davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09


When a sale is made BY any one Of the
above named drugs, salts, solutions, ex-
tracts or tinctures, such sale shall be
entered and recorded in book kept for
that purpose, giving the name Of the ar
ticle sold, date OF sale, TO whom sold,
residence OF purchaser, for whom pnr-
chased, the use to be made Of the article
OF drug purchased and the name Of the
salesman or clerk making such sale.
such book shall be open to the inspec
ton Of health officers, members Of the
state board Of health and state officials
who may wish to examine the same.
SUCH sale Of poisons shall be recorded
IN book, the form Of which shall be
prescribed by the state board Of health
Within the last four weeks, over 100
places in the state where drugs and
medicines are kept for sale have been
visited BY different members Of the phar-
macy board. and the results seem TO
warrant continuance Of the work, I'M
iii every place in Vermont where any
drugs are kept for sale has been visited
and the propretors instructed how they
may safely and legally sell the same.
The more common poisons sold in stores,
other than drug stores, are as folIowsi--
CarboIic acid, paregoric laudanum, r..
accnite, tr. iodine. morphine, strycanine,
paris green, arsenic, corrosive sublimate
and arsenate Of lead. These are all
useful and necessary in many homes. far
removed from drug stores, aud in many
cases needed at times when it seems
impossible to 60 any considerable dis
lance to obtain them But they are all
rank poisons and should be dispensed
with considerable care and used With
great caution. hence the law,
But the inspection mas exposed some
rather rank violations of the law, these
generally through a misunderstanding or
ignorance Of the requirements, rather
IMAM Wliitul NfOidttDNNs buA lhtAC AefN
been some cases Of the latter. The OBJ
iect Of the inspection is more to find out
the conditions, tabulate the same for
future reference and to instruct the
dealers how they may conduct their sales
in legal way, rather than for the
purpose of prosecution, although action
may be brought against continued VIC
lators Of the law.
The investigation has shown that over
so per cent. of merchants dealing in poi
sons do not fully meet the requirements
Of the law. Many instances were found
where such active poisons as laudanum,
tn. aconite, belladonna, etc, were dis
pensed without any labels for the same
whatever Boys were found in charge
Of stores, who had no knowledge of
such drugs or what was requisite if they
made sale Of them.
The state pharmaceutical association
is giving its support and assistance in
this investigation, which it is hoped win
be OF great benefit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
WEST ToPsHAM.


Mrs. F. A. Church returned home Sat
urday after visiting in Chelsea and Vi.
cinity for several days.
James and Carl Chalmers visited in
CookyilIe Saturday and Sunday.
N. p. Philbrick was in Bradford Thurs
day and Friday.
John Bixby was in Bradford Friday.
Miss Dana WEIGH Of Wells River and
her brother, David, Of Peacham, are vis-
iting their mother, Mrs. Willie WEIGH.
Miss Hall and Miss Williams, who
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Rice, returned home at Natick, Mass,
Thursday.
6. Fl. Hight, wife and daughter and
Miss Julia Smith were in Bradford
Wednesday.
+. c. Poole, secretary and treasurer
Of the vt. Tel. & Tel. CO., has been very
busy repairing telephones since the
electrical storm Thursday
Mrs. Wallace Poor of Milford, n. H.,
visited her father, Chas. Poole, recent
"
Mrs. Benjamin Feleh had quite Sc
we're attack of heart trouble Friday. She
was attended by Dr. W. Q. Hutchinson,
OF Washington.
Mrs. G. " Bagley has repaired her
house recently and made great improve.
meuts, Mr.. L. c. Poole doing the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
NORTH CALAIS.

Wesley Bin passed from this life
Wednesday morning, August 3, at the
nome Of his brother, Clarence, with
whom he lived. He had been an in.
tense sufferer for many years. The
s. Of VS. Of which he was a worthy
member, attended in body and gave
the burial service at the grave. In
terment was in Woodbury..
Henry w. Wheat passed away at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington,
August 4, at the age Of so years, AZ.
ter long and painful illness. The
remains were brought to Memorial hall,
North Calais, where impressive funeral
services were held Sunday, Rev. w. j.
Coates officiating. He was a member OF
Is. Of ", NJ. w. A., F. and A. NJ, and
Jr. 0. u. A. M. The proiusion Of beau
tiiul flowers testified to the love and
respect Of bis friends. He leaves TO
mourn his loss three sisters and two
brothers. Interment was at E. Calais
cemetery,
Company !, llth Regiment Vt. Vol
unteers have their annual reunion at
Memorial hall, August 10 The pub.
lie are cordially invited.
Ira c. Cameron OF Hudson, Mass, and
nephew, Harry Darling Of New York-are
visiting in town.
Mrs. Clarina Holton has returned to
her home from Boston, where she has
been with an invalid daughter Tor a
year.
Mrs II. S. Foster and son, Forest, ar
rived in town from Boston on Wednes.
day Of last week
E. L. Foster OF Newark, \. j. is
spending two weeks vacation at his
summer nome, Lakewood cottage.
Messrs. Gerrett, Fuller and Stewart
Of Barre, have been in town for few
days surveying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
wILLIAMsTowN.


Mrs Frank il, Martin is staying with
a friend in Aurora, ILL.,, while her hus.
band is taking his vacation here.
Mrs. Charles Siyright is taking vaca.
tion in Randolph, Of a week or two.
A daughter was born few weeks
ago to Mrs. Grace Williams Waterman,
daughter Of George L. Williams.
The Williamstown baseball team beat
the White Sox Of Barre few days ago
BY score Of s to 4. On Tuesday aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock, our team will play
the Skidoos Of Barre here.
We saw specimens of mammoth oats,
taken a few days ago by n. R. Farnham
on his land, that he thinks will yield
70 bushels to the acre
Mrs. A. smith Martin was buried last
Saturday afternoon from the home Of
her son, Edison S. Martin, and in the
village cemetery. It seemed a kind
providence that Mrs. Barna D. Flint Of
Denver, Col, should be here at the time
of the death and burial Of Mrs. Martin,
whom she learned years ago to call
mother, having found then a home in
Alrs Martins family. Mr.. and Mrs,
Edison S. Martin and Mrs. Flint wish
now to thank their many friends for
their kindness during the illness and
death Of mother, also for the many
floral tributes.
Mrs. Albert X. Martin rode out a few
days ago for the first time since her
fall on the ice last winter, by which
she was so severely injured.
win 0. Martins youngest child, q
little girl, fell recently while playing
near his house and injured an arm seri-
ously.
Mrs. A. n. Fellows is now to take a
little vacation on the family farm in
West Topsham.
A Rev. Mr.. Hathaway Of Washington
is supplying the Free Baptist pulpit Of
our place.
Rev. William schofeld finds himself
rather weak these days, but he was
born with a Jonn Bull pluck and will
make a fight for health again.
/ Mrs. vern Edison, nee Anna Poor, Is
soon to return to Kirksville, Mo. Her
husband has been very successful in va
cation work in northwestern Missouri.
I The construction OF the new iron
bridge at the south end is progress
ling
/ The teachers for the town schools
have all been engaged, and names and
location will be mentioned at later
date.
The williamstown inn, under the
management Of the new proprietor, Mr.
Mari, promises to be success, and
the travelling public is already appreciat-
ing it.
Cali at Mrs. Fellows store and get a
Walton's Vermont Register, before they
are all gone. No more will be ordered
this season. It is valuable Vermont
yearbook, and copy should be in every
family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
RANDOLPH.
Funeral Of Mrs Olivia Burridge Was
Held Sunday.

Held Sunday.
Dr. @. J. Rumrill left here Sunday
night for Rochester, Mimi, where he
win take a course Of study at the
Mayo Brothers hospital. He was ac.
companied by Miss Roxy Battles, who
goes for treatment.
Miss Marion Huntington went to
Montpelier Sunday for few days stay.
Mrs. Ella Bancroft Goodwin and ner
niece, Emily Russ, Of New York, are
the guests Of Mrs Ellen Blanchard for
three weeks.
Miss Manuel Johnston returned from
Lebanon, n. II. Sunday, wnere she went
to attend family reunion, at which
there were present IA Of the members
Of her family.
Mrs. Young Of Springfield, Mass, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. +.
Edison, went to Lebanon Saturday, ac-
eompanied by the latter, who viii re.
turn home Tuesday.
Mrs. John Martelle has returned TO
Springfield after ten days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Rockwell.
Miss Ida Flint has gone back to her
work in Boston after having spent four
weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Luz
cinda Cleveland.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Olivia
Burridge was held from the Bethany
church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. Fraser Metzger officiating, and in
terment was made in the family lot at
Southyiew cemetery. The bearers were
L. L. Parker, Harris Bass, Charles Bur
ridge and Lucius Webb. The burial
service OF the Order Of Eastern Star was
given at the church. Olivia Heath Bur
ridge was born in Randolph on what is
now known as the Godfrey farm, De-
tober 3, 1896, and was one Of seven
daughters, only two Of whom, Mrs. Per-
cival and Mrs. Godfrey, OF this village,
survive her. When she was ~ years
OF age she married Joseph Burridge
and Immediately went TO New York to
reside for time and later lived in
Massachusetts. Following this they
came here and purchased farm near
the old home place where they lived
80 years and when Mr.. Burridge died
about ten years ago. Two years later
Mrs. Burridge came here to reside. De-
ceased and aer husband were among the
charter members Of Beulah Chapter, O.
+. s., at its organization in 1880. Mrs
Burridge is survived by one son, whom
she adopted, and with whom she was
al the time Of her death, having gone
there about three months ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
Downward Course.
Fast Being Realized by Barre PeO-
pie.

Fast Being Realized by Barre PeO-
pie.
A little baekache at first.
Daily Increasing TN the back is lame
and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly followi
Diabetes and finally Bright's disease.
This is the downward course Of kidney
ills.
Don't take this course Follow the
advice OF Barre citizen
Alvin +. Smith, 10 West street, Barre
VT, says, 4 have never relapsed into
the serious condition in which was be.
fore taking Doan's Kidney Pills in 1897
At that time / had terrible pains across
my back and it WAS almost impossible
for me to stoop, When l CHANGED to
learn Of Doan's Kidney Pills, ! procured
box at L. A. browns drug store and
found prompt relief from their use. Dur
ing the past several years, have had
slight attacks Of the trouble, but at
such times have always taken Doan''
Kidney Pills and have found prompt re-
lief
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Ailburn Co.. Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
t..ke no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
MONTPELIER

The will Of the late Eliza N. Somer.
vile was admitted to probate yester-
day BY Judge Martin, there being no
contest as it was rumored there would
be. The property, which probably does
not amount to more than $1,000, was
willed to church purposes through Ret.
o. B. Wells. Walter D. Turner Of Dux-
bury is the executor.
Secretary W. H. Pitcher Of the Y. N.
G. A. has returned from Narblehead,
Mass, where he was called BY the liz
ness Of his mother, who is now much
improved
Deeds on twelve lots at EagechtF,
which were sold at auction last week,
were filed at the city clerks Office yes
terlay.
Sergeant.at-arms Perrin Of the state
House has given out word that he want.
no giants to apply for positions Of pages
AZ the State House this fall, and in the
hopes Of being able TO get less lofty
and more lively messengers he says the
applicants must be between the ages
Of IL and IA.
The contract for installing steam
heating plant at st. Michael's school,
has been awarded to Peck Bros, and the
same firm will install the heating ar
rangements in the new church.
c. o. Abbott and J. H. Bates Of Ban
cor Me-, who are on long hike, said
to be across the country were IN the
city yesterday, coming from Hardwick
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
HOW II .HAPPENEp.
Ths ExplsuosisN 81 the Automobile
Driver and . Climax.


Driver and Climax.
After the victim Of the accident was
carried to the sidewalk the automobile
driver turned his machine and came
back and explained how it happened
with considerable warmth.
This woman" he yolubIy remarked
to the policeman was entirely to
blame. She ran around from ahead Of
the streoxcar and deliberately put her
self in ms way. After she had lodged
the coal cart 1t was TOO late for me to
stop. couldn't tell which way she
was going. and when saw that she
was dazed and foolish | Jammed on
the brakes and tried TO pass to the
left. but Of course she had TO run the
same way. and the Consequence was
that in endeayoring TO avoid baby
carriage with twins In II and an old
man who was walking with. crutch
suppose ] must have bit her. But
wasn't going more than two miles an
hour. and any woman who would
dodge around in that foolish way and
lose her head shouldn't be permitted
TO 20 on the streets without bunch
Of guardians"
The policeman nodded.
"comc over 10 the sidewalk" be said,
"and take look at her.
So the driver went to the curb with
the officer and looked at the unfortu-
nate creature who had so actively con-
tributed to her own disaster.
And. 10. 1t was only a dressmaker's
dummy that had fallen or the rear OF
a delivery wagon. : Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
A STORY OF FORREST.
The Actors Encounter With an inas
pertinent Critic.

The Actors Encounter With an I'm.
pertinent Critic.
Many years ago Edwin Forrest, the
celebrated actor. when In New York,
was Ia the habit of dining at Win
dust's, a noted restaurant on Park
row that was a favorite resort OF ac-
tors and literary men. 1t usually hap
pened that Forrest would be joined by
friends and that the little group would
sit together at one table. On one occa-
sion It CHANGED that an Engllshman
with a reputation for conceit aud Inn
pertinence, who had scraped acquaint-
nnce with the tragedlan. was one OF
the group.
Early In the course Of the dinner The
Englishman began to make criticisms
which he considered pleasauiries about
Forests conception OF certain roles
Encouraged By his own appreciation,
be gave full play TO bis humor and
concluded each Of his impertinences
with Pardon my freedom. sir-it's my
way"
To the establishment of all who knew
Forests irascible disposition he bore
the Briton's offensive remarks patient
" and seemingly ignored them as far
as possible. When. however, the nuts
were brought in by the waiter be
took several cracked walnuts ii his
hand aud. walking over 10 the Briton's
place, jocularly snapped them sue.
cessively in the face Of that individual
lightly saying after each shot. .l,ar.
don my freedom. sir-it's my way
and snapped him out Of the restau.
rant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
HIS ONLY REGRET.
The Sorrow That Consumed Hiohat
When He Was Dying.

The Sorrow That Consumed Eichas
When He Was Dying.
Over a century ago died Xavier BIZ
chat, the famous physician and anat-
omist, author of "L'Anatomie Cen
erale." He probably dissected more
human corpses than any other man In
the worlds history. he established a
record when be opened 620 bodies dur
ing one winter.
OF his nerve a tale is told. When
be lay on hts deathbed he called his
colleagues to him and said: Dear
friends, am done, but what comforts
me is the fact that my case is re-
markable one / have had unusual
symptoms for some days which hare
analysed They have greatly sur
prised me-" The doctors sought to
reassure him. He answered that he
was under no Illusion with regard to
himself. II shall die fairly satisfied
with my life and go to the grave with
only one regret one great sorrow"
What Is that?p he was asked. II
am distressed that after death | can
not dissect my own body. I could.
am certain, have made some beautiful
scientific discoveries" Then he sank
back. murmuring: Il must not think
about 1t. 1t wo bear thinking off,
Westminster G 9. llssN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
MoREToWN.

Mrs. White, who has been caring for
the late Mrs. Tubbs, went to her home
in NIiddlesex Tuesday.
Miss Mary J. FoIsome was guest
Of Mrs. w. r. Child the first Of the
week.
d. o. Bruce and daughter, Ruth, we're
in Montpelier Wednesday.
Mrs. Addie Sawyer was in Middlesex
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. K. Child and daughter, Miss
Irene Child, were in Waterbury Monday
of last week.
Mrs. Nettie Kingsbury and Mrs. Mat
tie Neil were in Waterbury Wednesday,
as were also Mrs. +. E. johnson and
son. Paul.
G. H, Sleeper, + L. Hathaway and
II. A. Bronson recently had lightning
rods place on their buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Sawyer and B. +.
Griffith we're in Montpelier Saturday.
B. S. Ward was in Waterbury Thurs
day.
Mrs. ID. G. Turner Of Montpelier Wis
tied at the home Of her brother, NJ. R.
Child, several days last week
Charles Ford, a student Of Goddard
seminary, was in town Thursday, TAX
ing orders for book on domestic sci
enee.
Miss Florence Pierce is in Montpelier,
the guest Of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Philo Spear of Duxbury visited
Mrs + f. johnson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Kingsbury Of
West Derry, n. H., we're recent guests
at W. A. Kingsbury's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Fcrsythe and
son Of Chicago are guests at the home
of II. o. Ward.
MFR. and Mrs. NJ L. Freeman and Miss
Muriel Shea left Saturday for Spring
field, where they will visit Mrs. Eys
Trumble for time.
Mrs. Carrie Bliss, who has been in
Waterbury for the past six months. has
returned to town and has moved her
goods into ]. d. Bidgood's house.
0rah Dee, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. +. NJ Goss, died Monday even
ing, August !. They have the heartfelt
sympathy Of many friends in their be-
reavement.
Mrs. g. G. Sleeper returned home
from Montpelier Wednesday.
H. o. Ward, who has been in Boston
for the past two weeks, returned Thurs.
day.
The many friends of Mrs. Katie Hoff-
man, who have been at Heaton hospital
for the past six weeks viii be glad to
hear that she has 20 far recovered as
to be able to go to her home.
Angie Child Of MiddIesex spent the
past two weeks with her cousin, Miss
Irene Child.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Sleeper and Mr..
and Mrs w. II. Child were guests Of
relatives in Montpelier over Sunday.
Mrs. B, F. Griffith and two children,
Merrill and Evelyn, went to Montpelier
Saturday, where they win visit rsla-
tives for q week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
SOUTH CABOT.

Wayne Morse of Worcester, Mass, is
here at his fathers for ten days
visit.
Glenn Little Of Marshfeld was in this
place over Sunday.
Charlie Houghton and family and Lee
Dow aud wife went to Monroe, n. H.,
Sunday in Mr.. Houghton's auto.
Mrs. Joe Jock OF Lyndonyille is visit
ing at w. L. SWANS, her father, for
two weeks.
Allen Smith has gone TO Montreal,
P. O., with his little boy, who had the
misfortune to hurt his eye quite seri-
ously.
Mrs. w. 0. southwick visited at her
brothers in Marshfeld Friday.
Miss Rosie Bouldry is in MarshfeId
working for Frank Bemis.
Mrs. W. J. Houghton and two chill
dren and Fred Needham we're in Peach
am two days last week.
Il. G. Durham and wife Of Wolcott
visited at w 0. southwiek's over Sun
day.
Curtis Rollins has been in the place,
visiting for the week past.
Hiram and Lou Woodward of Holyoke,
Mass, have been here visiting at their
brothers the past week.
The Knights of Pythas expect to hold
a picnic at W. /. SWANS next week
Thursday. All knights and families are
invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
CABOT.


DR.. NJ. D. Warren and Miss Smith
are spending few days at the beach.
MRS. Warner Smith and children Of
Boston are stopping at her mothers, Mrs.
f. r. Smith, at Lower Cabot.
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Lance and daugh.
ter, Evelyn, are visiting her sister in
Lowell, Mass.
Miss Mary c. Collins spoke last Sun
day in the Congregational church to q
large and appreciative audience, giving
descriptive account of her life amons
the North Dakota Indians. A colee
ton Of $500 was taken 10 help de-
fray the expense Of the A. NJ work.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Owen Of Boston
are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs
George Owen.
Mrs. f. w. Southwiok and daughter,
Edna. are guests Of her mother, Mrs.
Ai5lae Smith. Mr.. Southwick is ex,
pected to join them soon.
The annual missionary tea win b
held in the Congregational vestry next
Thursday afternoon at ? p. m. The
ladies' are expected to furnish refresh
ments. Miss Mary Collins Il expected
to be present. A cordial invitation is
extended.
Elton and Doris Lance are being en-
tertained at their grandfather Bates
in Montpelier during their parents stay
in Lowell, Mass.
Commissioner ]. NJ. Southwick has
commenced his permanent work on the
highway leading to Walden depot
The arrival Of d son to Mr., and Mrs.
George Boyles in Montpelier is an
nounced Congratulations from Cabot
friends.
About sixty friends and neighbors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. P. Freeman gathered
at G. A. R. hall Monday evening, Aug.
j, to celebrate their forty-fourth mar
rage anniversary. A message was sent
them by their daughter to come down
street. AS they arrived at the entrance
Of the hall they found q genuine sur.
prise waiting for them. The W. r. G..
Of which she was member, were formed
in line to escort them into the hall.
Their little granddaughter carrying flags,
preceded them, when another surprise
awaited them as they found friends and
neighbors gathered to receive them. A
solo by Miss Marion Drew was nicely
rendered and much enjoyed by all. Rev.
F. Z. Currier made few appropriate
remarks. Mrs Ada Merritt, president
Of the ". r. G., then, in behalf Of the
corps, presented them some linen, the
presentation being in the form Of a
poem. A sum Of money was presente,s
BY neighhors and friends and birthday
cake made by their little ganddaugh-
ter, Marion Drew, nine years OF age.
Four generations Of the family were
present, Mrs. Freeman, her mother, Mrs
Charity Morse, daughter. Mrs. J, T.
Drew and granddaughter, Miss Marion
Drew. Refreshments Of cake and Ice
cream were served by the ". R. c., ana
all Joined in wishing them many more
as happy anniversarys
The barn Of John Barr was struck
BY lightnine last Thursday night and
totally DESTROYED.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
The Best Hour Of Life

is when you do some great deed or dis
cover some wonderful fact. This nour
came to j. R. Pitt Of Rocky Mt, n. G.,
when he was suffering intensely, as he
says, 'from the worst cold l ever had,
then proved to my great satisfaction
what a wonderful cough and cold cure
DR.. Kings New Discovery is. For, after
taking one bottle, ! Was entirely cured.
Ycu can't say anything too good Of a
medicine like that" It's the surest and
best remedy for diseased lungs hemor-
images, 10 grippe. asthma, nay fever
any throat or lung trouble. SOC or Sl.00
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by the
RAJ c-s~~ Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
The Pearl Hunters, Superstition.


Tne pearl hunters Of Borneo and the
adjacent islands have peculiar SUI
perstition. When they openashells in
search OF pearls they take every ninth
find. whether it be large or sshall. and
put 1t into bottle. which. II kept
corked with dead mans fingaE. The
pearls In the vial are known as s'seed
pearls" or breeding pearls anu the
native Borneose firmly believes that
they will reproduce their kind. For
every pearl put into the vial two
grains Of rice are thrown In for the
pearls to feed upon Some whites
IN Borneo believe as firmly III thessu-
perstition as the natives do. and VII
most every hut along the coast has IS
dead finger" bottle. with froEn mime
to fifty seed pearls and twice that
number Of rice grains carefully ana
evenly slowed away among then
That no results follow does not dis
the superstition.