Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1910, Page 8

- J Golng Away Requisites For Labor Day E © ed by Chairman Comstock. fit:nt-e state central commit- here Friday that he has been in communication with Simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven in reference to the latter's acceptance of _the nomination for governor in case “he is nominated by the democratic state convention which will meet in Haven September 7 and 8. n Comstock sald that Judge Baldwin informed, him that if he is nominated by the’ convention he will consider it his duty to accept the nom- ination. ¥ Chumirman Charles W. Comstock "r' door Tock | manufacturing artificially soured mil Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued neeticut on the 30th day of August, 1910, as furnished from the office of H. Allen follows: George E. Allison, Stonington, car- Andre Bel in Con- tzer, Bridgeport, geuerating oxygen: George Boden, Judge | Watertown, mailing box; George A. | Goss. Waterbury, rivet; Lindley D. | Hubbell, Hartford, change-speed e- chanism; Clarence D, Platt, Bridge- | port. electric safety switeh; Ira 1. Spericer, " Hart connection for umatie apparatus, metor base: Jo- ph Willmann, Shelton, ice cream \'reozer bottle filler, apparatus for Herman Van Ormer, Hartford, rotary motor. Store Closed Monday, Labor Day e Bargain Saturday There is no time in the year when more real bargains can be had than at present. In every department you will find some goods, which our policy demands must be cleared out. in the new markings goods. No matter where you turn| you will find the word ‘“Bargains” exemplified. We append a partial list of them. of such Straw Suit Cases rezular value $1.25— Special 98c. Bele Leather Suit Case, value $6.00— | Special $4.95. Straw Hand Bags resular $1.10 Special 95c. 34-fn¢h Trunk. 2 straps aroun aforced corners. 4 cleais on top. lea- Bl Dound, beet Eagie. lock-$6.35 and Wemen's Nccl(wear Women's Silk Bows. new acsort- ment in all colors, trimmed with col- ored Persian—Today’s choice 25c each. ‘Women's Eyelet Embroidered fn s variety of pretty designs 50c value—Today 25c. Lace * Trimmed Muslin | mew and stylish—26c and Sweeping Reduciions ocn Suits, Dresses and Skirts | | Women's White Wash Dress Skirts, plaited style—Closing out price 75c. ‘White Lawn Dress Skirts frimmed with two bands, —Closing out price S8c. Women's W vyery fine quality, 3$2.25—Closing out price $1.69. Women's Lingerie Dresses. some in colors, prettily_trimmed, value $6.00 Closing out price $3.00. Smail lot of Children's White 4 to 12 vears. regular value Dresses, #6.95—Closing out price $4. Women's Fine Dimity Dresses, ver dainty patterns. high and low neck some tunic effect. vaiue $6.00-Closing out price $3.95 Small lot of Colored Ligen Dresses, | fne quallty, trimmed value $9.93 | Ciosing out price $4.75 Women's Fine White Dresses hig ciass goods. handsombly trimmer value $15.00 Clesing oud $9.95; vaMe $20.00—Closing out price $15.00. Wemen's Wash Cont Suits, small lot —Closing out price $4.50. | Men’s Wear MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNION 8UITS | Notion Deparfment Bias Ta am high | pieces for 15c. 0-inch Shoe slack and tan si e for muslin un arade hand and seam n. 12-yard Today half prick, 2 ades, b r low shoes, regular ided Today 18¢c a pair. White and Colored Wash Belts ods for Goods for and Belting. ..28¢ | Ribbed Underwear 4 to 39¢ quality for 19¢ each. All Low Neck Misses' Vests, 12%c for 8¢ each. Women's Low Neck, White Ribbed riet patterns, 25c quality for 17¢ and plaid tops, 2ic quality for 19¢ | Arl Department Special lot of round. la. rimmed | Centre Pieces, also qmbroidered and | drawn work bureau cover and scarf, | e S0¢ to 95c—Special today 25¢ and | 50¢. Special today 19¢c each. | | i TH | Tuxedo Net Veiling Tuxedo Net Veiling, black and al quality —~Today 15¢ a yard. ‘Wa‘h Goods : dark « = regular value 25c—Today 15c a yard. I'rench Percale, 32 inches wide, in a riety f neat patterns, value 19¢ Special 14c, signe. all colors, value 15c-—Today 10c. $140 quality—Closing out price 79c. | $1.50 quality—Closing out price $1.25 MEN'S PAJA#IAS $1.09 quality—Closing out price 75c. | $1.50 quatity—Closing out price $1.25. | g out pricg $1.65. | g out price $2.00. g out price $2.50. MEN’S NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR Union Suits, $1.00 quality—To close 75 a suit. Shirts and Drawers, 50c guality—To | close 37Vic. Domestic Depariment Heavy Bleached hemmed, size 24 35c each. Momie Tray value—Today, Heavyweight All Lin bleached goods for 25c. Turkish Towel, , value 50c—Today Cloths, 3 for 25c. good sen Crash, half Today, 3 yards | nationa] historian, W. Costs have been not been considered | mantic and Stonington. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. The Neosha club W a business meeting on Tuesday evening. They de- cided that they would run a series of whists this winter and the following hold a home whi The ou weeks the with the ¢ erent members. look is_promising, The Degree of Pocohontas is meet- Ing with wood-success and new -ecan- didates are soon to be taken into the order, PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Will H. Barron of North Woodstock, manager of the oniv co-operative ex- change among the farm in the state, was one of the principal speaj ers at the annual field day of the Faf field County Pomona grange at West- port on Wednesday e spoke of the benefit of thig ex- change and how any farmer conldVsave 2 member of this the exchange seizes buying goods, cehapest wholesale figures and selling them at cost price to the farm- ers who are members of the exchang A business of $13,000 was dome th first year by the exchange. The ex- change paid a dividend of 20 per cent. last vear and up to July 1 of this year money by becoming organization: fc every opportunity of the a dividend of 15 per cent. has been declared. THe spent some time stat ing the benefits of the exchange and se with witty ence in a roar interspersed the disco stories that kept the au of laughter. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. After electing officers and selecting Oklahoma City, Okla. as the next meeting place, the seventh annual con- tion of the United Spanish War Veterans adjourned Wednesday at Denver, Among the officer : Com- mander in chief, Joseph R. S. Jacoby, Sea Wash.: junior vice comman des Reynolds, Manila, P. I.; T. Tucker, New York. The military order of the Ser- pent also elected officers Wednesday, with Charles J. Meinze of Davton, O., grandissimo, HIBERNIANS. More than 500 delegates. assem- bled from every part of “the state attended the fifteenth biennial convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, in Waterbury, Tuesday and Wednesday. In connection with the A. O. H. convention, the members of the ladies’ auxiliary to the A. O. H. held their convention, 150 dele- gates being present. Mayor William B, comed the visitors in_the name of the ity and following his remarks the business began on Tuesday afternoon with State President Philip J. Sullivan of Thompsonville in the chair. After various state commitices had been appointed. the annual reports were read. The report of the state president showed the order to be in a more prosperous condition in Connec- ticut than ever, there being now 9,000 members of the A. O. H. in the state. After giving other data conmcerning the organization the state president discussed the subject of teaching Irish history in the parochial schools of Connecticut, “This movement has been more successful in Connecticut than anvwhere else,” he said now Trish history is taught in necticut schools. The milita ganization received the appro the president. who Hotchkiss wel- al also reported on the Gaelic scholarship in the Catholic university of Ameriea, and outlined the proceedings of the recent national convention. The state treasurer's report showed that the assets of the order in Con- necticut amount to $83,492.55, and the reports of the ladi auxiliary and of the juvenile organizations were also extremely satisfactory The ladies’ auxiliary to the A. O. H. held jts first convention in Hart- ford in 1895, and at that time there were only 200 members. There are now 43 auxiliaries with a membership of 5400, all the counties of the state showing good gains. There is a bal- ance on hanc of about $32,000. Two vears ago, when the last convention was held, there was in the treasurer’s hands $30.000. and the receipts for the past stwo years have amounted to ahout $15000. The expenditures, however. have been large, amounting approximately to $13,000, William T. May of New London re-elected state vice president. joined Division Xo. 1, A. O. H., of New Lon- don. in March, 1900, Since that time he has taken an active interest in the order. He has served eight years as an_ officer of the division. three years treasurer and for the past five s as president. During his ad- tration the division has paid 15 deaty benefits to families of deceased mebers, and has also paid over $1.200 for sick benefits, as well as sev- eral hundred dollars for charitable purposes. and at the present time the division has over 00 in the bank and has & membership of 170, Mr. May was elected state vice pre dent at the New Hritain convention in si. 1906, and was re-elected New Haven convention in 1808 the. solemn high mass the eption morning all At Charch of the Immacula at 10 o'clock Wednesday the delegates attending. Rev. William A. Keefe of this city acted as sub- deacon. The Norwich delezates bring back glowing reports of the conven- UNITED WORKMEN. Thames lodge, No, another of the lodzes weekly meetings and a card are 1 pet bowls either among he Todge of Groton, hich -~ ho'ds strong drawing contests setween the memihers ¢ ason a steps 10 form a newx league and adopt a Scheddle wili be taken right away for the season of 1910-i1 Broth of the A. O. U. W learn with sincere sorrow and sy thy of the death of Mrs. mother of Edward H. Haven, the highly esteemed grand foreman of the grand lodze of Con- | necticut, and widow of the late Ros- welV I, 4'arren, who was one of the strong pillars and staunchest support- ers of the c and who was a past grand master workman of the Connec- ticut Jurisdiction. The deceased lady large circle of Iriends, who will misxs her and cherish her mem oy EAGLES. Four hew applications for member Ship were received at the regiilar meet- ing of Norwieh werfe, No. in Icagles” hall on \‘.un eveoning. As three applications@d alrendy been fa- vorably passed upon. tis makes seven candidatos .ready for initiation at the next mesting, which will come on Sept. 19, the session on Labor day to:be omitted because of the holiday. Norwich aerie is contemplating the purchase of entire new paraphernalia, a committee, the members of which are or Martin Keough, Thomas E. Slattery committees were appointed: For the and omas J. McKenna, having been hall, Grace Thorpe, Nettie Batty, Julla | ;5 6inted to look into the matter. Eergudgn. 10 sl '4"1\”‘ The state aerie has plans on foot to Louisa” Marich Stephen. Culver, institute new aeries shortly in Stoning- O e Garri. A ton and Willimantic, the conditions in They give the first of the series of | ;o these places being considered very whists on Monday evening. September favorable at this time. 26, in I hall. Every two/t ST. JEAN D’AMERIQUE. Alma Farcier writes from Killinaly, Conn., stating the side of the supreme secrefary and treasurer of the order, in contrast to th> statement of - the former chief auditor of 1. Union St. Jean Baptiste D’Amerique printed from a Woonsocket exchange last wegk. The letter mentions the fact that'letters have been sent out to the delegates to the Manchester convention asking the delegates to wait until they show their side of the story before passing judg- ment upon their conduct, telling that Mr. Chenetta's accusations would soon De proven false. The letier states that it is not the first time J. A. Z. Chenette has had trouble with this organization, so whatever he says about it we must be a little skeptical about. He seems to think that we delegates are ready to take anvthing he says for the truth and nothing but the truth. With him it seems to be a case of get out, Mr. L'UNION BAPTISTE | Caron, so T may try and fill your posi- tion. ODD FELLOWS. Arrangements for the annual outing of the cantons of the state at Lake Compounce on September 8 have been completed. “The. members of Canton Oneco, No. 3, who are to attend, and there promises to be a good represen- tation from this city, will appear at the New Haven station, next Thursday morning at 7 o'clock in fatigue un forms. A special arrangement in regard to s for the trip has been made for the benefit of the Patriarchs Militant and their families and friends. At the next meeting of Canton Oneco, on Sep- tember 15. there will be degree work and refreshments, thus starting in the fail in an encouraging way The_usual number of Odd Fellows from Norwich and vicinity are expect- ed to attend the state outing at Fair- view, Groton. on Labor day. FORESTERS. Court Sachem, No. 94, had one can- didate for initiation at the regular meeting on Thursday evening in For- esters’ hall. Sub-Chlef Ranger Donat Simino presided in the absence of Chief Ranger Cornelius Kennedy, who was in Hartford. —About fifteen mem- bers will attend the bake to be held by Court Sprague of Baltic on Septem- ber 4, On Friday evening, Court City of Norwich, No. 63, held a large meet- inz, owing to the cool weather, it be- ing the first of the fall term Dur- ing July and August only one meeting a month was held on account of the warm weather. A lively time was spent in arguing on a question that had been before the meeting for t last six months, and it was finally set- tled at this meeting. Another argu- ment has been started which is more than interesting to ail. This will have to be settled by the closing of the next meeting, as the resyits will have to 80 to print soon aftérwards The court is starting off well for the fall term, initiating two and having received three more applications. ELKS. Norwich lodge, No. 430, held its reg- ular meeting on Thursday evening in Pythian hall, with a good attendance, and Exalted Ruler Frank G. Aubrey in the chair. Routine business only came up for tramsaction. Good progress is reported at the Elks' new home on Main street, but the indications are that it will not be ready for occu- pancy November. much before KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Wauregan lodge, No, 6, at its meet- ing in Pythian hall, Tuesday evening, chose Thomas A. Holmes and Dennis Morrissey as delegates to the grand odge meeting in New Haven in Oc- tober. MODERN WOODMEN, That the Modern Woodmen of Am- erica have able men in charge of its affairs, is shown by the records for the first seven months of 1910. Dur- ing these seven months 104, new benefit certificates were issu All over the jurisdiction members are ac- tively at ‘work and the year 1 be the best vear in the history of the society. On August first the total mem- bership of the order was 1,176,287 members. National Newark, N. Palmer of Connecticut Lecturer E. F. and State Deputy Burlington, Vt., wiil in O SONS OF VETERANS. In Buckingham Memorial on_ Mon- day evening Sedgwick camp, No. 4, heid a special meeting, approving the names of 76 candidates. Division Com- mander Ralph M, Grant and staff. it Burns of A. O. visit was announced, will be here on Sep- tember 12 to conduct the initiation of the biz class, which by that time it i hoped to have over Railroads and the Law. The conference in New England re- cently of the legal advisers of the prin- railroads of the United States is the first of the sort which has held. It had for precedent a r meeting subeequent to the of the Hepburn act, and its was twofold—to confer as to terpretation which the railroads | themseives should place upon ambigu- | ous provisions of (he new law and to of ac the cent mar been nnot been any- acceptance Iy certain that benchits to the public have been derived from the work of the commission have come, in large part. from the co-operation’ of railroadg themselves, their frank ac- ceptancd of the principle of regulation and supervision, and their obedience, a rule, to the admonitions and rui- ings of the commission in all cases except those in which there were fun- damental differences as to the legal powers and jurisdiction of (he fed-ral superyising autbority It is this knowledge which has brought it about that the general puBlic hias taken the late conference at Portsmouth pretty much at its own ion, has accepted its assurahce aim has 1ot been antagonism s Jaw or to seek wavs and means to evade Its provis- at would not have been ase a few years ago is & measure of the progress which has been made foward the reasomable reguiation of transportation conditions in the inter. 10 will | Lodge Notes And Frater.na‘lvlméi" Neosha Whists to Be Resumed ‘By Degree of focahon- . tas—Hibernian State Convention in Waterbury Great Success— Canton Oneco Members Prepanng for State Outing—Eagles to Institute Aeries in Willi- i SMOK. D 4to 7 Ibs. average Sugar cured BEST LAMB CHOPS Fine Yeliow ONIONS 3 gts. 10¢ PURE LARD - BEST COMPOUND - BAKED BEANS BROWN BREAD - - Domestic SARDINES 7 PRIME RIB ROAST Ib. i3-15¢ Large, Juicy LEMONS doz. 23¢ - quart 12¢ AUTOCRAT--Tea 2Ic, Coffee 23c SWEET ib. 14¢ Delicious Sweet CORN doz. 8¢ Ib. 14c Ib. 12¢ loaf 6-8c cans 25¢c OPPORTUNITIES To Rednce Your Cost of Living are Offered to You in this Sale of PURE FOODS. i fl;ls STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 10 0’CLOCK MONDAY MORNING, SEPIEMBER 5th. Shoulders »- 12i¢ | Polatoes 11 ws25¢ Butter » 2% |Lamb PEANUT BUTTER FRESH LAID EGGS dozen 23c FreshRoasted Peanuls qt.5¢ | E. C. ROLLED OATS pkg. 8¢ GINGER SNAPS MOHICAN COCOA - BEST ELGIN CREAMERY LEGS OF SPRING - Mealy Cook ng POTATGES peek 21e ib. 4c ROQUEFORT CHEESE - Ib. 3% PRINT BUTTER- - - Ib. 30c B T —— Spanish TOMATOES ONIONS Basket 25¢, or 2 qis. 5¢ 2 Ibs. 25¢ 2 1bs. 13c Sunny-Monday SOAP 6 bars 25¢ GOLD DUST - - - can I6¢c pkg. 19¢ ests of the general public—Philadel- phia Ledger. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES Will Hold Conference at Pachaug on Wednesday—Rev. H. T.. Arncld to Speak. The local conference of six Congre- zational churches including Plainfields Preston City, Hanover, Lisbon, Jewett City and Pachaug, .will be held with the latter church next Wednesday. September 7. and the following pro- gramme has been arranged: Mornins. 11 a. m.—Worship, Sermon—Rev. Benjamin S. Winches- ter, Boston. 1215 p. m.—Social hour and colla- tion. Afternoon. —Praise service. A conference, T am u as he that serveth, 145 in_the midst Luke xxii: Topic. How cen our six churches render a larger service to their respec- tive communities 1—For Their Material Advancement, Bdward Hall of Plainfield 2—For the Benefit of Political Af- Rev. F. A. Holden, Preston Citv. For Their Spiritual Welfare, Rev. H. T. Arnold. Norwich. Discussion, NEW STATE REFORMATORY, State Contractors Only Figuring on Estimates in the Building Competi- tion. [ Connecticut contractors only are fig- uring on their estimate in the bidding competition for the various contracts on the proposed new state reformatory in the town of Cheshire. Architects William D. Hartford and R. D. Kimball Co. of Boston, the consulting engineers for the heating and lighting, have drawn plans which are in possession of pros. pective contractors. George D. Par er, superintendent of parks in Har ford, will Jay out the grounds Johnson of The proposed state reformatory will | be located on the line of the New Ha- ven trolley, about one mile above the junction with the Waterbury line in the town of Cheshire. There will be a group of twelve buildings connected by a corridor. Facing the Southington road, and about 1.000 feet back from it to the west, on a_sightly knoll, will be the administration building, Afty-three by Afty-two feet and three stories higi in the rear of this will be a guar house, fifty-two by Aifty-three feet, and four stories high, arranged above the guard room for gymnasium rooms for the men and for the officers, and. the top floor as dormitory for the officers Running north from the guard house will be a_cell block, 325 feet long and 49 feet wide, containing 400 steel cells. At the north end of this block will be a three-si school building ci taining six class rooms. Eventually there will ilt south from the guard hou cell block, and school building, giving a total capacity for 800. Running back from the guard house is a one-story corridor 260 fect long, from which open 1the various other buildings of the group. all of which are one story only. On the north will be a paint shop twenty-three by thir- ty-six feet, a hospital forty-seven by 110; a chapel fifty-three by 158. On the south will be a library, twenty- three by thirty-six; a laundry, forty- seven by 115; and dining hail, forty- three by 114. In the rear of the dining hail and corridor will be the kitchen and store rooms, covering a space eighty-one by ninety-five. Seventy- five feet back of the kitchen building will be the boiler house fifty-two by sixty-five feet. set two in the ground and connected with all the buildings by a tu: nder the corridor mention m this heat will be furn of th a low pre i turn steam system and hot water will be supplied to the vario plumbing fixtures. These buildings will stand in an en- closure about 1,000 feet long and 1,000 feet deep. giving ample grounds for military drill and for the erection of shops, etc.. as may be needed. The buildings will be constructed of common brick with concrete foun- dations and Portland brownstone trim, The roofs will be supported by steel trusses and the steep, pitched roofs covered with red tile. The other roofs will have only slag roofing. Al the ors and partitions will be of fire- proof constructivn and the finished fivors will Le elther tile or cemient Schosl of Optimism. A nation of suglers would be casy to goveru believing in the very increased prosperity of the morrow weuld induce them to accept without resarve)promises un- likely o materiaiize and n await re- forme with quiet sxpectation.—Petit Parisien. The habit of always | Invited to Groton. The members of Faith | chapter, D. A. R.. have received an in- | vitation to attend the open house to be |Biven by the Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R., of Groton and Ston- ington, ‘at the Monument house, Grot- | on, on Tuesday, September 6, from 3 to 5 p. m. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Safe Medicine for Children. ’s Honey and Tar is a safe an rumbull effective medicine for children, does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. Gat only the genuine Fol Honey and Tar in the yellow pacl Lee & Osgood Co. A Matter of Hintory. Tt cost millions of d five years’ time in work to prove co clus is suparior to the old meihod of making | paint by hand ‘mixing ¢ with 2 stick n a pot a few gallons at a time. The L, & M, Paint is sclentifically made hy Miachindry with only the finest Whilr Zine and White Tead made from matai nd purest Linsesd Ol Its cost1} labor and the many m gallons uged througlout the States proves it Sold by L. W. Carroll 1§ “sor Narwich; J.P. Kingsley & Son, niieid i lio; hose for garden, lawn or| street sprinkling is prohlblted‘ until further notics. The‘ | condition at Fairview Reser-| voir at this time makes this] action necessary. | Any person violating lth‘s’ order will be deprived of the use of city water. | Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS aug2d | WM. F. BRILEY | (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stabie 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY.‘ NOTICE Y On and aftel this date,| August Ist, 1910, the use o‘; araiand fhirty-| ely that scientifically made paind e saves | of | Inited | i AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2sd | Need a Trunk?; Buy it now —and here. The INDESTRUCTO, the best \rm money can buy. We carry a complete stock of Suit |Cases and Traveling Bags. Every de- | sirable style, size and almost all leather to choose from. Prices reasonable. Call and see us, THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WAL C. BODE. Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. aug20d THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. 603, i wan DUt vour bus ness before the public, there is no me- agers, dium better than throigh the advertis: ing .columns of \The Bulletin. Buick ! As the authorized agents of the Buick Automobile Buick Co. ceived a limited number of NEW 1910 BUICKS of various models which we ars positive can be placed here within ten days. The discounts on these cars will surprise you. -~ we - have re A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. M. B. RING AUTO CO., Telephone 553-5 21 Chestnut Street Going to the Fair? OF COURSE YOU ARE. Why not stop at BROWN'S on your way and place your order for a Steam or Hot Water Heater,’ a Sanitary Plumbing System, or for any supplies which you need. BEAR IN MIND the fact that our prices are the lowest for the best material and workmanship. We carry in stock a full line of Plumbing and Steam Fitting Supplies shall be pleased to have you call and look and over our goods and equipments. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Robert Brown Estate, 65, 57, 59 West iflain Strasl. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. We have a nice Assort- ment of F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Blds. jy6a . wnmpoving nnd > # urlug. Orde They are excellent food for dog days gor aombiits (and other days.) MRS, T. S. UNDERWOOD, e Tel. 558-4. 31 Browdway. 3 E conant. @ rrammim sueer | PEOPLE’S MARKET, Whitestone e and the J. F. C. 100 | 6 Franklin St. Cigars are the best on the market USTIN HOLDEN, Prop. aug?6d Try them. marléd THERE is no advertising medium In ual to The Rul: ts Serfising medtum 15 | to The Bul- | Eastern Cennecticut iletin for business resu THERE i no ui Eastern Connecticut equal letin for business results.