davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
YlnrIInr.

Joseph II youngest child ~ Della
and the late Howard Yingiing. died o.
their home near Hampstead on Wed
nosday muruiuR, March 70. aged
years. It's mother ard three sisters
survive The funeral WIS held last
Friday afternoon. at Manchester
Lutheran church Rev j ~ Lraib.
ernau. unstaunR The pallbcafcrs
Wrrr WIN StFeyiE. Everett LcIsicr
George gwilger and Ralph Reed. TIP
ton Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

Anna T. Graf, OF baltimore, mem
Der OF this church, presented an Aims
Basin to the congregation in memory
OF her deceased mother
The following officers were install
ed: Elders, II. +. l,eese, d. v WentZ;
deacons, T. G. Turner, G.. r. Hersh
The fine and eloquent sermons by
the pastor at all these services proves
HIS concern in deepening the spiritual
life of the members. The offerings We're
large and generous The amount for
the Easter season vas Local eXpen-
SEES 1852, beneyolence $92, balance OF
parsonage debt $ll26, total slA7O.
The church year. April LIST to April
list, closed with all bills paid, total
ing $6025, with cash balance OF $50
Services April 1880 a. m. Sunday
school. 1880 sermon, Unity of the
Spirit 730 p. ma amusements. AZ
the close Mote Burning Service"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

June Evelyn, youngest child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Talbert, died at her
home in Hampstead, on Wednesday
morning, March 30, aged 10 months,
Besides its parents. one sister, sur
wives. The funeral was held on last
Friday morning, at the home, Rev. D.
NJ. Dibble officiating. Interment In
Hampstead cemetery The paIlbear-
ers were Addison Matthews. VIM.
Wheeler David Elserode and Thomas
Buchanan. Upton a Son funeral di-
rectors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

lot. for $40,
Charles T.. Valentine TO John Calvin
Wilson, / acre. for $40.
Margaret s. Utermahlen to Maurice
n. Utermahlen, 10 acres, for $4,000.
Irwin s. Leister and wife to Mako
Milling g. Lighting Co, lots, Tor
$1,000.
Agnes A. Murray and husband to
Mako Milling & Lighting Co. $50
square feet, for 81.
J. Frank Swit2er and wife 20 Mako
Milling q Lighting Co, 73O square
feet. for S..
Harry Bixler and wife to Mako
Milling f. Lighting Co, $50 square
feet, for S..
James r. Flohr and wife to Andrew
J. Myers and wife, 60 acres. for 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Orphans Court

Monday, April An Letters Of adj
ministration on the estate OF William
II. Blunt, deceased, were granted unto
Margaret p Blunt, who received an
order 10 notify creditors
Norman - iiagau. executor 81 Han
nah S. Heck. deceased, settled bis
FIRST and final account
Tuesday April jth The sale OF
real estate Of william Reese, was
finally ratified and confirmed
Carroll 6 Warshime. administrator
Of Mundiila Shaeiier, deceased. re-
ported sale of personal property
Herbert G. and Sterling g BiRler
executors Of Mary G BiXlcr deceased,
returned an Inventory Of personal
property
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

Elizabeth A. Keller, widow OF the
late Lewis Keller, died on Friday, at
the advanced age OF 80 years. Be
sides her daughter Mrs. Lewis Mar
tin, with whom she resided, she is
survived by one brother, j. r. Kemp,
of Hanpstead. Her funeral was held
on Sunday afternoon ut Grace Meth
odist Episcopal church, and was very
largely attended Rev d. NJ Ditahle
officiating. assisted by Rev. j. II Leh-
mar
The pallbearers were Wesley Ports,
Geo Rinaman. Joseph Armacost! J.
b. Bentz, Emory Tracey and Frank
Price Upton a. Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

Mrs. Andrew Stump died at ST.
Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore, yester-
day after short illness, aged 40
years. She leaves her husband, her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ecken-
rode, at Reese; one brother, VIM. r.
Eckenrode Of Baltimore, and one sis
ter, Mrs Frank Fowler. Of Liberty
Heights. this city: and a number Of
relatives in this city and vicinity
The remains will be brought TO this
city on Monday morning by auto and
inferred IN st. Johns Catholic cent
etery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
DEATHS.
CONTINUED from Page one)
Martin

Henry Martin, aged rs years, died
at his home in Trenton, Baltimore
county, on Sunday morning. lie is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Harry
Armacost, Of Pleasant Grove. and one
son. Oscar Martin OF Trenton; also
by one brother, Charles w. Martin. Of
Ohio.
His funeral WIS 1sid on "Wednesday
morning at GraeeV iethodist Episcopal
Church. Rev d. " Dibble officiating
lie was a member Of Trenton Lodge
No. ~, / o. NJ. OF Trenton, which orr
der attended the funeral aud buried
him according to their ritual and fur
nished pailbearers, who were ]. ~.
Armacost. q. c. Tracey, Geo. Nash,
Chas. Nash, Huber Armaeost and Geo
Jordan. Upton & Son funeral direc-
tors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Maiher

Miss Mary H6hecca Maiher. this
city. aged "a years. died at O'Clock
this morning after q short Illness Of
pneumonia She Is survived by 8
sister. Mrs Fannie Smith. Of Seafofd.
Del. and two brothers, Rev a W.
Mathcr Of Seafnrd Del and Thomas
". Mather this city Funeral ser
vices will be held at her late resi-
dcnce Sunday afternoon 90 o'clock.
iuicrmcnt taking place in Wcatinln-
aicr cemetery s A. sharrer q Son
funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Stauner

Willie Anna. Rl5e ~ tho tate David
Y Stauffpr died Saturday. Hi h"r late
residence, 10 Frederick after q ling
eriaR illness % nephriiia ggrd 90
years
She waa the daughter % the bet"
William W and fsil abeih Walker Dt
ueRr Now London. anH received her
education 90 3 private school ahd
later ~ Western Maryland tniirH@.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

Irving Leroy Owings, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Carroll Owlngs. died
March 81. aged year, months
and q days. Funeral services IN
charge Of Roys Seabrook and Link
we're held Sunday. April .. al i.20 p.
m, at Deer Park Church and inter-
ment made in adjoining cemetery The
pallbearers were Tiyis Buckingham
Francis Herring, George Herring and
Howard Coppenmith. r. A. sharrer
4 Son. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Miners Back to Ilor7 Scale.

Greensburg, Pa, March 30.---Wage
reductions ranging from to 33h
per cent, to become effective April J.,
will put prevailing wages OF nom
union miners in the Westmoreland
Fayette and Cambria county districts
practically back to the November l.,
1917 scale. The reductions, which
will affect about 5000 miners, were de-
cided on following conferences be
tween operators acting individually
and committees of miners.
Though the reductions appear to
be severe, one of the operators point
ed out most OF the miners Of the dis
trict have been granted nine I'M
cTeases since 1915, total increase OF
about 200 per cent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Marriage licenses.

Raymond u Cospey Of Woodbine,
and Alyerta Myers. Of Sykesyillc.
Marion Isaac Green aud Belya Hos
anna Blser. both uf LewistOwn. Md
Lawrence +. Zepp and Emma h.
Lambert both Of Westminster.
John Herman Seipp and Minnie
Viola Keibaugh, both OF Hampstead.
Frank A. DeVarc, % BALTIMORE City,
and Alice g. Fielding. OF Washington,
~ C.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
PROPER MATING OF TURKEYS
Fifteen Hens 70 One Vigorous Tom 10
About Riaht--malss Wnl
Fight Fieresiy.

Fifteen turkey hens cnu safely be
mntcd o. vigorous tom. u - or "a
hens nre kept, iwp toms should uui Ne
allowed 20 run With them "a tile same
time. bu, one should be vunhucd one
day and ihr other the next Whcn two
toms are allowed 80 run together dut-
ing the mating season they night lsrfr.
~ aud the stronger does practically 81
the mating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
carroll Reformed charvc.

81. Benjamin Sunday school AZ 9
"a. no. Holy Communion az 10 a. M.
Confirmation and preparatory service
Saturday 81 y D. ~ 81 Matthews.
Pleasant Valley Sunday school ~
n Divine service 2 . ~. Young roos
pies ulcetiHE o. g.
! !. W. Ilcineckc. pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

john Thomas NuadshUur died on
Monday in Baltimore, at fhc home 90
his s4n in law. John a. sRamsry.
Funeral services and ibtriment we're
hold Wednesday lie vas we'll kusvn
1T Union Bridge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
We have a load of the latest styles
New Idea and Nisco Spreaders
in stock at the lowest prices We have a few
OSBORNE WHEAT BINDERS
the latest styles at the old prices
Thomas Grain Drills, disc and hoe.

Blizzard Enslage Cutter New Holland Ensie Feed Grinder
Stone Crusher Pulvrzer and Wood Domestic Engines
Deiava Cream Separators and Mixers prices
either Sterling Power Electric Hand Washers Mmetora
Farm Churns Osborne Wagons Harrows disc sprngtooth
wood frame
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
AN ARMENIAN APOsTATE

(By N. C., w. C. News Service.)
The refusal of the Armenian com
munity to permit the burial of one Of
their nationality who apostatized from
the Faith has led to state almost of
riot.
The apostate is one Ipranessian, who
during the war adjured the Christian
religion and embraced the Mohamme-
dan faith purely for profit, whereby he
became millionaire. He was killed in
railway accident, and his body was
brought to Constantinople for burial.
The Armenian community, which
resented the bringing of the body of
an apostate among them for Christian
burial, said they would permit the
funeral only if the heirs of the de-
ceased subscribed to a loan being
raised on behalf of the Armenians
The heirs refused to make the sub
scription on the ground that they
could not raise the sum demanded.
An attempt %gas made to hold the
funeral, but riot followed and the
Patriarch was called in to make peace
and to forbid the funeral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
EMPTY PULP|TS
PROTESTANT CHURCHES SUFFER-
ING FROM LACK OF
PREACHERS
(By N. C. w. C. News Service, )

by n. G. w. G. News Service.)
Forty thousand Protestant churches
in the United States are without pas
tors, while the number of young men
entering Protestant theological SEM
inaries is steadily decreasing, accord
ing to an estimate made at recent
meeting of the Federal Council of
Churches.
The situation is not confined to one
denomination or section of the coun-
try, declares the report, but seems to
affiict all Protestant bodies. In the
South there are said to be three thou
sand Baptist churches without pastors.
In the same section there are 1900
Methodist churches, 1000 Episcopal
churches and 1000 Presbyterian
churches in like condition. At Har-
ward, Princeton, Ohio Wesleyan and
other colleges which are depended up
on to furnish candidates for the Prot
estant pulpits the number has been
constantly dwindling Oberlin College,
in Ohio, which was founded by the
Congregationalists, and which has
heretofore always turned out con.
siderable number of candidates for the
pulpit, did not have a single student
in the June class who was studying
with view to entering the ministry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
BISHOP NOT SAFE
SOLDIERS SEARCH HOME
OF BISHOP FoGARTY OF
KiLLALOE.
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

.(By N. G.. w. C. News Service.)
The raid on the residence of the
Very Rev. d. Fogarty, Bishop of Killa-
loe, caused a feeling of painful ten
sion in the whole Irish population.
The incident took place at three in
the morning. Four men entered, some
having blackened faces and one or
two wearing masks. They said they
were ''the military" They had trench
coats, and wristlet watches, and two
of them spoke with superior accents.
rs the Bishop in?'' was the first
question. Apparently angered at his
absence-for he had been called away
by telegram several hours previously
they began search of the house,
which continued for an hour and a
half.
Rifiing desks and examining paro-
chial papers they went through every
apartment. They took documents with
them when leaving, and the leader re-
marked: Il am sorry for this, but it
has to be done. The papers I have
taken will be returned if not wanted"
Bishop Fogarty in Irish affairs as
sumed the mantle of the late Bishop
O'Dwyer, of Limerick, as the most
trenchant critic of the British Gov
ernment's methods. and his words
have eSaoea through the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
PRAY FOR IRELAND
CARDINAL LoGUE's PRAYER FOR
ERlN-SPEcIAL SANCTION CIV
EN- FOR PRAYER RECOMMEND
ED TO THE FAITHFUL IN CRISIS,
(By N. C. w. C. News Service

(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)
The special prayer which Cardinal
Logue has sanctioned for the use of
the Faithful in Ireland during the pre-
sent distress is as follows:
Although we have asked for a long
time, still we ask Thee, o Sacred
Heart of Jesus, once more to plead
for us to Thy Eternal Father for the
poor souls and the Freedom of our
prosecuted, crushed country We place
it in the center of Thy broken bleed
ing Heart, covered with the crimson
cloak of Thy Most Precious Blood.
The Eternal Father cannot refuse to
hear, not our prayers, but Thine. o
Sacred Heart of Jesus we place our
trust in Thee. Mother Mary, Queen
of Martyrs, have pity on your suffer,
ing Irish children and secure from
your Divine Child, Jesus, the pity we
are so long pleading for. Seat of Wis
dom, inspire and protect our leaders!
Mother most pure, preserve us in
purity"
The prayer is being circulated
among the people. eve have need of
continued prayers" says Cardinal Lo-
que, until it may please God to rescue
us from our present miseries. Earnest
and persevering prayer is our only
hope. We can expect little from hui
man aid"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
A VENERABLE RUIN ,
FOURTH CENTURY CHURCH UN-
EARTHED IN GETHSEMANE-
VALUABLE ARCHAEOLOGICAL
REMAINS.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service. ]

The Franciscans of the Holy Land,
who have in their charge, among other
Holy Places, the Garden of Geth-
semane, have just made remarkable
and most interesting discovery, which
will interest Christian Psychologists
throughout the entire world.
+ The Fathers have a convent near
the Garden of Gethsemane, at the foot
of the Mount of Olives, and recently
they have been making excavations
for the purpose of laying the founda-
lions of new chapel which is to be
erected in the Garden of Christ's Pas
sion. During the process of digging
the Fathers came upon the remains of
a medieval church, whose existence
seems to have been entirely unknown.
Following this discovery came an
other still more interesting. For on
pursuing these excavations among the
foundations of the medieval church,
the Fathers found the remains of a
church that dates back to the fourth
century of the Christian era.
These earlier remains are evidently
well preserved, for it has been possible
to make out the whole of the original
design of this ancient church Some of
the original mosaic pavements also
have been uncovered.
The foundations of the fourth cen
fury church extend beyond the Garden
of Gethsemane, or at least beyond the
limits that come under the jurisdiction
of the Franciscans, and SO other inter.
ests are concerned in the total uncoV.
ering of the church. The Palestine
Department of Antiquities has interest.
ed itself in the matter and has set
tied whatever difficulties might have
arisen, and the remains Of the church
are to be most carefully preserved.
At Ascalon, where extensive excava-
lions have been carried on, number
of gigantic marble pillars and. statues
have been found.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
A CLERICAL SNOB
SPEAKER AT PILGRIM CELEBRA.
TON sNEERS AT IMMIGRANTS
AS "THRIcE-cURsED, IGNORANT
PEASANT MOB"

Teachers of characterization all
over the country are being warned
today against belittling the contri-
buttons made to American life by &C,
tual or recent immigrant peoples,
writes Denis A. Mccarthy. They
must Learn something about the racial
background of each group, and, by
understanding what the several peo-
pies Of the world have done for civil
lization at large and specifically for
America, appeal to the pride of the
past for the ubuilding of the future
and for the making of better American
citizens. =
Heretofore we have all been, per-
haps, too much given to feeling that
those among us who do not speak the
English language and who-are on a
low economic plane, are ignorant, H.
literate and without ideals, and our
attitude toward them has been one of
condescension when not of hostility
or condemnation. Our present efforts
to bring foreigners into touch with
Jul uaIlOIdl HE are, however, DdS6Q
on a more intelligent conception Of
the essential oneness of the human
family, of the destiny of America and
of the vital Importance of the prob
lem that faces us.
In view Of this, is it not unfortu-
nate that, on such an important occa-
sion as the celebration recently of the
tercentenary of the Pilgrims land
ing in Provincetown, the Rev. DR.. Eat
on, of New York, should have resur-
rected the old separative boast about
the worldwide superiority of the An
glo-Saxon race and it's especial dom
nance in America, casting odium,
meanwhile, upon the people of the
modern steerage,' who come, he
| said, following no star, allured by no
Dreams" and referring to them, fur
Their, as "thrice-cursed, ignorant
peasant mob gathered from the pur-
lieus Of Europe and Asia
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
Order to Present Claims Within Three
NOnthS

Order to Present Claims Within Three
Months.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
Mullen, Deceased.
Letters of Administration with the
VIII annexed on the Estate of Sarah
Mullen, deceased, late of the City of
st. Paul, in the County of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota, being granted to
Margaret Matthews,
IT Appearing on proper proof by
made and fled herein, as provided by
law, that there are no debts against
the estate of said deceased
1t Is Ordered. That three months be
an dthe same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased, if
same in Probate Court of said County,
for. examination and allowance, Or be
forever barred. ..
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
A. M, at General Term of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City of st. Paul, in said
County, be and the same. hereby is
when and where the said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That
creditors and persons Interested in said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in. each week for three
successive weeks in The Catholic Bull
published in said County.
Dated at st: Paul this 2Sth day of
By the Court: f. w. BAZILLE.
$50; $50 Judge of Probate.
(Seal OF. Probate Court
O'NALLfEY & O'MALLEY. Attys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
SEEK WHAT UN|TES
FRENCH CATHOLIC ALMANAcH
FOR 1921 is INTERESTING.
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

y
Renewal Of mutual Understanding
and cooperation between the Catho-
lies of France and those of other coun,
tries is the purpose of various recent
movements. not the least important of
which is that now being promoted by
the Comite des Antilles Franchises,
which has just issued it's second an.
nual publication, the Almanach Catho-
lique Francois. The Comite, in it's
efforts to allay the Ignorance, preiu.
dice and i'll will, which, during the
war, strained the bond of union be-
tween the Catholics of France and
those of other lands, is carrying into
effect the motto of Bishop Dupanloup
Let us seek not what divides us
but what unites u.s."
1t is part of the purpose of the Com.
lite to bring to the attention of French
Catholics the struggles and trials Of
their cO-religionists of other nations.
To this end the organization has been
sending representatives to various
countries, including Poland, Spain.
Czecho-Slovakia, the United States,
Canada, to further the cause of re-
union and to invite lecturers to France.
The ,Almanach for 1921 contains
much Information on Catholic subjects
and pictures of all the French cathe-
drals, maps of dioceses and a survey
of parochial activities in Paris, to.
get hnr with articles nv Soma IF III 10
best Catholic writer's of the day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
ARK OF COVENANT
SEARCH IN IRELAND DEEMED
EuTiLE-ANTIQUARIES SEEK
OLD CELTIC REMAINS.
(By N. c. w. c. News serviceo

IN u, u.
The intention OF a member OF the
Institute of France to seek hebrew
inscriptions in the Celtic remains at
Tara. County of Meath, is condemned
by Irish psychologists. Fifteen years
ago an English antiquary began ex-
tensive excavations at the Till OF Tara,
which threatened irreparable damage
to the ancient mound till the inter-
vention of the clergy of the diocese
saved it from further damage.
The matter was brought up at the
time in the British Parliament, where
it was stated by minister that the
deliver was searching for the Ark OF
the Covenant. But the belief that the
ark found it's way to Ireland, though
stubbornly maintained by some He
braic experts, rests more on conJec-
ture than on historical evidence.
Professor Boni, Director of Excava-
tions in Rome, went to Ireland some
years back to verify his own convic-
ton that Irish antiquities would throw
light on the origin of the Roman
Forum.
In company with the late Right Rev.
Monsignor Molloy, the Professor made
a public statement in Dublin that the
most fruitful object of antiquarian re-
search in Ireland would be mot to
look for the Ark of the Covenant, or
for axeheads, or bronze fibulae, or
torques, or golden lumulae, but to in
terpret the social and religious life to
which Ireland owes the most impor-
tant part of her civilization"
Assuming the approach of a tran
quill Ireland, one may state that the
French savant will attain better re
suits, if instead of seeking improbable
Hebrew vestiges, he examined the
Irish antiquities for traces of the or.
ganization and growth Of the Chris.
tan faith in the early Catholic age.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
THE LITTLE FLOWER
ALAskA'S NEED or A HOSPITAL
TO BE MET BY
GUILD.
(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)

Thy n. y. w. T.. news SerVlce.)
Funds for the building and mainte-
nance of a hospital in Alaska are be-
ing gathered by the Washington Guild
of the Little Flower, which was or
ganized to assist Catholic missionary
efforts in that frigid country. AL.
though Sister Teresa of the Child
Jesus has not yet been beatified, she
has been made patronage of Alaska,
of which the Right Rev. Joseph r.
Crimont, S. j., is Vicar Apostolic.
Mrs. w. e. Montgomery, president
of the Washington Guild, reports that
there is much sickness and suffering
in the Alaskan settlements and that
about one-half the adult population in
certain districts persisted in the cpl
demic of influenza two years ago. Two
hospitals have since been forced to
close for want of money.
Members of the Washington Guild
have planned white Elephant Sale
for February, and hope to realize a
considerable sum for use in the sup
port Of Alaskan missions and as the
beginning of a fund with which to es
tablish hospital. Articles of furni
ture, furnishings, clothing, and jew
elry and musical instruments and sup
plies for the sick room are being col
lected for the sale.
Several Guilds have been organized
in other cities since that in Washing
ton was formed, and Mrs. Montgomery
is endeavoring to extend this practica.
plan of devotion to the Little Flower
and assistance for the Alaskan mis-
sions.