davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-11
Wickersham is Well.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-For the
first time since his sudden illness a
week ago, Attorney General Wicker
sham today returned to his office at
the department of justice. He appear
ed completely recovered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-11
Alaskan Measure.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Imme-
date development of Alaskan coal
beds, along conservation lines recon-
mended by Clifford Pinchot. as presi-
dent of the National Conservation AS
sociation, is sought in three amend
ments to the Works Alaska bill, intro.
duced today by Senator LaFollette.
Provision is made for stalking out
coal claim. like a placer mine, for
ten years; construction of a railroad
etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-11
Holiday Recess.

WASHINGTON, Dec 11.-Senate
and house leaders today agreed on a
holiday recess from Dec. % to Jan. g..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-11
Sang Hymn In Chorus.

Sang Hymn In Chorus.
Above the weeping of the women
mans voice rose in song and an old
Methodist hymn became a swelling
chorus of perhaps one hundred voices,
long since made rough and rasping
| from the dust Of the mine Then in
prayer, the widows. and children and
fathers whose sons are in the mines,
knelt on the hillside beside their fires.
Destitution is stalking hand in hand
with death in this village. Most of
the men whose lives were blasted out
| by the explosion are either husbands
or the sole support of their mothers
land fathers.
The average wages Of a miner here
lis $35 a month. And what with low
pay and high prices, few if any of the
miners lost in the disaster has been
able to save anything against such
tragedy as this.
There have been whispered protests
lagainst conditions here for some time.
Once the miners organized but the
union was broken up.
/ Like Cyclone Inside.
Ten additional bodies we're taken
this morning from the mine of the
Knoxville Iron and Coal company,
where between 100 and 200 miners
were entombed by an explosion Sat
urday This makes total of eighteen
bodies so far recovered, Little hope
is entertained that any of the others
are alive
i Conservative estimates CT the num-
her of dead is now IS. but experienced
miners say the final figures may be
$50, as many miners helpers are not
Checked in on the company books.
I DIR. ]. A. Holmes, head of the bureau
of mines, washington, arrived here,
. and took charge of the rescue work
today.
An investigation is under way to fix
the responsibility for the explosion
and determine whether or not negli-
gence caused the disaster. Mining ex-
perts here agree that coal dust caused
the explosion and they say sprinkling
of the mine drifts, as demonstrated by
the government bureau of mines.
would have prevented it.
The company officials refuse to
make any statements, and efforts are
being made to learn if the mine was
4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-11
Daily River Bulletin.
Stage. Height. Change. .Wea'l

River Forecast.
The river will rise during the next
three days and reach stage of near
six feet at Keokuk by Thursday.
Local Observations.
Dec. Bar Their. Wind Weather,
10 I pm. {. %. 81 46 SW Cidy
IL I am. 30.07 SO NV Cldy
Mean temperature, Dec. 10, so.
Highest temperature, GO.
Lowest temperature, Al.
Lowest Temperature last night, &C.
| FRED z. GOSEwTSCH.
| Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-11
Spent NIGHT
At NINE MOUTH
Widows and Children Encamped at
Shaft Opening While Rescue
Parties Made Search
for the Dead.
1 OVER 100 ARE INSIDE
DesttutIon Is Stalking Hand In Hand
With Death In the tfttle VII
Iase Which ls Filled
With Gloom.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
BRlCEV1LLE Tenn, Dec. 11.-After
hours of exploration within the Cross
mountain mine for traces OF life, DR..
]. A. Holmes, chief Of the United
States bureau of mines, today an
nounced that there was possibility
that men are alive In the furthermost
parts of the pit, and that there may
be open places wherein imprisoned
miners have sought relief, and that the
hot air may not have penetrated that
far.
From what have heard and obser-
vations | have made, l have an i'm
preston that there are hundred and
fifty men in the mine," said DR..
Holmes.
Eighteen bodies have been recover.
ed in the mine
This was Briceville's funeral day.
Hearses were brought here from neigh
boring towns and the families of the
dead marched behind the collins over
the muddy roads in drenching rain.
Watching and Waiting.
| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
BRICEVILLE, Tenn. Dec. IL.
With the break Of day, miners who
escaped the explosion in the Knox
willie Coal and Iron company's mine
Saturday and the crew from the GOV
Iernment rescue car this morning re-
|sumed their work of searching the
ruins of the ill.fatad mine sor the
bodies of the men now believed to be
certainly dead Officials stated today
the death list would be somewhere
between $50 and 200.
Black damp has started working its
havoc within the mine and the res
cue parties are able to remain in the
workings only short time. The hun
|dreds who have volunteered to search
for bodies are divided into squads of
fifty and remain two hours in the
mine when they are relieved. Eight
bodies have been recovered.
Widows and children burned watch
fires last night On the hills and wait
ed for their dead to he brought forth
!, from the pit. Babies slept in shawls
on messy slopes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-11

CONTINUED on page 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-11

Continued on page 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-24
Court Proceedings,

State vs. Clarence Coats, colored
larceny OF money; plea OF guilty
confessed; sentenced to House u
Correction for three years and si1
months. Reifsnider for State Brown
for traverser.
State vs.. Harry Brown, colored;
larceny OF money; tried before jury:
verdict of guilty confessed. Reif-
snlder for State; Clemson for traver-
ser.
State vs. VIM. Cox, colored, larceny
Of whiskey; plea Of guilty confessed;
sentenced to county jail for six
months.
State vs.. SummerfleId Cole, color
ed; assault; plea OF guilty confessed
sentenced to House of Correction for
one year.
State vs. Guerney Fisher, colored
larceny Of a bicycle; sentenced to
House Of Correction ror two years.
Henry Mitchell, colored, convicted
Of assault and battery; sentenced to
House. OF Correction for seven
months.
State vs.. John Reindollar, assault
and battery; tried before jury; still
On trial. Reifsnider for State, Bond
& Parke and Walsh for traverser.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-24
8EATTlE ElECTRuCITEl
did NOT CONFESS - DIES AT 7.23
A. M.

Special Dispatch to The Advocate.
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., who was
convicted for the murder OF his wife,
was electrocuted in Richmond, Va, at
7.1S o'clock this morning. He was
pronounced dead at 7.23.
He was resigned to his fate, met
his death courageously and so far as
IL at present known made no confess
sion. As the sixteen witnesses were
all sworn to secrecy, it is impossible
to ascertain further particulars.
lit will be remembered that on the
morning OF July Is, Beattie took his
wife out for a ride i'm his automobile
Midlothian turnpike, a dark road bor-
dered by heavy timber. He drove ii
into the Owen yard little before IL
o'clock at high speed and with only
his right hand on the steering wheel.
With his left arm he held his wife's
body in place on the front seat be-
side him. There was a gunshot wound
below her right eye, which had in
stantly caused death. Beattie said
that while driving slowly along the
Midlothian turnpike a man had sud
denly stepped out of the shadows by
the side Of the road, had cursed him
for nearly running him down and then
had raised al shotgun and fired point
blank at him. Since he had suddenly
stopped over to throw on his clutch,
the charge had gone over his head,
Beattie asserted, and had struck his
wife.
The trial was begun before Judge
Walter Watson, Of the Chesterfield
Circuit Court on August 20. The jury
found q verdict of guilty on the first
ballot, September s. The Court OF
Appeals refused to reverse the de-
cision or grant a new trial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-24
The Country Weekly.

Oh, the little country paper, 80 mod
est, thin and small;
'Mong all the great big dailies III
love it best of all.
And cheerfully unfold 1t, and read
each item through
How they fill my heart with gladnesS
though they simple seem to you.
Bill Hogan's got the measles and
Aun 'Liza's got the grip.
And Hen Davis and his daughters ON
an automobile trip.
How many great big 'taters was rails
ed on Hogan's farm,
And how little Mandy Starbird is
singing like charm.
How Bill Baker g awful busy a-f1x-
ing up his shed,
And Dan Duffy's old horse Nero I'm
numbered with the dead.
How Jake Horn and his SON Willis 'S
yarding in the logs
And Ned Hudson % still a-drindng
and going to the dogs.
And see the Chester homestead has
passed to other hands
And the children, all that's left or
them, now live i'm other lands.
There was one among their number
that was once quite dear to me,
And I used to think-Well, never
mind T found twas not to be.
Oh, the coming from the old home
OF that little weekly prize,
Though sometimes II brings "a sad
ness and teardrop to our
eyes.
How lovingly we read along each
item to the end,
An echo from the old home, % like
an oldtime friend.
How useless seems the struggle for
stocks and bonds and cash,
Outlines they lose their Turing and
all the lot seems trash.
How freely we would give them all
to be boy once more
And come In again to mother, In
through the open door.
"A. WI. ".
Hampden, Me, November ia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-24
Third Finger Cut Off.

Miss Margaret Lowe, the 16-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Lowe, OF Hanover, formerly OF near
this city, met with a painful accident,
Friday, November 18th. While at
work in the Hanover Cordage
Works, her right hand was caught
in a lot Of twine which drew the
hand into the machine which she
was operating cutting off the third
finger of the hand and tearing a
piece of flesh from the thumb. In
the young lady's efforts to save the
entire hand being drawn into the
machinery, her wrist was sprained.
Miss Lowe was Immediately taken
to the office or local physician.
where her injuries received atten-
tinn. ,ta;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-24
PERSONALS

Reuben Smith, of Aberdeen, Md, fl
visiting friends in this city.
Guy W. Steele, Esq, spent Saturday
at Rockville, on business.
John Carmichael, of Hagerstownr
Nd, spent Tuesday in this city.
Miss Alice Miller, Centre street, Ii
visiting relatives in Walkersville.
Robert Sheets, of Hagerstown, Nd,
was in this city Tuesday and part OF
Wednesday.
Miss Grace H. Fowler of this city,
is spending week with relatives In
Baltimore.
Frank Shaw, of Williamsport, Md,
is spending some time In this city,
on business.
George W. AIbaugh, who has been
confined to his home with a. bad cold,
is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William "a. Cunning
ham, this city, spent several days in
Baltimore, this week.
DR.. George Z. Baughman East Main
street, spent Wednesday in Balti-
more, on business.
Miss Lizzie Everhart, near this
city, il guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Helm, Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Bowers, Park
avenue, spent several days with rel
atives in Baltimore last week.
Swope and Joseph Taylor, OF Ba1ti-
more, spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Eta Taylor, East Main street.
Misses Grace and May Stoner, Of
cry1xr ,fn Cnnndfnry
several days with their brother in Bal
timore
Wm. G. Cooper, of Maple Grove,
Md, was guest of DR.. Wesley G..
Stick and family, Of Hanover, Pa, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry ID Fowble and children,
West Main street, returned from
visit to Mrs Fowble's parents, at I'm
ion Bridge.
Mrs. Mary G. Stephan of near
Mexico, this county, Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. 8. @. Stoner, West
Main street.
Harold Knapp, pupil Of Tome IN
stitute, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Knapp,
Green street.
DdVlQ SuOncr, west MAIN street,
visited his brother, John Stoner. of
Union Bridge who is confined to his
residence by sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Englar, OF
New Windsor, were the guests over
Sunday or Doctor and Mrs. G. wv.
Slater. Of Walbrook.
Robert Greenfield, q student Of
Johns Hopkins University, spent
last Sunday with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. D. T. Greenfield.
Mrs =. ). Englar, of New windsor.
who was successfully operated ON at
the Maryland University hospital, has
returned home and IL improving rap
idly.
Miss Anna B. Leese daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leese, who has
been I'm Chicago Junction, Ohio, for
the last few months, has returned
home.
Reginald @. Stoner, student OF
Washington College, Chestertown,
will come home tomorrow to stay
until after Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Stoner.
Mrs. Geula e. Snyder, OF Sykes
vile, who attended the banquet on
Wednesday. Ladies' night Novem-
Der Is, at the Masonic Temple, North
Charles street, Baltimore, has return
ed to her home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-24
WESTERN MARYLAND LOSES.
In Contest with WI. "A. C. On Saturday

The Maryland Aggies put 1t on to
the Western Maryland boys on Satur-
day to the tune of 6 to 0.
In this game wv. M. @. only succeed
ed in working the forward pass three
times, while Captain Shipley for M.
"a. O. had fine luck, working the pass
successfully seven times and missing
but one opportunity.
AT the whistle Shipley kicked Off to
Billingslea, who was downed heavily,
with no gain. Western Maryland gain
ed only yards around the Aggies'
left end, and on the next down
Sprague booted to the midf1eld.
Shipley, M a C.'s star quarterback,
returned the punt to Western Mary
lands 30-yard line. Again the Green
and White could not gain and was
forced to punt. On the next play
Western Maryland recovered tumble
on the Aggies' 30-yard line Sprague
missed a drop kick, this being the on
ly time in this quarter that the ball
was near the Aggies' goal.
Later, on Shipley's kick, Johnson,
for M. a. o., recovered the ball. From
here Captain Shipley worked two for
ward passes for about 10 yards each,
placing the bali on the 30-yard line
Kemp by two line plunges placed
the ball on the 10-yard line. enabling
Captain Shipley to put 1t behind the
post after a wide end run. He also
kicked goal, making the score to O..
Sprague ON the kickoff booted the
sphere over Maryland's goal line
twice, 70 at the end OF the quarter it
was the Aggies' ball on the 25-yard
line.
No further scoring was allowed.
The second half developed into a
kicking duel between Ship1ey and
Sprague, the former having slight
advantage. Western Maryland in
this quarter tried five forward passes.
only one of which was successful,
this time being for Is yards Birdsan
to Sprague.
Birdsall and Sprague, for W. M
College, played particularly well.
the former opening up the line for
several long gains.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-24
SILVER WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Wohlgemuth
Entertain AZ Twenty Fifth Anni-

LMUCAbln Ah 1meMl9 "EnG1 AnMl1
Tersary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob p Wohlgemuth
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary Of their marriage November H.
at their home corner OF West street
and Brewer avenue, Germantown,M Md
Only few immediate friends, out
side OF the family, were invited and
participated in the anniversary event,
which was an enjoyable one.
During the day many friends called
and extended congratulations to the
happy couple on having lived to cele-
brate quarter OF century OF happy
welded bliss, and hoped that twenty
five years hence would see them cele-
brating their golden wedding, and ae
tokens many handsome pieces Of sill
yer ware were received.
I'm the afternoon a dinner was
served In the large dining-room,
which had been appropriately deco
rated with beautiful flowers and pot
ted plants. Those present and par
taking of the hospitality OF the
couple were: MT. and Mrs. Christian
Wolgemuth, Misses Katie and Jennie
Wohlgemuth, Margaret Wdhlgemuth,
Madge Cain, z. Martin, Jesse Sell
man, Mildred Wohlgemuth and Mas
ter Christian Wohlgemuth, all OF
Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bernstein, Charles, John and Cath
crime Bernstein, Andrew Kraue,
Jacob p. Wohlgemuth, John Wistu-
ba, Mrs Ffeseler, Misses-Agnes
Cecilia and Augusta Fieseler, Emma
Schultz and Master George Wohlge-
muth.
The four children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wohlgemuth were present at the an
niversary, one OF whom, Miss Marga-
ret, is trained nurse at st. Joseph's
Hospital, Baltimore MFR. Wohlge-
muth is one of Annapolis best known
citizens and prominent merchants, he
having for years conducted the con
fectionery and bread business on
Main street. About year ago the
family moved to their handsome
home at Germantown, where they al
SO conduct the confectionery and
baking business, and where they now
reside.
Mr. and Mrs Wohlgemuth were
married and lived i'm this city for a
number Of years. Mr.. Wohlgemuth
conducting a bakery 10 the building
occupied by Harry Gardner, East
Main street
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-24
CARROLL COUNTY TEACHERS

The Carroll County Teachers Asso-
citation. Emory @. Ebaugh, President,
will hold its regular quarterly meet
ing Id the Assembly Hall OIL the
Westminster High School, on Friday,
December !, at ten o'clock. The fol-
lowing program has been prepared by
the committee:
T. Hymn.
2. Prayer.
3. Vocal solo-Mary IT. Moles-
worth.
a. Round Table Discussion: THE
Teaching of Geography'-Hannah nj.
Skunk, Eta G. Lewis, Joseph II. Dan
dy, AIDA r.. Trump, Harry Ecker,
Elsie z. Coppersmith.
3. Business Meeting.
9. Superintendent Address.
The committee believes that the
subject selected for the Round Table
Discussion IL an interesting and inn
portant one, and earnestly hope that
other teachers besides those whose
names appear ON tn program will
feel free to take part.
CHARLES H. KOLB,
MAUD STREMMEL,
ROSE "a. MCCALL,
Program Committee. A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-24
E DEATHS
llETitz..

Jacob Noah Fftz, son. of MIR. and
Mrs. Jacob Fitz, of near Stonersville,
died last Friday morning, Novem-
Der NJ, of typhoid fever, at the resi-
dence of his brother on Doyle street,
this city.
The young man was in the 25th
year Of his age and had been i'll with
typhoid for about six weeks. He
was to have been married on Novem-
Der !, to Miss Mabel Cook, of near
Warfieldsburg, but On account OF his
illness the wedding was deferred. He
is survived by his parents and five
brothers..
The funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon at / O'Clock from his faith
er's residence near Stonersville. Ser
vices were conducted at the United
Brethren Church at Meadow Branch,
by Rev. William ROop. Interment
was in the adjoining cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Chester
Cook, Benton Stonert Paul Robertson,
James Schweigart, Charles Myers and
Oscar Myers James MI. Stoner had
charge of the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-24
Western Maryland Operators and
Officials in Conference.

The committee representing the
Western Maryland Railway Tele-
graphers who have been In confer
ence with their General Manager the
past week I'm Baltimore, in rearrang-
ing their schedule, adjourned Mon
day until next week owing to the Di-
rectors making an inspection tour.
SO far, we understand, they have
adopted rules equal to all roads east
of the Ohio River, such as Is days per
year relief with pay for all one trick
Office. men, and one trick Office mems
hours reduced to II hours instead Of
LIZ. All 8 trick Offices reduced to
straight hours work instead of
some being required to work 8 hours.
They expect to finish their wage scale
next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-24
Transfers of Real Estate.

Joseph Myers and wife to Ernest
r. Myers, convey SS acres, for $1,000
John M- Hook, executor to David
Grant Hook and wife conveys 124
acres for $6045.
Archibald Kemp and wife to David
p. Rill convey 43 1-3 acres for $4,000
Mary MI. Cook to Norman R. Ham
and wife, conveys 2 acres and 56
perches, for 5000.
Walter y. Wolbert ct AL, to VIM
C- Mullinix convey 1875 acres, for
SASS.
Ivan IL. Hoff, trustee to George
Theiret conveys 30A square perches
for $400
VIM. Norwood and wife to VIM. T
Norwood convey 2 roods, 4338 square
perches, for $75.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-24
Men and Religion Forward Movement

The joint committee of twenty-five
held its first conference for organi-
zation on Tuesday evening, in the
Lecture Room Of the Reformed
Church. DR.. WIN. r. Mcdaniel was
elected President and J. w. Handley
Sec'ty-Treasurer. The next meeting
will be for the study OF practical
methods for carrying out the pur-
poses of the movement
Five hundred men met at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
In Baltimore, on Monday az
ternoon and evening in a sim
liar study Of methods. The cam
paign is to continue till May list,
1912.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-24
Grace Lutheran Church.

Cooperating with general effort
among the churches in the United
States to create "a strong peace senti-
ment looking to the ratification OF the
Peace Treaties now pending in the U.
8. Senate, the subject of the sermon
In Grace Church, 1880 .. ~, on Sun
day will be international Peace
and Arbitration aThe Junior Or
der United American Mechanics" OH
our city will attend the service in an
body. Subject at the evening service,
THE Conversion of Paul
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-24
Mrs. zile Entertains Mite Society.

For the Advocate.
On November Ill, the Mite Society
of Stone Chapel (Methodist Episco-
paD met at the hospitable home OF
Mrs. y. Wesley Zile, nc Spring Mills
q very interesting program was rem
dered by the society, including Scrip
ture reading, singing and readings.
by different members. All enjoyed
the fine "hand-around," for IL GER
tainly was everything one could
wish.
Among those present were Mes
dames-George Harris, !. Wesley
Zile, Tabitha Summers, Abraham
Danner, Clayton Danner, Charles
Bowersox, Eurith Bowersox, Fl. Will
let, viii Duvail, Calvin Cook Jesse
Robertson, Wine Cook, Laura Sell
man, Alvin Duvall, Grier Robertson,
T.. J. Manahan, N. $. Delhi, Annie
Ogg, James Robertson, Washington
Robertson, Clifton Cook, Elizabeth
Owings, Clarence Duvall, ,Vachel Sell
man, Alice Zile, George Pennington,
Daniel Hollinger. Maggie Poole,
Howard Bowers Scott Lloyd, Alfred
Stevenson, Scott Billmyer, Herbert
Myerly, John Stevenson, Claude Ny
erly, Harry Summers, Jacob Holmes,
Jackson Myerly, and Harry Helwig;
Misses-Ella Forrest, Anna Barnes,
Blanche Owings, Mary Gladhill,
Katie Myerly, Olga Robertson, Ruth
Stevenson, Amanda HoIIinger and
Florence MyerIy; Messrs.-J. W.
Zile, Herbert Myerly, Jackson Myer-
ly, Claude Myerly, Wesley Cook,
Howard Myerly, Samuel DeihL Her
man Myerly and Walter Cook.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-24
llI[ [al,.tiIl.

Robert John Martin, only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin, OF Mexico,
this county, died early this morning
at l o'clock, OF Group and pneumonia.
His age was Q years and 25 days.
Funeral services will be held at his
parents residence on Sunday at 12
o'clock, and will be conducted by Rev.
r. w. Doty. Interment will be in St
Johns Neister's) cemetery. James
WI. Stoner has charge of the funeral.