davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08
Appropriate

NJ, 1ne occasion was a society wedding.
1''s - was being married to Lord
h.,, Something went wrong and the
S NIUE mad to wait ten minutes for the
Orldegroom's arrival.
!, mnen he did turn up the anthem,
!. .aOsen by the bride, was sung: II wait
Cd for the Lord
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08
He Didn'f KnotO IL!

bo, suppose" said the master to a
ers,n VINO was joining the English lit
sh,~. class, "you don't know much
nv Tennyson's works?"
sav ~ SIR" answered the lad, ''I can't
fss. 10, though I know most Of the
s.ies In the town."--Boys' Life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08
Wanted to Be Exact

NM. - was avery keen young business
man, de had written ON a square Of
s Soper TO be stuck outside his Office
hou.,, out to lunch. Back in half an
ada, aterthought struck him. He
already.s ~ o1 -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

An Illinois inventor has patented a
stepladder that can be converted into
straight one by swinging the sec
lions into alignment and fastening
them.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
HIGHER
IN CLOSING.
SESSION
Forward Movements IN Steel,
OH and Equipment Stocks
Feature Short Session

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.--ForWard
movements In prices of independent
Steel oil and equipment stocks
featured the short session Of the
stock market today, Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron. Eastman
Kodak and Texas Gulf Sulphur were
the most prominent OF the speciality
stocks, while Studebaker led the mo.
tors In d moderate rally In which
that stock again sold at new high
prices, for 1924.
The steel shares made further, re-
sponces to the progressive increase
OF steel mill operations and the pill
ing up OF orders for next year. The
week end BUSINESS reviews empha.
sized the fact that many lines OK in
dustry were showing an increase In
activity where normally slowing
down Us In evidence. Retail distribu.
ton Of goods was reported at the sea-
sons highest volume.
Though the activity Of the stock
market was not az great as In the
last few sessions, the trend OF prices
was definitely toward higher levels,
with speculative interest concen-
trated on the same stocks that have
been featuring the market all this
week.
BALDWIN Locomotive, Pullman, New
York Air Brake and American Loco
motive were the most active OF the
equipment stocks. while Gulf states
steel, Crucible, Republic and Repiogls
led the independent steel shares,
Profit taking in the railroad stocks
and a few of the industrials accounted
for the slight irregular price trend
in representative stocks, particularly
where the advance had been brisk
earlier in the week.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
FOREIGN BONDS
FEATURE Of
TRADING
New Issues During Week Of
Greek and Belgium Govts.
Lead Active Market
BY MUNROE ROBERTS,
International News Service.
Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.--Prom-
inence was given to foreign govern
ment bonds this week by the .fota.
ton Of new issues for the Belgian
and Greek governments, their list
ing and active trading on the New
York Stock Exchange and reports
that additional loans are to be ex-
tended to foreign borrowers, both
governments and Industrial con-
Germs before the end OF the year.
Weekend reports were to the ef-
feet that Poland, Belgium and other
European countries were to be ex-
tended credits for rehabilitation
purposes and that the famous
Krupps factories at Essen would
receive a loan to extend its facili-
ties for turning out the implements
of peace.
An easier trend in the money
situation was without apparent ef-
feet on the bond market. Prime
government and Industrial bonds
sold in good volume at about. the
range of last weeks prices while
convertible bonds and second grade
issues were influenced mostly by
the movements OF speculative stock
and the financial accomplishment Of
the issuing companies.
There was an active market for
the Treasury Departments new 4
per cent and old Az per cent bonds
in the listed market with the price
trend slightly higher; Liberty bonds
of the third and fourth issues fea-
tured the activity in the war bond
group.
German, French, Greek. Belgian
and German government bond issues
principally the new skies and seVens
met with q ready sale. the new
Greek and Belgian bonds command
Ing premium as soon as listed.
New bond issues this week ag.
gregated about $l35, 900. 600, OF
which SCI ,0O0,000e were the Greek
and Belgian government bonds al,
ready referred to. New public
utility bonds aggregated about ss5..
600, 900; state and municipal sell.
600 600, and industrial bonds, s1S.-
600, 900.
Investment dealers report lively
market for all the new bonds OF
attractive quality they can provide
and practically all Of the new issues
offered this week were heavily over.
subscribed. Plans are now on foot
to garner in q large volume OF
high grade domestic bonds to meet
the January investment demand.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
urnished by W.. B. Hlbbs & c.
Liberty Bonds
BOY WHO SHOT FIANcEE
ACCIDENTALLY Is HELD

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Morris
Katz, nineteen years old, who acct
dentally shot his fiancee, Lottie
Tucker, near the heart as he bent
over to kiss her good night, was held
in $4,000 bail to the grand jury on
a charge Of violating the Sullivan
law, and without bail on suspicion
OF felonious assault, when arraigned
before Magistrate McKiniry in Essex
Market court.
The girl lives with the Katz fam
lily at IS Essex street. and is to be
married TO KATE, a chauffeur, in a
few months, He told police Of find.
ing a revolver Wednesday night in
rubbish heap near his house.
Miss Tucker Is In Gouverneur Hos.
pital in a serious condition, but il
expected to recover,
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
TRADE
CONDITIONS
IMPROVE
Holiday Buying. However, Is
Irregular; Manufacturers
Unable to F1l Late Orders

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-Asids
from the retail trade, which is
stimulated BY holiday buying, 4.
general contraction OF activity in.
vaFiably develops at this period,
but there are exceptions now to
this condition, Dun's Review of
trade says this week. The most
conspicuous of these is seen in the
steel industry, where output has
recovered further, with an aver
age for all plants Of 80 per cent.
ana copper and zinc have been in
heavy demand for both domestic
and foreign consumption. The
larger purchasing Of metals has
raised prices, in some cases to the
top levels of the year, and most
other commodities hold firm even
where there is seasonal reduc-
ton in transactions. In view Of
the fact that most of the gain
In business and rise in prices has
come since the election, the inn
proyement will not be fully re-
fIected in corporation reports for
the last quarter of this year, but
Increased earnings in 1925 seem
to be assured. 1t is this prospect
which accounts in large measure
for the continued buoyancy Of the
stock market, with unprecedented
trading. and nearly all Of the
statistical barometers support the
other evidences of commercial re-
vival. Results of Christmas shop
ping have been satisfactory, on
the whole, although recent mild
weather in the, East has not favor
goods.
Retail and holiday trade reports
are irregular, according to Brad
streets. Wholesale trade and in
.dustry, on the other hand, gener-
ally sub-normal at this season,
show more than usual life.
Parts Of the Northwest note
severe cold and heavy SHOWS as
retarding retail trade, while on
the other hand most Texas points
complained early Of summer-lilxe
weather holding back buying. Later
reports there, however, are of
rain or snow. In parts of the
Southeast as for instance. Georgia
and the Carolinas. trade is disap.
pointing and again many New Eng
land mill centers report holiday
trade held down by past unemploy-
ment. In Southern California trade
also seems to lag.
In wholesale trade and industry,
the iron and steel trade still holds
first place in volume of buying and
In production, which is now up to
about 80 Der cent Of f0fal Canacffy
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs 4 ts..)
Corcoran Fire Insurance Co., 2
After Cali
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone IS, 2,000@100N.
Rigs Realty long IS, 4.OOQQsS,
Washington Railway and Electric
As, 1.O000765s.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 20@7Sh, 10Q7Sis.
Washington Gas Light. l0953%
1O@53ss.
Capital Traction. 10@91N.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10Q16S1a
Washington Gas IS, '33, $4,000
101ss, $20001O1 Is.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
Foreign Exchange
(Furnished BY W. B. Hlhbs 4

New York funds. in Montreal. 4,s7k
premium q $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. 4,37h
discount o $1,000.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
TONE
SHOWN ALL
WEEK
Prices Of Railroad and indie
trial Stocks Plunge Ahead
to Higher Levels
BY w. s. COUSINS,
international News Service Financial
Editor.


international News Service Financial
Editor.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.--No major
reactions appeared in the stock
market this week to compare with
that OF December 10 and IL.
Prices Of railroad and indus
trial stocks plunged ahead violently
to higher and still higher levels,
with Industrial leaders at times
giving the appearance of a run
away market. Bullish pools went
ahead confidently with their game
Of marking prices Of. favorites
stocks and were successful In at
stocks which have given satisfac-
tory action for the rank and
file of Wall Street traders. Addi-
tional drubbings for the bears were
reported as stock prices rushed up
5 to 10 points in single sessions,
making increases OF from 20 to so
points over the low level Of last
week.
Good Reports.
Developments outside Of the spe-
culative securities markets were
as spectacular as those within the
market. Industrial reports were
by far the most encouraging that
Save been issued since the memor-
able fourth of November and
operating rates of many important
steel, textile and manufacturing
companies increased to the highest
OK the year.
Due to heavy foreign buying the
lfice of wheat in Chicago, Min
neapolis and Winnipeg, advanced
to the. high of the year. Cotton
made good response to the more
favorable news from the consuIn-
ing centers and call money, in the
latter part Of the week, got back
to 21s per cent for the first time
this month.
Stocks Booming.
Railroad mergers and rumors OF
mergers, reported buying for con-
troll of strategic railroad proper
ties, and heavy outside specula-
ton and investment buying Of dipi-
dend rails, were behind the gpectac-
ular price movements In Lehigh.
Valley, Reading, Lackawanna,
Central of New Jersey and othur
well Unknown railroad stocks during
the week.
High priced industrial and spe-
cialty stocks took the market by
storm. Frequent jumps Of 5 TO IS
points in active stocks added to
the excitement of the speculative
district. After comparative mac
t,vity American Can forged to the
front, partly on bear covering ana
sold nearly twenty points above
last weeks low. General Elec
trio, Cast Iron Pipe and Anne lean
Waterworks Joined the movement
while stocks Of the principal ner-
camille companies, Sears Roe6llck,
kresge, Gimbel, Macy and Wool
worth staged ore Of their periodic
rallies.
The market boiled and surged in
the later sessions of the week, one
of the most impressive features
being a move in the Laggard oil
stocks under the leadership III
Standard Oil of New Jersey and
the Pan-Americans.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
Short Term Securities

lFurnished By ". B. H,obs 4 Gu,
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
on Stocks
Furnlshed hY w. b. 5ihba q 90

lEurnished BY ". 3: HIhbe 9 co.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
Bismarck Boys
Football Games

In the Little Big Four league, the
VIM. Moore won from the St. Mary 5
by the score of 10 to 49, The Saints
were leading until the. removal of
their Captain Andy Hummel through
injuries. This is the first game lost
~ the t. Mary's this season.
In the Bantam league games, play
cd on Saturday. st. Mary's won from
the Wachter IL to 6. The Richholt
won from the Roosevelt IL to o and
the Junior High won from the VIM.
Moore 6 to 0.
The games for this week are as
follows:
Little Big Four League:
Monday, High school W. Richhoit.
Wednesday, Richholt vs.. st. Mary.
Friday, High VS.. VIM. Moore.
Bantam League:
Tuesday st. Mary VS.. Richholt at
the Roosevelt grounds; Rlchholt VS..
VIM. Moore at the VIM. Moore
grounds; Junior High VS.. Wachter
at the Ball Park.
Thursday: St. Mary vs.. VIM.
Moore at the VIM. Moore: Richholt
W. High at the Ball Park; Wachter
VS.. Roosevelt at the Roosevelt.
Saturday morning at the VIM.
Moore grounds: 900 O'Clock, st.
Mary VS.. Richholt; 10000 O'Clock,
Junior High VS.. Roosevelt; HOO
o'clock VIM. Moore VS.. Wachter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
ATTHE MOVIES
AT THE CAPITOL

Wine" Universal-Jewel m d e
with an all star cast and coming to
the Capitol Theatre tonight is said
to be startling portrayal of con-
ditions consequent upon violation in
high society of the prohibition law.
1t is the screen version of the
story by the same name written by
William MacHarg, and published in
Cosmopolitan magazine where it
created a sensation and was ac-
claimed scathing Indictment Of
present social conditions.
"Wine" was made with a east Of
unusual magnitude, the featured
players being Clara Bow, Forrest
Stanley, Huntly Gordon, Myrtl lie
Stedman, Walter Long, Leo White,
and Robert Agnew. Louis Cashier
directed, and the production was
made on an elaborate scale, with
several spectacular cafe scenes and
Il thrilling raid by prohibition en-
forcement officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
Local People in
Activities at
Washington, ID. G..

Mr.. and Mrs. Hard SEEMING, form
erly Of Bismarck, North Dakota were
in Washington, d. G. for a few days
this week. While here Mr.. Semling
was admitted to the Bar. Mr.. Semi
ing is now secretary to the vice pre-
sident of the Morris Plan Banking
Co. of New York City.
Mr.. Ernest c. Wright who has held
an important position in the Income
Tax Division of the United States
Treasury went to San Antonio, Texas
where he will be in charge of the In
come Tax Department of the United
States Government, which is to be
newly stationed there.
Mrs. Frank White, wife of United
States Treasurer Frank White, form
erly Of this city will respond to the
address of welcome at the Golden
Jubilee Convention Of the w. c. T.
u. which will be held at the Presi-
dents church October Goth to 3lst.
Citations for gallantry in action
emitting the recipient to wear the
silver star, have just been awarded
by the War department to Col. Frank
White, treasurer Of the United States.
Col. White was formerly colonel,
United States Infantry and Major LIST
North Dakota Infantry and distin-
guished himself in action against in
surgent forces in the PHILIPPINES in
February 1899
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
Tricks and Games For Halloween
The Ghost Fire

A big dishpan is placed in the
ceEter of the floor of dark room.
The pan contains some four or five
pounds of salt which has been fairly
well saturated with wood alcohol
The party gathers around the pan,
chanting any sort of meaningless
but impressive nonsense.
Each has been given chestnut
marked in some Distinguishing way.
A lighted match is thrown on the
salt, which breaks into an uncanny
green blaze. The chestnuts then
are thrown in, and the boy or girl
whose chestnut cracks first will be
the first bride or bridegroom. OF
course, the chestnuts must be eaten
Immediately after popping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
THE ELTINGE

"The Tenth Woman" a novel by
Harriet T. Comstock, has been trans
lated to the screen and the film YER
sion of this story is the feature
at the Eltinge Theatre today and
Tuesday.
The cast, with June Marlowe and
Beverly Bayne in the lead, consists
of John Roche, Raymond Mckee,
Charles Buddy" Post, G e t
Holmes, Alec Francis and Edith
Yorke. All Of these players will be
remembered as screen stars OF i'm
portance. June Marlowe, the young
est and one Of the newest screen
stars, has gained remarkable head
way in just short time. Beverly
Bayne is starring in her second pic
ture since her return to filmdom.
The first was "Her Marriage Vow"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
OracleS

The "Delphic Oracle" will provide
much amusement for Halloween
party. Some member of the party
should be stationed in dark cor
ner. Let him stand on box to in
crease his height, shroud him in a
sheet, and let him hold jack O. lam
tern on his head.
The oracle can answer only eyes"
or mo" to questions asked her, but
the vehemence with which she mods
or shakes her head can be very ex-
pressive. The oracle should be sur
rounded by corn-stalks and autumn
leaves and vines simply arranged.
Pumpkins and vegetables of all sorts
can be used to hold candles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
Love Prophecies

Any girl can find out at least the
first letter Of her future husbands
name by peeling an apple carefully,
so as to keep the parting in one un-
broken ribbon, then taking the par
ing by one end, swinging it three
times around the head, and letting
it drop. The pairing surely will fall
into the shape of the desired first
initial
Two appleseeds stuck on the eye
lids help one to see which of two
lovers is the more desirable. The
seeds are named after the lovers,
and that which drops from the lid
first indicates the sweetheart whose
love is not enduring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
GhOstly Hand

Stuff an old kid glove with rags
or paper. Then wet the outside Of
the glove with ice water Invite
your guests, one by one, into Il
darkened room to meet the 'pre-
siding spirit" of the evening. The
person holding the glove contrives
to have the guest take it in his or
her hand.
1t is even better for the host to
put wet glove on his own hand
..nu grasp the hand of each person
with it. The clammy, creepy feel
ing of being touched with a cold,
wet glove will get rise out Of most
anybody! 1t is one OF the best of
ine halloween spirit tricks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
Fortune Telling

Supply each guest at your party
with piece of bright red sealing
wax, and cup or shallow bowl of
ice water. The wax is melted and
dropped through key or ring Ga
wedding ring, if possible) into the
water. 1t will instantly harden in
branch-like formations, supposed to
be "prophetic."
Any ingenious person can inter-
pref the shapes and furnish much
amusement for his listeners. Thus,
a bell-shaped drop indicates ga we'd
ding within year.; anything re-
sembling a torch or lamp may be a
forecast of "fame," etc, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
Bob for Apples

The hands of the contestants must
be tied behind them in bobbing for
apples. In the heart of each apple
4 name may be placed, or an initial
letter cut in the skin. Each player
will draw one apple with his teeth
from the tub of water in which they
are floating. The person whose
name or initials are on the apple
drawn out of the water will be the
partner of the one who bobbed for
it.
The apples should be stemless. In
some localities the winner of the
greatest number Of apples is award
ed 4 prize.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

New York, Oct. 27.-"ro have a
completely rounded life. every wo-
nan must learn how to proport ION
work and play to suit her own par
tIcular temperament and environ
ment.' says Mrs. irma Hopper.
Mrs. Hopper is concert singer
and composer of songs, writer of
prose and verse, and is at present
engaged in arranging Chinese and
Japanese pantOmines and Ballots.
She is also one of the best sports
women in the country, holding the
American women's fencing cham
pionship. She recently returned from
Europe, where she represented Am
erica at the Olympic games.
"Fencing keeps me in perfect trim
for my work." she says. at is the
most perfect exercise for women
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
St. Alexius HOSPITAL

Admitted to the st. Alexius Hos
pital for treatment: Mrs. Stephen
Kessel, Bclfield; John Lundin, City.
Discharged: o. U. Dutton, Brit
tin; Mrs. Vincent Pfatf, Hebron;
Mrs. V. Heaton and baby boy, Wing !;
Mrs. ID. U. Eakrigh and baby boy,
Sanger; Mrs. Wayne H. Cocker and
baby girl, City; Mrs. Geo. kuntz and
baby girl, Bismarck; Martin Stumpfi.
Mandan; Master Andrew Hummel,
City: Mrs. c. II. SCHNEIDER, Dickin-
son; Miss Mary Alberg, st. Anthony;
jim Minkotf, Burnstad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
CITY NEWS
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment: Philip Riegel,, Zap;
Dale McCabe, Steele; r. Smith, Wer-
ner; Raymond Martin, city; Mrs. N
Il. Erlandson, Almont: Marine Sicg-
lock, Wing; Margaret Garness, Re
gan; Mrs. Elmer Larson, Wilton:
Lester Henke, Hanover; Bryce Tys-
yer, Zap; lngeman Hallan, Turtle
Lake; Mrs. Gottlieb Schempp, Gar
risOn.
Discharged: Mrs. S. O. Skartnedt
Mott; Mrs. Jacob Peters, Garrison;
Mrs. Paul Bohn, Mott; Mrs. Philip
Preszler, futile; Mrs. Lottie Rose
beck, city; Mrs. N. H. Williamson
city; Keith Ricketts,, Douglas: Mrs
W. H. Hinton, Linton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Word has been received of the
marriage Of Miss Dorothy Anne Al
bertson, formerly Of this city and
Harold L. Kramer, formerly of Man
dan. Miss Albertson was in training
at the Bismarck Hospital wai:. :.r.
Kramer was employed by the M:.ndan
Drug Company. The wedding took
place Thursday, October %, ut
Crookston, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
THE TRAMP'S LAMENT
(Florence BOrner)

There is room for the hobo mOre
Folks drive him away from their door,
And mOrsel of bread is refused him instead,
There are curses rained down by the score;
vain is his eloquent plea
He gets but scant sympathy,
Work DO, sarve, You have got nerve,
here a-pestering me-"
From village to village tramp,
In the heat, and the cold and the damp
The dogs bite heels and you know how 1t feels,
When everyone's yelling: "Decamp'!
The cops chase all off the street,
We in whenever meet.
And the sight of a Jail makes our faces turn pale,
For get nothing there fit to eat.
We had a travellers code,
When the tramp the prince of the road,
sign on the gate meant good victuals await,
You're welcome guest at his abode.
Such customs have changed for alas,
On each blooming place that pass,
The signs that tell us plain can be:
There's bulldog here keep off the grass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
TO HOLD MEETING

Tuesday evening the Yeomen will
hold regular meeting, calling to or
der at 500 o'clock. There will be
the initiation of four candidates and
short business session followed by
social hour and refreshments. Thirty
numbers will be issued ut the door
between 1880 and 500 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TO
MEET

The League Of Women Voters will
meet tomorrow evening at the high
school, at which time the tax ques-
ton to be voted on at the November
4 election will be discussed by c. c.
Converse, tax commissioner. Mrs. V.
J. LaRnse will be unable to take
charge of the music on account Of
the illness of her daughter, Mrs. J.
j. Hughes and Miss Bessie Baldwin
will take charge in her absence. This
is to he very interesting meeting
and it is urged that all men and wo-
men interested in the coming cleo
ton be present and learn about the
tax question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Registration of Will School
Voters is posted in front OF
Grand Pacific Hotel. Voters
examine list and if not regis
tered the Board meets again
October 2Sth. See that you
are registered.
IL. l.. Reade, Inspector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
LEAVES FOR COLORADO

bCA V ED TON OVLONADV
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bailey and two
children left yesterday by automobile
for Colorado Springs. Colorado,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Bailey disposed Of his in
terest in the Modern Dairy Company
to o. C. Ellingson of Mandan.