The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES. Vol. XI No. 73 Gettysburg, Pa Monday January 13 1913 Price Two Cents In Justice To Ladies Who Have Purchased Certain Shoes From Us During This Winter, We are Obliged To Make This Unusual Advertisement We are having considerable trouble with soles ripping loose from the uppers and the boxes getting soft, in the following kinds. S3.0Q Regular Cut Gun Metal Button Shoe 83.00 Tan Calf Gun With Grey Cloth Top.

So many pairs have been brought to our notice, that we felt it best to make this announcement; and ask those who have had trouble of this with the styles mentioned above, to bring them in for goods are marked on the satin lining. "Bckert's--on the Square-- Gettysburg" and the manufacturer guarantees this merchandise. Shoes on the soles are solid and which not been abused will be sent to the factory for satisfactory adjustment. 'ON THE SQUARE" SINCE 1885. D.

J. FORNEY-- MANAGERS-- N. S. HEINDEL LUBIN VITAGRAPH MRS. LIRRIPER'S LODGERS Two young married people.

The husband heartlessly deserts the young wife. Mr. Lirriper adopts her child when the poor girl dies. A beautiful story from Charles Dickens. GENTLEMAN JOE Lubin Drama beautifully colored.

THE OPIUM SMUGGLERS A dramatic story of the government line riders of the northwest and an incident in their handling of opium smugglers. WILLIAM DUNCAN and MYRTLE STEDMAN play the principal parts. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. Daniel Frohman Presents Mme. Sarah Bernhardt and her all star company" in the erreat spectacular photoplay "QUKEN" ELIZABETH" One of the strongest stories history has ever recorded.

In Four Parts. Produced by the Famous Players Film of New York. QUALITY We are offering 15 to 20 per cent reduction on all Suitings and Over Coatings in stock. -WILL M. SELIGMAN- TAILOR HABERDASHER Begining January 1st store closed ev enings except Saturday.

A ESSANAY EDISON SEL1G" A MISTAKEN CALLING Eesanay Comedy The cook has an idea she can write poetry and proceeds to do so, then pours out her "slush" on all she meets. THE WIDOW'S SECOND MARBJAGE Edison Comedy A scheming person tries to get the widow and her fat purse, but only gets a bath instead. GLIMPSES OF BERMUDA Edison Scenic A little journey to the land of lillies and roses. MY WIFE'S BONNET Selig Comedy Three women buy hats exactly alike, and they come in quite handy, when one goes to the theatre with her cousin, not telling her husband of it, and then being seen by him, causing trouble. SHOU'to-night for the benefit of High School Basket Ball Team.

Come, help the boys. Special Reduction Sale on all Winter Suit and Overcoat FABRICS J. D. LIPPY, Tailor. Store closes at 6 p.

Saturday 9 AT COST Contrary to our usual custom, we are going to close out the few boxes of Holiday Correspondence Paper left over, at absolute It is, as you know, all of the very best make, most handsomely boxed. Piano votes given at the Xmas price, while you pay the wholesale price. People's Drug Store. The Parcels Law went Into effect January 1st- This means that a very lanre numbor of from our stock may be sent to you by Parcels Post at a low rate of postace. We have arranged a special department that will attend to mail and forward them To our customers on the first outcolnz mall.

We Want Your Business The small as well us the lance Items, and we feel that with our immense stock we are in a portion to serve you better than any concern Inthecountv. Give UR a trial and we can a-sure ou that we take nood care of your business- Nearly every one will have somcthloc to ship by Parcels iost. THE RATE OF POSTAGE within a radius of SO miles from Gettysburc Is Scents for the 11 rst pound ami 3 cents for each additional pound up to eleven ixunds. and the rate on any or the Free Delivery Routes is cents for the first pound and I cent for each additional pound up to eleven pounds. "AT YOUR SERVICE" GETTYSBURG DEPARTMENT STORE.

COMING EVENTS an 17--Parent Teachers' Meeting. High School building. Jan. 17--Basket Ball. Albright.

College gymnasium. Jan. 18--Fisher Shipp Concert Brua Chapel. Jan. 20, 21, 22--The Great Grove.

Wizard Theatre. Jan. 24, 25--Home talent show. Wizard Theatre. Jan.

28--Lecture. Hon. D. F. Lafean and Dr.

Brickely. Brua Chapel. LIFELESS BODY FOUND IN WOODS Robert Wilson, of Greeaaimiiit, a Bachelor, Dies MOM in Woods Near Ms Home. Not Found for Twenty Four Hours. HOOVER FAILS TO GET LICENSE Court Refuses on Grounds of Profanity and Infractions of the Law, Hotel May ie Sold and New Proprietor Licensed.

YOUNG COUPLE MORE AWARDS OF KEEP SECRET POULTRY EXHIBIT Miss Elsie M. Horncr, of Gettysburg, and Thomas N. Cashman, of York Springs.were Married in Wilmington April Sixth Long List of Blue Ribbon Winners at Recent Poultry Show in Biglerville. Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks and Pigeons. MANY BUCKS AND DOES KILLED State Game Commission Report Teils of Hunting Season in Adams and Nearby Counties.

Twenty Seven Hunters Killed. The lifeless body of Robert Wilson was found late Saturday afternoon about a half mile from Greenmount in a woods where it had evidently lain for twenty four hours or more. Death is supposed to have been caused by a form of heart disease. Mr. Wilson was aged 80 years, 6 months and 22 days.

He had been a resident of Greenmount for about ten years and lived entirely alone. He was a bachelor and had no nearer relatives than nephews and nieces. On Friday he went to the woods near Greenmount to do some sawing and was never seen afterward until the body was found on Saturday afternoon by a searching party. His absence was not noted until Saturday morning and then the first suspicion that anything had befallen the gentleman was gleaned when James McCullough who had an appointment with him waited in vain for Mr. Wilson to appear.

The appointment had to do with hauling some wood and Mr. McCullough went the woods expecting to find Mr. Wilson there. He was not about and, returning to Greenmount, Mr. McCullough secured the services of some other men who helped to search the woods thoroughly and came upon the lifeless body.

From the position of the dead man's body he was evidently stricken suddenly and fell over backward, dying immediately. Coroner Woomer was notified of the circumstances and decided that no inquest was necessary. Mr. Wilson had lived at various places in the county and before going to Greenmount was well known as a resident of Two Taverns. He leaves a number of nephews and nieces.

The funeral service was held at one o'clock this afternoon from the home of Robert Bellinger, a grandnephew, also residing at Greenmount. Interment was made at White Chnrch. ANOTHER PROPHECY Low Temperatures to Continue for Next Three Days. The week will open with a cold wave east of the Mississippi river and low temperature'will continue during the first half of the week, with generally fair weather, according to the weekly bulletin issued by the Weather Bureau. "In the Middle West," says the bulletin, "temperature will be rising by Tuesday, preceding and attending the eastward movement of a low-pressure area now over the Pacific Northwest.

Snows will accompany the depression, and by Tuesday will cover the country except the West Gulf States. To the eastward rain and snow and rising temperatures may be expected after the middle of the week, while in the West there will be a return to fair and colder weather with the eastward movement." UNCLAIMED LETTERS Mail Awaiting Call at the Gettysburg Post Office. The following unclaimed letters remained at the post office January 13, 1913: C. W. Battles, Mrs.

Etta Engle, Mr. Wm. Fink, Mrs. Oliver Holsworth, Mr. Augustus Janeway, Mr.

H. S. Woolwine. Parties calling for the above will please state that they were advertised. C.

Wm. Beales, Postmaster. BRIEF ITEMS The fourth educational meeting in Highland township will be held at Quarry School, Thursday evening, January 16th. Miss Harriet Bailey and Miss Hamilton have returned to Baltimore after a visit of several days at the home of Miss Annie Major. Mrs.

Julius F. Seebach has been chosen as editor of the children's department of "Lutheran Woman's Work." Mr. and Mrs. Guyon Kitzmiller and daughter, of Baltimore, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Kitzmiller, West Middle street MUST STAY AWAY WURZBURGER, Hofbrau, Bock beers on draft at Hotel 1 Families where Measles Appear Must Stay Away from Gatherings. The attention of all families in which measles exists, is called to the fact that exclusion from schools applies to schools of all kinds, Sunday, as well as others, and under the local law, to all "places of worship, instruction or amusement." By order of the Board of Health, Henry Stewart, Secretary. On account of the repeated use of profanity and proven violation of the law prohibiting the sale of liquor to men of known intemperate habits, license was refused to George B. Hoover, proprietor of the Elk Horn Hotel, Bendersville on Saturday evening, after a hearing which lasted several days and involved a large number of witnesses on both sides. In announcing the finding of the Court Judge Swope said, "The testimony of the remonstrants in this case, Mr.

Hoover, showed you to be loud and profane. If a man swears repeatedly and is given to profanity he should not ask the Court for the privilege of keeping a public house. No license should be given to a man of known profanity. "When a remonstrance is filed and such charges sustained as are brought out here there is a duty imposed upon the Court to perform. One of the requirements of the law is that no licensee shall sell to a man of known intemperate habits.

During the year, the testimony of reputable witnesses showed, you sold to four such men. is true you stopped selling them when you saw they 'had enough' and that, as a rule, would have been commendable, but you are not allowed to sell at all--not even a glass--to such persons, and it is the duty of every 'licensee to acquaint himself with the habits of his patrons so that ie may guard against such violations of the law. "It is therefore on account of your profanity and this violation that we determine that you are not a fit person to be given license and your petition is hereby refused. Your present license does not-expire until April first. On March 31st we will hear argument for the transfer of that license to any party who may appear satisfactory to the Court.

"We believe the hotel at "Bendersville should have license. It is the onlv hotel in Menallen township and situated at the foot of the mountain. In this trial there has been no serious objection to licensing the place itself and we think that, under the present law, it is one of the first places in the county that should be given a license." Judge Swope cautioned Mr. Hoover against any further violations of the law between now and the time of disposing of the hotel and Mr. Hoover promised to observe carefully all the requirements.

On Saturday afternoon the defense produced a large number of witnesses who testified to Hoover's good character and to his conduct of the hotel. In the attorneys the remonstrants succeeded in securing frequent admissions that Hoover was profane but failed to elicit that he was a man of cnown intemperate habits. Some of these witnesses when asked ng the four men whose habits had been established as intemperate they did not so regard them. The Court adjourned shortly after ive o'clock after hearing the final witnesses and reconvened at half past six for the addreses of the attorneys and the rendering of decision. John D.

Keith and D. P. McPherson outlined the case of the remonstrants, laying special stress on Hoover's profanity and his law violations. Declaring that the law required that an applicant for liquor license should be a man of good morals, one of the attorneys said "If taking the name of the Lord in vain can be classed under good morals then I don't know what good morals are." Mr. Keith and Mr.

McPherson did not press the charge of selling to minors and the Court expressed an opinion that that matter was so much clouded in doubt that it could not be taken into consideration. Mr. Hersh, representing Mr. Hoover, made an earnest plea that the license be granted. He called special attention to the fact that a large number of the remonstrants and the witnesses against Hoover lived at a distance from Bendersville while many of his witnesses lived right in the town and were much better acquainted with the conduct of the hotel than those who could not see it.

Mr. Hersh also produced a hotel register and declared that none of the many guests whose names appeared there had come to Court to testify that the petitioner had not conducted the place properly. The matter of the difference between reputation and character was dwelt upon and Hoover's boisterous manner blamed for his present predicament. Judge Swope and his associates conferred briefly upon the conclusion ol Mr. Hcrsh's address and there finding was then announced.

Announcement was made today of the marriage on April 6th, 1912, of Miss Elsie May Horner, daughter of Mrs. Virginia Horner, of Sleinwehr avenue, and Thomas X. Cashman, a son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Cashman, of York Springs. The marriage took place in Wilmington, Delaware, and was performed by Dr. George Edward Reed, formerly president of Dickinson College Carlisle, and now pastor in one of the prominent Methodist churches of Wilmington. The news of the wedding was kept a profound secret from even the closest relatives and it was not until a month ago that they were told of it.

They, too, succeed in keeping it quiet until this morning when formal announcement was made. Mr. Cashman attended college at Gettysburg for several years and it during that time that he became acquainted with Miss Horner. Last Winter he was a student at Dickinson 'ollege and on April sixth he met Miss Horner at Carlisle Junction from where they went on to Wilmington and the ceremony was performed. eltysburg relatives thought Miss ilorner had gone to Harrisburg lo visit friends and knew nothing whatever of the Wilmington trip.

Both the bride and the groom have a large number of friends in Gettysburg, York Springs and other parts of the county who will learn through the above of the wedding and who will extend hearty good wishes to the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Cashman will go to housekeeping about a mile and a half rom York Springs early in April. They will reside on the farm which Mr.

Cashman purchased from his randfather, Thomas G. Neely. GOLDEN WEDDING Fiftieth Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sanders, of Mt.

Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sanders, of Mount Rock, celebrated their golden wedding January Sth. After hearing mass at Conewago Chapel by Rev.

errnanus the couple received Jie matrimonial blessings, the same as they received that day, fifty years They then returned to their lome, where everything was astir, for their children had taken possession of the house and a surprise was awaiting them. The day was one of thanksgiving and festivity. A turkey dinner was served in the dining room, which was elaborately decorated for the occasion. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Sanders are in excellent health. They were the recipients of a purse of gold, as well as many other articles in gold. The couple are the father and mother of ten children, of which seven are now living--Augustus, John, Lizzie, Maurice, Commodore, Estella and Lottie, all of whom are married and have families. There are 37 grandchildren and one great-grandchild living. WON THE FIRST College Basket Ball Team Opens Season with Victory.

Gettysburg College defeated Lebanon Valley in the opening game of the basket ball season before a large crowd in the gymnasium Saturday evening by the score of 45 to 9. The visitors were no match whatever for the locals and the game was uninteresting except for several spurts of speed and one or two sensational shots. Following the game a dance was held, the college band furnishing the music and a large number participating. It is the plan of the management to have similar affairs follow all the games on the local floor this season. THROWN FROM HORSE County Boy Has Arm Broken Riding Home from School.

Edward W. Smith, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, of near Mt. Rock, met with an accident Thursday evening.

The boy attends the Hanover High School, and rides a horse to Hanover in the morning and home in the evening. While on his way home Thursday evening, a short distance from town, the horse stumbled and fell, throwing the lad to the ground, breaking his left arm near the wrist. A local physician reduced the fracture. MILLINERY clearance sale: all beavers, large sizes, perfect quality, will sell at $2.75, worth $5.00. All hats and trimmings half price less.

Mrs, D. J. Riole, basement of First National 1 The remainder of the awards in the Biglerville poultry show, not formerly announced in The Times, are given below. The cup winners will be announced tomorrow. S.

C. R. I. Red, cockerel 1st, pullet 1st, Hartman and Sons. Light Brahmas, pen 1st, J.

M. Reinecker, Gettysburg. S. C. Brown Leghorn, cock 2nd, David Lawver.Biglerville; 3d, Reinecker; hen 1st, W.

H. Riggeal, Orrtanna; 2nd, Lawver; 3d, 4th and Sth, Thomas Dull, Aspers; pullet 1st, Lawver; pen 2nd, II. W. Fohl, Biglerville. R.

C. Brown Leghorn, cockerel, R. W. Slaybaugh, Biglerville; pullet 1st and 2nd, C. E.

Sadler, Biglerville; 3d, 0. C. Rice, Biglerville; pen 2nd, Geo. W. Peters, Guernsey; 3d, E.

D. Heig, Biglerville. S. C. White Leghorns, cock 1st, E.

H. Plank, Gettysburg; 3d, C. E. Bos- York 1st, George Slaybaugh; 2nd, 0. C.

Rice; 3d and 4th, Adam Bennett, Aspers; 5th, Bosserman; cockerel 1st. Quaker Valley Egg Farm, 2nd and 3d, 0. C. Rice; 1th Plank; 5th, Bennett; pullet 1st -ind 2nd, George E. Slaybaugh; 3d and 1th, Plank; 5th, Bosserman; pen 1st.

Plank; 2nd, Fred McCammon, Gettys- ourg; 3d, 0. C. Rice; 4th, Thomas Dull; 5th, Bosserman. R. C.

White Leghorn, pullet 1st, George E. Slaybaugh. S. C. Buff Leghorn, cock 1st, Fred Bertram, Bound Brook, N.

2nd, J. R. Hantz, York Springs; hen 1st, cockerel 1st, pullet 1st, 2nd and 3d, Hantz; 4th Bertram. R. C.

Buff Leghorns, all prizes to Bertram. S. C. Black Minorcas, cock 1st, C. Juy Myers; 2nd Bennett; hen 1st and ind, Charles Weikert, Littlestown; 3d, Guy Myers, Siddonsburg; 4th Ben- 5th, Twining; cockerel 1st and 2nd, Weikert; 3d, C.

Guy Myers; 4th, John Kime, Gettysburg; Sth, J. Brame, Biglerville; pullet 1st, Weikert; 2nd, Myers; 3d, J. H. Heiges, York Springs; 4th, Kime; 5th, Twin- rig; pen, Twining. R.

C. Black Minorca, cock 1st, Ber- Anconas, cockerel 1st, M. A. Shue, Jetlysburg; 2nd, G. W.

Weirman, Siglerville; pullet 1st and 2nd, Shue; J. W. Stallsmith, Biglerville; 4 nd Sth, George Slaybaugh. S. C.

Buff Orpingtons, cock 1st, E. f. Geiselman, Hanover; 2nd, Guj Myers; hen, 1st, William Howe, Parsons; lind, Geiselman; 3d, and 4th, D. A. Washinger, Biglerville; cockerel.

1st, Geiselman; 2nd and 3d, ilowe; 4th, W. C. Weaner, Aspers; 3th, Myers; pullet 1st, 2nd and 3d, Howe; 4th, Myers; 5th, Geiselman; pen, Geiselman; 2nd, George A. Taylor, Gettysburg, 4th, Weaner. S.

C. Black Orpingtons, cock 1st and 2nd, William J. Henry, Hanover; 3d, H. C. Leader, York; hen 1st and 3d, Henry; 2nd, Lutz Middletown; 1th, Leader; cockerel, 1st, Henry; 2nd, Leader; 3d, Lutz pullet 1st, tlenry; 2nd, Leader; pen, Henry.

S. C. White Orpingtons, cock 1st, Ira P. Taylor, Biglerville; hen 1st, Lutz 2nd Pine Grove Poultry Farm, Ilaletrope, 3d and 4th, Quaker Valley Egg Farm; cockerel 1st, Lutz 2nd and 3d, Pine Grove Poultry Farm; 4th and Sth, Quaker Valley Egg Farm; pullet 1st and 2nd and pen 1st, Pine Grove Poultry Farm; pen 2nd, J. C.

Minter; Tillie, 3d, C. A. Wolfe, Aspers. White Crested Black Polish, hen 1st, pullet 1st and 2nd, Fred McCammon, Gettysburg. Silver Spangler Hamburg, hen 1st and 2nd, David Knouss, Arendtsville.

Houdans, hen 1st, Charles L. Criswell, York Springs. Pit Games, pen 1st, McCammon. Silver Campine, hen, E. K.

Heighes, York Springs; cockerel 1st, Heighes; 2nd and 3d, I. R. Tanger, York Springs; pullet 1st and 2nd, Tanger; pen, Heighes. Laken Velders, cockerel 1st, pullet 1st, J. H.

Heighes, York Springs. Golden Seabright Bantams, cock 1st, hen 1st and 2nd, David Knouss. Rose C. Black Bantams, all prizes to C. E.

Trone, Hanover. White Cochin Bantams, all prizes to G. L. Grove, Harrisburg. Black Cochin Bantams, 1st cock.lst hen, J.

W. Brendle, Hanover. Bronze turkey, cock 1st, E. H. Plank; 2nd, U.

H. Cromer; Virginia Mills; 3d, Hershey; 4th Calvin Taylor, Arendtsville; hen 1st, Cromer; 2nd, Plank; 3d, Hershey; cockerel and pul- Hershey. White Pekin Ducks, cock 1st, J. C. Walter, Biglerville.

White Indian Runner Ducks. Pen 1st, 0. C. Rice, Biglerville; 2nd, E. H.

Plank; 3d, John Wisotzkey, Gettysburg. Fawn and Indian Runner Results of the first systematic game season census ever made in Pennsylvania were made public at the office of the state game commission, showing that with 16 counties to hear from 27 hunters were killed and 126 injured. It is believed that the complete re- urns will show 30 killed and 140 hurt. The killing of bucks is given as the probability that the missing Bounties will raise it to 800 in the opinion of Secretary Joseph Kalbfus. Last year about 500 bucks were killed.

Sixty-seven does were reported killed, :0 being in and Cum- oerland counties. Other game statistics show 138 bear, woodcock, 19,435 quail, with a that this figure may be ioubled; 90,160 grouse; 773 wild with chances that the total go to 8,002, raccoons; iG5 squirrels and 340,850 rabbits. "These figures were compiled from requests sent to game wardens and to sportsmen personally known to js and 1 think they represent actual conditions," said Dr. Kalbfus. "The nissing counties will increase the tcills in game.

The counties to be from Beaver, Butler, Berks, Cameron, Cambria, Cumberland, Cen- Columbia, Dauphin, Greene, Mercer, Montgomery, Philadelphia, Snyder and "Wy- jming. "This game census will be the first made and I shall anticipate much valuable information when everything MANY AT MEETING Sixty Eight County Teachers Enjoy Instructive Sessions. The teachers' meeting in the Lutheran church at East Berlin Friday evening and Saturday attracted a large number of educators and other people. Addresses were made at all three sessions by Prof. P.

M. Haroold, of the Millersville Normal School; and by Prof. George B. Ely, jf the Cumberland Valley State- Nor- iial School, at Shippensburg. Fri- Jay evening the work was along the ines of "Social Saturday morning, "Course of and Sat- arday afternoon, "Moral Instruction." At noon luncheon was served to the -eachers, sixty eight of whom enrol- ed.

COMING EVENTS Joming Entertainments and Happenings in Gettysburg. Jan. 14--Lecture. General W. P.

Hall. Brua Chapd. Jan. 16--College Y. M.

C. A. play. Brua Chapel, fan. 16, 17, 18--Oliver's Musical Comedies.

Wizard Theatre. PROPERTIES SOLD Several Town Properties Find New Owners. Local real estate transfers include Ihe sale of the property of Jacab C. Shriver on High srteet to Miss Lillie Dougherty, and the double house of E. P.

Sachs on Hanover street to Levi J. Deardorff. Ducks, cock 1st, Tanger, hen 1st, and 2nd, Wm. Stallsmith; 3d, and 4th John Haverstock, Heidlersburg; pen 1st J. E.

Fleck, Gettysburg; 2nd, W. L. Mickley. Tillie; 3d, McCammon; 4th, John Van Dyke. Gettysburg; 5th, George W.

Peters. Toulouse Geese, cock 1st, Plank, Cromer; 3d, D. D. Bucher, Arendtsville; hen 1st, Plank; 2nd, Bucher. Emblem Geese, cock, Walter.

Pigeons, Homers, cock 1st, 2nd, 3d; hens, 1st, 2nd, B. C. Show Homers, cock, B. C. Working Homer, Blue Working Homer, hen 1st, 2nd and 3d, White Homer, Harry E.

Bair. A. O. C. Homer, cock 1st, hen, 1st.

0. C. Rice. Red Dragoon, cock 1st, hen 1st. Black Dragoon, cock 1st, 2nd and third, hen 1st, 2nd, 3d; Black or Blue Magpies, hen 1st, 2nd, 3d, Bair.

White Runts, cock 1st, 2nd, 3d; hen 1st, 2nd, 3d, McCammon; hen 4th and 5th, Bair. A. 0. C.Runts, cock 1st, Bair. Blue Runt, COCK 1st, Bair; cock 2nd, hen 1st, McCammon.

Red Carmeau, cock 1st, 2nd, 3d, Bair; 4th, W. H. Crum, Arondtsvilie; hen 1st, 2nd, 3d, Bair; 4th, Crum. Red Rosewing, hen 1st, Bair. Ideal White, cock 1st, and 2nd, hen 1st, 2nd, J.

C. Shank, Gettysburg; Squab Breeders, cock 1st, 2nd, hen Jst, 2nd, T. F. Rhodes, Biglerville. White Maltese, cock 1st, Crum; 2nd, Bair; hen 1st, Crum, A.

0. C. Maltese, hen 1st, Bfcir. INEWSPAPERif.