davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported to the Hydrographic Office.1
June s. lat 81 3s. Ion ~ A.. passed LARGE
unpainted buoy. With four handles on side
and chains attached. surmounted by light
and covered with marine growth-str Putney
(Br).
June I, lat SO. lon T5 90. passed a black
spar. marked "T''-Sfr Christian Krog.l
tNor). (This is probably the same buoy re-
nortcd nv the q II Warinp on Nav IN in
lat SO 25. Ion ~ Ji.)
June 2. lat % %. lon 81 IS. passed a steel
cylindrical pontoon about 20 feet long and I
feet IN characteristics Adzfleld.
June .. about IL miles $ 20 deg f from
South Pass light vessel. La, In tapproxi-
niatey) lat % a.. Ion 80 OF. passed dere.
lct--Str Choluteca CIond).
June s. lat ~ 80. Ion A 40, passed spars
projecting about 3 feet out Of water, aD-
parently attached to submerged wreckage-
Str President Garfield.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
RESULTS AT AUCTION.

Bryan J.. Kennedy. Inc, sold yester-
day at q special salesday IN IA Vesey
street, properties In Manhattan, Bronx
Queens and Long Island. Among tho
properties were 1850 Silver street. Bronx.
a two and half story frame dwelling.
for sl2,s00 to Antonio Salone; north
west corner Williamsbridse road and
silver street. two story frame two FAM
lily dwelling. for 1850 to II. L. Mac
key; 223 Beach Seventy-second street.
Arverne by the Sea. two and a half
story frame dwelling. for $500 TO J.
Schwartz bungalow in the Pine-Aire
section, Brlghtwaters, l.. L.. for 1870 to
Clara Mitzger; plot on the south side of
West 18th street. 1926 feet east OF Ma
COMBS road. for $500 to the r A. v.
Construction Co. plot on the north side
OF West i6Sth street west OF University
avenue for sL3JO to Charles Loew; plot
on Jarvis avenue south OF Buhrs avenue
for $3.50 to j. B. Ikleheimer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Buyers of properties sold recently are
Evalena McBrien of 3Cs West Eleventh
street. and A. Costello. Inc. of the
northeast corner OF Amsterdam avenue
and Tooth street.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany has placed first mortgage loan
of 10000. for the Third Church OF
Christ Scientist on the northeast corner
OF Park avenue and Sixty-third street,
10o5x100 feet The property Is being
improved with brick, steel and marble
church edifice. Lawrence. Blake & Je-
well were the brokers.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany placed the $4,000 mortgage loan
on the twelve story Dodge building
at the northeast corner of West Broad
way and Park place. 16i.llx72ll, recently
reported.
waddell & Martin have recently
placed the following loans: $4,000, on
north side Fulton street from Hudson
avenue to Rockwell place. Brooklyn;
sl57,50O on 9i2 Avenue st. John: s125.000
on 243s University avenue; s1s0,000 on
32l West Fifty-fifth street: and s1i5 900
on northwest corner Mt. Eden and Wal
ton avenues.
J. Clarence Davies has obtained first
mortgage loan on the five story flat at
100 ST. AIMS avenue.
A reinforced concrete factory and
storehouse, four stories high, costing APP
proximately 100000, will be erected BY
Alexander Smith & Son Carpet Com
pany at Yonkers. according to Browns
Letters. Inc. Construction Reports.
Plans we're prepared for the owners.
with Henry Massant as consulting en-
gineer. The general construction VIII be
done by the Barney-Ahlers Construction
Company.
John McKeefrey has been awarded
the contract for constructing a new the
ater building for r. VI. Kehr at Lynn
brook. l.. l., according to Browns Let
ters. Inc, Construction Reports. The
building will be OF brick construction.
one story high. from plans and specifl-
cations prepared by Harrison q. Wise
man.
Bracher & Hubert have been appoint
ed agents for the remodelled dwelling
at 4T3 West End avenue. southwest cor
ner OF Eighty-third street.
The annual convention of the New
York state League OF Savings and Loan
Associations will be held at Lake Placid
Club House. Lake Placid. N. r., on
Thursday and Friday. June 1916.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York-New York Harbor Main Cha n
nel-The Lighthouse Service announces Rob-
bins Reef gong buoy replaced by bell buoy
June 0. .l9l2. for period OF five days to
permit Installation OF new set OF gongs, upon
completion OF which gong buoy will be re-
turned 10 station and bell buoy withdrawn.
New York and Vetmon.-LaiSe Champiain--
Whitehall NarrowE-rhe Lighthouse Service
announces No 16A. south OF Snody Dock
light, established June 2, 1929. $50 yards,
No Z, South Of snody Dock Hight wFirn was
discontinued.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES River--The LIGHT
house Service announces the following lights
have been rebuilt and relshted June 3, 1922,
same having been carried away by Ice .
Hartford jetty light and Colt pier trout
light.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment In 27o Park avenue 10 Prank
lin L. Gregory, in 40 East Sixty-sccond
street TO Mrs. George Wilder. in 80
East Sixty-second street to Charles d.
Hilles. in s04 Madison avenue south
east corner Of Fifty-eighth street 70
DR.. Carl Koller and in 122 East Seventy
sixth street. with Pease G Gilman, 10
Mrs J. J. White.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
: Wind. of the Atlantic Coast.

North Of Sandy Hook-GentIe to moderate
westerly winds and fair weather Thursday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Gentle variable
winds and fair weather Thursday.
Hatteras TO Florida Straits-Moderate south
winds and weather generally fair Thursday.
East Gulf of Mexico-Moderate to fresh
Thursday.
West Gulf OF Mexico--Moderate to fresh
southeast winds and weather generally fair
Thursday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate easterly winds and weather gener-
ally fair Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ASIA (Fr), at PIrseus goth.
CAsERTA utaD passed Gibraltar 9Th.
EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND (Br), at South
ampton 7th.
FRANCE (Fr). at Havre 7th.
CRpUNA (brl, at southampton 9th.
PENINSULA STATE, At Bremen 7th
PREsfDENTE WILSON utaD. at Alglers
nEssoLuTE, Al Plymouth 7th.
STyDL1TZ (Ger). at Bremen 6th.
VENTURA. At Sydney, NsW, 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

EMPIRE STATE. from Yokohama 4th for
San Francisco
KING ALEXANDER (Br), passed Gibraltar
4th for New York.
MAJESTIC tBr). from Southampton 7th for
New York.
vAsARI (Br). from Buenos Aires 9th Cor
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy MALL

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. June 2-Cleared,
bark Eugenla Ehlelia Eek Pan bark TIburon)
Brava.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. June ARRIVED. strs
Melania (Br). Avonmouth: Gulftrade New
York (and sailed Sd for Bayonne).
Sailed ID. str Gulfstream. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
$500. 900 Loan on B'way Corner.

Charles b. Van valen. Inc. nego.
tiated for the Lloyd Realty Company
loan of $500, 900 on the two four story
buildings at the southeast corner oi
Broadway and Forty-seventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF. juno barometer a.
neon, 29.7o inches; wind, sW, light breeze
weather, foggy and raining temperature. Il
Geg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
INVESTOR ACQUIRES
9Th AVE. BUILDINGS
Takes Over Dreicer Parcels at
Southwest Corner of SD
Street.

The two six story business buildings
at $40 and 672 Fifth avenue. southwest
corner OF Fifty-third street, built by
the late Michael Dreicer IN 1913. have
been purchased by ar investor from
the Dreicer Realty Company through
VIM. A. White & Sons, brokers'. The
corner site was the former home OF
Mrs. Amy G.. Gallatin and Is now oc-
cupied by Revillon Freres. furriefs.
The adjoining building to the south Is
occupied by Theodore Hofstatter. dec
orators
The properties are just below st.
/ Thomas's Church and are of French
Gothic architecture to harmonize with
that edifice.
The same brokers last week SOIL
sos Fifth avenue, across the street from
the parcels just disposed Of The
Phinps Estate. Inc. was the buyer and
! Frederick Brunswick was the seller.
The brokers Immediately negotiated a
long term lease for the new owner with
the Mirror Candy Company
Other Business Property sales.
Daniel Birdsall & Co. Inc, have
sold for the Central Union Trust Com
pany, as trustees, the property at Sc
Leonard street. consisting OF a Ave
story building, 25x100. This is the
! second piece of property on Leonard
street disposed of by the above brokers
| In the last two months for the same
sellers.
p. M. Clear & Co. sold for Prospero
Benedetto the four story building at
353 Eighth avenue, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty eighth streets, to
L ftrf.-
erty was held at $4,000.
The newly formed 431 Seventh Ave-
nue. Corporation. with L. Golieb s..
Dumont and II. @. Miller as directors
purchased from the Scott estate the
four story store building. 24sx100. at
that address, south of Thirty-fourth
street.
The Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany sold for cash it's two story garage
at lie and 11S West Fiftieth street to
l.. Wolins and associates. The Singer
company was represented by Cross &
Brown Company the purchasers. by
Frederick Fox &, Co.
Joseph r. Day, Inc. has sold for Mrs
Carlon Bornn 3lS West Fortieth street.
five story building. on the north side.
200 feet west OF Eighth avenue. The
property has been in the family for
many years and was held at 100000
The buyer is Charles l. Taylor.
Z. X. Van Wrinkle through c. J. Din
min has resold 1873 West Ninety-sev-
enth. three story dwelling, 16.Sx100.
altered into business property. This is
the third house sold in the last ten days
in this block by the same broker.
Girls School Buys on Drive.
The Benjamin School for Girls has
| acquired, in addition to it's present
building at 144 Riverside Drive, the
| adjoining clubhouse at las Riverside
Drive. giving 1t a frontage Of sixty-four
feet and ten floors.
To Alter Garage Into Flats.
william B. May & Co. have sold the
two story garage. 25x100, at 126 East
Fifty-fourth street, for John II. Naugh-
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
To Alter Garage into Flats.

william B. May & Co. have sold the
two story garage. 25x100, at 1875 East
Fifty-fourth street, for John II. Naugh-
ton to client. who will convert It into
small suites.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
S1,1OO,OOO LEASE ON
WEST SAITH STREET
Old Watson Mott Home to BE
Converted Into Stores,
Lofts and Offices.

The former home of the late Watson
Mott, at 1f2 West Thrty-fourth street,
has been leased for twenty-one years,
with the privilege OF similar renewal,
for a total rental calling for more than
$1100,000. The lease was arranged by
Peter Axelrad. as broker, for the Mott
heirs with Morris CHASER who plans TO
spend in the neighborhood OF s1O0. 900 in
altering the structure. which occupies
lot 25x1o0. into stores. lofts and Of
fices. 1t is opposite the store OF X. II.
Macy & Co.
The building. which Is now used Cor
business. was for many years occu-
pied by the Mott family The late Mr..
Mott was an early members OF the New
York Stock Exchange end is said to
have had business copnectlons win the
vanderbilts Samuel wallerstein. at
torney represented Mr.. Chaser and Ben
jamin Hartstcin acted for the Mott es-
tate.
other Leases In Man attain.
J. P. & L. A. kissing leased for the
estate of Louis Brenner SIS Ninth ave-
nue. and $50 West Forty-second street,
the southeast corner. three four story
business buildings, 40xS2. The lease is
for twenty-one years from May l, 1925.
l.
ent owners in 1890 The total rent ag-
gregates about 100000
Spear G. Co. have leased five floors
and the pent house. containing $4,000
square feet, in 43 West Thirteenth
street to Edmondson, Warrin & Co.
china decorators. for a term of years, at
an aggregate rental of $4,000. The
Warrin company, which is now at 40
Wooster street. Is making its first
move in thirty-five years. The same
brokers leased floor In 43 West Thir-
teenth street to the Tea Rose. Inc,
manufacturers Of food products in 80
West Twentieth street to Wear NJ Coat
and Dress Company; in 30 West
Twenty-fourth street to Max Sicherman.
manufacturer of infants coats: In 14S
West Twenty-ninth street to Louis Bill
Der, coats and suits. and in 20 Yves;
Seventeenth street. to s. &c NJ Blumen-
stein. dresses.
III. j. Friedman leased floor in %
West Thirty-second street to Newman
& Finkelstein. In IL West Thirty-second
street. to Sol A. Bramowitz in 22 West
Twenty-sixth street, to Wear Fine Cloak
Company. Inc, and in AZ East Twenti-
eth street to United Trimming Company.
Malcolm Il. Smith, Inc, leased 900
square feet for Albert B. Ashforth, Inc,
agents Of the Lggett Building: also
the ground floor store in Al East Fifty
first street for Butler & Baldwin,
agents.
Childs & HUMPHREYS have leased part
of the tenth floor Of the Harbour View
Building at lis E-oad street. for Bech.
Van Siclen & Co. 20 Massce & Co. Inc.
Albert B. Ashforth. Ino.. Leased space
in los West Fortieth street to Joseph
Orlando and Newton l.. Schloss and In
the Liggett Building, corner F3rtysec-
ond street and Madison averne, 20 Cyril
A. Carroll.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL.

Buyers of properties sold recently are
Evalena McBrien of 3Cs West Eleventh
street. and A. Costello, Inc. OF the
northeast corner OF Amsterdam avenue
and Tooth street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

The annual convention OF the New
York state League OF Savings and Loan
Associations will be held at Lake Placid
Club House. Lake Placid. N. r., on
Thursday and Friday. June 15-i6
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany placed the $4,000 mortgage loan
on the twelve story Dodge building
at the northeast corner of West Broad
way and Park place. 16i.llx72.1i. recently
reported
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Bracher & Hubert have been appoint
ed agents for the remodclled dwelling
at 4T3 West End avenue. southwest cor
ner OF Eighty-third street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

The Benjamin School for Girls has
acquired, in addition to it's present
building at 144 Riverside Drive, the
adjoining clubhouse at las Riverside
Drive. giving 1t a frontage of sixty-four
feet and ten floors.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
United States
Rapidly Losing Its
Skilled Workers
Census Figures Disclose
Alarming Decrease in
Artisan Army Despite Big
Increase in Population

Figures just compiled by the Fedora
tion Of Construction Industries from
the last census show that in many Of
the trades there was large decrease
in the actual number Of journeymen
from l9l0-l920, in two cases the de-
crease amounting to % per cent and 10
per cent, respectively; and even IN
trades showing an increase, in prac-
tically none did this equal the 10 per
cent increase in the total population.
1t is a common complaint that work
manship on a building is not what il
used to be, and this observation is not
confined TO any particular trade. The
fact is. there never has been much at
tempt to train an adequate number Of
men 70 replace those who normally
drop out every year and TO take care
Of the expansion Of every trade as the
industry grows with the country. A
large proportion Of the skilled artisans
now available received their training
in Europe With immigration shut of
the situation will become more serious
year by year unless definite steps are
taken to train our young men, and to
train them so thoroughly that there
will be continuance Of the supply Of
really frst-class mechanics.
The most logical place in which TO
begin TO interest our youth Is in the
public schools. A boys interest in a
trade can be aroused in the most vivid
way by teaching him some of the
simpler processes and letting him actu-
ally handle the tools and materials
We owe it 10 the youth of our land to
"sell them the idea" Of learning a
trade. Too many boys take a "blind-
alley" Job when leaving school.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Radio Operators Should
RememberInsuranceRule
Equipment May Nullify Fire
Risk Policy on Their Property
ITnIess Care Il Exercised

Radio fans should give heed 20 hre
insurance rules in connection with the
Choking up" Of radio equopment'
otherwise the rates on their proper
ties may be raised or the insurance re-
fused entirely. warns the Bureau OF
Standards Of the Department OF Com.
rnerce in calling attention 10 the fAet
that fire insurance regulations govern
ING the installation Of radio apparatus
arc 20 be revised.
According TO the Department OF COM
-nerce the rule which has heretoiofe
covered radio installations Is known as
Pulo Sc OF the National Electrical
16re) Code, ard In connection win
n general revision OF this eode q
change in this rule has been decided
mon The matter is being considered
Nv committee Of the National board
Of Fire Underwriters.
The Department Of Commerce mas
nrenared a circular containing tenta-
live requirements which have oeen
suggested for adoption. i Will PROD
,biv be A matter Of several months pc
Gore the definite requirements are de-
rided u5on. In the meantime any one
,vho has real use for the aoove-men-
,iorsd circular may secure copy ~
= yi.ing 70 the Bureau Of Standards,
Departuent OF Commerce. Arlington
for letter circular 90. Proposed no
vision OF. Rule ss Of the Nstlonai Elee-
trieal (hre) Code on hadio L9uhp-
ment' --
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
sales Of Apartments
And Dwellings in BROOKLYN

~ c. Sauter sold 293 Thirteenth
,,.feet, two-family house, for Joseph
sssspersen TO Catherine Holland; III
sssenth Avenue, a four-story, two
nnofes and six families, for Samuel
..lonof TO Samuel Pensig, and 5E1 Six
rrenth Street. & one-family house, for
-,ehael Ridden to Isidor Taub.
9ns Bulkley & Horton Company sold
"tverly Avenue, a two-story dwell
y" z6xl00, for Elizabeth G. Drew.
nenry L. Nielsen sold the three
..ofy two-family dwelling at i32 Ber-
ssn Street, 20x10o, for Mrs. Goldstein.
me Meister Builders, Inc. sold 70
astnan Becker the plot. 6ox100, on the
.oatn side Of Avenue Y and East Elev-
80 Street The buyer will erect one
'anily cottages.
q T. Newman sold the three-story
fslhng ct 2s7 Garfield Place for
-seg A Nsrksy.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Government to Ger Camp
Pike TO Home Builders
Army Cantonment in Arkansas
To BE Sold Contains %
Million Feet of Lumber

Hundreds Of buildings and their con-
tents which are part Of the great army
cantonment at Camp Pike, Little Rock,
Ark, are 20 be sold at auction on Tues
day, August /, az the direction OF the
War Department, by Charles S. Gerth,
Of New 0rlans and New York. The
sale will mark the passing OF one OF
the largest camps Of its kind In the
world. The materials 20 be offered
would provide complete homes for
thousands Of families.
Included In the sale are more than
25, 700 900 feet Of lumber. over 100000
feet Of electric wire. enormous qusnti-
ties Of plumbing materials, electrical
equipment. galvanized boilers and
tanks, A, 900 sash, close 10 10000 doors,
miles Of screening and vast amount
Of other materials and supplies, such
as barrack heaters and army ranges.
Among the buildings 10 be sold are
barracks, officers quarters, mess halls,
administration buildings. lavatories,
guardhouses, inhmary, wards, shops,
stables, storehouses and post sx-
changes -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Housings for $4,000
Families Begun Here

Total construction contracts
awarded in the FIVE boroughs of
New York City during the first
six months Of this year amount
to 305,720,400, according TO
the F. W. Dodge Company. This
is more than double the amount
for the first half Of 1921.
Of this large total S177,4Se'-
900, or So per cent, was for resi-
Dental construction. This in
vestment covered the construc-
ton Of szS47,S0o square feet of
floor space, which will provide
housing facilities for approx
mately $4,000 families. During
the first six months Of 1921 the
amount of residential floor space
constructed was 20,053,90o
square feet, or accommodations
for about 12,500 families. The
increase over last year has been
more than so per cent.
The peak of this years con-
struction activity occurred in
April. The total for that month
was the largest on record. May
showed a decline from April, and
the June total, s43,17S,sOo, was
l6 per cent under the May fig
ure, although it was 10 per cent
over the figure for June. 1921.
Included in last months total
was s26,276,700, or 61 per cent,
for residential buildings, and
s9,464,OOO, or 22 per cent, for
business buildings.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Property Owners
Want Detroit Kept
Free of ZOning
Proposal to Regulate Uses
and Heights of Build
ings Meets With Strong
Opposition From Interests

Belief that opposition 70 Eoning has
been scattered by the benefits that
have come to individual property
owners and cities as a result Of restric-
tive regulations is not exactly true.
Reports from Detroit say that prop
erty owners in that city despite the
advantages that have come 20 other
cities from coming are decidedly opposed
10 the regulation Of building heights
and uses. Owners have organized un-
der the name Of the Property Holders
Protective Association and are carry
ing on a stiff battle against the pro-
posed regulations. The owners have
issued q pamphlet which contains ar
guments against zoning. Some Of the
passages in this pamphlet are:
"Do you believe that property owners
should have any voice in putting re-
strictions on their own property?
ave do. We are organized TO see
that the hackers OF this proposed zon-
ing ordinance give the owners that op-
portunity.
"Do you want a beaureau Of govern
ment agents, backed by the arbitrary
police power Of the state. TO determine
how you can use your property, even
such meddling as TO resolve the num-
Der Of families that may live on an
acre?
"Do you want to be harassed by
special representatives, inspectors and
detectiyesl
"Do you want 10 submit 10 a lot Of
red tape and pay 81 TO a government
clerk for a permit TO use your
property?
1--WE object to any scheme that does
away with American justice and fair
play, and places the power Of our
elected officials into bureaus or boards
Of appeal irresponsible 10 the voters.
"The power 10 determine, distribute,
enhance or lower property values
should not be the whim Of political
bodies, but should be controlled, as
now, by economic laws.
I'm many instances the enactment
Of this coming ordinance will destroy
many millions Of dollars of present
property values. Who gains7 Who
benefits? IL is up TO you 70 find out.
"The Property Holders Protective
Association proposes 10 oppose by fair
and open discussion and publicity this
zoning ordinance. as IL inyades the
rights OF property owners unreason-
ably and improperly restricts the use
Of such property which otherwise Is
unencumbered and unrestricted. We
desire 70 preserve the rights Of in
dividual ownership under the Constitu-
ton OF the United States OF America
against the eneroaehing doctrines Of
Socialism.
"There Is no aesthetic consideration
in this ordinance. II is plainly eco
nomic. Another General Motors Build
ing can never be built. Rentals, main
tenance and costs will be affected.
Read the ordinance and see how some
buildings cannot be built over 35 feet
high, while others. after they go only
10 feet high, must set back from the
street one foot for each additional foot
in height. This makes II impossible 70
build a fair-sized Office building. The
Penobscot Building is 29C feet high.
"To cure this city Of few minor
nuisances we object 10 scheme that
will jeopardize the value Of every fac
tory, home or business and every piece
OF property in this city"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
New York Man Purchases
Montclair Plot for Home
NJ. +. Locke Will Erect Dwell.
ling on PPart of Estate OF
Late VIM. T. Evans

F.M. crawley Bros. sold for David
B. Mills a plot on the south side OF
Oxford Street. near Walnut Crescent,
TO NJ. Z. Locke, Of this city. The prop
erty is part OF the estate Of the late
william T. Evans. Mr. Locke plans IN
Greet n residence on the property. The
same brokers sold for the estate OF
Isaac X. Funk 10 r. d. Van Name the
plot on tho southerly side Of Clare
mcnt Avenue, near Upper Mountain
Avenue. Il adjoins the former. resi-
denee Of the late Isaac K. Funk. for
many years president Of Funk & wag-
William B. Dickson sold a plot on
the northerly side Of Bloomfield Ave-
nue., west Of Valley Road, TO the harr,
SON Development Company, who will
erect a business building covering the
entire plot. F. M. crawley & Bros
were the brokers.