davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug. Hooper
Unsettled; electroIytic. spot and near
by, 12cc: later 12G12Lc.
Tin-Easy; spot and nearby s26.5oa
1859; futures s26.5o@2s.62.
lron-Easy; No. 1 northern 10000
:1.oo; No. 2 northern $40. 90 G2e.oo;
No. 2 southern $1,000.
Lead-Steady; spot $40.
Zinc-Quiet; East st. Louis deliv.
cry spot s4.o0@4.25.
Antimony-Spot $3.50.
, 1921-08-11
The Western Realty Co.
+. N WINNERS. Pres. s Gen Mgr.
Suite 511. on Exchange Building
WAR is
L

ANGoRA. Anatdia. Aug. Soy
The Associated Press.EA holy war
has been proclaimed by tho king OF
he Hcdjaz as a measure for assist
ing the plrkish Nationaiists in their
fight against the Greeks in Asia Mi
nor. II was announced here today.
The monarch in his call appeals for
the saving of Islam.
, 1921-08-11
on NEWS.

BILLINGS, Mont, Aug. 1.-with-
IN a comparatively short time test of
the Tensleep sand in Black guIch
ear Wyola should be completed. for
the drill of the Producers g. Refners
corporation. now completing test of
the structure, is now down $500 feet
and the Tensleep horizon of possible
production is mapped at a depth Of
from $500 TO 200 feet. Location of
h we'll is on section "a. township
. south. range 81 east. 1t is on Crow
Indian tribal lease land.
Refinery Nearing Completion.
With all material and equipment
on the ground and concrete and brick
work complete. everything is in read
mess now TO put finishing touches on
the Montana Refining company's
plant just east of the city limits. The
hrst unit of the plant viii have ca
pscity for handling 1000 barrels OF
crude per day and will probably be
in operation within a few days.
Equipment now being installed will
make 1t up to capacity OF 5000 bar
reis per day within comparatively
short time, 1t is said.
Roundup Gas Franchise Asked.
An informal application for a natu-
raj EaS AldllCAlASt was nldQ5 10 Ine
Roundup city council at its meeting
this week by It. II. Strike, represent
ing the Spokane-Montana Oil com.
pany. 1t was the purpose. he said,
to drill for gas within a short dis
tance of the city. and so confident of
success were officials of his company
that they desired assurance that a
market would be available for their
product
New Wildcat Projected.
Plans for Immediately testing the
Broadview dome in the Lake Basin
area are announced in a letter to
stockholders just issued by Lawson
& Ritter, Inc. The announcement
says: we have just entered into an
important contract TO drill h Broad
view -tructure, about so miles north.
west OF Billings. on a dome that has
bon very favorably reported by COM
petent geologists."
Lake Bowdoin Test 10 BE Resumed.
Drilling at the Bowdoin wen near
Lake Bowdoin will begin within the
next few days. Repairs arc being
made on the casing/a at the present
time, according TO Harry Cosner OF
the Bowdoin On & Gas company. It
is planned to take the 4k-inch
drill which is in a 6-inch casing at the
present time. Because of the cessa.
ton OF york on the well last fall the
easing has become lodged and it has
been impossible to move it to date.
Haiistonc Well Down 5000 Feet
U-nderreaning at a depth OF 5000
feet to set Ga inch casing is in prog
ross al the Mott well of the Hailstone
Basin Oil company in Hailstone ba-
sin. according to Information reach
ing here. The work is proceeding
slowly because of the hard forma-
ton encountered. Water has been
cascd of successfully in this well and
is flowing to the surface between cas-
ing strings.
Water Well Is Drilled.
Difficulties were encountercd by r.
II Lent in drilling a water well for
n Anna May Oil company as a pre-
, 1921-08-11

L. F. Anderson. of Salt Creek. mo-
tored to Casper Wednesday on bust
ness for the Midwest Refining COM
pany.
, 1921-08-11
MARKET GOSSIP and FIELD NEWS
DRILLING REPORTS ARE ISSUED

The Salt Greek field holds the major operations of the
Midwest Refining company at this time. New wells are be-
ing spudded, some which have been temporarily shut down
are rigging up to resume drilling and one well in the field was
completed to a depth of 1856 and then shut down above
, 1921-08-11
livestock Mart

CHICAGO, Aug. 11eU. s. Bureau
of MarketsSCattie - Receipts, H.
900; better grades beef teers steady;
others and fat she stock dull; bulls.
calves. stockers and feeders steady;
top yearlings. s1o.65; top hcavics.
5000: bulk. s7.2561o; bulk fat she
stock. s4@e; Gamers and cutters
ss.5od3.5o; bulk bulls. s4.5o@5-5o;
bidding choice veal calves mostly
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000. market soc
to 81 lower than yesterdays average
better, grades of most; top. s11 carly;
bulk light and light butchers. si0@
1895; bulk packing sows, ss@s.4o;
pigs. 81 to s1.25 lower.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; native lambs
bid Csc higher; sheep strong. nc
choice n stock here; native lamb
top early o city butchers, 5000,
packer top, s1o.25; bulk, s9.50@1o
ewes scarce: bulk selling. s3.50m4.25
few choice lambss. IS; best fe,aer
lambs. ss.25.
Denver Quotatiors.
DENVER Aug. 11.-Cattlc Re
%cciits. 600; market stron !: bec.
stccrs, s5.5o9s; cows and heifers
s4.5o@7; calves. $6GS; bulls. s2.50@
4; stockers and feeders. s4.50@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market 500
75c higher: top. $40: bulk ss.5oGs.s5
Sheep = Receipts. 1900; marke,
steady; lambs, $s.5o9e.75; ewes
$425G4,60.
, 1921-08-11

Repair and cover your parasoI
while the umbrella mar is in town;
work guaranteed; will call for work
Shapiro. 1873 South Beech street.
Phone I4T1 or write. Silt.
, 1921-08-11
Northern COLORADO Test.

The Interstate on and Gas rompany
OF Twin Fails. Idaho. has opened an
office in Denver and is moving a
standard rig to Roggin, in Weld coun-
~. northern Colorado. where IL Is
preparing to drill a deep test in the
| Kihwa Valley two miles from Roggin.
Biologists for the company have been
working in the district for n yea and
have mapped n large structure upon
which the company has secured leases
on 10000 acres. This acreage is in
townships 81. 81 and Sc west. range !.
2 and 3 south. in Weld cohnty and
Owls. in Adams county. This test
is in n district where some of tho
larger companies have held leases in
the past but never put down a test.
The Mowry shalc outcrops on the side
OF the structure. according to the com
pany's biologists. and the Lakota is
expected at a shallowcr depth than
has been estimated in most OF the re-
ports on the northeastern Colorado
territory
, 1921-08-11
FOR RENT-MAKTmENrS

FOR REST-Ncw. close in. three
unfurnlshed apartment. con-
OF large lvingroom and dining
room combined kitchen containing
nook. gas range. cabinet.
sink. large bedroom and hath: hot and
cold water. janitor service. this apart
mcnt Is in one OF the best apartment
in the city: $40 per month.
Casper Realty Co. Phone 5s1-
SOFA
, 1921-08-11
Silver.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Bar silver
domestic asAc; foreign, soNc. Mex
lean dollars. 46Zc.
, 1921-08-11
|NDUSTR|ALSO N
CHANGE SLUMP
Stocks Featured in Yester.
days Selling Movement
Are Weak.

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Industrial
shares repeated their recent familiar
performance at the opening of the
sleek market today. initial prices be-
ing sharply lower in many instances.
Virtually all of the shares which fea-
tured yesterdays selling movement
were again weak. American Sugar
and General Electric touched new
low levels for the year at SIX and
ia. respectively. Mexican Petroleum,
Pullman. Kelly-Springfield. Interna.
tional Paper and United States Al.
Ohio sagged i to IL and and Bald
win, American Car. Crucible Steel
and Inspiration Copper n to q.
Western Union was a notable excep-
ton, starting az higher at 7SE. Ster.
ling exchange ruled about a cent
higher.
Confident short selling produced an
extensive array of substantial de-
clines in the forenoon. Heavy pres
sure was exerted against the oils. but
no section of he market was exempt
from weakness. Additional low rec.
ords for the year were scored. includ.
ing Utah Copper, which sold at 44%
Doubt as to the maintenance of divi.
dends caused pressure against vari.
Gus shares but the entire market suf.
bear activities. Call money was re
tanned at the recent ruling figure OF
6 per cent
, 1921-08-11

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING REsULrA
, 1921-08-11
Potatoes.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11-Potatoes-
Market steady; receipts. "a cars; vir.
ginia eastern shore, $3.50 Dbl: Jersey
Irish cobblcrs sacked. $3.50 cwt.: Ne.
braska early ohios, ss.35@S.55 cwt.;
Kansas. s2.75G3 cwt.; Idaho white,
$3.50 cwS
, 1921-08-11
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR REM-RooMs

FOR RENT-To two ladies. one nice
ly furnished liv1ngroom. duofold
bed, kitchen fully furnished for cook
ing launcryrooms privilege OF bath:
rent very reasonable. 1852 South Ash
street s.s-st.
, 1921-08-11

The AFRO Oil and Refining
composed of Lewistown, Mont, bust
ness men which 5 starting work on a
l,50o-barrel plant near that town. will
pay $1.S71s per barrel for Cat Creek
crude. according to an official, as
against the posted price of 81 paid
by the Midwest interests. Lewistown
OIL and Refining company also bold
ing a small plant, has announced a
price of Sy.75. Some of the officers
and directors of the AFRO company
are identified with independent pro
ducing companies in Cat Creek.
Oil Census Taken.
Preliminary statemnts of census
bureau credit Wyoming with l.os4 pc
troleum and natural gas wells in 1918
as against but 81 in 1909. There were
five natural gas gasoline plants estab-
lished in the state during the decade
and in operation in 1919. The state
had no such plants in 1903.
Billings Line Surveyed.
A reconnaissance survey for a pine.
line from the Elk Basin field to BIZ.
lings. Mont, is being made by en-
gineers of tho Midwest Refining com
pany. 1t is understood that the com.
pany is looking into the feasibility OF
constructing a gas line from the field
to Billings to furnish gas for domes.
tic purposes Midwest opened a gas.
ser in Elk Basin some time ago esti.
mated good for IS. ooo. 900 cubic feet
per day.
Much Crude Is Stored.
A comparison of statistics from var.
lous sources show that a little less
than al per cent of the AMOUNT OF
crude brought to the surface in wyo.
ming N Montana fields in MAY was
refined in the refineries OF Colorado
and Wyoming during that month. Pro.
duction for tho month. according to
American Petroleum Institute esti.
mates. was 2.1I9,19o barrels. Bureau
Of Mines figures show that 1,542, 1e5
barrels were run through the refin.
cries. This would indicate that csc.
9s5 barrels were disposed OF through
use in the fields. shipments out OF
the district and run into storage.
, 1921-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Prime mer-
camille paper 6@6A per cent.
Exchange-Firm; sterling, demand
ss.e5h; cables 1856.
Francs-Demand 7.ssx. cables
7.ssk.
Belgian francs-pemand 1854;
cables 7.59N.
SLIP.
Lire-Demand 4.3TH: cables 4.ss.
|1.22&.
Greece-Demand 5.57
Sweden-Demand 2o.eo.
Norway--Demand 1887.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 3o.25.
Brazilian-Demand 1925.
Montrealls e-16 per cent discount.
Time loans, firm: so days. go days
and six months. SOCK per cent.
Call money, firm; high g.: low 6: rul-
ing rate s; closing bid 81; offered at
s; last loan 6.
, 1921-08-11
Big Indian Wen Nears sand.

The drilling well On the Big Indian
OIL and Gas company's lease in the
Nwh OF 11-39-7s, Salt Creek. offset
ting the Eusher on BostonWyoming
acreage, which came in last May for
1000 barrels. is about due for com
pletion. 1t is on proven ground and
undoubtedly will be a large produc.
er. II will three producers on
the Big Indian leases. Of which two
are on section IL and one on section
2. a rig is up offsetting the Burke
Chappcllc well and another well is
planned OF tho east so acres of the
l60-acre lease in the NWk of section
II. The drilling program on these
wells depends somewhat on the gen
eral conditions in the field, but they
will be put down TO the sand as quick
ly as is consistent with good business
judgment. Only n little oil is being
marketed from the Big Indian wells
at this time. owing to the curtailment
program in effect in the field and the
desire to store the oil in the ground
until market conditions warrant a
higher price for crude.
, 1921-08-11
Provisions

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Butter-High.
er: creamery extras, 4oisc; standards.
3sAc.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts. 5.so5
cases.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls. 1sa
sc; springs, &c.
, 1921-08-11
PRICES RALLY
INGRAM MART
Buying for Export and Milling
Give Strong Tone to
Early Trading.

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Activity on
the part of export and milling inter
ests rallied the wieat market today
from a continuation OF yesterdays
decline. Considerable export buying
appeared to be in progress and it was
said that willers gave signs of having
disposed OF round lots OF flour. Coun-
try offerings were light Opening
quotations which varied from UNI
changed figures to 1Lc lower with
September S1.21A 10 s1.21A and De
cember s1.24% to s1-24A were fol
lowed by upturns all around to well
above yesterdays finish.
Later the market scored a decided
advance. Crop reports from North
Dakota were unfavorable and there
were fears of frost in Canada. The
close was unsettled, 2Nc to 2zc net
higher, with September, $1.24A to
s1.24is and December s1.27A TO
s1.21k.
Corn was steadied by the rally in
wheat. After opening unchanged TO
sc lower, including September a sec
to 56kc. the market recovered in full.
Subsequently export demand widen
ed, and September delivery in particu-
lar displayed strength. The close was
nervous, u to sc TO 1c higher, with
September 57Ac to 57k.
Oats lacked support, starting un.
changed TO a shade higher. September
36%c to 361sc INT then dragging
lower.
Provisions at first were weak with
hoas but later followed the upward
tendency of wheat and corn.
, 1921-08-11

The chief lines on the palm which
are read" by palmsts are found also
on tho palm of the ape.
, 1921-08-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Ffve-pas
senger Overland touring car. mode
IS. See Walden at Casper Welding
Works. Phone s7sR- s-io-5t'
, 1921-08-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE

WILL TRADE Wyoming Chemical
PRODUCT company stock. for good
Cadillac car WIN trade at ten cent.
below present price. Box 314. Trib
, 1921-08-11

FOR .RENT-Furnished apartment.
modern; close In. Call 9o4W or 445
South Beech street. s-10-ete
, 1921-08-11

FOR RENr-very desirable front bed
o nicely furnished in restricted
nefghborhood: for one or two young
men; no other roomcrs. 5s2 South
Park street Phone 5ssR- Slit
, 1921-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Close:
Wheat-September S1.24N, Deem.
Der st,27H.
corn-soptember 57%c. December
56kc.
oats-scptcmbcr sszc, December
3s%c.
Pcrk-September $3.50.
Lard-september 1902, October
s11.o5.
Ribs = September $3.50. October
1910.
, 1921-08-11

TwO-ROOM apartment furnished
except bedding. Gas. electric lights.
all cooking utensils and dishes. hot
water. bath and janitor service. Phone
l591-M. 7-25-tf.
, 1921-08-11

WHY LIVE in a shack when you
can get new modern three-room
s35 per month. Smith and
s-10-ets
, 1921-08-11

FOR RENT-rwo-room modern, fur
nished apartment: also large room
furnished for light housekeeping: rea.
sonablc. 300 South Cedar street.
Phone 1875. S-94ts
, 1921-08-11

FOR RENT-Three-room apartment
downtown; also for sale a dresser
refrigerator. diningroom table, dishes
two wool comforts. 7c4 South
David street Phone 2soW. s-f0-2ts
, 1921-08-11

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
one large rom, kitchenette and
bath: hot and cold water: steam heat;
janitor service. $50 per month; an
other at $40. Casper Realty Co.
, 1921-08-11

FOR RENT - Two-room basement
apartment with bath: Lincoln street
entrance. private door bell. gas and
electricity furnished sos East Third
street. s-1o-3t
, 1921-08-11

FOR ~RENT-Neat, clean .two-room
basement apartment furnished ex-
cept bedding and dishes; close in. ss5
South David street. Phone 121w-
S-10-2t
, 1921-08-11

Difficulties were encountered by r.
II Lent in drilling a water well for
the Anna May Oil company Is q pre-
Evening star., 1921-06-13
ENGLAND NEUTRAL
IN GREEKS FIGHT
Austen Chamberlain States
Position in Conflict With
Turks.
By the Associated PTess.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-THE attitude Of
Great Britain with regard to the con-
fiiot' between the Greeks and the
Trukish nationalists will be one Of
strict neutrality. Austen Chamberlain.
government leader in the house Of
commons. announced today.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

next night as a signal that all was
well.
Found Back Door Locked.
"The murder was to take place the
next. night-Thursday. On Friday
morning 1 received q call from the
two men. They wanted to know what
was the matter at the Kaber home.
They said they had been out there the
night before. but had found the back
door locked and no woman on the
porch.
Il called the Kaber home on the
telephone and Marian McArdle. the
adopted daughter, answered that she
could not discuss the matter over the
telephone. but asked me to meet her
Friday, Marian, Tony, Sam and / met
on a street corner in the East End.
Marian said: Come out tonight
and you'll find everything ready.
I'VE then discussed new plans. 1t
was decided that the men were to
hide and that Marian was to make
the rounds upstairs. When every
thing was ready and the house quiet
she was to drop eome water from an
upstairs window 50 that 1t Woulo
strike the ground near basement
window. After this left the party.
The next morning / read OF the
murder in the newspapers.
when Mrs. Kaber came to me the
first time and wanted something for
her husbands nasty habits. l gave
her a bottle containing a. mixture OF
pop and oil that wouldn't Kill any
thing. I did not give her any poison
and simply gave her the other STUN 10
get rid of her"
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Smaller the Harvest the Better.
From the Boston Transcript.
Fellows who SOW wild oats never
complain II the crop is a failure
Evening star., 1921-06-13
SIMS SPEECH SCORED.
Council Of Irish Sympathizers Do
mand Admiral's Dismissal

Denunciation Of Admiral Sims
speech and actions in Eigland. and .
demand for his immediate discharge
from the Navy were voiced by speak
ers at a meeting Of the Padraic H.
Pearse Council Of the American As
sociation for the Recognition Of the
Irish Republic at Gonzaga Hall last
night.
Rosa F. Downing. state director of
the organization. vigorously protested
against the naval ofacers recent con-
duct. For forty years." said Mr..
Downing, Sims has been receiving
money from the citizens Of the United
States. and now deliberately pro-,
fesses himself to be a pro-British
propasandist, regardless Of the feel
ings OF many millions Of citizens Of
this country. It Is ill-6tting that q
representative of this nation should
go to another country and cast re-
nections upon our people"
The Gallivan resolution, declaring
Admiral Sims "an undesirable alien"
should be passed by Congress imme-
diately, declared Mr.. Downing.
Admiral Sims should be dealt with
BY absolute separation from the
American Navy" declared r. Edward
Mitchell, president Of the Padfaic H
Pearse branch Of the Friends Of Irish
Freedom. at a meeting Of that body
at typographical Temple last night,
Mr.. Mitchell said that Admiral Sims
remofk0 were not only insulting to
those Americans OF Irish descent, but
cast aspersions on all who revered the
principles upon which "ouf govern.
fnent 10 founded"
Evening star., 1921-06-13
new SHIP BOARD MEN
TAKE OATH OF OFFICE
A. D. Lasker and Three Associates
Sworn in at New ONCE in
Navy Building,

Four members Of the new Shipping
Board. including A. d. Lasker of Chi
cago. the chairman. were sworn into
ofiice today at the new offices OF the
Shipping Board. in the Navy build
ing. Those sworn In were Mr.. Lasker
former Senator Chamberlain of Ore
gon. F. S. Thompson of Alabama and
Rear Admiral William s. Benson
chairman of the board for the past
eight months. The other members OF
the new board, named last week by
the President, will be sworn in to-
morrow or Wednesday. They are
Edward c. Plummer Of Maine, T. v.
OConnor of Buffalo. N. Y. and Meyer
Lissner of California.
John J. Flaherty. secretary Of the
Shipping Board. They Immediately
took up their dutiea John Callan
O'Loughlin, a special assistant, also
began his new work duties The new
board members were at the White
House for a short time just before
going to the Shipping Board to be
sworn in. They made no announce
ment of their purpose in going to the
White House. although it was known
that Secretary Davis Of the Depart
ment Of Labor conferred with Chair
man Lasker on the shipping strike.
Announcement was made that the
new board will confer with the Pres
ident within the next two days on q
general policy. 1t was also under
stood the shipping strike would be
discussed
Evening star., 1921-06-13

miles. because tho railroad was not
through to the lake then. And your
hat did blow of, much to our amuse-
mont and your CONSERVATION"
And. as otherwise illustrating the
tenaeity OF memory. might cite an
ron. 1t refers to his father. D. T.
Warren, who. at the age of ninety,
while lying awake one night. sudden
" recalled and spoke aloud poem,
at meeting of boys club in Hay
denville. Mass. when he was fifteen.
Says Prof. Warren:
"Father has been devoted to busi-
ness pursuits all his life. and has
never made addresses or recitations
Haydenville soon after, and lost touch
with his boyhood friends He had
never mentioned either this incident
or the club to the family before
Similarly. business man OF
friends-and himself-by huently re-
citing q school oration. "The Atheni-
an" he had delivered nearly seventy
years before. Reporting this. Prof
Warren comments.
"As In the other case. there is every
life history that the Grafton had not
been recalled during the intervening
period"
To be sure. 1t 10 one thing to have
mind crowded with memories of
lifelong range. and quite another to
be able to recall these at will. Most
OF ones memory images. in fact,
soon pass beyond memory recall. This
Is particularly true of memories of
childhood.
Still. 1t Is amazing how much even
Of the quite forgotten" may be
hYnn1hf hxy
the aid of various psychological de-
vices. And. since this fact is Of some
practical Importance. / shall have
more to say of It another day
Evening star., 1921-06-13

"Just how tenacious 10 our men,
oryT . correspondent inquiries. II
have heard 1t said that whatever goes
into the mind Is lastingly retained
by the memory. 10 this statement cor
rect?"
Certainly there would seem to be
warrant for such a statement in the
many astonishing instances Of "latent
memory" accumulated by modern
Psychologists. Proof has been OBJ
tanned that even trivial experiences Of
early infancy may make an indelioie
call in later years.
Tho classic case of Helen Keller
comes to my mind as I write. BY
some ingenious experiments Louis
Waldstein made certain that. though
rendered deaf. dumb and blind at the
latent memory for songs heard by her
before her catastrophe Illness. typ
ical. too, Of astonishing memory re.
tention IL the experience Of q friend
Of my own.
At the age Of thirty this friend one
picture of seeing himself. as a very
small child. seated In q high wagon
with older relatives, driving along a
country road to a railway station. He
saw MS nat blown from his mead. ana
himself In tears until the hat was re-
covered. The road was unfamiliar to
him. but he seemed to have a definite
memory image Of 1t.
Afterward, when Waiting an uncle
he had not seen for years, he spoke to
the latter about this mental picture,
asking IL it related to any actual oc-
currence. and adding that this par
ticular uncle seemed to have been
the driver of the wagon.
That I was," the uncle responded.
But I do not see how you could re-
member this. You were not three
years old. We had to drive twenty
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Grub Street Markets.
From b Literary Review.

From b Literary Review.
Tho markets In Grub street continue
to reflect indecision and a certain
amount Of unreadiness to sustain a
movement Of currency In any direc-
tion. Big buyers. who last summer
would pass on neatly typed commodi-
ties within three to five days. have
been holding up perishable staples for
as long as six weeks. But this gen.
eral symptom, though II has its un-
pleasing features. is regarded by some
OF the veteran traders Of the street
presaging better times-for in the
height of the December stringency
editors were wont to reject manu-
scripts by return mail. At least. the
decline Is now marked with much less
emphasis and more sincere reluctance
and the bears no longer have every.
thing their own way in Grub street.