davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
May "Liberator" Is
Splendid Combination
OF Art And Revolt

From the May-bloom cover, drawn
by Hugo Gellert, to the ad for the
Bertrand Russell-Scott Nearing de-
bate, the May Liberator offers an ar
ray of springtime revolutionary in
SEPARATIONS.
The vigorous May Day Song, by Mi
chael Gold, beginning:
Follow the drum, follow the
drum" and ending:
Thunder the song, Labor's
spring song, at the foe,"
is headed with one of Fred Ellis stir
ring cartoons. The joyous workers
are shown following their red flags
and the humping drum. The only
criticism to be made of the drawing is
the lack of women workers in the
marching crowd, and this is almost
unforgivable
Old May Day and New.
The old May Day and the new, the
original Saturnalian celebrations and
reversal of the usual order of society
and the later demonstrations by work
ers, are shown to be intimately asso-
ciated by Robert Minors careful arti-
Gle on "The Story of May Day. Much
new data is added to this fascinating
subject and Minor has presented it
with appealing simplicity. He leads
up to the conclusion of today: "All
news is the news of the Revolution
impending.
1--WE carry Death out of the world,
We bring Summer into the
world"
Max Bedacht paints a word picture
of the brewing political storm in this
country. How well he says that
Communists not only interpret and
analyze history-their prime object is
to make history" And he shows how
in the coming crisis the Workers
Party OF America is going to make
history"
dear Government" by Scott
Nearing, supplements Bedacht's arti-
Gle with some significant facts and
statistics on the cost OF government
The articles on the two most bril-.
liant figures OF the international revo
lutionary movement, Marx and Lenin
help to show these men in their real
characters and value. The one con
Guiding "The Life and Work OF
Lenin," by Karl Radek, reveals how
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
Thru Railway
Service Started
Russia Esthonia
(Rosta News Aaeney.l

MOSCOW, Russia, April 27.-Ths
Observation-Disclosures Railway CON
ference recently held at Loningrad.
resulted in the signing OF an agree
ment regarding the mutual use Of
cars, direct Observation-Disclosures
thru service, the transport of passen'
gers and goods without changing
trains, and also for establishing reg
ular railway conferences and bureaus.
These measures went into effect on
the first OF April. Many OF the ar
ticles of the agreement, such as the
mutual use of cars, are innovations In
European railway circles.
The next conference will be held
July first, at Riga. The question Of
the conclusion of a general railway
concession will be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
Immense Russian
Workers p ara d e
To Honor May Day

MOSCOW. Russia, April 27.-Peace-
full demonstrations will mark the May
Day festivities in Russia this year.
The workers will supplant the Red
Army in the chief parades. Hundreds
Of thousands of workers and their
families will gather in great pro-
cession to the improvised wooden
shrine in Red square, which houses
the body of Nicolai Lenin. The
workers will honor their dead leader
in their joint manifestations of
homage.
The change from a military May
Day demonstration is made, accord.
ing to dispatches. to show the world
the tranquil state OF the powerful
Russian Soviet Republic and its
peaceful attitude toward the peoples
of other nations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

Washington and Western European Imperialism
is getting ready to launch new attack on China
There can be only one reason. China is getting
ready to recognize and open trade relations with
Soviet Russia, even against the interference of
dollar diplomacy at Paris and Washington.
The old war cry against China, "hostlity toward
foreigners" is again being used. But we find that
''the most daring outrage" reported in Peking
dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, April 26, is an
alleged robbery committed against six junks of
the Standard Oil Co. In support of John ID.
Rockefellers oriental oil feet the United States
government landed marines from the U. s. $.
Monocacy, in preliminary effort to impress the
natives with the Importance of submission to
American gold
No doubt if the natives of China are not as
obedient to Rockefeller, as the people of the United
States, then American troops, American battle
ships submarines and airplanes will be sent across
the Pacific to teach than this lesson. But the
workers of the United States ought to have some
thing to say about that. And they will.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
Senate WhIttIes rax aIII.

WASHINGTON, April 27.--The SEN
ate began to whittle away on the tax
bill. looping off some OF the principal
items recommended by Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
w A r.!
BY HENRY GEORGE WEISS.

We must have war. Down with the Japanese!
Let hatred wake, and murder walk the land
The yellow dogs must go! Say what you please,
The Teapot Dome we'll settle with the brand
Up with the flags and let the boy-scouts drill;
Call out the citizens and beat the drum;
Put Old Abes picture on the screen, and thrill
The patriotic hearts of all the dumb.
On to Berlin! Excuse me, Toxic!
Wipe out the yeIIer heathen-cursed race!
Conscript the husky morons-Iet us CO.
You bet we'll keep Cal Coolidge in his place.
Stay, tar and feather, lynch and Jail the reds,
Burn, beat, and murder all the pacifists,
Behind bars with the wobbIies break their heads
Well make dozen fortunes out of this!
Coose-step the willing heroes to the fray,
I'VE ought to lose million dubbs or more)
Down with the japs! Oh, this is candy, say
On to the front! we must--we must have war!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

How many Of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
RONALD
SCORES
MORALS
Judge Says GA Per
Cent of Seattle
S C h oil children
Are Dishonest

Accusing their fellow.olavmatss
Of cheating. members of tho senior
council Al the University Of Wash
lngton announced Abandonment Of
'thc honor code Thursday In Eng.
liah So" which has about $50 stu.
dents enrolled The class win 10
put under martial law" Il was
said By Chairman Pred Boynlon. Of
the council.
Meanwhile. az ~ meeting OF seat.
lie Judges and lawyers. wednesday
evening. Judge j. r. Ronald. OF the
state bsnch. accused 50 on; Of every
100 Seattle school children % think.
snE dishonesty and with being rao.
tunliy dishonest"
Judge Ronald said that n series
q stern tests calculated 10 test chill.
dren's honesty. had been made in
Washington over a period of threa
years. lie added that the tests were
financed BY Chicago capitalist.
whose Interest IN the morullty OF
Seattle boys and girls was no, dis
closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

lDENYING that the mammoth size
- of hens eggs recently laid by
chickens in Seattle and vicinity is
another result of better conditions
and universal prosperity under the
present city administration. j. Dash.
leigh Fitzhugh. Homer Brew's famed
chicken expert. Thursday gave tho
scientific causes for the worlds
record endeavors OF Puget Sound
barnyard cacklers.
Climate. the Japanese immigra.
tion and the California hoof.and.
mouth epidemic have little TO do
with It," he charged. And Doc
Browns regime has absolutely no
ground for praise, That's n bovine
matter. Tho real, underlying, scicn.
tific explanation rests In, the unmit.
igated ambition OF our feathorod sis.
terhood.
Ever since Roy Chapman An.
drews found those age.old dinosaur
eggs" Mr.. Fltzhugh explained
there has been recurrent wave
of similar aspirations ON the part
of the lowly hens They cannot
hope TO achieve such longevity for
their shelled offspring SO they arc
centerlng their efforts on size.
There is no truth in Wall
Street rumors that the greed OF
Pacific coast hens has been
fired by misunderstanding OF
the bonus BILL" he added. "Why,
Washington has had mothers
pension law for years and there
was no unioward aspirations by
our hens
That there may be nm Oriental
Turn TO Page 0, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Ray for Us! World Egg Champions Live Here

CtEATTLE hens knocked tho Cal
- fornia worlds champion big
hens egg into a last weeks ham
omelet Wednesday when The Seat
tie Stars Egg Editor" received
among other Exhibit AS" an egg
OF White wyandotte parcntago
measuring 81 inches around one
way and 6A the other.
Out. objects the meticulous city
editor, how can you knock an egs
into q ham omelet2 The answer,
OF course. Us. IF you can knock an
egg into n cooked hat you can
knock IL into an omeletJ
II all started with the claims Of
n Whittier, Calf, scribe that tho
the oranges really are small. insig.
nlficant things this year. the hens
eggs are unmlstakable boosters.
since one biddy had cacklngly an.
nounced the arrival OF n little
stranger measuring 6A by IA
inches in it's circumference.
Not TO be outdone IN ego Tor Is II
cggo) Seattle's crested trapnest in
mates set about lowering the pres
tige OF Of the southern feathered
native daughters and Wodnes.
day Mrs. c. =. Wise. 906 ". 18th
At. discovered and presented The
star with tile champion cgg.
But before Mrs Wise's Wyan.
dottes got on the job in real earn.
est. there were many others scram
bling for the doublcyolkcd honora
OF Puget Sound George l.. Neil
5Gfs Konsington place, exhibited an
egg OF barnyard fowl origin which
measured 6h by ~ inches. He
was quickly followed by w. w
Lowcry, 1850 ssth ave. $. w, whose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
by FRANK HEDGES

tuniisd Press stair coFrsspoud~n,j
TOKYO. May %. Americas round.
ihe.world flyers arrived at Raami.
gaura naval base outside Tokyo late
today.
Lieuts Smith, Nelson and Wade.
first Of the international flyers 10
reach the japanese capital. winged
down from the north TO a tremen.
dous reception.
Representative Of the Japanese
government and war and navy dc.
partments went to Kasumigaura TO
greet them.
The flyers had flown from Hito.
kappa bay at dawn, stopped nj Nina.
to for fuel and then continued south.
ward 10 Tokyo.
a stirring sight greeted the airmcn
when they landed on the bay nj Nina.
TO, reaching Japan proper for the
first time. From every housetop
Turn to Page o. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

BY one trap-nesied hen. the poultry
grower says, and arc double-y olIed.~
The Star.
Is !, sropcr queries Vaughn
woodhouse. 10 refer 10 ladies'
dressing room as a powder mags.
xine2
Ne took his isinicr nanreis OF.
lie pat his coat upon the shelf.
Then Hert ne took little cough.
And nor he's takea OF himscf.
Irish Beat Columbus 70 America
By Six Centuries. Headline.
That accounts for an Indian We
,nce knew In Alaska named Pat.
sign on the Back Of q Ferdi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
NAB $4,000 IN
DOPE RAID
Agent Hits Cocaine Run
nerS in Aberdeen Exploit

What IL said 10 10 one Of tho
most important narcotic seizures OF
recent months was made in Aber.
deem late Wednesday night when
$4,000 worth OF cocaine was taken
from the steamship Milan Maru and
Japanese. said TO be n member OF
a gigantic dope ring operating 10.
tween this coast and tho Orient.
was placed under arrest.
The search was tho result OF In.
ycstigatIona conducted jointly by
the federal customs office and tho
local narcotic office under Narcotic
Agent Harry V. Williamson. Mar.
cotic Agents Bsllaino and Hoffman,
Of the Seattle headquarters. and
Deputy Customs Collector w. II.
May OF Aberdeen made the arrest
and seizure.
Williamson stated Thursday that
tho japanese belongs TO a dope ring.
number OF whose members were
arrested in federal raid last fall.
The ring Is snid 10 deal only In
large sales OF narcotics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
TAKE PROPERTY
FOR TAXES
Plan Sale of Power Company
Holdings Unless Stopped
SEEK CARLINE MONEYS
Restraining Order and Law
Suit Are Expected

Notices OF distraint OF $4,000. 600
worth Of property Of the Puget Sound
Power & Light Co. were TO be served
upon company officials at 1880 .. m,
Thursday, Sheriff Matt Starwich an
nounced. The property will be post.
ed. advertising its sale in IS days,
or on June 10, to collect the 1919
street railway tax bill OF 1852 900.
The sale will be held. unless the
tax is paid in the meantime or Star
witch is restrained by court order.
The company will continue to retain
use and control OF the property up
to the day OF the sale If the salc
is held the property win be sold to
the highest bidder at public auction
until the full amount of the tax bill
is collected
II is believed that the power COM
pany officials are waiting until for
mally notified Of the restraint ac-
ton. when they will either pay the
tax bill and sue the city for this
amount or obtain a restraining order
preventing the sale by the sheriff
pending the outcome OF a suit against
the city TO establish the city's lia-
bility.
While under Corporation Counsel
IT. ]. l.. Kennedy's ruling the city
cannot pay the tax because 1t is
n void obligation. a physical con.
dition exists which makes 1t equally
impossible TO pay the tax. There
are no funds in the railway treas.
Iury that can be used to pay the
tax.
The obligation has been drawing
Is per cent interest. whereas the
state law prohibits the city paying
more than per cent interest.
One path open to the power com.
pany in collecting the tax is have
a law passed permitting the city to
pay more than 10 per cent interes,
and then submit the question to the
voters as proposition. Unless this
is done councilmen see no path
open to them to act in the contro
vprSv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Widow of Chief
Leschi Succumbs

Mrs. Mary Leschi. SIS, widow
OF Chief George Leschi, one Of
the famous Indian warriors Of
the Northwest. died Mt her home
at Milton Wednesday. She was
born at Tenino and played
prominent part In the early
struggles of the Indians against
the advancing settlements Of the
whites.
Funeral services will be held
at the Buclsley.king chapel. Ia
coma, Friday afternoon, at 1880
o'clock.
II was Mrs. Leschi's husband
who unsuccessfully directed an
attack against the town Of Sc.
attic in the winter of 1856. from
his camp on Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

WORLD FLYERS
AT TOKYO
Japanese Welcome Airmen
From America
BOTH FLAGS WAVING
Mrs. Martin win Arrive Here
Friday
BOTH FLAGS WAVING

Mrs Frederick l.. Martin,
wife Of Maj Martin. of the
world flight. win arrive In scat.
tie Friday morning. on the Ruth
Alexander, from California. She
Is bringing the Martin young.
stcr with her to greet her hus.
band. Mai Martin WIN arrive In
BcllinEham next Sunday. Mrs.
Martin viii 70 there to meet
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

PROVES
FATAL!
Brigands' Attack Is
Reported; British
Subject Wounded
in Fight
BY RAY @. MARSHALL
L. p. Staff Correspondent

PEKIN. May 22.-An American
named Dinsmore. agent for the
China Import q Export Lumber
Co. was MORALLY wounded today
by Chinese bandits near shahsien
and died OF wounds after escaping.
according TO reports 10 the Amer
lean legation here.
The legation is awaiting confirma-
ton OF the reports before taking
action. Dinsmore's> Christian name
was unknown here.
The report said that brigands at.
tackled Dinsmore and British sub
feet named Mackay. the American
escaping after a fight only to die
az shahsien. Mackay and three
Chinese were made prisoners and
carried off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
3 lee
FOR S
GUARD
Seeking Soldiers
and Attendant
Missing Fro m
Military Post

An organized mAnhunt for
three army dcserters was begun
by the poIicc and military Au.
thoriilcs Thursday. after the
trio, two 81 whom were prison.
err and the other guard. -.
capped shout $50 a. m, from
Port LAYTON and fied toward
III" Northern part OF the city.
The two prisoners. George Carr.
%. and Albert Pimcniai. 40. we're
working IN the pos, cemetery. un.
der guard of Private Charles Field.
INK. When tho sergran; came
around he found tina, they had all
disappeared EBd f1sidinT's rins was
found In tho brush near by. 4, had
not been discharged. and the army
officials believe that the prboners
persuaded Fielding 20 deser, with
them.
Carr deserted previously and was
under sentence ~ a years imp1son.
ment AZ Aicatrar island. San Fran.
cisco, Pimsntai was charged With
a lesser otfrnss and was awaiting
trial By court martial.
The police and shcrifrs office ar.
cooperating with the military au-
,horiiies In the mAn.hunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
STAR HUNTS BIGGEST
EGGS IN NORTHWEST;
SETS CONTEST RULES

I All eggs must he III for con.
i. sumption-no prehistoric Mon
golian desert articles accepted.
2. No setting hens may be en-.
tered In an effort to set a new
record.
3. Raw materials only allowed
in contest. This bars omclets and
nest eggs.
4. None OF the ''skid road hard.
boiled variety are invited. Three.
minute denizens OF ''smllo''. par.
lors. and EASTER eggs" from Sec.
ond and Pike are barred.
5. Pedigrees are desirable. but
not necessary. The egg itself Is
exhibit enough.
9. The egg must be strong
enough TO stand on It's own bot.
tom-but not too strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

Rhode Island Reds thought nothing
Of two eggs measuring by 6A and
Z by inches.
Mrs. c. Il. Cartcrs Barred Rocks
sent In a booster edition" moasur.
ing 6A by ~ from their hennery
out at 3iif w. Spokane st.
II. pnpe. Of Cedar valley. came TO
tho bat with tho product OF one or
his Rhode Island Reds. II measured,
Star scientists agcortainod, by 81
inches. Pape said that his hens,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Students Called Cheats, Lose Honor Code
WHY NOT HELP THEM?


WHILE Judge J +. Ronald
w today accused GO per
cent o. Seattle school chill
iren with dishonesty. 800 stu.
dents a. Washington univsr
MY were denied the privilege
n the honor code" By their
student officers.
Don't lose hope IN the
Younger generation just BE-
sauso OF that Don't parrot
he old, timsNorn. untruthfui
poppyeoek about tho present
Eenestion and its alleges
wiidness. immortality and "a.
cess 81 original sin.
Whatever Judge Ronald
may say. whatever university
students may do. boys and
girls today arc just about a.
good a. ever they wcre-yes.
they're BETTER than were
tho boys and girls Of 100
years ago.
n similar tests 20 those de.
scrlbed by Judge Ronald had
been made 100 years ago
much more "d1honcaty'
would have appeared.
Children don't mean 10 b
dishonest: they just don't
think.
Telling them how dishonest
they are: trying 20 break
down their childish honesty
BY means Of cruel tests. isn't
fair 10 them or their parents.
II people would spend morn
time and money helping ciii.
drcn 20 be honest. instead Of
trickinE them into dishonesty.
the world would grow better
a whole lot faster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

with his. wife. his baby boy.
milch goat and a black sat, Linden
Il. Pentz. OF Anacortes. viii make
1.ooO.milo trip from Seattle TO
skagway in small open boat. He
will leave in few days. On the
trip he will write OF his experiences
for The Star.
Tho story OF hts plans for the trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

Howdy, folks. Congress has
cut the 1928 income tax IS per
cent. and were going 20 take our
rebate and buy an Ice cream
cone with II.
Seattle bootleggcrs are now wear.
ing badges TO keep from selling 10
each other.
Henry Ford tcll meter D. coufeni
uniA ~ snakes rest pocket
fiirrcr.
Nervous Bridegroom cat hoteil-Eh
--ah, I'd like a room with a wife.
FOR myself and hath
How win women look IN 1897
reader asks Cynthia Grey.
oh. about four OF five years older.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Attaboy. Auburnl

Attaboy. Auburn
Then in came a representative OF
Grace Thelen, Lake Burion, with
five "spocklod beauties OF Ply,
mouth Rock ancestry, ranging from
n small one Of hut by inches In
its two circumference, TO near.
champ measuring ~ by eA inches.
Whittier, Calf, isn't the only
place whore YOU can set one egg
and fry half and sol, boil the other
and have enough left over for the
daily baking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

Instead Of turning out standard
eggs Weighing 20 ounces 10 the doz.
en- regularly produced dozens
weighing rs ounces.
lilo said he was considering buy.
ing larger cartons.
Mrs. George Hart. Of Auburn,
snys she can 80 n lot Of egg.otista
one better. Her prize specimen
measures 6is by rs inches.
How Ia that for Auburn asks
Mrs. Hart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
POLICE ATSLES At
ENGLISH CLASSICS

Or. Y. NJ. Jarreit's English GO"
was a startled class Thursday. when
Fred Boynion. mounting the speak.
sr's rostrum. announced abolition Of
tho honor code and suhatitution OF
martial law He said that cheat.
ing had become 10 prevalent that
there was no other course.
Friday men viii police the aisien
Of the classroom. Pupils VIII be
seated alphabetically. and other
meausrcs win be taken 20 insure
honest tests Of the students
Judge Ronald. commenting on the
dishonesty accusations. said that in
his opinion the condition was due TO
the removal Of the Bible from
schools. He said that the Bible was
removed in 1875 and the crime
t,sa.-asf 1tarsrd W. frnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Mr,s. wOOLwORTH DIES

NEW YORK, May 22.-Mrs.
Jessie Creighton woolworth, 90.
widow Of the late r. w. Woolwortb.
millionaire organizer OF 8. and 10.
cent stores, died at her Long Island
ho-aa hars yAaterdays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
TEMPT CHILDREN
TO STEAL MONEY

Judge Ronald described one Of thu
honesty tests on which his figure.
are based.
BY arrangements the students
were given money that only re-
Gently had certain sum and
which they were told would cost
that sum. by the teacher. The
storekeeper told the students
that the cost had decreased and
that there was change to he re-
turned in each transaction.
Sixty-four per cent Of the stu
dents kept the change and did
not report II 20 the teacher.
Then further test was given
Examination questions were giver
children and the teacher left tbs
Turn to Page .. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

Senate Investigating committees man drop such inma-
tedL matters oil and departmental regimes
to probe the present epidemic of huge eggs uhich
their boastfm Riuahy is keen among the Puget
Sound baryard songsers since The Seattle Star set out to
discover the biggest ogg OF 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Police Nab 81 in
Raid on Gambler,

rwenty-seven men were arrestc,
late Wednesday when Lieut.. G. +
Comstock marched n special pole
detail into a gambling establishment
at 6d6 King ST. -Four OF the me
laro held as conductors Of samblln
gameS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

hicken fsneicr Of
BurIen City. lays
claim to the mann.
moth egg cham.
pionship Of King
county. Tho big
Eggs were all laid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Yep, I'm Licensed Like
Reg'lar Cars

Dear Homer: Who was that funny
looking. knock.kneed simp 1 saw
coming out Of The Star building yes
terday2 TILLIE SMITH.
Dear Title: That was us.
'Tis nice 10 ride IN a motor car
Speed al ItreIy rate;
but 10 0ircs ono an airfM jar
To 90 back home as freight
The cheapest looking thing in Seat.
tie is a man whiting for his wife AZ
a bargain sale.