davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
To Give Lecture

A stereopticou lecture or Hawaii
will be given by Paul Steele, princi.
pal of the Grammar school, tonight
at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist
church. The lecture will be given
under the auspices Of the Christian
Endeavor Society. A silver offering
will be taken up. the proceeds Of
which will go toward the building
fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
SLOT MACHINE
IS SEIZED HERE
Chief of Police Tonnesen Or
ders Investigation Follow
|. ing Receipt of Complaints

One quarter slot machine was
seized by Lieutenant Detectives Jo-
Iseph Gutowski and John Huff in this
city yesterday in connection with the
investigation ordered by Chief Niels
J. Tonnesen following the receipt of
complaints that numerous slot ma
chimes were being operated here.
The matter was referred to Cap
tain of Detectives Lawrence A. Long
who detailed his detectives to tour
the town in search of gambling ma
chimes. Detective John Murray also
was detailed to assist in the search.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
Dance Toniaht

The Three Pals will hold their
dance in the Western Improvement
Association hall In Brace avenue to-
night. Excellent music viii be fur
nisl1ed for the occasion. Tickets
may be procured from any member
ofkthe club or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10

Algonquin Lodge, No. a., Knights
OF Pythias. at its meeting last night
conferred the first degree on six can
dtdates and arranged for conferrins
the rank of esquire at the meeting
next Monday night. Two appli.
cations for membership were also
received at this time. Chancellor
Burton Gehret was in the chair, and
Cortlandt Sheath, degrees master
with his team, were in charge of the
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
DO You WANT AN
ANSWER TO ANY OF
e

Frederic J. Haskin, Director.
Information Bureau,
Washington, D. c.
How to make q cement walk!
How to make rice waffles7
How TO detect disease symptoms?
How to handle gasoline property
How TO cure q pelt?
How to plant spring vegetabfeg?
How to detect bad milkf
How to light rats and mice2
How to bake drop biscuitsf
How to wash a silk sweatsrf
II you want the answers to these or
any other questions. take advantage of
the free information service conducted by
this newspaper. Our Information Bureau
will answer any question of TACT o ask.
The answer is sent directly to you. E9s
Close two cents In stamps for postage ID
the answer 70 reach question. and address
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
To Talk to Y. NJ. q. a. Rove

Rev. ]. c. Conrad. pastor Of the
Danish NJ. e. church, will be the
speaker at the weekly boys chapel
services at the Y. NJ. C. A. tonight.
A two reel moving picture, "Choco-
late of the Gang will be shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
Plan for Social

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold a social. in the chapel, OF the
church, Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
CITY BRIEFS

The Westminster Guild will hold
their regular meeting at the home OF
Mrs. William Pullen in Water street
Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10

The regular meeting OF the Holy
Name Society VIII be held in st.
Mary's hall tonight at s O'clock,
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
Was a Bear Cat

My wife was never an angel
but after five years OF liver and
stomach trouble she became a
bear cat No doctor or medicine
helped her and We thought there
was no help for her. our grocer
told me of Mayr's WONDERFUL
remedy. which had helped him Tor
same trouble. 20 I brought home
bottle. but she promptly threw b
out. got 10 back and after a
week coaxed her into taking 10
She is now enjoying the best Of
health and disposition" II Is a
simple. harmless preparation that
the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and ailays the
Inflammation which causes prac-
ticsllv all stomach. liver and intes-
tinal ailments. including append
citls one dose will convince or
money refunded. J. NJ Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

tude the hermit prayed that the girl
be made immortal
A few years later Mary was sit
ting among her fathers wine casks
playing with her two children. one
or whom she held in her arms while
the other showed her cross he
had ingeniously made out of two
sticks. Al that moment the painter.
Raphael. ever alive TO new insprs-
tion as he wandered through the
country. happened 10 see she little
family and in that pose of the
mother and child he found a new
aspect OF the Madonna which no
proceeded 10 paint
In serving as model FOR the
Madonna Della Sedia. ialnting
which after almost four hundred
years remains one OF the worlds
artistic treasures the wine grow
er's daughter may be said. 10 have
been maze immortal and the her
mirs prayer 10 have been answered
Copyright 1928. BY qualify"
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON
RAPHAELS "MADONNN or
THE CHAIg''

There are Few OF us who have not
seen n copy in some form or Raph-
aers famous painting entitled The
Madonna OF the Chair This pie
ture the original OF which hangs in
"a prominent place In the Pitt Palace
in Florence. Italy. has become
topic OF popular discussion since
Archbishop Patrick Hayes selected
10 IN newspaper contest a. his
favorite Madonna
There are many artistic concep-
tions of the Madonna ami child.
several painted by Raphael himself
But the Madonna or the Chair"
showing the Virgin seated with the
infant in her arms and the young
St John al her side is the one
which we are probably the most
familiar. And about the original
OF the painting there is woven this
colorful old legend;
In a mountainous section or Italy
there once lived hermit named
Bernardo During a hurricane his
life was saved hy young girl
named Mary the daughter OF
wine grower. who helped him 20
safety in an old OAK tree. In graft
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
IOday'S Radio Program
station WOO. Philadelphia
CTune Of SEQ MetersJ

as p. m.-Grand organ and
trumpefs.
ass q. m-tn,'ed states Naval
Observatory fmc signal
1902 p. m.-United States weather
forecast
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

station NMAD. Philadelphia
1000 10 1855 n. m.-Program OF
song and dance music.
station KDKA. Pittsburgh
G1I p. m.-D.nner concert by the
KDKA Little symphony Orchestra.
p II5 %. m News. summary OF
the Iron and Steei Industries and re-
port OF the New YORK stock Ex-
change.
$50 p. with the Dresmtlme
Lady"
500 p. Special Valentine Day
musical concert
$40 p. m.-Concert by the KDK A
Little Symphony Orchestra. Victor
Saudok. director. Mabel jefferson.
mezzo-soprano; Alan Davs. bari
tone
station VIZ. Newark. Y. j.
80 p. M. -- Musical program.
special features; Iron and Stee,
Review"
GOO p. m.-Mug.cal program.
200 %. m-'An.mal Bedtime
Storle-.' by Florence smith Vincent.
200 p. m.-Estey organ recital
from the Estey Auditorium. New
York city.
$50 p. m.-Amp.co series ~ die
t.n-uishcd artists concerts. courtesy
W.i1m Knabe and Company. The
artists FOR this evening are Lee
Ornstein. pianist. and Helen JET
frey. viol.ni~te.
Station woo. Davenport. Iowa
6.35 p. m.-Sandmsu visit.
100 %. m.-Pipe organ concert.
1000 p. m.-Concert by Shrine
Band.
station PWN. Havana. cuba
900 20 f1.30 p. m.-Prosram Of
dance music.
station KYW. Chicago
$50 p. m.-Chiidren' Bedtime
stories.
s p. M. to 900 p. m.-Nusical pro-
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

gram by Mrs. r. T. Navigate. So
prano; Eva Ray. accompanies;
James ID. Westbrook. tenc-; Sallie
Menkes, accompanist; Jessie Royce
Lands. reader; Isham Jones and
his orchestra
Station WEAF. New York
4.30 to 800 p. m.-Solos by Emily
f. Fales. contralto. accompanied by
Dorothy Ilndcr.
5.45 p. m.-Musical program.
Artists and selections 20 be announc-
ed.
7.30 p. m.--lrving Seidman's Fa-
nous Club Dance Orchestra.
$50 p. m-American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers eleventh mid
winter convention. Speeches bv
prominent electrical engineers 20 the
New York-Chlcago joint session.
$40 p. m.-Recital by Mac Davis.
mezzo-soprano, accompanied by
Emily Miller.
Station WPAW Wilmington
SP. VI.
I. Orchestra selection - Oal
"Suez:" Cb) stairway TO. Para
disc" Played 10y Tobin's New cas-
tie Orchestra.
.. Violin sounds From
the sunny South" overture. Played
by j. Edward Truitt. Dr.. accom-
panied by a. Arthur Powell. piano.
3. Orchestra Little
Red School House" Played by To-
bins New Castle Orchestra.
4. Piano Miniature Hun
carian Rhapsody" Koelling Played
by Master Frank n. Clement.
g. Orchestera selection - You
Tell Her. Stutter." PLAYED by
Tobin's New Castle orchestra.
G. Violin Solo - Dancing
Nymphs." Zamecnick Played by
!. Edward Trutt. Jr. accompanied
by a. Arthur Powell piano.
=. Orchestra Select.on--"Geor-
gette." PLAYED by Tobin's New
Castle Orchestra.
s. Piano Solo-"Second Valse.
GODDARD Played by Master Frank
H. Clement.
.. Orchestra Selections - Ca)
.Lovin' SAM" OBJ BLEW" Played
by Tobln's New Castle Orchestra.
10. Violin Solo -- "Salut ID
Amour" Elsar. Played by j. Ed
ward Truitt. Jr.. accompanied by A.
Arthur Powell. piano.
H. Orchestra Caro-
lima in the Mornin." Played by
robln's New Castle Orchestra.
12 Piano Solo 'Mazurka y
Minor" Chopin. Played by Master
Frank IT. Clement.
13. Violin Jolly Robbers"
'uppe Played by j. Edward Trultt.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
Radio MUentOr Gets 62 Patents
In Less Than Nine Years
Rv NEA servIce.

BY NEA Service.
NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-In less
than nine years. Raymond \. Heis-
ing noted radio engineer, has OBJ
tained 50 patents on various inven-
tions for the development OF sadio
That is the accomplishment OF
the farmer boy who came out OF the
wheat belt OF North Dakota. swung
a pick in "a section gang and finally
developed into one of tho leading en-
g.neers and inventors in the radio
field.
Heisins now is radio engineer
i'm the research laboratories of the
Western Electric Company He is
80. stlll typically northwesterner
aud farmer. st.ll puttering about
in his garden during the spring and
summer months.
starts With Pick.
Eighteen years ago. Hei,ing's as
pirations lay in ra.lroading. on d .
graduation from high school he went
to-, work with a section gang for
northwestern road and iater was
promoted to towerman. There his
aroused. hu, wher he tried 10 salts
fy IL 10y tapping "a telegraph line ne
was fired.
That started Heising on his
course through college. work ing al
odd jobs meantime 20 earn his way.
North Dakota State University
graduated him in 1912 with the de-
gree OF electrical engineer. after
which he took TWO more years OF
physics AZ Wisconsin
Heising's career actually began
with his discovery .n 1913 by
Western Electric scout" He no.
gan 10 WORK .h New York on tele-
phone research. In OK weeks n. had
invented device for Improvement
Of telephony.
Has Important Inventions.
He was transferred 20 radio t-le-
phone development and A. that
work ne started with designing long
distance transmitting circuits. In
1915 he had charEo of tho frs.
trans-Atlantic telephone tosts from
Arlington.
He.sinc's most important inven-
lion is the modulation system which
IS being used today IN nearly every
large broadcastinE station. He in-
vented this in 1915. and next year
'urned 10 developing system OF
radio commun'cst between aIr-
plane and land stations and between.
flying airplaues
Now HeisinC % directing his
studies toward development NJ ship
to-shore rad.ophony shor- wave
"ommun cation and Other forms OF
radio progress
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
GAS NEARLY KILLS
FIRST DAY TENANT

Jesus Gondaleas. 2S years. was
found n an unconscious condition
In bed in his room at SIS West Sew
enth street. late yesterday after
noon. as The result OF Illuminating
gas escaping in his room He was
taken 90 tho Delaware Hospital in
the police ambulance. where ne was
revived. and is now out OF danger
The Gondaleas family had just
moved into the house and the gas
had NOT been turned on in the cellar.
Gondaleas lay down on his bed 20
take "a nap. and while there some
one turned on the gas. which began
escaping from a pipe in which the
cap had been removed hy a former
tenant
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
MANUFACTURERS
FOR DAYLIGHT LAW

James T. Stein. secretary n the
Manufacturers Association who re-
Gently sent out letters 90 members
OF the association. asking for their
opinion on the Daylight Saving Law.
repor chat go per cent OF the MEM
bers replied and with but one ex-
cepton AN favored the present law.
The measure viii he discussed ar
hearing before the General As
sembly az Dover mex, Tuesday and
In an probability a large delega-
ton OF business men and others viii
attend from this city.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
Spring Dresses
Ginghan
29c yd

Good quality ginghams in the
desirable 32-inch width in
wide range of check and plaid
patterns in every wanted color
and pleasing combinations.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
station wIP. Philadelphia

10 p. m.-Uncle Wip'7 Bedtime
Stories and Rollcau
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Jr.. accompanied by A. Arthur
Powell. piano.
u. Orchestra Selection - TO
morrow. Played by Tobin's New
Castle Orchestra.
The Sterling Six will play several
selections from 20 $50 p. M.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
station WIZ. Philadelphia
Straw bridge & Clo,hicr


$40 p. m % 100 u m-Ch.ldren'g
own Ha,f Hour. Stories by Cousin
Nan
80 p. Boy Scou. Radio
corps under tho superv!sion Of
Delaware and Montgomery Counties
Council address The Life or
Abraham Lincoln" Rev. C.. r. Ma
CARNEY.
SIS p. m.-Concert by the Tabor
Choral Society under tho direction
of John Earl Roger and the Inn
per.al Male Quartet Clare Anna
Naele. soprano: Ethel Povllc Eek
ard. soprano: Irene Mabel Smith.
pianist: Lille Rappold Smith. pie
anist. Arthur y Staar. violinist.
John Earl Roger. tenor: a. Earl
Macauiey. baritone; Harry f. Heist.
tenor. and John W. Dubbs. bass.
1890 p. m.-Organ recital broad
cast from the home Of one or our
executives through this station.
Department. Of Agriculture pro-
duco market and live stock reports
st 10 a. M. and p. m. on 4s5 mo
froq.
station WIP. Philadelphia
Gimbel Brothers
40 p. m.-Uncle Wip'7 Bedtime
Stories and RollcaI
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Among those leaving for Nenana and way points yesterday were the following: Charles Guis, Sylvester Howell, Bob Sheldon, E. N. McLain, Jim Bender. William Bender, Will liam Jakeman, Sam Sanderson, Miss Lucy Bizen, Rev. and Mrs. G. Scherer and baby. Fr. Eline, John Noreen. Val Diebold, William Butler M. Eagan, John Cyr, Pete Nelson.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

Al Sharpe, who was found guilty in district court several days ago on charge of perjury. was sentenced this morning by Judge Clegg to a term of three years at McNeil Is land. He will not begin serving the sentence, however. until after he has put in eight months in the To- cal jail for violating the Volstead act.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Victor Sjolseth and partners, who are mining on the Wiley ground on Vault creek. where they recently encountered fair pay, have drifted into a vein of live water and have been compeled to suspend mining operations pending the installation of a pumping lant of sufficient size to handle the flow of water
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

H A. Warren, fur buyer who ar rived from the Arctic this week, says the advance of civilization $ stripping Arctic trips of their old time novelty. He refers particularly
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Ira Farnswor.h and Peter Steil have filed their petition as candid ates for city council and it is under stood a petition will be filed on be- half of Attorney Tom Marquam to- day, placing him in nomination for mayor, in opposition to Rober: La very.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

The many prizes which will be awarded at the Tombola have been placed on display in the large N. C. windows where they are attract ing much atention. Each ticket en- titles the holder to a chance on the prizes.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Mrs. Hattie D'Orsay. of Nenana, who is sojourning at Circle Hot Springs, writes that she is 50 in love with the place that she will stay there until the breakup ap- breaches.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Two motions, both of which were denied, were filed in the Sharpe case yesterday by Attoreny Rivers. One of the motions asked that the judgment in the booze case be set aside. and the other requested a new trial of the perjury case. After denying the motions, Judge Clegg sentenced Sharpe to a term of eight months in the federal jail for viola tion of the Volstead act
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

E. II. McLain, of the headquart- CTS offices of the Alaska Railroad, returned to Nenana yesterday af- ter passing around monthly pay cheeks to Fairbanks employees of the railroad. He will spend several days in Nenana before returning to Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

to the new Alaska Railroad. He re- ports furs rather scarce this year in che various sections visited by him, including the Herschel Island District He left for the coast yes terday.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Louis Golden and Fred Allison have returned from a vacation trip to Circle Hot Springs and report a most enjoyable outing.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Captain Lathrop, head of the AL aska Moving Pictures Corporation, has sent an s. o. s. call to Fair banks for mackinaw coats of the '96 variety. old gold pans and other sourdough properties" which will be needed by the movie company now in Anchorage preparing to stage the fi4st all Alaska feature film.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

4. B. Webster, deputy marshal at Panama, left for Nenana yester- day. enroute to his station. He left the railroad town this morning be- hind his speedy dog team.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Mrs Julian Baker and Daughters Thelma and Bessie. express their sincere appreciation of the assis- tance rendered them during the ill., ness and following the death of their beloved husband and father.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Frank Eagan, construction fore man for the Signal Corps, left for Nenana yesterday, enroute to the lower Tanana to make needed line repairs. He took three men with aim and will be out about month.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

The flu epidemic, which caused more than 100 pupils to be absent from school during the last week, is subsiding rapidly and it is ex- pected all the absentees will be back in school on Monday. Only five were absent yesterday. ~
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

J."J- Coleman, who was bound over to the grand pury at Nenana this week, has been lodged in the federal jail in consequence of his inability to procure bonds in the sum of s2,0OO - ~..@=.:
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Frank Campbell and P. A. Page. couls officials who were brought to Fairbanks to give testimony in the Sharpe perjury. case, left for the States yesterday, enroute to Seattle and San Francisco respectively.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

MT. and Mrs. O'Farrel enter tained 8 number of friends at their home on Wednesday evening. There were cards and dancing followed by a delightful luncheon
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Bastilista Serefino, native of Italy, has declared his intention to New slippers at Abe Simson's,
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

become citizen of the United States He came to America in 1896
The Nenana news., 1923-03-24

Evening gowns at Abe simson's.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

meat g 2. TFssszkl fer shs plsaasifz
 AhraAsaa aaEaeH and alheHs seslAss
 TlinoFd aaits. judgment M Ii,
 6resRstsin for the ptainiiH. kirkhaa,
 Cooper liaAgeFfara and Camp fer the
 defendant; Joseph llsda against Nai-
 sHlsa kallneaski, default fer failure ia comply with order ef court, N A. firesnssein faF the niaiatin, sf T, 7Taeeski for the defendant: feiahlAls 'Fahaaee fas against F, Eismaiti, saa etheRs, head for prosecution, Alfred l.eNitt for the nlainsiff, n, L. Aalr fer the defendant; Salvatore Aaiella against Jennie Maieiia, bleeding, l, f. Raehlih for the plaintiff, losenh C. MeAas for ihe defendant; Frank Pearl and others. against James rhimefdis and others, Judgment far failure to comply with aFdes of eaafi. hearing in damages, Henry Aaaieki for the nlalnlitf. ]. q Woods for the stanley kalnenska against Joseph NieekasT. non-sail Ter failure to comply with order nf eenrk ii, A, seAlaH for the plaintiff, Henry Nos wieki for the defendants Curtin Dis
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
Twenty Cases Listed for
 Short Calendar Session

The feilaNtns eases are scheduled lar ths shaFl ealsadsr session ef sa- peFioF count nskl Monday Afaerneea'
 Giuseppe SAfsan against Paul Vas auss, Judgment fer failure ls comply aish order of court, |, I. Aaehlin for the plaintiff, D. E. NaiF fer the de- feAasais A. f. GaRa against Il. Amf poiini, judgment, Dann and AeieanT oaEh ter the plaintiffi saseTelghs TFadlns fe. against Mrs. Sam Esasr seli, iadgmell, kiFkham, Cooper, iianssrfard and Camp, for the plain liff; saseEeigas Trading ee, againsl F. F, French, Judgment, kiFkham. Cooper, HnngeFfara and Camp for the plaintiff soaeTeigAs Trading ee., against F h, kingshurF, judgment, kirkham, Cooper Hungerford and Camp faf lhe plaintiffs Gnass, schwartz 4 nuhas, me. against Nior iei l3aaTdman, judgment, n. l., Aair fer inc plaintiffs Joseph kaniefkeaH ski against Stanley riaalek. indg'
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
NfW BRITAIN GRAYS
 FIRST MILITARY co.
Iesallaasa Frem Rsss Tasall .oasl

seenilausA fnem Pass Fwsass Gael ssisiag ie iAs Gsass lAss have bssA able te hna, ia part ' reads as tsas lasss
 sAlsxsadeT II. Haiisy commander iR.ahief. iA and ever tAe Militia af the slate of Connecticut ia inc limited states Of America. fe Eli +, Porter Gent Greeting, fea having hssn ehaSsa te be seeena idfateasal q iaz ! fsatTY company 4 of the fiEss kekis ment af the Militia af this stats ta take rank from inc sixth day af Sep tsmher 4. n, lsks, ,.., do bs NlTs tue at The law ef this stare, me there. uta enabling snnaiHt and empower yau 10 take the said company in your care ss thsiF Second Lieutenant, Care. fails and diligs niiK tadiseharse that office and trust. exercising sauF inz feFiaF officers and soldiers Ia the use of their arms according 10 the Rules and Discipline of War ss authorized and established hs tine law af this Slate .. Given under my hand aad the public seal Of the State at Hart ford this twen,s.seFanth day Of Aug, ust in The year nf aur Lord enc thou. sand eight handred and hfts.seveH.
 Ky his Egeelleneies command.
 nRNfLLE If, rLATT.
 Secretary Of ftate, Mrs Charles 2. i.anders has in. formed me that the sword of Captain Edwin M. Landers is now in the pos. session Of the I.anders family. He was one Of the later captains Of the Gfa,s and a younger brother af The Hon. George M, flanders. Nj. [. Mrs. Ian. ders also stated that her father. Loren f. Judd. was member of tho New Britain Grays. Enon information from various persons have The names of eighteen men fother than the officers hereinhefore namedl who 1 were members of tho Grays, as fol. i lows; John Johnson, Harvey Pen. field. Walter Roberts. William II, | Hart. Charles II. cofnweii. Henry F. l Williams. Loren r. Judd. Andrew l corbin. Frederick W. Porter philo | Hart. Henry ". Moore. orrin A. North, Monroe stannard. syrus Judd. Lowry Goodrich. Oscar Butler. Fred. i erick $. Seymour and Thomas Bling. ham.
 Probably the only officers Of the Grays 10 enter the United States army prior 10 tho Civil war were Samuel Carpenter and Robert C. Williams. both of whom were in the Mexican war. 1s46-fs4s. Williams was also captain of a Middletown company of volunteers in 1884, There were quite ! number Of the Grays other than hose herein mentioned who were in he Union army during the Civil war.
 Henry E.. Williams is the only of the Grays from whom laye obtained information concerning hem. No doubt he was prior to his Ieath the last surviving member. ;now Of no person now living who esided in New Britain during the of the Grays who was old nongh to have been member hereof.