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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-10-19, Page 11 5c. in .dome's will pay for the AuVu('.%TE until January 1,1teel. Subscribe now and get the benefit. You can't do better. NINETEENTH YEAR. EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1905. le. Farms, I,t h, , ii'op(rl '4'1(1, hon. orexcl...rj,god for 1 .'u nl reasonatde colnutis.iun. Apply- SAN1)I lis & 1 it l•.El-il. SANDERS & CREECH, Prop's (New Reading Matter appears in this space each week.) Like A Plant In The Spring. Your savings grow, when placed in this Bank. A hulk .. count cultivates and encourages tlorfty habits,--su• h as all necearfulpeoplehave. 111 open. a "growing" account, to hick you can add when you like and withdraw when you 'lease in any sized amounts We add interest to the prin• cipal and compound it FOUR times a year, on 31 Jan., 30 April, 31 July, and 31 October. New account. are always welcome. We have the best farllaties for banking at the most reason• able rates and terms consistent with rouser%ative banking. We Invite your business. Branches in Huron County at EXETER. CREI)ITON, DASHWOOD, IIENSALL. ZURICH, CLINTON THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA Oladetan & Stanbaryy, Solicitors Joseph Snell, Manager exmat, Dashwood and Zurich branches. CARLING BROS. Is the right place to buy your "Winter Wants." We have the best of everything required for the "cold weather" that money can buy. We will always be pleased to see you and show you our big range of Dress Goods, FursUnderwearand Bedding. Below are 6 specials for next week: HOSE All weed, good heavy hose, ribbed or plain, sizes 41 to 8. A big snap --per pair 15c. All wool worsted hose, good quality 25c. The best worsted on the market. BLANKETS The large Flannelette blankets, white or grey for $1; wool blankets bought before the raise of price in wool. A large, soft, fluffy blanket, pure wool, $3,$4.$6, RAIN COATS We shine in them on cloudy, wet days. Three-quarter coats, light color, $4.75; three quarter coats, dark color, $6.75; long rain coats for $2,$4,$8, $10. FURS Neck Ruffs $1 to $15; Sable Riffs, good ones, $20; Fur (yaps, $1 to $7; La- dies' coats, $30 to $47; Men's coats, $20 to $38. A big selection. OVERCOATS Men and boys who want the newest cloth in the latest fashion should not fail to see our Leaders. Boy's Leaders, $4, $5, $tl; Men's Leaders $8, $10, Cot Boys' Reefers, $2, $3. SHOES The "Astoria" is leading. \Ve are selling a lot of them. Be as good as your neighbor and have a pair of the best that is going. None too good for you. Popular price $4.00. DRESS GOODS Plain Cloth, Plaids and Tweeds are very fashionable this season. Stock is made up of all the new colors in these goods. CARLING BROS. Our AS FRAGRANT AS FLOWERS. But more lasting and far less expen- sive. It's wonderful what exquisite odors can be extracted from nature. A DAINTY n(rrrLE OF PERFCME is always necessary in the houdnir. We sell pal fumes of standard make. A delicate perfume of lasting odor is worth it dozen others that ole inferior. You're safe when you buy of us. W. S. ijOET, Pitilil Chemist and Optician. EXETER Medical F. MAI.IAIY, M. 1t. (Tor. Unix.) MEMBER A College of Physicians and Surgeons, ontarin. Former 11'.1." Burgeon Toronto Western Ilo•pital. !khceesor to Dr. J. A. Rollin.. Night • all at office, Exeter, Ontario. Legal . DiCIISON a CARLINO, BARRISTER 801.1( l• tors, Notaries, Conveyancer., Co urribdoner.. Solicitors for Mol.ons Bank, etc. Motley to Loaf at lowest rates of Interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, 1- L Caauors, B.A., 1., H. Drams MONET TO LOAN. We have a large amr•unt of pliyatr fund. to kiln on farm and tillage properties at low rate. of inter• .et. GI.ADlIAN R STANBI'RY, — ltarriters, eolicitor.,Maln rt., Exeter Ont LLOYD P. JONES Organist awl Choir )last.rofth. Tr, i•t 1b•.•ra; Ohureh. Teacher --Piano. (organ, Voi", Ilsrmony. Moilern method. Thnron.•hneas Money To Loan. 1 hare private hinds to loan on farm anti %Mare p►opertlel. at Invest rates of infpreat F.IRNEST F.I,L1uT n}t}, r •,pseud:* 4'., tral 1bde1. Main e'., Exeter Bull for Sale. The nmtcrsi,tnnl is offering • thorough bred regirtee .i shorthorn Pull. • t'2 months, rnlnr &ark red Hp is • splendid type of a hull anA will he odd reasonable Apply to the undersigned, 1 ( miles north town Inc.icon. 2. Isar. HENRY DII.I.iNO. tsar 1'. 0. Farms for Sale. A flrh••lasa farm in the TON Habil) of Usborne, near Elinrville; one hundred acres, good buildings. 15'ell drained, well watered and modern i.nprore• mento. A fine pasture far!' in the Township of Ilay, near Sarepta: one hundred acres &5 aerea seeded, frame house and good stable. good water, eke., Apply to SANDERS & CREEI'H, Exeter. Auction Sales. Farmers and others will do well to get their sale bills printed at the Aov.aata office. Remember we give you a free notice In the AttvocATs which Knew 10 !early even horse in the district. We arrange dates for 11. Brown, auctioneer. FRIDAY, Oct. 20. —Farm Stock, in;` lement. and Household effects, the property of Henry Dining, Lot 5, Con. 3, Hay. Sale at 1 o'clock. B. Phillipa, Auct, Finial, Oct. _M'.—Executor's Sale at Crediton of frame dwelling, etc., lately occupied 1,, Tobias Fah- ner, d', eased. Hale at 2 o'clock. 11. father, Execu• tor: John Gill, Mart. w-CD.aarA,, OCT. 2b. --Panna ato'k, Implements, etc., the property of John Trieta. 1.o1 16. Con. 6, Stephen. flair at 1 o'clock sharp. It. Brown, And... AUCTION SALE - - OF— RANGE HORSES. The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by Public Auction et Commercial Stables, Exeter, on Thurs. Oct. 19 at 1 o'clock, p.nt., Twenty-five good Range Horses, Among which are a number of well-hruken saddle horses. TERMS .lade known on day of sale. 11. BROWN, 0E0. MOLLARD, Aict. i'lup. AUCTION SALE -- -oF- Farm " Stock and Implements Mr. Thomas ('an'erou ha. been instrurtat to sell by I'ubiIc Auction on Lot 22, North Thames Road, Usborne Tp. Wednesday, October 25th, '05 at one halt, .harp.the following s.i! inhle property ItOK.M1S--i *pan geldings, 4 years old, agricultur- al; 1 first.cla.0 dei, i!g mare, 7 years n1,1, .ired by tallerg. imported Mandan! tied. supposed to be in foal; 1 two year old gelding, chestnut, from above mare, aired by the hackney stallion, ('orinaught. Heir; 1 foal, sired by Itavola; 1 good working marc. ('.ATTLr.- 2 row., due (n calf In November; 1 cow, 1 , t all in J.nuarc, 1 t on, with calf at foot; 20 •h•'rt keep steers, t year. old; 20 two year obi steer., g.-•! feeder.. 1" one year old steers; .1 fat heifers, .1 tears old; 7 two )ear old heifer.; 3 one year old heifer.. IfoOS -4 thoroughbred iterk•hire sows, 6 months old. Also a liras of Farm implements, TERMS -- Alt name oflfl0.([)and under ra.h, 0.er that amount it months credit will be given nn furn- r.hing approved joint notes, A discount o1 5 per cent off fur c•ah nn credit amount*. All will be sold a. the propriet.,► ha. rented hi. farm. THOMAS CAMERON, Auctioneer. ANDREW GIBSON, Proprietor, Mr. Wm. Barrows spent Sunday in London. Mi. i'r''rl Penhale of Clinton spent Suuda(V het e. Mrs. Wood of Detroit is here owing to the ilhtess of Mrs. Kern ick. Miss Helen V. McNutt of Seaford) spent solidity with friends in town. Miss Irwin of R'ingharn was renew- ing acqua intances in town this week. Mr. Thos. Russell has returned from bis second trip to Manitoba this year. Mr. J. W. Broderick of (ioderich spent Saturday in town calling upon old friends. Mr. Drank Satitwell of Fort William is the guest of his grandfather, Mr. Geo. Sautw'ell. Dr. Fergusoniof Detroit spent Sun- dry in tolls, the guest of his sister, Mrd. C. B. Snell. Mr. Fred Walters returned last week from a several weeks' stay at Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. C. Lacey, of London, was the guest of Mrs. Geo. Mantle the latter part of the week. Mrs. Tomlinson and little son, of London, are visiting the former'sfath- er, Nils Robert Frayne. Miss Curat Fowell returned Wednes- day of last week from a pleasant visit with her uncle in New York. Mr. Thos. Bissett, Jr„ last week re- turned from Manitoba where he spent the sunatner at his usual occupation. Mr. Finger of Battle Creek is spend- ing a few days with his wife at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hem y Reutnohr Mrs. Alex. Box, accompanied by ger little son, Kenneth, is visiting her aunts in Mt. Forest and Palmerston. .Diss hlossie Snell. daughter of Mr. Jos. Smell, left Friday morning for To- ronto to continue her musical studies. Mr. Jas. I3outbron of Toronto spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mrs. R. II. Collins and Miss Kate Bon- throu. Dr, McDowell of Listowel spent a day bere last week. Mr's. McDowell, who visited her mother. Mrs. Welsh, returned home with hili. St. Joseph Mr. Tonibyll of Montreal spent a few days in our burgh during the week. -The farmers are busy hauling stones to the lake for the whsrf. (fond prices sue paid for theist. The wharf workers sunk the hi.; '•rib last week. - Messrs. Eugene Becigneul and David Rousseau spent a few days in Strat- ford last week on bisiness, - Raffles are the order of the night in our vicin- ity.--%VDi, (.elfrui has returned from lHensell where he has been engaged foto some months. - '1'heophile Bedard has gone to Stratford where he has se- cured A position in a shoe store. Itis father accompanied hint to Stratford and also spent a few days in Chatham. Pr. Ovens will be at theConanen ial Hotel, Exeter, Saturday, Oct. 21. See "Al". Rev. 1.. Bartlett of Woodhant oc- cupied the Methodist pulpit here on Sunday evening and preached a very interesting sermon. Rev. Bartlett was a former junior pnssot' here and his many friends were pleased to see and hear him once elute, -Mrs. R. Skinner, who has been visiting in Man- itoba for two months, atrivt'(t house Saturday. --David Spicer of Brant- ford has been here owing to the ill- ness and snhsegient death of the late Ryan' Spieler, Mrs. Hero of 'Zion spent part of the past %v'•ek visiting her son, Mr. Walter Hern, --Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Johns spent one (lay last week with Mr. and 3Irs. Het'n in Blanshaud Township. DKATII tie BY,tM Si'I('ER---The death of sa loving father, kind husband and valued friend, whose presence 1)1114 til- witys helped to alleviate the many ad- versities of life, comes as A sad shock to the hono' of %ir. Ryan' Spicer, who FFos+id uatti►es debt nu Tueselay Last. }le 741181hered his friends ns many, while his gentle, kind hearted nature won for his) the good will of hundreds of slcgnslintancee. Born in the town- ship of Durhfun he carte to thisneigh- tx)rhood with his parents when quite young, being over fifty c'ent's Ago. Mr. Spicer wits a mason by trade and much of his hnudiwork through the neigh- borhood will retnnin 85 a tribute of skill and good workmanship to his tuetno►'v tar long years to route. De- ceased had always enjoyed good health until July East when he met with an unfortinate accident by falling front a ladder, sustaining such injuries that he never recovered from the effects. He, however, continued to work up to within about two weekes ngo when he was compelled to take his ired. 'i'Ite skill of 11ne hest physicians was sought -including that of Dr. %Wishart, Lon- , don- :and an opeiatton for brain trouble was deemed aull'isalhle. This was done nn Meter -tiny, but it brought only t•'nopot au y relief and lie succumb- ed to the effects of his injuries. He Was carred ft n• by his int n: (diate rela- tives most nssitlttoiisls, but no himan power could avert the stroke of death. Thus has departed one of the beat known end moot highly respected res- idents of the township; quiet end un- obtrusive and popular with all classes of the connttnnity'. For font years he conducted the stage route between St. Marys and Exeter and by his obliging manner he made many friends during the terin. His age was 57 years, months. 21 dept. He leaves a Wit 1-01r• ing widow and two daughters -Helen and Pearl - together with tw'o sisters, Mrs, John Andrews and Miss Julia. and two brothers, David of Brantford and ira of Denver, Col.. all of whom will have the sympathy of a large cir- cle of friends in this pel iod of their trial. The funeral takes place to -day (Thursday) et one o'clock to the Exet- er cemetery. Sir henry Irving, the world's great- est stage manager and netor, died sttd• denly in London, Eng., un Friday. Eden Dr. (-boo w ill tie at the Commercial Hotel, Etett r, Saturdav Oct. 21st. Mee "Ad." 1 J. Essery attended the funeral of his' friend Mr. Izard, in Kincardine on Thursday. --Miss Eileen Caves had the misfortune to break a couple of ribs (chile playing the other day. Her many friends wish het a speedy re- covery.- Quits number from here :attended the Anniversary services at Centralia on Sunday, there being no service in our church. G reenway Geo. Shank's sale on Wednesday was attended by as large crowd. Every thing brought good prices. -Anniver- sary services in Boston Methodist church last Sabbath were attended by large congregations. Mrs. (Rev.) J. F. Sutcliffe preached afternoon and evening. -Joseph Foster received a message from Peti'olea Thursday to the effect that his brother, Levi, was dangerously ill. He and Mrs. Foster left the salute day to he at his bedside. Ile passed away on Friday. We ex- tend our sympathy to the bereaved ones. -Mrs. S. Mussehl, of Chesley, is visiting her toil.in, Mrs. Thos. Stew- ardson. Sexsniit1,. ANNIVERSARY AND TEA MEETING - The Methodist church congregation here have every reason to feel greatly elated Over the success of their nnni- versary services and tea connected therewith on Sunday and Monday last. Itev. Mr, Godwin of Exeter preached on Sunday, his discourses being able and most appropriate. To the choir Much eulogy is due for the excellent renditions with which they favored the congregations. On Monday even- ing a tea was served and a very large crowd was in attendance. The tables being cleared Rev. Godwin took the chair and started the intellectual feast with a few well-chosen introductory words. Addresses were given by Revds. Going and Martin of Exeter, and a choice program of recitations, quartettes, solos. etc., was rendered. those taking part being the Hensall (plat tette, Mrs. Vernon, Miss Godwin, Miss Howey, J. W. Broderick of God- erich, D. A. Ross and R. J. Gurney of Exeter, and others. On the whole it was one of the most successful anni- versaries in the history of the church. Crediton Dr. Ovens will beat the ('omntere ial hotel, Exeter, Saturday, Oct. 21st. See "Ad." The cool weather has made our peo- ple set up their stoves, polish stove pipes and saw wood. Several have been seen wearing fur coats. Our sum- niei has indeed seemed to short. --Me. Samuel Brown has put chased a hand- some piano. --Mrs. Gristnure and sun, of Columbus, Ohio, visited his daugh- ter, Mrs. Ed. Mot lock. 011(1 her sister, Mrs. Rosana Finkl►eiuer, 1ht• past week. -Mr. Jobs Kerr is slowly recovering from his illness. -Miss NVy'nn,who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sam - !nook for some time, returned to her !erne in Woodham Tuesday. -The flax mill has commenced the fall threshing. ---Wm. Greenlee has had his stable moved and new sills placed under the same. -Sol Beaver, who has been em- ployed with J. H. Holtzman, tailor, fur two years, has gone to Hamilton, where he has accepted a like positiou with M►'. Rader. We are sorry to see our young tuen leaving our midst. Sul is a popular and trustworthy young titan and his many associates wish hint every success. -Duck shooting has commenced and our boys have been out several times trot haven't been for- tunateenongh to bag any gaols. --The large vault of the Sovereign Bank is finished. It treasures 8 feet square in- side. Conrad Kuhn, who did the work, certainly made a► good job of it.-- Mr, Samuel Kuhn is wot king inSetewaing, Mich. --Miss Kate Zwicker of London is assisting in the Millinery depart- ment in Chas. Zwicker's store. -Will Eilbaer, of Newark, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Deavitt, of East Saginaw, Mich., Mrs. Cawley, Mrs. Treller, and Miss Dora Wenzel of Detroit:and Andrew Hardy of London, who were here attending the funeral of the late John Silber, re- turned to their respective hornet; dur- ing the past week. -Miss Lydia Fink- beiner is on the sick list. That she may bave a speedy recovery is the wish of her many friends.- - Rev. and Mrs. Knowles. of Fullerton, paid our burgh a flying visit on Monday. We are always pleased to see them in our midst. -Our brick and Ole yards have quit the season's work. The past. summer hes been an exceptionally good one. The weather was good end a large quantity of brick and tile was tnade.--Our old gentlemen have be- come expert players at throwing rub- ber quoits. They take great delight in playing with people who think they know it all. it is very seldom that, they 0ren't beaten by the "old boys," About forty young people were inv'it- e'd to spend Friday evening nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Klumpp, two miles north of the village. A very good time WAS spent by all and the party did not break u{{) until the wee small hours. --A number of our fair maidens have organized a it. T. D. C. Club. The meetings ere held every fortnight And with greatest secrecy. We understand their object is for the uplifting of the weaker sex, to secure their franchise and the main object is to securf a MAN. One of their rules is thnt they must, under the penalty' ('f a heavy fine, be married at :10, as Reveral fair demes Are over 25 (atleast wesuppnse so) the boys are warned to keep watch and ser that cupid dnesn't fire his darts too loan. --Nothing in herd of Sherman. Where is he? Since he left here our merchants have begun selling the narrow shoe's again. The Toronto Star reporter who said the corsets were being destroyed, should pay is visit to our store*. The conn• tete ',relined with corsets of every de- scription. so that no matter what re- solutions were mode while the "healer" was here it shows quite plainly that force of habit rules. nr Retiring Sale isa Big Success IT'8 A MONEY SAVER. Have you been to the BIG SALE? Do you want to save from 15 to 35 per cent? lf so, come and see us, and if we cannot save you that much, do not buy. YOU ARE TO BE THE JUDGE. 200 Pieces of Dress Good . We want to S• cleat' every piece of Dress Goods from our shelves, and to do so we have cut our Dress Goods 25 per cent. Do you want a Dress? 1)u you want Clothing? Do yo'.t leant Shoes? 1)o you want Anything? Cope t0 us And we will certainly do you good. Out' store is crowded with Bargains, but comeearly and we will wait on you. Terms—Produce or Cash. Poplestone & Gardiner One door north of Post Office. Dashwood Dr. Ovens will be at the Cowmen -4d Hotel, Exeter, Saturday, mit. 21st. Mee "Ad." Miss Maty Rhode, formerly of this place, was united in marriage to Mr. Gus Kluge of Washington, Michigan. They spent a few days here witb their friends daring the week. -Sev- eral from here attended S. J. Hender- son's auction saleon Friday. -The tun- eral cortege of the retrains of John Nateuschwanger's little boy passed through the Village Friday -The time for the Evangelical Sunday School has been changed to 2,30 p. nl. instead of at 11 a. m. as it has been for the last six months. -Mr. Geo. Cook has raised his house on Main street and is put- ting a foundation underneath it. -Mr. Jonas Hattleib has been on the sick list several days during the week. We hope soon to heat' of his recoverv.- 'rhe Misses Witmer and Miss Koehler of Dashwood spent Sunday with friends here, -The Dashwood cider trill is running every 'Tuesday. Wed- nes(liay and Thursday of each week and thus far there has been a good run. -Mr. Jacob Kellerman has been appointed post master here in place of %1r. Seell, who had tendered his tesig- nation.--Miss Lily Clark left Monday to 1'eallttle her positiull in London. -- Mrs. Jus. Wauthold spent Wednesday of last week in Blyth visiting her son George, who has a position there. Centralia Mr. Frank Colwill arrived home on Saturday from Manitoba. He reports a fine crop and a prosperous people out west. -The anniversary services of our church on Sunday last were n suc- cess. Excellent sermons were preach- ed morning and evening by Rev. A.11, Going of the James street Methodist church, Exeter. The freewill offering was very liberal. -Mr. Thos. Elston is erecting a verandah to the front of his house. -Mrs. Archie .McFalls, of Bid- dul{tt{►h, spent a week with Mrs. Thos. lVi11is. PRESENTATIONS -The home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hodgins of the 3rd ('on. of Biddulph was the scene of a very pleasant evening's enjoyment on Friday last, the occassinn being the gathering of a large number of their friends to pay their respects to the n for the family prior to their leaving envi R Northwest. A program of intlsic, etc. snd other entertainment wee indulged in, to the delight of all. During the costae of the evening presentations of tokens of respect and of an address were tnade to the family; to Mr. Hod- gins it silver watch, gold chain and gold cuff -button.: to Mts. Hodgins a gold watch end pin; and to their son, (carnet. a shaving outfit. The address was read by Miss Ethel McLeod. The gond adobes of a wide circle of friends go with the family to their new home. Edward Jarvis, an old resident of Strathroy, while walking on the track Monday was struck by a train and in- stantly killed. Lucan James R. JlcCotnh has been appoint' (d police magistrate of the village. FAITOHY BVRNED.-A1 11.311 Friday the sash and door factory belonging to S. Gibson & Sons, contractors, was de- stroyed by tire. When first discover- ed, the engine room and north end of the building were completely envelop- ed in flames, which spread quickly to the main part of the building, making a complete wreck. The cause is a mys- tery, but appears to have originated in the engine room. The loss will be $5,000 on the buildings and $2,000 on the contents, with $800 insurance. BIRTHS Hoemes - In Parkhill, on Oct. 10, to Aft'. and Mr's. Dewitt Holmes, a da tighter. Devoes - in Stephen, on Oct 10, to Mr' and Mrs. Theodore Devine, a daugh- ter. MARRIAGES. SANuRItS--COWAHI) —At the parson- age, Elitnville, on Oct. 18, by Rev. Fair, ArthnrSanders,thit(1 son of the late Mr. Jas, Sander's, 3rd con., Step- hen, to Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Thome Coward, Osborne, FoKHEH'r-Ti one -At the home of the bride's home, on Oct. 4, by Rev. Rog - ere, J..s. A. Forrest, of Granton, to Miss Helen, daughter of Mr, John Timms. 2nd cin., Nissouri. FORHVTIIE-FL t.I.Elt-At the home of the bride's parents, on Oct. 12, by Rev. llouson, John Forsythe, of Stratford, to Maggie E., daughter of Robt. Fuller, of Mitchell. MA('KENZIE-NESBITT - At the h0111e of the bride's parents, on Oct. 18, Thos, McKenzie, Jr., of I('linton, to Miss Mary, daughter of James Nes- bitt, of Blytb. DEATHS MORTON -In McGillivray, on Oct. 10, Robert Morton, alge(l 50 years and 4 months. LAMoNT --in Brueofield, on Oct. 8, Mabel, eldest da lighter of Rohl„ La. talent, aged 12 years. LATTA -in London, 00 Oct. 11, Mrs. Elira Latta, widow of the late John Latta, in her 02nd year. WIIILEN -ill St. Marys, on Oct 10, Ada i., daughter of Geo.. Whiles, aged 22 years, 11 Months, 7deys, PARNEL.I. -- In Mitchell, on Oct. 10, Mr. Parnell, aged 86 years, 5 months. SMITIt--in Mitchell, nn Oct. 10, Mary M. Smith, aged 80 years, 4 months, 17 days. SPICER--in Usbnrne, on Oct. 17, Byam Spicer. aged 57 years, 4 months, 21 days. Funeral to -day (Thursday) at 1 o'clock, T D E NT PTBgSAm ON BRAND .AD Are you needing a New Range? If so, call and examine our stock of fine Ranges and Heaters. Ranges from $26.00 to $50.00 'Double Heaters with oven, $30 to $43 FURNACES Don't forget that we are in the furnace business and make a specialty of Hot.Air Heating. Work promptly attended to. Heaman's Hardware Stove Store.