davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-09
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
WANTED-AUTONORnES

WILL PAY CASH and moro for late mo
ears Sec Mr.. Ricketts,. Peck Garage. -
4fh
Evening star., 1925-12-09
STUDEBAkFR
CONFIDENCE.

We value the reputation gained
from many years OF honest
dealings and giving honest
used car values. Our used car
pledge is Just a further express
sion of our desire to take the
guess" out OF used car buy
ing.
LOOK,
FORDS
CHEAP.
1922 Ford sedan ........ SIS
1923 Ford touring ...... 100
1928 Ford sedan ........ 100
1923 Ford coupe ..... II!
1924 Ford Tudor ....... S25
1924 Ford coupe .... $50
1924 Ford Fordor sedan. 400
STCDEBAkERS
CHEAP!
1o21-22 Studebaker light
six touring. S... .SS25
1922 Studebaker sedan. $50
1923 Studebaker light
six sedan ... SIS
1923 Studebaker special
touring ........... ooO
1928 Studebaker special
sedan ............. $50
1923 Studebaker roadster. AS
1924 Studebaker big six
sport touring ..... /GO
OTHERS REDUCED.
1920 Dodge touring Sis
1923 Chevrolet touring. 80. l45
1923 Gardner touring ..... 200
1923 Chandler touring 80. 400
1923 Star sedan ........ $50
1921 Dodge touring ...... 225
1917 Dodge roadster ..... 50
1928 Stephens sedan ..... AS
1925 Nash touring ..... 800
Many others from $500 up.
STUDEBAkER,
The White Front Lot at
AZ
Evening star., 1925-12-09

ORD COUPE. late 1928: fully cnulrpr,i
thl"a-e low a"psaran'e equal to NOV
t'l-c- si%a: 500 down: bal. m 10 month.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE l1Ga Church St
comfortable room in quiet home instant,
Eeoue hot water: electricity gentleman: pnr-
rdnenf. reference Cali after II m 1Is
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Sound Values in Dependable
Used Cars.

1925 n ash advanced six
touring ...... $3.50
1924 Nash touring ...... 700
1923 Nash touring Winter
encl.) .......... $50
1924 Nash 7-pass. touring US
1924 Dodge sedan ........ SIS
1922 Dodge sedan. 49,. ...... I5
1924 Ford coupe ........ 800
1919 Cadillac sedan .. $50
1923 Studebaker big six
tour. inter top).. 500
1923 Nash 4-cyl. touring. AS
1923 Jordan touring....... 675
1922 Gardner touring ..... 100
1924 Ford touring ........ 200
1923 Haynes touring go. 200
1923 Ford roadster. ..... 100
1922 Buick touring. ...... 200
1923 Maxwell touring Us
OTHERS $50 Up.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
+ r + /,

CHRISTMAS TURKEY
with every car sold during this
sale.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
1928 OAKLAND SPORT
TOT-PJNC

Car IN excellent mechanical condition
throughout, and We will repaint in any color
ron desire. Has the following equipment
bumpers front and rear side shields cow
lights. conhirsation stop and park hight
rear-vlew mirror. windshield wiper. all good
tires and disc wheels. SlSS cash and Soa
month for 10 months includes interest fire
and theft insurance
THIS Is CAR NO 90.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

CoLORED = Neatly furnished room not
preferred. l4f3 Que Il. NV. Pot 1854 NJ
Evening star., 1925-12-09
UNUSED
TRANSFORMATIONS.

Chevrolet coupe. d.. S425
Buick coupe. d. ........ sos
Flint touring. 24...... $50
Durant touring. Is. As
Studebaker brouSham. '25 l.75O
Oakland sedan. "a $50
flupmobile touring. 23.. 425
Nash touring. ~ ....... 700
Dodge touring. a.. $50
Ford coupe, "a. Dos
Oakland touring. '25. 80
Nash touring. 2S...... $50
Buick touring. %. SIS
Dodge coupe .,........ $50
Olds 43 coupe. 275
Evening star., 1925-12-09

HOT,WATER HEATER Arco-I Ideal No 30
nearly new: will heat or 10 room house
price. 500. J. Edw. Fowler. 1919 Eye 81.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

;, rhRp ,f.p ToI RINGS. :. perfect shane, lock
- Strohel Motor Co. Ford Dealers 1t"5
' Nlng -. NV Oren SUNDAY Col. 5tS7
Evening star., 1925-12-09

3s4o NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE = Bright.
warm single room. for gentleman: also small
apartment for two: private hath. eler.
h-wh.. Eas range, car and bus lines
TENT. Txc white wall. .-hurner gasoline
stove: sxlo fy folding cot. never used.
so for outfit. Address Box 1860. star
Evening star., 1925-12-09

FREE.
SERVICE
Tor all minor ad dlustment for 80
DAYS.
, 1925-04-30
PETER SILL WELL
RECEIVED AT.
CONVENTION

Peter Sill, who with his wife at
tended the Rocky Mountain Bakers
Association convention which was
held in Denver on Monday, Tuesday
and "Wednesday of last week reports
a fine convention. The ad-
dress which he gave was very well
received and made a decided hit as
would be judged from the news
paper reports in the Denver Post and
Rocky Mountain News. The con-
vention was one of the most success
full that the association has ever
held and Mr.. Sill reports that all the
guests and representatives were
treated in a royal manner.
The woT accomplished by the
members was of the highest order
and among the many things which
were talked over was the Fourth
Neal for school children. Health
Departments in all the outstanding
universities and persons who have
made special Investigations into the
matter are all very favorably inclin-
ed toward the plan and heartily en-
dorse the fourth meal for the child
after school in the afternoon. 1t is
found that the child grows much
faster and is in need of food at his
time of the day. The association went
on record as in favor of the plan.
This plan is n of the latest to be
forwarded, however, the investiga-
ton n experiments have been GO
ing on for many years. 1t is plan
ned to take the matter up with all
the school officials over the country
and in a short time the newspapers.
magazines and other periodicals will
be running articles and stories on the
plan.
Mr.. Sill states that there were 271
delegates from the four western
states, Wyoming, Utah. New Mexico
and Colorado, in attendance at the
convention. The subject upon which
he talked "A Good Fellowship in
Business" and it was on this speech
that the Denver papers paid him the
many compliments.
, 1925-04-30
BIDS FOR NEW
ROAD WILL
OPENED MAY 8

The State Highway Commission
has issued n call for bids for the
crawling and s%urfacing OF seven
miles or new road between Rawlins
and Parco. These bids will be open
ed on May sth and the contract Will
be let at that time.
This new state highway will start
at the top OF the first hill east OF
Rawlins and Will 20 In almost n d.
rect line to the city limits OF Parco.
The dangerous curves as well as the
dangerous bridge on the present high
way Will be eliminated on the new
road.
The plans and specifications for
this grading and gravcling are such
that nest spring n 20 foot pavement
"a be laid upon It and the main
purpose OF the work this summer IL
TO provide this base for the paving.
, 1925-04-30
GREBIL FOUND
DEAD AT CULVERT
WEST RAWLINS

FRANK GreDil, 20 years old, resi-
dent of Rawlins for the past several
years, was found dead at the rail
road culvert about two miles west
of this city on Sunday morning. 1t
is believed that while walking be-
tween the railroad tracks from Raw
Inns to the Rawlins Shearing pens he
fell into the culvert and his death
was caused when his head hit the
cement base. The coroner's Jury
which met on Monday morning rem
dered a verdict of accidental death.
When the Rawlins shearing pens
started operations. Grebil secured
employment in the kitchen and on
Saturday he came to Rawlins to visit
his wife and two children. He left
this city about nine o'clock in the
evening and 1t is believed that he
was walking from Rawlins to the
shearing pens. There are two sets
of tracks over the railroad culvert
and there is an open space between
the tracks. In all probability he
stepped into the culvert and fell the
Is feet to the bottom.
On Sunday morning a railroad
tramp was walking up the track and
he discovered the body OF Grebil in
'"N ll' ltPuIltu lH' lldAltI
to men at the shearing pens and upon
investigation 1t was found that Gre
bills head was mashed on one side.
one of his legs was broken and his
body and arms were bruised. 1t is
believed that the fall caused his
death instantaneously. The remains
were brought to Rawlins on Sunday
morning and were taken to Rasmus-
sons Undertaking parlor.
Grebil has worked at different Jobs
in Rawlins, for some time he was
employed at the LuNus cafe and he
has worked at other. places in and
around Rawlins. He leaves to mourn
his death a wife, a son seven years
old, and a daughter two years old.
He also has a grown son living in
Livingston, Montana.
He is a member OF good standing
In the Odd Fellows lodge in Phillips
burgh. Montana.
The funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon from the Ras-
musson Undertaking Parlors and bur
ial was made in the Rawlins Gene
terry. His son, Frank Grebil. Jr. Of
Livingston, Montana, arrived in Raw
Inns on Tuesday and was present at
the funeral services.
, 1925-04-30
ELK's FORMAL Ur
TO EXPECTATIONS

The u. r. o. Eik's formal. held In
the home on Thursday evening OF
last week. was one OF the most on
inyable dances OF the ear. The
parro orchestra had several new re-
lco.ions they offered to the patrons.
the midnight supper mi Of the best
and every M who attended tho
dance seemed 10 have n wonderful
time.
The EIk's formais are looked for
ward to by the dance lovers OF Raw
lins and tho one given last Thurs
day evening waS indeed up 10 OK
pcctations.
, 1925-04-30
ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Mary Driscoll was the hos
tess on last Tuesday afternoon at an
enjoyable birthday party. In honor
of her tenth birthday anniversary. TO
which were hidden about n dozen OF
her small school mates.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were Marjorie Tiffany. Alice Michic.
Grace and Evelyn Robertson. Mandy
and Rosie F'urkovitch, Frances Dris-
coll. Virginia Wilcox. Robert and
Raymond Wentworth. Nick Furko-
Witch and Harold Ycck.
Mira. Driscoll, mother OF the small
hostess was assisted In serving by
Mrs. G. A. Leland and Mrs. Frank
Wilcox.
, 1925-04-30
MEXICAN WAS
KILLED WHEN
HIT BY NO.. 9

John Rodriguez, Mexican, was in
stantly killed at 3:13 a.. m. Friday
morning of last week neal Percy,
Wyoming. when he was struck by the
pilot beam of the engine on train
number nine. 1t is believed that the
mans neck and right shoulder were
broken. The train was stopped and
the remains were brought to Rawlins
Friday morning.
At the coroner's inquest held in the
RASMUSSEN Undertaking parlors at
1890 Friday morning, the story as
given by Jack Costin, engineer on
No. 9, was as follows:
The accident occurred one and one
half miles west of Percy, about 50
miles east of Rawlins. The tracks at
this place go through a rock cut and
there is also a curve at this point.
Number nine, which is a fast mail
and express train, was travelling at a
good rate of speed and Engineer Co.'S
tin stated that as they came through
the cut he saw a man about 100 feet
ahead of him walking between the
rails. Costin instantly blew the
whistle for he knew that it was i'm
possible to- stop the train in the short
" pSl II HdH anu llt
engine.
Rodriguez continued to walk up
the track and he made no move to
get off of the track until the en-
CINE vas about so feet from him.
Instead of getting off in a hurry the
man sort of shuffled off of the track
in a very slow fashion. He had one
foot over the rail and was pulling the
nfhnr ono DNn. uhn,, tho rt1ot IAa-,
struck him. 1t is thought that he
probably underestimate the speed of
the train or he deliberately commit
ted suicide. The engineers on trains
number seven and 81 stated that they
passed a man walking on the tracks
and barely missed him as he stepped
from the rails. The theory is also
advanced that the mans mind may
have been deranged for when Costin
blew the whistle the man did not
turn around, also the engine had a
very bright headlight on it and no
one could have failed to see the
bright light and heard the whistle
as the engine came through the cut.
AS the engine hit the man Costin
applied the brakes and the train was
stopped shortly. When it was back
W ~ W "h'ip ~ Va was ~
conductor put the body on the train
and it was brought to Rawlins. In
all probability the man was killed
instantly.
A few things were found on the
man such as a watch and n knife. a
small book in which was written his
name was also found. The book
shows him to be a member and in
good standing in the shop employees
union at Laramie. 1t is reported
that he worked at Laramie for some
time in the shops, painting the en-
gines and 1t is also stated that he
quit his job at Laramie about March
first and went on the range as a
sheep herder.
The coroner's jury rendered a YER
dict generating the engine crew
from blame. II is known that Jack
Costin is one OF the most careful and
conscientious men on the road and
the jury realized that 1t was imposs-
ible to stop the train In the 100 feet
between the man and the engine.
, 1925-04-30
Rex Theatre Will
Close Tomorrow for
Summer Months Only

the Strand aud Rex Theatres an
uoune that the Rex Theatre. which
opened some few months ago. VIII
be closed tomorrow. May ist. and
that the show house will be closed
for the rest OF the summer. This
move was due TO the fact that during
the warm weather a number OF tho
patrons are u or tho city and many
Of the evenings are devoted to riding
IN automobiles.
II is probable that the Rex will bo
opened after the warm summer
months.
, 1925-04-30
NOBE AYALA RETURNS

Nobe Ayala, or Nobe Cervantes as
he Is known in the ring, returned
to Rawlins last week from the west
coast where he has been entered in
a number OF fights. Out OF about
rs fights he lost only six OF them.
a mighty good record considering the
fact that he met with some OF the
best lightweights on the coast.
Rawlins friends and hackers of
Nobe have been watching his prog
ress and they are glad to welcome
him back in this city for a time at
least.
, 1925-04-30
WYOMING MOTOR CLUB To
ADVERTISE STATE RESOURCES.
RECENTLY ORGANIZED MOTOR CLUB NOW COMPLET-
Ing PLANS FOR ACTIVE ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
IN Connection With STATE RESOURCES

One of the big needs of the state was taken care of re-
Gently at Thermopois when representatives of various parts of
Wyoming met and organized the Wyoming Auto Association.
Each auto owner in the state is eligible for membership
and through this association it is hoped that the resources and
the beauties of Wyoming will be properly advertised through
out the country. 1t is planned that this association will oper-
ate in a limited way as the Motor Club of Southern California.
The state has been divided into six districts, each high
, 1925-04-30
VALLEY OIL Cd.
GETS fine GI. Showing

Yesterday the Lake Valley Oil Co, drilling in the Eight
Mile Lake structure, struck a fine showing of oil mt a depth
of approximately 1000 feet. The bit is in shale at the present
time and officers of the company are Of the opinion that the
oil is coming from n stray sand.
Reports from the well are to the effect that approximate
ly 40 feet of oil is standing in the hole.
Mr.. Kcencr, who j. heavily interested in this well, brought
in n quantity of the oil last evening. The oil is Of an exccp-
tional high grade.
This oil showing proves conclusively that oil exists in the
Eight Mile Lake structure and undoubtedly some of the wells
being drilled in that section at the present time will bring in
commercial production.
, 1925-04-30

directors, one director from each
county in the State. The following
are the names of the temporary di-
rectors who shall act as trustees to
conduct the affairs of the organiza-
ton until a new Board of Directors
shall be chosen at the first annual
meeting:
County, Name City
Carbon county, X. H. Alcorn, Rawlins
Crook r. o. Thomas, %Sundance.
Weston, c. w. Dow, Newcastle.
Goshen, c. A. Elquest, Torrington.
Platte, w. L.. Jackley, Wheatland.
Lincoln, Chas. Gordon, Kemmerer.
Sublette. S. V. Perry, Pinedale.
Teton, E. n. Moody. Jackson.
Sweetwater, l. S. Talliaferro, Rock
Springs.
Hot Springs, C. E. Stewart, Thermop-
oils.
Washable, DR.. w. o. Gray, Worland.
Big Horn, p. p. Anderson. Basin.
Park, Jacob Schwoob, Cody.
Fremont, l.. l.. Newton, Lander.
Johnson, Geo. A. Hickman, Buffalo.
Sheridan, W. ii. Wallace. Sheridan.
Campbell, Theodore Wanerus, Gill
lette.
w III. DtldHOyut, LUSH.
Laramie, Leslie A. Miller. Cheyenne.
Albany. Stanley Edwards, Laramie.
Uinta. VIM. Pugh, Evanston.
Converse, John ID. LeBar, Douglas.
Natrona, w. f. Wilkerson. Casper.
The first annual board shall be
chosen at a meeting to be held at
Mammoth Hot Springs Camp. Vel
lowstone Park, Wyoming, Monday,
September 9TH, 1925.
4. There shall be an executive
committee of six members. selected
from the Board of Directors. one from
each State Highway District, as at
present constituted.
5. The director hat lives in the
County in which the State Highway
District office is located. shall be
charged with the responsibility of
calling together the directors from
the counties in his highway district
within thirty days from this date
for the selection of a member of the
executive committee from his said
highway district.
6. II shall be the duty of said
Executive committee to transact the
business OF the association between
the annual meetings. and they shall
be authorized and empowered to con-
duct the affairs OF the association as
above stated.
Z. The first executive committee
selected by the county directors shall
be charged with the responsibility
and duty of formulating Articles of
Incorporation. and Constitution and
Bylaws. to be submitted at the first
annual meeting to be held at Nam
moth Camp. Yellowstone Park. Mon
day. September 9TH. 1925.
s. In order to finance and de-
velop the program OF publicity. the
Committee recommends that for the
present season membership dues be
placed at $500 each, and that every
citizen OF Wyoming be eligible for
membership.
2. Your committee recommends
that the Federated Club appoint n
temporary secretary. for the purpose
OF working out the details set forth
In the above plan OF organization.
to serve as such until the executive
board may be properly organized.
Respectfully submitted
Mark o. Danford,
l.. l.. Newton.
X. Il. Read.
G. +. Robertson.
Charles u. Stafford.
Report unanimously approved at
meeting OF Federated Clubs OF the
Big Horn Basin. Tuesday, April IA,
1925.
A. j. Hazlctt OF Casper was un-
animously elected N temporary Sec
rotary.
, 1925-04-30
r e S OlutiOn

After due consideration of the
motives and purposes of THE
AMERICAN LEGION ENDOW-
MENT FUND DRIVE, by which
it is proposed to raiss the sum
of $4,000 as the quota for
Rawlins and its vicinity, We
the Rawlins Lions Club, do
hereby endorse and pledge our
selves to support, morally and
physically, in whatever manner
possible. this very worthy and
commendable undertaking.
THE RAWLINS LIONS CLUB
By II. H. NELSON,
April %, 1925. President.
, 1925-04-30

The state has been divide
way district being considered as a
unit in the state association. Each
county will have one director of the
District board and one member of
the District Board will be entitled
to membership on the state executive
committee.
Carbon county is in the Sixth
District and tentative directors are
as follows: r. H.. Alcorn, Rawlins,
chairman; T. S. Taliferro, Rock
Springs; VIM. Pugh, Evanston; Chas.
Gordon, Kemmerer; S. V. Perry,
Pinedale n E. n. Moody, Jackson.
Through Secretary Bonnewell of
the Rawlins Chamber of Commerce
the above directors of the Sixth Dis
trict have been invited to Rawlins
on May 9TH for a meeting. At this
meeting a member of the State Ex-
ecutive committee will be selected
and plans for the proper functioning
OF the organization will be discussed.
At Casper on May 18th there will
be a meeting of the Executive COM
mittee at which definite plans will be
decided upon.
The first annual meeting of the
Wyoming Motor Club has been called
for September 7th and will De held
at Mammoth Hot Springs in yell
lowstone Park.
The officers of the club have al
ready been assured by the State
Highway Commission, the State De-
partment of Agriculture, the Federal
Bureau of Roads, Forest officials.
etc, of hearty cooperation in the
efforts to improve motoring condi-
tions in Wyoming.
The tentative plan OF organization
as worked out at Thermopolis by the
organization committee is as follows:
Plan OF Organization Of The Wyom-
ing Motor Club, Incorporated
l. The Corporate name. of Il
said company. society or association
shall be The Wyoming Motor Club,
Inc.
2. The objects and purposes for
which our association Is formed are.
To unite in one body all the motor
lists, business men, automobile clubs
N other institutions in our state
into a great non-sectional movement
to bring to the attention of the pub
lie the scenic. climatic. n recrea-
tional advantages of the Rocky Noun
tain region. but more particularly the
State OF Wyoming.
To improve all conditions which
will tend both directly and indirectly
TO benefit the resident motorists in
his territory; to place before the
visiting tourists a program of recre-
alton and "A means OF enjoyment
which will make his stay in Wyoming
more pleasant n tend to induce him
TO prolong his visit.
To provide the tourist with maps
covering the entire State of Wyom-
ing. which in connection with the
numbering and marking OF the high
ways being carried on by the Wyom-
ing Highway Department. will assist
the motorist In reaching his d%estina-
ton.
To Assist the wyoming Highway
Department, whenever and wherever
practical, to properly and adequately
mark all OF the roads OF this state
with official markers which will be
OF practical use TO tourists.
To inaugurate "A system OF auto
theft protection and recovery which
VIII assist the members In the loca-
ton and recovery OF stolen cars, and
which VIII reduce the hazard.
, 1925-04-30
FRED v. RENDLE HEADS
RAWL|NS ROTARY CLUB
OFFICERS TO SERVE RAWLINS ROTARY CLUB FOR
The ensuing YEAR WERE INSTALLED AT III
WEEKLY LUNCHEON TUESDAY LAST

On Tuesday last Jimmie Potts, who has served as presi-
dent OF the Rawhns Rotary club for the past year, retired and
FRED W: Re1de, the newly elected president, was installed.
Other officers who will direct the affairs of the club for tbe
ensuing year are Peter Sill as vice president; [. w. Dinsmore
as secretary treasurer; Carl Aman as sergeant-a at arms. The
members of the Board of Directors are f. w. Rendle. Peter
Sill, n. Il. Greenfield, w. p. Hays and Leo Roberts.
Monday afternoon last these new directors met and %
, 1925-04-30
BOY INJURED by FALL

Frank, the small son or Mr.. and
Mrs. |. X. Miller. has been under the
care of DR.. Barber for several days.
receiving treatment for n painful
cash over the eye, which he sustain
ed last Sunday In a fan from a horse.
The injury necessitated several slit
ches, but the little boy Is now re-
covering nicely.
, 1925-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. , oster and
children spent last sunday in tho
vicinity OF Enoampmcnt fishing and
enjoying an outing.
, 1925-04-30

l.. Harris and son OF Dixon were
visitors In Rawlins one day the latter
part OF last week. en- route 10 their
home from Denver where they pur-
chased a new International truck.
, 1925-04-30

G. r. Jcbcns and Peter Jones. both
OF Bags spent . day or 70 In tho
city the first Of tho weck.
, 1925-04-30

lected thelr OFFICERS. h president
ana Nlce-president must be selected
from the directors while the other
ollicers can be selected from the
''eIlpershIp at large.
the installation of the
neNis erected Officers Rotarian n. r.
G~reehneId presented to retiring presi-
dent' Jimmie a beautiful past presi-
uenl Watch harm properly engraved.
iVotarlan Potts accepted the present
III d nice talk.
Iresiueht hendle nounc the
following committees to serve for the
ehSuihs year:
ruDllc Attairs-
l.. +. armstrong,
w W Daley
y VI. Ilerney.
1afI A. Aman.
II. Larsen.
rotary Educatlon-
James fotts.
W I. Rays.
T. q. REL.
l, w. Dihsmore.
noys Work-
:, +; MsHraW.
rex Vi Aten.
!. l.. Bunten.
r j; MEYERS
Gus Flelschll.
business
Ie'er ON
H. f. Duniap,
H. ~ MGR arlahd.
Jack strand.
geo. RUNNER.
~ reItehsteih;
T. - bietasholIi.
D. w; Wisua'
leo hoperts.
one PETERSON
fuDi'IitS.
Il II, Acorn
rarl aug
"a. r. behhett'
NJ; johnston
re.ioWShlp-
y II" G~IeehHeIu'
nhas' hi'Ier'
nas ilond paroe
Gus r,eISehA'
HvnloeIsnip-
nc'ei o,II;
W a. Mchay'
II. Il, DunIaP.
russian June ana
July-
Il ~ Alcorh'
F. -
, 1925-04-30

Report unanimously approved at
meeting OF Federated Clubs OF the
Big Horn Basin, Tuesday. April II.
1925.
A. ]. Hazlctt OF Casper was un-
animously elected as temporary Sec
rotary.