davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-23
BRIEFS
NeNs Of 'he Town and Village Told 8rIefb
for Busy Readers

Collins NJ. Graves is in Troy today
P. NJ. Meldon OF Rutland was in the
village Saturday.
Miss Regina Terrain spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Pittsheld.
Miss Nellie Rogers has returned
from weeks stay in New York.
R. L. Parker has returned to Bur-
llngton after a few days stay here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lamarre have
returned from visit in New York.
Mrs. George NJ. Hawks has return
ed from a several days visit in Bos-
ton.
Miss Mary Ryan and Miss Nellie
Griffin passed Saturday in North Ad
ans
William j Parish of Schenectady
passed the week end with friends
here
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Howard spent
Sunday with his parents in Shafts
bury.
Postals received from Mr. and Mrs
Thomas b. Wilcox state that they are
at Essex, n. Y
Miss Wayne Fay passed Sunday
with her niece, Mrs Henry McCor-
mick of Pittshed.
The Methodist class meeting under
the leadership of John II. Evans will
be held this evening instead of Tues
| day evening as usual.
The advance sale of reserved seat
tickets for Baby Mine" will open at
the opera house box Office at o.
clock Tuesday evening.
Owing to the extra expense in Sc
curing Pro Lewis and his twenty-five
trained animals, children as well as
adults will be charged l0c
The shoe sale of the NJ j. Schwab
bankrupt stock in the Library build
ing opened Saturday and attracted
the biggest crowd that ever attend
ed a sale in Bennington. The re-
malnder OF the stock must be sold in
5 days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Howe re.
turned Sunday from a weeks trip to
Richmond. Va. where Mr.. Howe was
one OF the two delegates from Yer.
mont to the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways convention. The other dele
gate from this state was II. W. Nc
Cuen of vergennes. Vermont is in
terested in the deeper waterways
movement because OF the ports on
Lake Champlain and their connec-
ton with the proposed system
through the Champlain and Hudson
canal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-23
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

Free Book for Men Only. The Know
Thyself Manual. Former Price Fifty
Cents. Sent Free for 30days to every male
reader, on receipt of this ad, and men
tioning this paper Address The Peabody
Medical Institute, No. Bulfnch ST..
Boston. Also The Science of Life or
Self Preservation, the Best Medical
Work ever published for men, $40 pages
illustrated; Us prescriptions on all Dis
eases and Weaknesses of men. Only 81
sealed. Zone prescription alone is worth
more than the price Of this book These
IRE truly THE Keys to Health Vigor
md Happiness. Write at once. Don (
ielay. This is Your golden opportunity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-23

the Methodist Episcopal church will
be held Tuesday evening The super
intendent of the district Rev j. II.
Coleman, D. D., will be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-23
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted us
during the illness and death OF our
darling child. Robert Also for the
beautiful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice
and Family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. Arvin French have
returned from a visit to his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth French of Pttsheld. a
former resident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-23

Charles E. Welles and family have
closed their summer home in Old
Bennington and left today for Orange
n. ].
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-23
DR.. r. L. Fradenburgh

Mechanic Theropst has opened an
office at 52i Main street
Nnnipulntinn without drugs
Chronic diseases specially Hours
. a. m. to s D. m.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
NEWS OF THE UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

Annual election of officers In the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
church was held on. last Sunday,
which resulted in the selection of the
following-Preident Miss Inez Win
bigler, Vice Pres. Miss Esther
Pomeroy. Secy., Miss Irene Lacher,
Treas. Miss Elizabeth Long, Organist
Miss Lillian Hahn, Chorister Miss
Ethel Freed. Three new members
were secured for the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Curtis of Frank
fort, were present at the Sunday
morning srvice. Mrs. Cutris is a sis
ter to Mr.. C. Cunningham, whom
they visited.
The ladies of the church are plan
ming to spend Friday at the parsonage
where sewing bee, will be indulged
in. All are welcome.
The subject for next Sunday morn
ing service will be "Buying Without
Money" and in the evening "Best
Bread" The good attendance at the
services last Sunday, are pleasing to
note.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
story Of The Plymouth Republican Is Story Of the Gro,

Some of the Plymouth advertisers
in the Banner were the following
John Gipe boots and shoes, 4. III.
Matthews real estate, Huron j. Met
calf blacksmithing, James Russell
proprietor of the Washington Hall
(hoteD, Jos. Cleaver painter, Carriers
and Cleveland dry goods etc., D.
Demug drugs, W. G. Pomeroy furs,
skins, tallow etc., DIR. R. Brown
physician, G. II. Reeve insurance, H.
B. Pershing drugs and medicine, VIM.
N. Dunham, proprietor of the Dun
ham House, Lewis A. Joseph cabinet
maker, coffin, furniture and so forth
None Of the advertisements were over
one column in width, and the largest
was about four inches in length. The
average size of the "ads" was about
three inches single column.
William ]. Burns of Lafayette was
| the next owner of the Banner, taking
possession on July 2sth, 1859, who in
| turn disposed Of the paper to Thoma!
B. Thompson on Dec. 4, 1854. Tht
subsequent owners were j. M. Vic
kizer, end William g. Pomeroy
Burns again skcured possession Of th'
paper, and after him came Mr.
John Greer on July 26th 1866, AM
r->xs..~ 1F~ll.~~1x,s &Lo lokkon -
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19

The prosperity of any community
can generally be estimated by its
newspapers. Thriving when its citi-
zens thrive, and Of poor demeanor
when prosperity is not SO rampant
the papers are an index to conditions.
An intelligent and wide awake body
of citizens, demand newsy, spicy,
and well written newspaper and no
other form will be tolerated. 1t a
newspaper is full of live news, and Is
filed with spicy advertisements the
city in which such a periodical Is
published, is in no process of decay.
On the other hand, if the ads are few
and unambitious, the guess is seldom
awry, that places the community
which supports such paper in the
backsliding class. So long as business
men are ambitious, and see chances
of growth ahead, so long will they be
represented in the display advertise
ments Of the local papers, but hard.
" ever, much longer than that.
The purpose Of this article however
is not a talk upon advertising, but
rather to give the history Of the news
papers Of Plymouth This newspaper
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19

sled many weird things to come to pass
in Plymouth, a great number Of which
have actually happened, and which
then were but wild dreams. M. A. o.
2. in his dream, has returned to Ply
mouth after fifty years, to find the
streets lighted with bright glowing
globes, streets were hard like stone,
great presses dolled off the newspa-
pers, and type for the papers was ac-
tually set by machines. AeiKal ships
carried their passenger through the
air, like unto great birds. A few
things did not materialize, such as the
assumption OF greatness by Plymouth
and the publication of the Mammoth
Plymouth Banner, the nearest ap-
proach being the Weekly Republican
issued from this Office today
which contained twelve pages Of home
print, issued to three thousand peo'
pie. An editorial in the Banner, tell.
| of the proposed idea to construct 9
steam railroad from South Bend
through Plymouth, Winamac, Frank
fort to Indianapolis, and the editor i
strongly against the proposition, be
cause Of the demoralized conditions o!
finance which such q movement woult
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
LIVE STOCK SUFFER
True Bill Returned Against Bachelor
Farmer Charged with Starving
and Exposing His
Animals

On testimony furnished by indig-
nant neighbors, Jacob Kephart, aged
so, who resides In West township
near Sligo, has been indicted by the
Marshall county Grand Jury, upon
the charge of cruelty to animals. The
arrest was made on Saturday, and re-
turn made by sheriff James Falcon
bury on that afternoon.
The indictment alleges that on OF
about, December 10, 1910, Jacob
Kephart, did then and there fail to
provide with proper food, drink
shelter and protection from the cold
weather, the following animals to-
wit two mares, one horse, three sows
two colts, two COWS, one heifer, and
five nigs, all of which was the proper.
ty OK said Jacob Kephart. =.
5 The witnesses palned in the true
bill are, Cyrus Warmer, Harry Ruple
Charles C. Dorrence, Charles Alex
ander Henry York, Adam Kepler
Noah Marsh, Ella Marsh, Andrew
Anderson and Ira Kennels.
Kephart is bachelor, and lives
alone on his farm near Sligo.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19

reared in France. He graduated from
the best colleges of that country, and
was proficient in speaking five lam
guages, namely Latin, French, Ger
man, Italian, and English.
He had reached young manhood,
when he sought the shores of America
which he had been taught meant op
portunity. For the past twenty-five
wears he was a resident of Marshall
county, and for twelve years, he
lived in the vicinity of Donaldson.
When the civil war broke out, he
enlisted with the Union cause, and
served throughout the conflict. re-
ceiving an honorable discharge. He
was disabled in the war, and was un-
able to do much work since then.
Neighbors relate that after his dis
charge, he became a rover, and visited
as many as twenty-six states of the
nation, and worked for awhile in
each.
Friends OF Antille say that he was
a wonderful conversationalist. His
sunny disposition was magnetism
which appealed to young and old
alike. He could sit for hours telling
stories of adventure, happenings to
himself, and his experiences here, and
in France. The story of his life would
make a story stranger than fiction.
After locating near Donaldson. he
supported himself by raising garden
truck, and odd jobs of work. Friends
saw that his death resulted from a
complication of diseases and lonliness.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Antoine Slora of South Bend.
The funeral was held at Tyner on
last Monday. and the remains were
inferred in the Tyner cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19

The Plymouth Republicans di-
rect descendant of the first paper,
namely, the Plymouth Pilot, which
was ever printed and circulated in
Plymouth.
Started in Year 1851
The first paper in Plymouth was
the Plymouth Pilot, and made its
initial appearance on April 10th,
1851. Richard Corbaley purchased
the Pilot on March lat, 1852 and
changed the name to The Plymouth
Banner, which Volume /, number l,
made its appearance on that date.
A copy of that paper, of the date Of
April 29th, 1852, is now in the poss-
session of W. G.. Hendricks, late pub
Usher Of the Tribune. The paper is
set in exceedingly small type, and
consists of four pages, of the si1
column width. The col6mns were
slightly wider than the standard now
used. The display advertising is
very minute, both in number .o1
patrons, and size Of each space used
This paper contains an article by
young man who siea,s I'M. A. 0. p
entitled IA Dream Of the Futme.
| The writer was none other than oul
IowrM A n Packard who uronhe
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
NEW SALOON BILL
INTRODUCED BY WISE
Plymouth Man Has Measure Which He
Terms Anti Brewers Law---Pro-
vides for High License, No Screens,
and Fewer Saloons.

sion, FRIDAY, the 13th," proved too
much for them. Prodded on by a
delegation of women headed by Mrs.
Antonette Leach of Sullivan, Rep
resentative Fedrick of Dugger Fri
day introduced In the lower house q
bill calling for an amendment of the
state constitution giving women
equal suffrage throughout the state
The bill proposes that at the general
election of 1914 the proposed amend
ment to the constitution be included
on the ballot and that the question
be put directly up to the people,
Mrs. Leach. who found great Difficult
ty in obtaining a champion, is conf
dent of the passage of her measure.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
Absalom Freed

Absalom Freed was born in
Columbiana County Ohio, Feb. "a
1888. and departed this life at his
home, five miles northeast of Ply
mouth, Friday evening Jan. 13, 1911,
aged 7S years, IL months and 19
days.
Mr.. Freed was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Freed who came to
Kosciusko county when he was but
l13 years of age, Since that early
date nearly an his life has been
spent in Marshall county. He was
united in marriage to Miss Sarah
Gabel, Sept. 1S. 1856, and for 81
wears they tsiled together and en-
ioyed farm life. sharing each others
joys and sorrows. To this union was
born four children, three sons
Cornelius who died, 80 years ago
Jacob who resides at Albion Ind,
and John Of Plymouth, one daugh-
ter Mrs. Alex Starret also of Ply
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freed reared this
family on a farm near Bourbon and
were we'll respected citizens. Besides
his faithful companion and children
he leaves ten grandchildren, one
brother, Jacob Of Millwood Ind.
two sister. Mrs. Pema Nieman OF
Jonesborrow Ind, and Mrs. Lovins
Smith of Hamlet Ind, and host OF
friends.
The funeral took place at the o. B
church. Tuesday Jan. II. and wa:
largly attended. Rev. S. n. Yagel
officiated. Interment took place al
Oak Hill.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
ONCE REACHED 2s DEGREES BELOW
Coolest Day in Forty Years was
on Jan. 1, 1864-Review of
Weather Conditions in

The coldest day during the past
forty years, as shown by the records
of the United States weather bureau
was January 5, 1854, when the mer-
curry registered 25 degrees below zero
at Indianapolis and 20 below in Ply
mouth. Those who recall that day
will recoilect that it was calm, clear,
bright morning and seemed many de-
grees warmer than the morning of
January /, 1864, when the mercury
registered % below zero with the
wind blowing forty miles an hour.
That was AZ years ago and will al
ways he known as the cold New
Years.
The coldest day in February during
the past 40 years was in 1899, when
the mercury registered 18 below at
indianapolis and 81 below in Ply,
mouth, February 9th.
The. mean temperatures for Janu-
ary and February vary very little, the
average temperature for those two
months being about 80 degrees during
40 wears Of observation by the wealth
er bureau.
The coldest December day was IL
below zero in 1876 and the coldest
November day was below in 1880
January 1893 was the coldest month
during the past 40 years, the aver
age temperature being two degrees
colder than that of February 1880
which was next to it in long continued
intense cold weather.
! The hottest day of the past 4C
years was July %, 1901, when the
mercury registered 105 in the shade
at the observatory in. Indianapolis
The mercury touched 100 degrees In
June 1895 and in August 1881.
The warmest winter days were in
January 1890 and February 1885,
when the mercury registered 20 de.
grees in the shade. The warmesl
months of forty winters we're January
1880 when the average temperature
was 45, and February 1852 when the
average was AZ.
The warmest March was that OF
1910. The mercury registered "a ii
the shade on the oath day of last
| March. This is record which oul
boys and girls can refer to in thu
future as one that will probably never
be surpassed; but they must not for
get that it was several degrees below
freezing during April and touched th'
freezing point May 2, 1910. Th'
coldest day Of the year 1910, wa
February Is, four degrees below zer'
The warmest June were those of 1877;
and 1874. The warmest July wa
that of 1901, and it was the hotties
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
LIFE ENDS FOR
LEARNED MAN
IN 0bSCUR|TY
ALEXANDER ANTILLE WHO
DIED AT INFIRMARY LAST
FRIDAY WAS SPEAKER
OF FIVE TONGUES
life LONG BACHELOR
Served in Civil War in Union Army
Worked in Twenty-Six
Different States Since
Then.
|L|FE LONG BACHELOR

Death in comparative obscurity,
ended the life of learned and well
travelled man, when Alexander Antille
died at the county infrmiry, on last
Friday, Jan. 9th, aged "a years. Un-
til the last few weeks of his Illness
he resided near Donaldson, and be-
coming disabled, and having no one
to care for him, the broken man was
taken to the county farm, to end his
days.
The story Of his life is an interest
ing one, and tale which leaves 9
moral. Antille was a life long bache
|lor. His philosophy on the idea Of {
help mate, was always expressed thu!
eff have no wife to smile at me
then I have none to frown at me, ant
|if have no children to make mi
laugh, neither have I any to make
| me cry" As a result, he died alone
and without friends, or family. Th'
moral would seem to be in favor o.
the family.
] Alexander Antille was born an(
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19

whom, again changed the name to
The Marshall County Republican, on
October 9th, 1856. David 7. Phillips
was connected with it until February
of 1859. Since then the following
were owners and editors at different
times: William 81. Mattingly, John
D. Devor, Moses B. Mattingly D.
Porter Pomeroy, John S. Bender,
Charles S. Belanger, William NJ.
Nichols, DR.. P. Phillips, H. L Phillips,
John Milikan, Jasper Packard, w. W.
G.rlith, Howard Brooks, Henry D.
Stevens, David E. Caldwell, John W.
Siders, Walter l. Piper, Ed S.
Brooke, R. B. Oglesbee, w. G,
Hendricks, and Samuel E. Boys.
The Daily Paper.
Ed S. Brooke started the paper, in
April of 1896. 1t was called the Ply
mouth Evening News. w. G. Hen
bricks purchased the papers of r. B.
Oglesbee in 1898, and on Oct. 10th
1901, changed the names to the Ply
mouth Daily and Weekly Tribune.
On Monday January 9th, 1911, The
Plymouth Tribune was combined with
the Plymouth Chronicle, by Samuel E.
Boys, who resumed the old name,
The Plymouth Daily and Weekly
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
ACCUSED OF THEFTS
Farmer Is Charged with Stealing
Chickens and Corn from Neigh
bors-Returns from Ohio for
Service.

The old controversity between
Edwin Kirkdirffer, and Isaac Putnam
two German township farmers, has
been revived, as shown by return
made on three indictments, found by
the recent session of the gr' and jury,
against Putnam, of which Kirkdorffer
is complaining witness.
The bills charge. petit lar ceny,
grand larceny, and severing corn
from the soil, respectively. The
charge of petit larceny is made, alled-
ged to have occurred on November s,
1909, when the defendant is charged
with stealing at $500. The grand
larceny charge names October /, 1909
as date, and alledges the theft of 20
chickens, the property of Rachael j.
Stroun. William Troup, Frsnk Trip.
John Fu1ls, and John GraSefssn, Of
the total value of $500. The indict-
ment for severing products from the
soil, comes under new law, and de-
scribes the land of Kirkdorffer, and
charges that on November 3. 1909, the
defendant did then and there enter
said lands, and sever from the stalks,
one half bushel of corn The witness
es named in these bills are-Edwin f.
Kirkdorffer. Mrs. Edwin Kirkdorffer.
Clarence Kirkdorffer. Frank Price,
James Corl, and Neoma Corl.
Sued for Slander
At the session of the Marshall Cir.
cult Court, just closed, a suit brought
BY James Putnam against Edwin
Kirkdorffer. for SANDER. and demand
ing damages, was dismissed. The
slandey suit grew out of the elledged
thefts, which are charged in the in
dictments returned against Putnam.
Putnam demanded remuneration for
damage which he suffered in reputa-
ton, through accounts told by Kirk
dorffer in which Putnam was named
as the thief VINO committed depreda-
tions in the neighborhood.
In the meanwhile Putnam moved
from his farm in German township,
near Bremen, to Ohio and when he
received news of the indictments re-
turned against him, is said to have
returned to Marshall county, to allow
the warrants to be served on him.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
DIR. WEIsER SUES
Names Heirs of Lewallen Estate In
Suit to Quiet Title Filed
To-Day.

el,In, eoatinnaane. of bis fight to- oreak
the will of the late Simeon Lewallen,
DIR. William A. Weiser and Mary. A,
Weiser Wednesday, filed suit to
quiet title against Barbarea Lewafien
Minnie Belle Kesler, Minnie Belle
Gaskill, Robert NJ. Moorehouse, John
T. Lewallen, Cora Lewallen, and
Edward Gaskill, executor of the will
of Simeon Lewallen, deceased. The
case is a change from Lake county
Attorneys Kellison and Martindale
represent Weiser, and S. n. Stevens
is attorney for the defence.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
Birthday Party

Miss Olga Tomlinson entertained
six of her girl friends. at her home
on east Caro- street Monday evening
i'm celebration of the event of her
seventeenth birthday. The evening
was spent in. dancing, story telling
and having fine time in general.
The guests were the Misses Merle
Bosworth, Erma Cressner, y Carrie
Rhodes. Ethel Tanning, Ruth Vinall,
and Bessie Lemert- They presented
their hostess with r1mDG1 111neR p II.
s. pennant.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
entire month of forty years The
-warmest August was in 1900, but
July retains the record of the hottest
month of the wear.
Bourbon Rate Is S1.28

The total tax rate for Bourbon
township is $12S. The 81 dropped
out of the form last week and it was
published as % cents. This is
wrong and the Bourbon township
people must not expect to get off
with a less rate than $1.2S when
they come to pay their taxes.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
Philithia Glass Meeting

Miss Maude Marks entertained the
Philithia NJ. E. SundayAschool class
Tuesday evening at her home at SO9
north Michigan street. A most en-
ioyable evening was spent with games
and recitation. Miss Edna Nov
gave a recitation and Miss Rose
Matthew won first prize in the game
contest. Officers for the year were
elected as follows:
Ruth Moore President, Irene Dun.
San Secretary, Coral Humrichousei
Treasurer.
Light refreshments were served
and the girls all declared that Miss
Maude is a splendid hostess.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
BRIDAL PARTY IS
SERNADED BY FRIENDS

While Mr. and Mrs. Coral Hoffman
were preparing to leave the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Edwin Myers, for
the railroad station, a number OF
neighbors appeared with musical in
structments, ard treated the bride
and groom to an impromptu sere-
made.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
UNDERGoEs SUCCESSFUL
OPERATION AT LAPORTE

John d. Thomas, the Bourbon at.
torney went to LaPorte Friday MORN
ing, and will return with his brother
who recently underwent an operation
upon the eyes, at the LaPorte hospi.
tal The operation was successful
one. =
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
EASTERN STAR AUXILIARY
NAMES NEW OFFICERS

At the meeting of the Eastern
Star Auxiliary Tuesday evening of
ficers for the new year were chosen
as follows-Presidept \ Mrs. Charles
Worthington, Vice President Mrs. p.
J. Troyer, Secretary Miss Jennie
Parks, Treasurer Miss Gladys
Monroe.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
RYAN STORE Is
BEING RENoNovATED

The Ryan store on Michigan street,
is being renonovated with new inter-
Tor decorations. New wall paper is
being placed, and the wood work re-
painted. The work is being done by
Edward Lacher.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
CONDUCT MEETINGS
AT GRAvELTON IND.

Rev. ]. F. Appleman and wife, are
conducting a series of meetings at
Gravelton Ind, small town, four
miles from Nappanee. The meetings
will continue for a period of two
weeks.