davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
ENDS EXISTENCE
BECAUSE OF GRIEF
John w. Lane, Despondent Over
Enlargement From Wife,
Kills Himself.

With \ bullet wound in his right
emple and a revolver tightly cidspeu
m MS right hand. John w. Lane.
twenty-seven years old. was fouhu
lead yesterday morning at ~ cioSM
Nv his brother. l. 3. Lane. in stao4e
in the rear Of 1906 East Marsha
street. where the TWO conducted
grocery store. Lane. il was learned
vas driven 10 suicide through de-
spondency over his separation from
mis- wife and the apparent hopeIessness
d.. a reconciliation. However. he hau
..iven TO intimatiOn Of his sorrow, and
sunday night had appeared in the best
Of spirits
For some time Lane was employed
~ a driver by a local dairy company
but gave up that place several weeks
ago to join his brother in the oper-
ation OF the grocery store. Al the
time he was downcast over the return
az his wife to her parents n Prince
George County. cut this sorrow II
was said. seemed 10 be gradually leav-
ing him and ne had q most returned
10 his normal cheerfulncss-
l. Z. Lane. who lives in Petersburg.
left him in a pleasant mood Satur-
aav night When he arrived yester-
day morning 20 take up his aaties
ne was surprised 10 ind thar-.1h.
store had not beep opened by HIS
brother. IL at once began an investi-
cation-
He found the rear door OK the
table open. and upon entering was
horrided At the CHASTITY sight Of his
BROTHERS l.:e.eSs form upon a @ag OF
feed. with Il great pool " blood about
q Coroner Taylor. who viewed the
body. said the man had been dead
more thau an hour There being TO
question that it was a case OF suicide.
Their, Will 20. 10 inquest
The bod. Viii D.. removed this after
ruur 60 Petersburg for turlal. Lane
lad been 800 Richmond several years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
CoIorsd Girl Justified I'm Staying Her
Urothcr-in-Eav.

Gertrude Ellis. 4 negro girl. was
ACQUITTED Yesterday by a jury In the
Hastings Court Of the murder OF her
b-other-in-iaw. Charles Wythe Eiis
o, the night Of June Il. 1912 II was
clearly shown that the girl acted IN
eelf-.cfeuse Witnesses testified that
s..,is had gone TO her home and at
-sckea her. lie had knocked her down
several times and kicked when she
managed To- elu<c him Tor moment
vrab a revolver from dresser ana
a-.s a bullet through his breast
rrrfnr him almost Instantly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
CANDIDATE NO. q
Constable IA. III. Hall. of Portsmout
Enters Rac. for Mnrshal's once.

The fourth avowed candidate y
the position OF United States marsh
for the Eastern revenue district
Virginia j. II. Il. Hall. at present hit
constable Of Portsmouth. Mr.. Ha
spent Saturday IN Washington IN col
ference with Senators Swanson 81
Aartin with reference TO his cand
dacy. Clerk OF the Courts James
Trehy. O. Norfolk. was also a call
upon the Senators. but SAID that Y
business was of a private nature.
The present marshal Is Clarence
Snithers There is salary OF 49,
per annum attached to the office; al
the following Democrats. IN aooitlq
TO M Hall. have declared taemse.N
ready to assume the responsibilities
~ ,ositiou and It's emolument: Sc
c,eant-at-Arms George c. RuskeH.
tre II. .hmond City Council: John
Bliley. ana ". p. tDutch) Leamahr
of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
.LOvt-S|CKKOLLtR
RETURNS TO CITY
Wrong Man Arrested in Peters
burg, but Real Offender
Taken Later.
ANNOYS YOUNG WOMAN HERE
Paid Visit to Her Home Yester-
day-Many Efforts to Make
Him Leave State.

When Detective Sergeant Wiley ar
rived in Petersburg yesterday AFTER
noon for the purpose OF taking IN Gus
tody John Roller. the Hungarian. who
was adiudged insane here after he had
persistently annoyed a young society
woman. ana who has twice Deen or
dered 70 leave the state, he found that
the man under arrest was not tne mau
foreigner He announced this fact 10
Chief Of Police Werner when ne re-
turned to Richmond after his fruitless
visit. \ few hours after 9eFee"'''
Wiley had returned long distance
telephone message from the Cockade
CITY announced that the real Roller
had been found and was being de-
tained. pending action on the part OF
the local authorities. An officer VIII
probably be sent for him to-day. steps
will then be taken to have him ue-
ported from this country 10 his native
land. II was said.
Try to Make Him Leave.
The love-sick Roller first Salnea the
attention of the police when complaint
was made tina; he hal been writing
letters and otherwise annoying the
vounc, woman in West Franklin street.
He was locked up. and iunacy com
mission pronounced him insane IN
stead of being committed 10 an as! iu'ii'
he was permitted 10 furnish BOND ana
leave the state. with the promise never
70 return. He came back. however
and was again locked up For the
second time he was granted pernlis-
sion by Judge d. G. Richardson IN 'he
Hastings Court. to leave virginia. Las
week he showed up. and went 10 the
home of the young woman whom ne
had before annoyed. When ne az
+emnted 70 enter the house II was
necessary for servants to forcioly e1ec'
him. 400,
Yesterday morning a man VINO was
thought TO be Roller was arrested III
Petersburg. but 1t later developed tha'
- was a case OF mistaken Identity
In the meanwhile Major Werner
learned that Roller had paid second
visit 70 the West Franklin street au-
drees Yesterday afternoon, and had
again TO be thrown out OF the mousse
shortly afterwards he learned that the
real Roller had been located and locked
UP in Petersburg
Major Werner has expressed ms IN
tention of using every effort 10 nave
Roller deported instead of having MIN
committed 10 a State institution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
VoNAN's TEMPERANCE LEAGUE
OF AMEkICA MEETS TO-MoHRO"

N-s c. VI Johs0n hss iss-ed notices that
tn. regular quarterly board meeting cf the
ty..rra,.s Tcn.De-aace I.sague o. America
wiz D.. he'd =; headquarters. J. South Third
street tomorrow morain-. bcsinn.ag 4; -
o.,tock and viii las: through -. day. \
larr. attendance g. urged. as business o.
importance will be transacted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
DOCTORS MEET TONIGHT
ANIMAL Election of Ofirer- for Richmond
AcadenN of Mrdicine.

~ -er,lIar rusefIrG u To ~ :.
.l,d.-,y ~ Medicine. Which VIII be he'd
Tonight al SO o'clock In the University
r-nlieg. % Medicine. Will be especially I'M
portant because II - the time for tNs az
- .,,-,to, Of officers Dr \ l. Gray.
tso retiring PIE sident. VIII read paper De
Tor. the society or the subject The A-Na'
Examination % the Chest
Tn. discussion o: the paper VII he .ei
is, Dr. a. VI razen and DIT. -. y. TAN;
III. retiring Officers % ;he academy are Dr-
GRAY president. DIT. 2. L. Ta.ia.crro. DF-
II : Fitzgerald and Dr.. stuart y AicnauN'
10, -,r. .sJ.,rs DR. " W Peyscr. secrs-
tary. and Dr " a shepherd. treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
Conspiracy Is Admitted.

Thu. men at work most earnestly on
the case IN behalf OF Claude Allen base
their appeal on the ground that he was
led into the crime by his father. tioyd
Allen, tor whom they are not asking
clemency Practically no other con
sideration enters into their POSITION
They know that conspiracy is admitted
by the defense. because Friel Allen
and Sidna Edwards pleaded guilty to
conspiracy when they accepted me
compromise verdIcts of iong terms IN
the state prison. 1t would have been
admittedly imposs. bic To prove tno
death of any particular person on the
part Of these youths, and therefore
their action in pieading guilty. 1t Is
understood. admit the Sites theory OF
conspiracy.
Again. the very fact that Floyd
Allen will be allowed TO 20 to his
death without an effort TO save him.
j. taken to show the perfect under
standing Oh the part of the men VINO
are working to save Claude. that there
was q conspiracy. since the same thing
is true of hint would be impossible
to connect him with the death Of one
person In letting him die under the
circumstances a conspiracy is agreed
to But il is argued that the son was
dominated by his father.
SOM. Of the less balanced Allen advo-
Gates nave gone so Ear as TO blame judge
Mass:e with the whole affair. in that
he did not have the Aliens searched
II is actually said that the crime could
have been prevented BY the jurist. In
reply u is shown by the prosecution
that the crime could have been pre-
vented had not Floyd Allen uttered his
defiance OF the .aw-"such . defiance"
said J-dye staples in sentencing Floyd
and CLAUDE. las has never before been
heard in virginia court romo." II
: also SAID that IL could have Ocen
prevented had not C9auie Allen. iiring
fne first shot OF the occasion. dis
charged his pistol into the body or
the unarmcd and defenscless judge on
the bench
One general misstatement IS that
VI ss Jezebci Gcad gave her father a
t.trt.f d-rirc tho AFFAIR This is not
charged by anybody. and has been re-
psatc.iiy denied by Dexter Goad on the
stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
Lawyers See Governor.

II. NJ Smith, Jr., Richard Evelyn
Byrd and James +. Minor have been
retained as attorneys for the Allen
sympathizers. They called at the Of
fee of the Governor yesterday. accom-
panied by John z. Branch. Judge w. 2
Rhea, Judge J. r. Wingfield and l.. l.
Scherer. leaving voluminous papers.
one of these is understood 20 be pc
tition signed by a portion of the jury
which tried Claude Allen. indorsing the
application for Communication of the
sentence to Imprisonment in the penl-
Tertiary for the remainder Of the
young mans natural life.
Immediately after the conference. Mr.
Byrd hurried to the , o'clock train.
which he boarded for Roanoke. His
mission il is understood, is to look
into the nature ana reliability of the
lately discovered evidence which mas
been reported.
The plans in case this evidence
turns out to be real are not divulged
II is presumed. however that the evil
dence in that event will be presented
TO the Supreme Court of Appeals with
a petition for iehearing on the ap-
plication for a writ Of error. That
court would. Of course. order a new
trial If il deemed the evidence OF SUI
ticient Importance to have Influenced
the trial jury in its consideration OF
a verdict The Governor would. with
out doubt continue respiteS until the
court had finally acted 1t is not sup
posed he will be asked TO consider new
evidence, there being a remedy IN
the courts in that event.
Petitions. of course, are worthless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
ANOTHER RESPITE
FOR TWO ALIENS
Seems Probable Because of Ell
forts to Produce Newly
Discovered Evidence.
MORE LAWYERS ARE RETAINED
Speaker Byrd Hurries to Roa-
noke-Conspiracy Admitted
by Defense.

Further respite for Floyd Allen and
Claude Swanson Allen is now regarded
as probable. in view of the enorts be-
ing made to produce alleged after-c1s-
covered evidence in the HlllsYile
court massacre. 30 statement OF COM
ment of any sort has been made by
Governor Mann. \ reprieve is sur
missed because of the fact that but
three DAYS remain until the time set
for the execution of the death sem
tence on the condemned murderers. a
period too short 10 permit of the
gathering Of evidence which has been
reported to the attorneys for the de-
Tense.
Again. 1t is also guessed that moth
ing so far presented TO the Governor
has appealed to him as any reason for
communication of the sentence of Claude
Allen He has not been asked. save
in a sporadic way. to do anything for
Floyd Allen. The most that is hoped
for by those active in behalf of the
condemned men is Il life sentence for
the younger murderer.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Oct 21.-The Rev. Dr.
Watt, superintendent of Easton Dis
trict and Mrs. Watt left home We'd
nesday for a vacation Of two weeks
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Webb have re-
turned from a visit to relatives of the
latter in Pennsylvania towns.-Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Coverdale were
Philadelphia visitors the past week.
Mrs. Joseph Carter, and Mrs. Marvin
mclaughlin have returned from a
visit to Wilmington.-Mrs e. W.
Stevens. of Dover, has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Coverdale
John e. Phillips, is enlarging his
store on Commerce street and will
add the department of notions.-Miss
Mary Burke has gone on a weeks
visit to Wilmington and Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Talbot and
their daughter, Miss Anna will leave
Smyrna next Wednesday to make
their home at Glyndon, Md.-John
Postles. of Philadelphia. is visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pos
ties here-Mrs Kate E. Smithers was
the guest this week of Mrs. Thomas
Williams at Salisbury, Md.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
ELOPING WIDOW
DENOUNCES CHILD
FOR ELOPING, TOO

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 21.-Mrs.
Isaac Holt who, until her elopement
to Wilmington Del, on Saturday was
Mrs. Minnie Crowthers Scott, wild
ow, last night denounced her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Scott, who also
eloped to Wilmington, and was we'd
ded to Hardy Beatty. young tele-
graph operator, by the Rev. George
l.. Wolfe. Mrs. Holt declared she
would take immediate steps to have
her daughters marriage to Beatty
annulled on the ground that the girl
had committed perjury in stating she
was more than Is years old Mrs.
Holt says she is less than II.
The couples met Unexpectedly on
the street in Wilmington, but did not
pause to go into details about their
respective elopements.
The girl has caused me great
worry and grief since she became ac-
quainted with Beatty" said Mrs Holt.
Il objected to him because ! do not
consider him a fit husband for her"
Mrs Beatty has not objected, so far,
to her stepfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty are spending
their honeymoon at Sea Isle City.
They have received the blessing of the
bridegroOm's parents, and hope the
brides mother will relent Mrs. Holt
herself, a bride of only a day, received
a stream of visitors, who called to
congratulate her and her husband
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
SEWER QUESTION
AN ELECTION ISSUE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct. 2l-Ad. Thomas,
candidate for Representative to the
General Assembly from White Clay
Greek hundred on the Progressive
ticket, has announced that he favors
a bill authorizing the building of a
sewer system for Newark and also
favors the naming of three commits
sioners in the bill who will have
charge of the construction Of the
same. A sewer bill was prepared
during the session of the last General
Assembly, but there was some opposi-
tion to it and 1t never came to a vote
at Dover. One of the principal OBJ
iections seems to have been that the
bill named but two of the commits
sioners and gave them the authority
to select the third member
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
MARTINS BIRD
AGAIN in FIRST

Thes 300 mile young bird race of
the Diamond State Homing Club was
flown yesterday, 10 picked birds COM
peting and being liberated at Rocky
Mount Va, by s. M. Chitwood. The
first bird homing was to the loft of
f. e. Martin. at 4.0452; the second to
the loft of ]. N. Wiltbank at 4.07.34;
and the third to the loft of William
Woerner, at 411.33. Mr.. Martin wins
average speed and first pool money.
Mr.. Wiltbank wins second pool
money. Mr.. Martin also won a hand
some picture donated by Miller
Brothers Company. This finishes rae
ing for this year here.
Result OF yesterdays race was as
follows:
f. e. Martin" time OF arrival. .404.52;
yards per minute, $3.50.
c. N. Wiltbank.* time of arrival,
4.0S4: yards per minute, 965.20
William Woerner. time of arrival,
4.11.33; yards per minute, 96540.
FRepresents diploma winners.
]. Mailer, j. Stafford, and A. Dra-
per, no report
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
PYLE STUDENTS
TO SHOW ART

November IL to 16 inclusive have
been decided upon as the dates for
the exhibition of works by the pupils
of the late Howard Pyle which has
been announced by the Wilmington
Society of Fine Arts. The exhibition
will be held in the DUPONT Building,
and in conjunction with it there will
be an exhibition of the paintings oi
Mr. Pyle's recently purchased for
this society as the nucleus of a per-
manent collection.
Pictures will be received by the So
ciety's agents, George Hardcastle &
Son, No. All Shipley street, Whining
ton, before November 1. and will be
insured against fire from October 26
until the end of the exhibition and
three pictures may be sent to the
exhibition-two of which may be
starred and will be hung and the
third also, if possible.
The committee on exhibition is:
Frank r. Schoonover, Stanley IA. Ar
thurs, n. Converse Wyeth, Clifford w.
Ashley, Henry j. Peck, Charles Mac
Lellan and Douglas Duer.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
$50 ENTRIES FOR
SPEAKMAN MEET

On next Saturday Spoakman Ath-
letic Association viii hold it's first
track and field meet at Wawaset
Park Seven events will be called.
100 and 22O yard dash. one-mile run,
running broad jump. running high
jump. hammer throw and shot put.
and already $50 men have entered
The committee has procured val
liable trophies for each event Fol
lowing Is list of oficitls Of the
meet:
Starter. Fraser (speakman's.)
Announcer. Ward Cspeakman's.)
Chief Clerk-B shriner Cspealx-
man's)
Assistant Clerk w. Montgom-
cry (speakmans)
Timers-r McGlone Cspeakman's). /.
w. N. Barnard, Jr. (Bancroft's)
Clerks for the 100, 22O and one
mile runs-John Cleaver (Speak-
man's); L. J. Gibbons (Bancrofts) I;
l.. V. McGarvey (duPont's)
Clerks for high jump. broad jump,
hammer throw and shot putt. H.
Coady (Bancroft's); r. V. Chriswell
(Speakman's); A. V. Gimmen
(Speakman's).
Measurers-W Dean (Speakman's);
r. Kidwell (Speakman's)
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
Odds and Ends of Live Local Sport News
M'HUCH WINS
TWO BIG EVENTS

Over the DUPONT Gun Tub traps on
Saturday J. b. McHugh won the Cole
man DUPONT spoon event after two
shoot offs.
AT the end Of the match j. b. Nc
Hugh, J. H. Minnick, j. T. Robertson
and E. E. DUPONT tied at "a In the
shoot off McHugh and Minnick each
broke 25 This necessitated still an
other shoot off which was won by
McHugh, 23 out Of 20.
In Class B. w. Edmanson and j. j.
Magahern tied at %. In the shoot off
Edmanson won, % out Of %. I'm Glass
c. William Coyne, r. w. Mathewson
and w. Hinkson all tied at % This
contest was not settled DR. Horace
Belts had things all his own way in
Class ID, by making the excellent
score of p out of %.
j. b. McHugh, who is shooting in
good form, was the fortunate man in
the Frank L. Connable cup contest.
He broke "a out of 25 from % yards
s. G.. David shooting from the 16
yard mark was but one target be-
hind him.
Another event that attracted con-
siderable attention was the Glass A
challenge cup match H. e. DUPONT,
the holder. was challenged by j. Il.
Shelley, the result being that Mr.. du-
Pont retains the cup. He defeated
Mr. Skelley 40 to 40.
On next Saturday the first match
OF the Philadelphia Trap Shooters
League will take place on the home
grounds. The Camden Club will be
here.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
VETERANS GO TO
SMYRNANEXTY YEAR
Survivors Of Old First Della
ware Get Regrets From
Comrades Widely
Separated

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct y. 1912-The
Survivors of the First Delaware Regi-
ment of Volunteer Infantry. in annu-
al reunion here on Saturday, receiv-
ed regrets from members located in
Florida, California, and other parts
of the country.
The meeting was called to order by
w. r. Wooters of Philadelphia, presi-
dent of the association. He read his
annual address, which recalled the
incidents of 1861, October 20. when
the First Delaware Regiment left
Hare's Corner with full ranks, officer
ed and competent men, over 1900 He
spoke of the many missing among
the ranks.
A vote of thanks was extended to
President Wooters and John Manlove
Smith, secretary, for their faithful
work as officers of the association for
the past three years.
Discussion was had as to a monu-
ment to the Delaware soldiers to be
placed on Dover Green.
President, w. R. Wooters, Phila-
delphia; secretary and treasurer
John Manlove Smith, Moore, Pa;
vice presidents: first, Thomas Davis;
second, Colonel Joseph c. Nichols;
third, c. p. Tull, fourth, L. d. Davis;
fifth, e. f. Prettyman; sixth. J.. c.
Barnett; seventh. George w. Thigh
man; eighth, A. NJ Hizer, ninth, Col
onel Fl. G. Cavanaugh; tenth, Thomas
Bowels.
Smyrna was selected as the next
place of meeting on October 20, 1913.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
Y. NJ. c. A. SUNDAY MEETING.

The first Sunday meeting for men
at the Y NJ. c. A. was held yester-
day afternoon. The Rev. J. e. Huns
berger spoke on THE Influence of
Character"
The attendance was large and the
address was along modern life. Dur
ing his address he paid a tribute Of
respect to Miss Sallie p. Evans, one
of his parishioners who died on Sat
urday. Mr. Hunsberger said that
during her life she had many times
sacrificed herself for her work for
the Lord, and in closing said that the
influence in her character would new
er die. The male quartette Of West
Presbyterian Church sang several Sc
lections prior to the address. J. II.
Brewer, religious work secretary,
presided at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
TYSON GETS THE MONEY.

The Delaware horses at the RAJ
leigh State Fair North Carolina, last
week were good wonners. Herman
Tyson won the 222 trot with Aero.
the fastest heat being PIT IA. He
also won the 2.15 trot with Harry
y. s., going a mile in 2.14 IA which
is the track record. A. II. Tyson was
the largest money winning driver
at this meeting, having won with
Lady Bess in the 2.14 pace. He also
won the $500 stake race with Miller
Boy; got second money with Obese
in the 217 trOt and second in the
215 trot and won the 2.17 pace with
David M.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
WANT TROLLEYS
WARM THIS YEAR

The Board of Public Utility Com
missioners intends to see that the
patrons of the local trolley compan-
les are kept warm this winter for IL
has sent a letter to each company
making inquiry as to what arrange
ment has been made to heat the cars
The Board has received many com
plants, oral and written, that the
cars operated here last winter we're
poorly heated, and it is understood
that, should the cars not be properly
heated this winter. further action will
be taken.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
BURY SEN. HEPBURN
In HOME COUNTY

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 21--
United States Senator Weldon Brinton
Hepburn, OF Idaho, who died at Wash
ington Thursday night. was buried
yesterday in the old Birmingham, Del
aware county, Friends Meeting House
burial grounds. Twelve hundred
persons attended the services. A
special train Of three coaches brought
large number Of Senators and Rep
resentatives from Washington, includ-
ing the committee officially named to
attend the funeral. Nephews and
cousins bore the body TO the grave.
AT the services Prof. Henry w. Will
bur, of Swarthmore College, spoke.
and was followed by Mrs. Deborah
Lee, of Delaware county, and Dr.
Hannah Thompson, of Wilmington;
Mrs Belle Shcrtledge. of Concord.
Iread a poem.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
WashIngtOn TractIon do.

The DUPONT Company offered a
prize to the high man on each team,
silver watch Job. Mr.. Leight won
the prize on the Washington team,
Mr. Mckinney winning the one offer
ed to the Wilmington team after de-
feating George Spear in a close shoot
Off. 90 TO 10.
Other scores made by Wilmington
g. Philadelphia Traction Companys
employees We're w II. Barnes. "a out
OF 90; James Dolson, 26 out of 90.
The following shot at % targets: A.
Lyons. 16. H. Friest, Is; p. Tourett,
IA; II. Snead, 13 and George w.
Anderson. -. OF the four Whining
tonians who went with the team, Ed
ward Banks was high with As, Thorpe
Martin and J. w. Anderson, Jr. tied
on 46 w A. .Joslyn coming next with
49, Each man shot at 30 targets.