The Exeter Times, 1891-4-9, Page 8INSURANCE
14' Rl`i 1$T bALLIOT, AGENT VOIt
A:,41 THE WESTERNAssu3iAwcE COM -
PANT of Toronto; also for the PliCSNI;:
,VIBE iNSUR4T. CE COMPANY, or l4ondon;
En81apd, the t30XALr,ANA.DIAN, of Mon -
'Areal, and the O:ITAIBIO >r1U el/A14 TAPE
A8SURANCE, 00'SF of waterloo established
1870. Ass uranreaintnree,$13,127.4W, Bonuaos
every year atter 3rd year.
Visit the Mart
1
Birthday I WEDDING ,Partin
Gifts GIPr. Gifts
ALBUMS, i BIBLES,
�rfllassT RE
dIv
MART
)OKs
Newspepera
'tationtry
CHOICE
FICTION
S
Librarie
toritiee,
Those April showers which %aka May
In garden fair to grow, ' [flowers
Oft wilt spring bonnet, and posies on it,
And eause hot tears to flow.
Prepare for the'queationa of the census
querist,.
Robins and .fine days are becoming more
beautiful..
Apprentice wanted to learn the miilivery.
Apply at once to ilii D, Spicer,
Revs, Mardis and Wi•son exchanged
pulpits Suuday morning last.
The market continues lively—grein of
all kinds mutates firm.
You ran buy your wall paper for nearly
half price at the Big Bauisrupt Store.
The fine weather of the past few days
has, been the meaus of drying the mud on
the roads.
Gents. keep in mind the fact that you
au get a black worsted suit made to order
t Richard Pickard and Son's for $16
We are sorry to report that Mr Louis
overs, of the Thames Road, Usborne,
bas made an assignment.
emember the At Thine in the Main-st
church oa Friday* evg. Apl 17. Go and
spend a, pleasant evening.
Many answers to the horse problem which
appeared in last weett'a Issue have been
eaetved. Some sway the seller mattes $20,
some 4'30, $•20 is correct,
The Rev Mr Martin. will continue his
special sermons uext Sunday eveuiug in
the Presbyterian church. Subject, "The
in of Garnblrng.'
Ladies, the place to .nnrcbase all }rinds
of dreas goods is et Richard Pickard d
S,m s, They breve the finest display, and
their primal will sane you tnoncy.
Supple
1jl'ir►y,
W INIS, Wa?I.
BAGS 1'apera
J. (rPlate
(.4
„Were hant f'fti'lpr.
New Spring Setting•,
New Spring Treu eriugs,
New Slnrina t_Iverciiletugs.
The bast Worlimarislaift and a Perk
Fir.
BOOMIN1
The new pipe o►•gau for the Mafa•st
Methebureh will arrive in a. couple of
weeks, word having been received to that
street. It is said to be a hag #some lustre
Inept.
Revival meetings still continue in the
:Hath -et abill. church, Rev. I.ee h, of
I ooidham, assisted the resident ministers
t; at the %mien meeting, on °l;hura:lay ey'euing
lest.
The display ea£ milinsrs et RI. Pieitara
& Son's to to* I' on Pala) and S,atnrday
April 16th and lith. wall selipae Anything
rf the kind ever heft ro'ahaaavn in Exeter.
Be sure and call.
,'. l+rlri,g 1 i.1a£d 1s booming
with '1s, :and iris iv nna Farr %.'ver
lr tt h:t<.l such an attractive shack.
; ladies aL declare that our dis.
pi iv of Ureas Goods is tin choicest
they have ever seen i1: xeter.
Ott e,' ono line in town can fairly
claim to be he t rani' iptatitaty.guality
and vt11l=e ; that house in the BIG
1kI'1' 1' S r'oiu . Others
must f allows ; they can't lead, for
aeQ .lei: bund to keel? far In ad.
varmce. We; have tor this week ex
tra value's in black Dress Goons and
black Silks and Itlervs. Sae theta.
Ask for our special make of black
Henrietta. Feats any other line in
the trade.
Remember we are the only house
in Exeter handling the new French
Shoulder Cape for ladies. They
are. just the thing for spring.
J A. STEWART,
Bankrupt Stock Dealer, Exeter
alautemmanonsaseaussenessanawrmummassnim
111$ tutyv glum
THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1891.
L91 AL 3APPENINGS.
Exeter Municipal Council.
The council met pursuant to aljourn-
'ment at the tows hall, 1st Apl, 1891 ; all
present. The minutes of preyious meeting
real and approved.
P. Kuhn's tender for tile was accepted.
On appfeation of Mr Horrel the drain
on 'Cellmgton at is to be attended to in
due course.
Russ—Carling—that orders be granted
for the following sums, viz: Jno Treble,
81 35, repairs for fire engine; E. Treble,
-, n, do; W H Verity, $1 75, do; W
H Parsons, $1 50, do Bissett i3ros, $1.90,
ego; Jno Barnes, $37 50, for repairing fire
engines ; Irvine Armstrong, $6 50, ' snow
plotting, Jas Creech, $2, charity to Mrs
Alclntosh—Carried.
(:arling—Cbristie—that the council offer
-the Board of Trade 430 as full compensa-
tion for the building erected by them on
the butter and egg market—Carried. Mr
Bissett voted nay,
The clerk to order 1200 feet of 8 inch
elle.
Bissett—Chritsie—that this council ad-
journ for one week—Carried.
M. EACRETT, Clerk.
A Iarge flock of wild geese flew over
Exeter in an easterly direction Monday.
Another big lot of new tweeds just re.
meived at Richard Pickard & Son's.
Several farmers in this neighborhood
will commence seeding next week.
With the exception of a few elderly
people, there is very little sickness in town.
The assessor has all but completed his
labors. The assessor for the township of
Hay finished assessing about three weeks
:ago..
Ycurex, who last fall forged drafts in
0his own favor, claiming to be issued by
M. at J. Fox, of Lucan, payable at the
Canadian Bank of Commerce, Parkhill,
was arrested in Germany extradited and
ibrought back to Canada by Government
'detective Joseph Rodgers. In Germany
he went skating on the River Wieser,
:finding a bole in the ice, placed hia cane
with his name envraved upon it beside
the hole, with some letters addressed to
people in Bremen. He then reported
that a man was drowned in the River.
Ile was accompanied to the police station
where be gave his name as D 8 Ktng from
Whitechapel, London, England. His
eltory was disbelieved He was searched
And a gold watch bearing the game C. W.
¶ourex,:Belleville, Ont, Can, was found
ale 'his possession. He was then arrested
nett a charge of murdering the man who
.. went through the ice: Then he confessed
the object of his ruae was a blind to cover
exp his tracks and that his wife might
obtain $12,000 for which his life was in.
inured. He also confessed to his forgeries
more.
An "At Horne under the ran. piees of
,.
r Mnaa;t t hn diet
the Ladies' Ail of the n t
is 1.
given r � of
will lie hi+ori in flys base ret nt c f
the t'burolr oto Paley ley msg. April 17th A
sp'etelid time is assured till, Admiasion
see.. It
Tato Reform Association of North Mad-
dlt'sex will meet at Ailsa Craig= tvetince-
.l iy, April late, when it will be derided
what steps shall taken re the protesting
of the election of W, II, `Ilutehius,
for North Middlesex.
Ashes are being exported from this we-
ttest to the United States in large quaoti.
ties It would pay the farmers letter to
pot thein ou the land. as ashea are ane of
the beat fertilizers, especially for gardens
nod oretsarla.
Everybody is inviter, to call and ase our
grand display of ttritlinery to be made on
Friday and Saturday, April 10th and 11th,
Richard Pickard & Sou.
A party of 129 Seota l boys from the
1'afrnkowe Orphans' ITome arrived at
Brockville, Ont, Thursday morning. They
were distributed among farmers the last
few dap, two beving atrived here oa
Satuolay for Msesrs ShnCurdy, at Kirkton.
„Many of those who came to the pro-
vinee last summer from Ontario to assist
the farmers through Tia*vest, are returning
this spring with the intention of taking up
fame, renting where they are unable to
purchase,"—Brandon Sun.
Reaidents of certain parts of town com-
plain of the disorderly enuduetof boys and
others who gather on street corners and
insult ladies Now that the waren days
and long evenings have set kasha constable
is preparing himself for the occasion of the
coinplaint.
Our Health Officer. Mr. James Creech,
would like to receive reports from the
Medical Doctors in town, and from others,
of any known cases of infections diseases
within the corporation, if there be snob
cases. He will make his official visitabont
the first of May. Tidy up the back yards.
For choice dress goods at close prices
you must go to the Big Bankrupt Store.
A final dividend in the Pickard estate
will be declared in a couple of weeks So
soon as the claim by Mr J. N. Hooper is
settled, preparations for the distribution
will be made. Mr Samwell has conducted
this estate mast creditably, and the large
per centaae realized will be a surprise to
the creditors.
Ready made suits for men and boys at
clearing prices at the Big Bankrupt Store.
Mr. Thomas Russell, of the "Riverside
farm," Usborne, purchased of Mr John
Adams, of Port Perry, a tboro'bred short
horned bull, `Suiten Salem" paying a
handsome price for him. He was brei by
Amos Cruiekshanks, of "Sideton" Aber-
deenshire, Scotland, one of the most popu-
lar bleeders in the world.
On Monday night some jocular persons
colored Mr. Kinsman's sign with bine
dye. This was taken a= a joke by Mr,
Kinsman. On Tuesday night however,
the climax was reached when the sign,
post and all were sawed down. This is
carrying things too far, and Mr Kinsman
avers that if he gets an inkling of who did
the work, he will put them where they
won't molest signs fora time.
Buy your boots and shoes at the Big
Bankrupt Store and save money,
Thomas Bennett, of the township of
Usborne, died on Monday evg at Farquhar.
He was English by birth and came to this
country many years ago, having served in
the war of '37. For the past number of,
years he has been upon the charity of the
township. Ras remains were buried in the
Elimville cemetery on Wednesday. He
was aged 89 years.
A tlreditto Canadian Journal-
ism.
Those persons who have not seen the Domin-
ion Illustrated since it has been so 'much en-
larged and improved should secure a sample
copy at once. troth from the literary and
artistic point of view the illustrated is a credit
to Canadian journalism. The prize competition,
which has boon inaugurated with the double
Purpose of conferring benefit on readers and
publishers, consists in finding in current num-
bers of the journal the answers to thirty-six,
questions. six of which are published every
month. The prizes aggregate over ,$3,000 in
value. There are 100in all, the lowest being.
valued at 85. The first le $750 in gold. On.
receipt of 12 cents in stamps the publishers
(the babiston Litho. & Pub. Co•. Montreal), will
send to any address a sample dopy with full
particulars.
Children Cry for. Pitcher's Castoria
Personate.
Mr. R. Seldom, of Ingersoll, spent s cogs'
p'e of days of last week in town.—Mr Jno,
Yule lett last week for Grand Valley,where
be has accepted a lucrative position as
manager of a drug store- We wish Mr -
Yule that large measure of $access of
which be isdeierving.—Miss Millie Verity
courseleft last week te take a in the Cone
servatory of Music,, Toronto,
Middlesex Assizes..
At the Middlesex assizes held in Loudon
last week. Exeter ivas well represented,
several canes of local fgtereet lla&ving mac
before the court.
Hooper ve, Sameefl was an action
brought by J. N. Hooper, of Sbelbu°ne,
against the assignee of the estate of Jaynes
Pickard to recover payment of $3,500 in
moneys due as be alleges by the estate for
wakes, The defendant, George Samwell,
claims that the estate is not liable and
resisted payment accordingly. 'rhe ease
was referred to the Master ur have an
audit of the accounts.
flicks vs Jones was an action to recover
damages 'for rnalicioue prosecution. The
laiutiff, John Rieke, is a farmer living in
'shortie, who cairns that Richard Tones,
of the same place, falsely, maliciously and
without reasonable came. appeared before
a magistrate mod accused the plaintiff of
having wilfully and nediciously destroyed
one of his treat t, Also of assault end having
caused him to be bound over to keep the
peace. The plaintiff claims 51,000 as a
Halm to his wounded feelings, with sorts.
The Jory retnrued a verdiet in favor of
the defendant. The facts of this ease are
well known to onr readers.
nervy Openings+.
Friday and Saturday las: the weather
was not the most opportunely for the
millinery openings, it being co?d and, very
men Notwithstanding; this each
establishment was thronged with visitors
eager to view the new goods, There was
a liewilderingprofusion of hats and botmets"
The prevailing stele this year is flat and
prevAt Ingeo erblaek Some of the prettier
light colors are 401411. beldotrope, moss
green and arra flower blue, The rate this
year ie a largo or small hat, Pretty gilt -
jewelled lace bonnets are shown, trimmed
with hclietrope azul garnished with faits
in heliotrope and datla'dil. Among the
other beeutice are large black lace hats,
fiat, tri;nntesl with butt:roup or dandeiious;
dainty little lace bonnets, trimmed with
for get ine-uoto or other pretty flowers,
that Woke as natural as if -they were just
pia,lted in the pellets. Seta' charming
things are well in the mantle departments
The rage will lei tor liseks, narks, grey
and fawns, and with the long, rolling
collars they are certainly very stylish.
The devices for sleeves We year are very
pretty, dolmans, wraps lace mantillas and
waterproof goorls,of all varieties areehown,
to an extent that would be hard to equal
in Ontario. The styles are moat shapely
autl becoming.
Trtvitt Zlfc'nror?al CI lurch.,
The annual Easter Vestry mee3ing in
this church was hold at 4 p in on Isaster
Mourlay. The rector, Rev S. r Robinson
occupied, the chair. Present Messrs'
Spackman, Hurdon, Sweet, Riminington.
Stnallaeombe, Drew, and Lambrook, and
seve'al ladies. On motion of Mr Spackman
and Mr Hurdon, Mr Spencer Rimmington
was elected secretary of the meeting. On
motion of Meseta Spackman and Sweet,
dr N. Dyer Hurdon was re-olented peo
plc's churchwarden. The rector thea ap
pointed Mr John. Spackman his warden
for he ensuing year On motion of $Messrs
Spackman 'and Hurdon, hearty votes of
thanks were passed unanimously as follows;
To Mr Trivitt for the gift of a chime and
peal of ten bells, rung for the first time in
December last; to the Guild for $286, paid
by them on orgrn debt, and to the 1;usy
Bees, for over $10 paid on carpet debt. On
motion of Messrs diu'don and Spackman,
and Spackman and Sweet, Messrs W. J.
Carling and R. H. Col,ins were eloeted
delegates to the Synod of Huron. The
offertory for current year shows an increase
of mote than 460 over that of last year.
Vestry then adjourned for one month to
meet on Monday, April 27th.
Stili They Yams away.
This spring seems to have been a very
hard one on the olderand more infirm
persons of this town. During the past few
weeks many of the pioneers have passed to
their eternalbome. This week we chronicle
the demise of 3 more esteemed residents
of this comtnunity—Mr. Thomas Ching, of
Hay township, and Mrs. Thomas Pollard
and E. W. Whiting, of town. Mr Ching
died on Thursday last at the age of 65
years and 6 months, Mrs. Pollard passed
away on Tuesday at the age of 76 years,
6 months, while Mr Whiting breathed his
last on Wednesday at the age of 83 years.
Mr Ching was of English birth and came
to this country at an early date, settling in
the township of Hay, where with hard
work, and attention to the details of the
farm. prepared a comfortable hone for his
family, the majority of whom survive him,
some of the older children, however, being
settled in the North-west.
Mrs Pollard was much respected by all.
She was born in England, and immigrated
to Canada atayoung age. With her hus-
band they farmed in the Township of
Usborne, near Lumley, for a great many
years, moving to Exeter some live or six
years ago. For some weeks she had been
suffering severely of la grippe which was
the cause of her death. She leaves a family
all of whom are married.
Mr Edmund Whitfield Whiting wasborn
in England,and at an early age immigrated
to America, settling iu Illinois. U. S.,
where he lived for some time. With his
family he moved to the township of Millet
where he farmed for some years, previous
to moving to Exeter. He has lived here
for some years, and was a well-known
Orangeman. Heart disease the cause of
death.
Friends and acquaintances of the above
have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community in the sore affliction,
Ladies. remember the millinery opening
at Ric
chard Pickard &n a Friday So on r day a n
d
Saturday, Apl 10th and llth.
The village clerk has received a circular
from the Registrar -General instructinghim
to enforce the law with regard to registra-
tion of births, marriages and deaths. We
have often called attention to the Act
relating to this matter, yet some will
neglect its provisions. A death must be
registered by the occupier of the house in
which it takes place, and before the in-
terment of the body. A marriage maybe
registered within ninety, days` by the
clergyman who performed the ceremony
The fine for neglect to register is i$20 and
costa,
RANO MILLINE.BYOPENING
RICHA$A PICgARD & SON,
Will make their display of Pattern Bonnets and. Hats on FRIDAY and SATURDAY
APRIL J.Oth and 1Ith, The goods displayed will be exact copies of imported Frenoh
Patterns exhibited at the recent wholesale Millinery Openings held in Toronto.
The ladies of Exeter and vicinity are cordially ivited to call and iuspeo our
display,
NO T O t,.3 BLW TO SHOW GOODS,
RJCHARD PICKARD &
SON.
The Molsons bank;
(ORtenalliEDBY 1'A f1I.,IAalb liT.r8521
Said up [•$Pita# ,,, ,., 4'.,400,00
Hest Fund .., 1,000,f4
lieedOMe, Montreal
F. \VOI.FJ RSTA1. TIHOMAS,Fege
QpmrsraALMANAnirt
2abranebnl5eeain tit..,uminion, Agencjc
in the Dotnin:an.V.5.A..,tnd Bearer e.
Exeter Branton,
l'enevcrylawful day .frem laa.re•to3p.m
6Ai'I`RI1417G.10 a.re to 1 p. m,
4 Pernent eerannum allowetlfera►oney on
strata iteeeteta
N. DYER ITET DON.
Sub -Manager
bite School Board Minutes.
Sleeting hell in town hall Apt Gth ; all
present. Items passed: Minutes of pre•
vtons meeting ; Acceptance of rebind of
Sid 2.1 from London Mutual rite Ins Co.
in full of claire , Per 11 Hues -ton and W
#foal in, uceeptanc'e of tri esurer a bands ay
submitted and read ; Per lb Lutz, awl A
t; Iyer, payment of secy's at:Cr of $1$,(J0
for wheel pupplies Per Dr Lutz and W ,
Treble. the chairman. AV Heade, and II
Htieston to hn a corn. to provide desks and
blinds as melted, also to #rave windows
frosted ae suggested by the principal ; Per
W Makin and A G Oyer. Miss Spicer to
be paid pro rata -with the teacher supplied.
Restrictions in regard to stone throwing
to be left to therincipal; Per 1 r Lutz
and H lipeston, the chairman, A. t: Dyer
and tV Treble be a eonx to examine roof
and to report at the next meeting ; Per tV
Hoskin and H Uneaten, the chairman and
Ar Lutz to be a corn to eat, on the parents
of pupils charged with misdemeanor ; Per
Dr Lutz anal A G Dyer, non resident pupils
to be admitted on'yon prepaid certificates,
to be procured flout the secretary and that
a first supply of 100 fnrrns be procured in
accordance; Per 1)r Lutz and H Ilucsten,
Copp Bros' acct of $30 in full for furnaces
to be paid; PerA (t} Dyer adjournment.
J. GERiu, Secy.
Ministerial Association,
This Association met in the James -et
church, Exeter, ou Monday April 6th.
Rev. Mr Martin, the president. in the
chair. The association being opened with
devotional exercises and the minutes of
previous meetingreal, Rev ;lir Redmond,
of Crediton, read essay on the "Ream.
rection," dealing with the different views
held as to hot the objections of science
can be met and sustaining the usual view
held, with numerous arguments An in.
teresting discussion followed this paper.
Rev C. Staebler, of Crediton, then read an
excellent paper on "Sermon building "
The discussion on this paper proved very
useful to members present. Rev Mr
Staebler extended an invitation to the
association to visit the .conference of the
Evangelical association, which sill meet
in Crediton on the 16th irst. Papers were
arranged for future meetings, and the as-
sociation adjourned to meet in the Meth
church, Hensait, on the 4th day of May.
WE MAIM TEE EAnTai—Wo claim the
earth is round, and we know it's true We
al o claim that Hagyard's Yellow Oil cnres
sprains, bruises, burns, colds, croup, sore
throat, rheumatism, neuralgia, and all
painful or inflammatory diseases, and we
know this is true. Yellow Oil is a true
family remedy for lameness or soreness in
man or beast -
A remarkable pigeon shooting match was
that between Capt. Jack Brewer, of Phila-
delphia, and 3. A. R. Elliott, of Kansas
City, for 81,000 a side at Marion, N. J.,
laat week. So evenly matched were the
contestants that at the end of the stipulated
number of birds (100) the score was a tie,
with 93 killed to the credit of each man.
Under the agreement the men shot at 25
xtra birds to decide the tie, Brewer hilled
23 to his opponent's 21. This was the first
of three matches between these experts.
They shot at 30 yard$ rise, 80 yards bound-
ary.
;BORN.
P11111L GEiT1E SNRI�1G !
But don't spring too far,
There's no reason for it when you have CARLITC
BROS. right at your door.
SwEsERTON—At Halifax, on the 25th nit,,
the wife of Mr Benjamin Swenerton, a
son.
Wsrrn—In Exeter, on the 5th inst., the
wife of Mr M, J. White, a daughter.
Wir.eoY—In Uaborne, ou the 8th inst., wile
of Bobt Wilson, a son.
DIED.
BExxnTT—In Uaborne, on the 6th inst.,
Thomas Bennett, aged 79 years.
WETTING—In Exeter, on the sth inst.,
Edmund Whitfield Whiting, aged 82 yrs.
and 10 months.
Ponrene—In Exeter, on the 7th inst., Ann,
wife of Thos Pollard, aged 76 years and 6
months.
Cnxrre-In Hay, on the. 4th., Thomas.
Ching, agod 65 years, 9 months and 23
days.
Amazes—On Saturday, March, 1891, at
Grand Bend, Alexander Aitkens, in his
89th year.
'WAnaEa—At the residence of his son-in-
law, John L Morrison, town line, W.
McGillivray, Hugh Wacker, aged 90 yri.
WEILANn-1n Egmondville, on Sunday,
March 59th, 1891, George Weiland, aged
76 years.;,
Blit what we were going to say is that spring,
ale slll'iu r, will soon be knocking at our door, and
ware
rt.Ittair '
for the tender maiden.
Our store is filled with seasonable goods at prices
so low they
,�. will surprise you.
P+Zti.eirYa�'�I. ,d C"u,i" , t.r, .`. r'i: rt' ZTS, the pr'ettitrt we
have ever : town. CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES,
and CURTAIN POLES, the newest, Al value.
Wall paper, fine display.
Dress Goods of every description. '
Staple department, full range.
For a fancy Tie, we have them,
Try our 25c. Tea; it has no equal.
CA. LING BROS.
Chid °inning of.0,1kr NEN STORE
NEW GOODS
E. ' SPACKMAN & CO. wish to inform the people of Exeter and
surrounding country that they will open their new store,(one door north
of Farmers' Grocery), on
TUESDAY, MARCH 10th
with an entire new stock consisting of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY,
CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, Etc.
Our Dry Goods stock has been bought within the past two weeks
from the best houses in the Dominion, consisting of the newest and
latest novelties in the trade.
MILLINERY
Having engaged Miss L. Smith (late of Alliston) .to manage the
Millinery Department, will take - this opportunity of informing the
Ladies that we have visited all the best millinery houses early, thus
enabling us to secure, the choicest novelties.
!HUM &, SHOES --Remember this is the largest stock of Boots
and Shoes in the county. 1t
CLOTHING -we claim to curry the best lines of fteadprnade
Clothing in Western Ontario.
GROCERIES—We have just received the best brands in Groceries.
A full and complete stock will always be found at our store.
Oua MOTTO : "Good Goods and excellent values in all department."
E. J. SPACII1VIAAT & CD
Samwell's Block, Exeter..
GI -0 TO-
Goldsmith + Hall!
��a'OR XOtT
WATCHES,—
CLOCKS,—
JEWELRY, .
JEWELRY,
SILVERW ARE, —
-AND SPECTACLES'
UNEQUALLED VALUE.
lrei'Personalattentiongiven to repairing of
watches.oloaks andiewelrs:
C. REICHENBACH
t
Opposite Post offic; PARKHILL
CENTRAL.
Barber Shop,FAN SON'S BLOCK.
A. Hastings, , P o
p
Shaving and Hair cutting in the iateat
style of the art.
Every attenti en paid t o cutting
Ladies' endOhnidrenslair.