davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Washington. Dec. 2l.-tP,-
While the senate was debating
on the rivers and harbOrs bill
yesterday, Senator Norris, Ne.
publican. Nebraska, broke the
solemnity by falling out Of .
chair. He explained that 1t was
not the weight of the argument
that had floored him, hut the
spring in the clerks chair he was
using.
New York, Dec. 2l.-LP)-An.
other substantial holiday gift by
m Industrial corporation today
was made to common STOCKHOLM
ers Of the Otis Elevator company,
the directors authorizing . stock
dividend Of Is per cent on the
common stock, amounting to
about $l,25o,ooo.
Washingt0n. Dec. 2l.-[P3-
President Coolidge does not be-
lieve Il In necessary to begin In.
nediately the construction of the
ten new light cruisers which
would be authorized under the
Butler bill, introduced In the
house Saturday.
st. Louis, Dec. 2l.-lP>-De.
claring the proposed trading q
Rogers Hornsby. manager oE the
worlds champion St. Louis Car
dinals . terrible blow" the St.
Louis chamber Of commerce to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
10000 Employees of
u. S. Steel Company
to Share in Melon

New York, Dec. 2l-LP)-Sixty
thousand employees of the United
States Steel corporation, it is esti-
mated, will share to the extent of
about $22,O0O,OOO in the 40 per cent
Christmas stock dividend exceeding
$2OO, 100000 recently authorized.
The stock held by these workers is
figured at around $4,000 shares.
The exact stock holdings Of employees
and the extent Of their participation
in the melon" is expected to be
made known shortly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
Fabric Company
Announces Huge
Stock Dividend

Hartford. Conn.,, Dec. 21.-LP)-A
$500 per cent stock dividend voted
by the directors of the Union Fabric
company Of Derby, makers Of cover
ed corset steels and radio parts. be-
came known yesterday with the filing
at the office Of the secretary Of state
Of certificate Of increase Of capital
stock. Since it was established in
1887, the company has had y capital
stock Of but $1,000. which will be in
creased to $3.50, 900. The increase il
q capitalization Of part Of the assets
accumulated slowly but steadily since
the small start 80 years ago. The new
issue will be distributed pro rate
amonR stockholders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
FIVE ARMY PLANES TAKE OFF TODAY
FOR PAN-AMERICAN FLIGHT TO COVER
70 NATIONS and VISIT 80 CITIES
TOday's Doings in
Nations Capital

Congress meets ut noon.
MYERS and harbors legislation
is before the senate.
The agricultural appropriation
bill continues before the house.
Validity of the Fall-Sinclair
conspiracy indictment is up for
argument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21

The crown Of Great Britain is
worn by the king only onee-at hi4
coronation. On all oInek s.ale $780,
si0ns he wears the state crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21

temperature at a. m. ......... 1S
Highest yesterday :. >.............. 81
Lowest last night l6
Precipitation to d. m. .......... 10
Highest wind velocity ......... INV
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Un-
settled, with probably light snow to-
night or Wednesday. Slightly warmer
tonight. Colder Wednesday; much
colder at night.
For North Dakota: Unsettled, with
probably light snow tonight or Wed
nesday. Slightly warmer tonight east
and south portions. Colder Wednes-
day. Much colder ct night.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A well defined low pressure area is
centered over the extreme Northwest
this morning and precipitation occur
red over the north Pacific coast re-
gion. Precipitation also occurred in
the southern Plains States and lower
Mississippi Valley. Seasonable tenn
persturss prevail In all sections.
ORRlS w. ROBERTS,
Official In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled, probably light snow
tesigh, OF ,...l. W.,...it n.sht.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Two Pliers Killed as
 Plane Falls to Earth

St. Louis, April 5 P.-Lieutenant Charles E. Smith and Private ]. Zwengosch Of the Both Division air service, Missouri National Guard, met instant death yesterday after noon in 1,50O foot fall from n plane al Lambert-St. Louis flying field at Bridgeton, a suburb, when wing on their plane, 15O horse power Hispano- Suiza type, crumpled while they were doing a loop.
 Zwengosch jumped clear of the plane when the wing parted from the fuselage but apparently was too excited 10 pull the rip cord of his parachute. for he dropped straight 10 the ground, his arms threshing madly about him. Lieut.. Smith at tempted to jump from the plane also, but his foot became caught in strut or guy wire and he hung with the machine, falling with il.
 Fully l,5oO persons witnessed the crash. The plane was completely destroyed. the engine penetrating six feet into the ground,
 Lieutenant Smith was native ot Fulton. Ky, and was classified as an expert flyer. having 700 flying hours 10 his credit. Zwengosch lived in St, Louis.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
PREACHER IS GOOD EMERGENCY LEADER
Dr. AhlquiSt Does Everything
 Take Up Collection

The versatility of the modern min lster was demonstrated to Every. mans Bible class yesterday morn ing when the speaker, Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist proved that he was per fectly capable of running religious meeting or any part of it by deliver ing the sermon, and closing prayer, directing group singing by trained chorus and then playing the piano tor the closing song.
 It was the first of series Of four sermons by Dr. Ahlquist and the last of Il series by four ministers.
 The sermon was about Peter "The First Pope" Dr. Ahlquist in the course of his add: ess said: "I want 10 say 10 you men that l hold the higher view of Christ. l believe ab- solutely in the divinity or rather deity of Christ Those who hold the lower view that Christ was merely man, are a handful compared to those who hold the higher view of the person of Christ, and they have not increased measurably in num- bers in recent years"
 pr. Ahlquist led the WennerberG chorus in singing several selections, and came to the rescue in playing the piano for the closing hymn, when the regular pianist could not be found. President B. r. Armstrong presided and Ensign Carl Fredrick- son of the Salvation Army led the singing.
 It was announced that William A. Cashmere had been selected by the Blue army to be it's next general, his term 10 start June i. 1926. The executive committee of the class will be asked 10 accept this recommenda ton at its monthly meeting tomor- rov evening.
 The Blue army Is arranging a delegation to the convention of the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
SHERIFF CHARGES
 DRY CONSPIRACY
Cummings, on Trial in Maine,
 To Close Case Today

Augusta, Me. April R,-1m- peachment proceedings against Sheriff Henry F. Cummings of Ken nebec county entered the last stage today with the defense prepared to submit one more witness to support it's contention that prohibition off cials used notorious bootleggers" in an effort to compromise the sheriff and oust him.
 Gov. Ralph 0. Brewster and his executive council are conducting hearings on petition for the sheriff's removal because of unfaith- ful and inefficient service. The pcti- toners charges that he consortcd with criminals, neglected to en- force the liquor laws, and permitted moral laXities in the county jail were denied by the sheriff when he took the stand in his own defense.
 Hostility between prohibition of ficials and the sheriff flared out at the hearings ill clashes between Judge Joseph E. F. Connolly, senior defense counsel and Seth May, chief prohibition enforcement officer Of Maine. May entered the hearings after Judge Connolly had made charges against his men in an ef- fort "to prevent having the judge of the federal district court, the United States attorney, myself and my men maligned in this way"
 The defense hoped to complete presentation of evidence today after which it was expected that adjourn ment would be taken until after the state republican convention in Port land Tuesday which Gov. Brewster will attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Through he Static

The weekend was fairly good. By thai we mean it was not super-eX- cellent, just fairly good. And now that the meaning of the first sen tence has been assimilatod, Outside Of the fact that we listened to q thunder storm on Saturday night right in the middle of the evening, reception was marked success. And not only marked: it was punctuated. (That's right. Try 10 be funny, That 's right.) Last night, as far as volume went, was not quite as satisfactory as the night before. There was some fading. although nearby stations weren't affected.
 For those who read Back O The Mike" We have this 10 say. Do you rem,mber reading Saturday about d Soiourners' Club banquet, that is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock? There was no date given and we suppose some of your folks have been tear ing your hair. or else you haven't, since the paper came of the press, wondering when in the sam Hill that program will be given. Well, it's go- ing 10 be on the air next Saturday evening. but il won't star; from WTIC until 10;3O o'clock, extending from then 10 midnight So taerei
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Former Harvard Star to
 Wed Millionaire Girl

Birmingham, Mass, April 5'Pl-- Henry T, Bunker, Harvard football star and captaain of the Crimson track toam last year is engaged to marry Miss Elizabeth Thurber Den nison, Il senior at Nassar college and daughter Of Henry <, Dennison, millionaire paper manufactturer, Miss Dennison's parents made the announcement here.
 Bunker, son of Mrs, Louise D, Mason, Davenport, Iowa, was grad uatcd from Harvard last year and is now a student in the Graduate School of Business Administration.
 Miss Dennison two years ago sur prised Boston friends by taking q job as an armature windcr in n Cleveland factory. She was proud Of the caIlouses that came with the joh. she said. Not having them is not good sign Of your industry ' she declared. No date for the we'd ding had been set,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
DEFECTIVE AUTOS
 MENACE TRAFFIC
Account for 4 l,2 Per Cent Of
 Accidents in Two Years

Hartford, April 5-~Defectiye equipment caused 4la per cent of 4G,349 motor vehicle accidents which occurred in Connecticut in the past two years, according to an analysis completed at the state motor ve- hicle department.
 Considerable headWay appears 10 have been made in the past year in combating the menace of unsound steering apparatus and glaring head lights, The number of drivers who venture forth in powerful motor Vc- hicles, and often at high rates of speed, without taking the time to make even a cursory examination Of the steering gear, is surprising, but the persistent campaign in the state against defective equipment is evi- dcntly bringing a response. At any rate. there were one-third less acCi- dents ascribed 10 that cause in 1925 than in 1924. and the number of 1925 accidents recorded 10 have been caused by glaring headlights was considerably less than half the l924 total.
 The same was true, to lesser ex- tent, with respect 10 defective brakes, On the other hand however, less at- tenton was given to the condition of motor vehicle tires. for accidents held to be due to blowouts made decided advance in 1925 over 1924.
 Operators were blamed for 73 F per cent of the accidents last year, others persons for q F per cent, and defective equipment for 3i2 per cent miscellaneous causes for the remainder. The classification "othcr persons" includes bicyclists riding into the path of motor vehicles chill dren playing in the street. pedes- trians stepping from behind objects and into the Iath of approaching automobiles, and causes of that gen. cral nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Chicago Doctor Arrested
 In Missing Girl Case

Chicago, April tPl-Dr. Jacob l., Bressler, a specialist, was arrest cd yesterday on q charge Of disor- derly conduct at the instance of the father Of Miss Bessy F.. Dollibac. 9l, daughter Of a Kankakce, 1lli- nois, dentist. The girl disappeared five days ago while going to q dress makers to get her gowns for grad nation as nurse from the Engle- wood hospital where pr, Bressler is an instructor.
 Dr. L. B. Dclliac, father of the girl. has accused pr, Bressler of having knowledge of the nurses whereabouts. He said his daughter and the specialist became acquainted at a lake camp near Kankekec last summer and corresponded for some time.
 The Chicago physician Is married, He denied any knowledge of the girls whereabouts but said he wished to marry her If possible.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Governor PinchOt Gives
 Advice for State Workers

Harrisburg, Pa, April Pt-Gov- rrnor Pinchot, In a statement today declared that state employees may feel at liberty if they so desire to vote for any other candidate than himself for United States senator at the spring primaries. But, he added, employees of the present administra- tion "who are so out Of sympathy with it that they cannot refrain from active opposition to it ought in common decency resign"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Man Shot and Killed
 By Four C0mDanion'

Revere, Mass AprlI CRl-- An unidentified man was shot and prob ably fatally wounded here shortly before midnight by four mon win whom he had been walking,
 The four fled after firing five shots. Later Pietro Villa, tG, ol Lynn was arrested at railroHl station, and police said they fonnd a fully loaded revolver in his pos session. He denied connection with tho shooting but authorities declar' they believed he reflllod the cham. hers of his weapon after ileeiN" from the scene of the crime.
 He was taken to the Massacll. sets General hospital in Rostor where the wounded man had hem removed, and Is being held ther for possible Identification should tn, victim recover consciousness.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

Federation of Mems Bible cusars al Providence, May l and 2, pr, j. l., Congor, vice-president of the lredcfu ton; Ernest R, Dcchant, general of the Blue army, and $, N, Brewster, one of the organizers of tho class, will be anong the speakers. Prur, tically all of tho music for both days will be furnished by the Everymaus Bible class orchestra from Nrw Britain and the mems glec club of the Bartholow class ut Mount N"r- non, x, Y. Delegates from here WiH be elected tomorrow evening.
 This evening the Blue army "'Il hold its regular weekly meeting,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
New York Policeman
 Is Killed by Gunma,

New York, April 6 (P,-Patrolman Charles U. Reilly. was shot and kill- ed early today by an unidentified assaiant whom he was pursuing, revolver in hand, The patrolman's body was found lying in q gutter in Harlem. He was shot twice. A man found running from the scene was arrested.
 Kelly is the second policeman to he killed recently, traffic Policeman Louis J. Keith being shot 10 death last Friday night as he entered his home in the Bronx. His assailants escaped.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
MONDAY,
Program, on Eastern standard Time
EVENING PICK.

VICES, '--lnteryiew with The Nu-
 gents. WPG, S;ip-- Songs Of Scotland WRNA, 9:lj-lS&rd Regiment band. WflC, lo-operu, "Carmen," from
 WEAF." WBH ll--Midnight rroIG and After
 Theater dance. WLW, ll-"In Oil Kentucky" or
 chestral feature. WTlC, H. Barbara llillard, soprano, WISE, ll;i5--Grorgiu Tech, Glce
 club.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
BACHELOR DINNER

A bachelor dinner for Harry J. Begor of this city was given at the Hotel Bond Hartford. on Saturday evening by a group of his friends. Mr. Begor will be married to Miss Fife Krum. also of this city, on April 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

7;s5.7:S6--Bedtime smile club.
 WGS-sCHENECTaDY--3s0 d--Stock reports; news. 6;30--Dinner program, 7-WGI Agrncultural program, i45-Artists' recital.
 WRW-TARRyTOWN-273 7--Children's stories, 7;20--Arcaiian Serenaders, 9-Roac Berger. Ralf Webb, songs a;30-Milno and Oppc, entertainers. lQ.--Lyric orchestra. lO;$0-Milne and Oppe, l0;ii---Ralf Webb, tenor. ll-INric orchestra,
 WGR-BUFF'iLO-St8 6;30--Joe Armbruster's orchestra. S;30-Recital 9--Musical program. g:SQ--Gcorgc Marshall, dulcimer. 1o---Dcscriptivo piano recital iQ;SQ---Jack Bishops friends. ll-l q. m. n1.-~Nincent Lopezs orch.
 WMAk-BUFEALO-288 7:$o-Murray Whiteman's orchestra S;Sn-Musicale. 9-ll--Musical program.
 WHiM-ROCHESTER-21S 5-~rhcater organ. 7--Theater orchestra. l0:30~-Dance music.
 WH.AZ-TROY-3sO 9--lndustrial Farm Boys. 9;30-Address Prof. J. G. Tairchild 9;4i--One-act comedy, "Kupid' kable.' 9:50-lncomc tax information. l0--" Jokcless" Minstrcls. 1O:5Q--'Safoty First" T. A. Hemin way. l1--Dance music.
 WCAP-WASHINGTON--i69 Washington Post Hour; pro gram from WEAF.
 KDkA-PJTTSBURGH-309 5;45-Children's period, Post studio G:3n--Dinner concert. S--Stocknan-Farme news and mar ket period. S;l5-university os Pittsburgh ad dress. Current events. Speaker { be announced later, ! S:30-HaWaiian music. | 9-Ruud Light Opera Hour. l 9:55-Time signals and weathe forecast.
 WLW-CINCINNATI---422 ! 7:50-Market reports and weathe forecast l Spinner concert. S:30-Theatrical feature. 7:40-Continuation Of Hotel Gibso concert. 1l-Program Of the Cincinna' Times Star orchestra under the di rection of William J. Kopp. Solo ist: Howard Hafford, tenor. "I Old Kentucky"
 WRVA-RICHMOND-258 T-Childrcns Hour. 1 S--Market and weather reports. S:15--Concert program by lS3d reg iment band. 9--nr. Douglas Freeman, "Virgini Folk Lore" 9:f5-1S3d Regiment band and a: sis;ing artists.
 WBAL-BALTINORE-248 6-WBAL Sandman Circle. "rhe E ! Boy Who Discovered the Spring told by Hazel Knox. 6:3Q--Dinnnr program. VEAL dir ner orchestra. Robert lula, COT ductor. 7:G0-Organ program. Recital frol the concert hall of the Peabod Conservatory Of Music. Frederic D. Weaver, organist. B-Musical program. Margaret Flu kerson Carlon, soprano; Loyi Carlon, violinist; Clara Ascherfel pianist; Robert Stidman, baritone William Miller, tenor; Heller Broemer, 'cellist. Talk by John Mackall, chairman State Roat Commission.
 WSB--ATLANTA-i2S 6-Program; weekly health me sage.
 9-Program, Atlanta Chamber Commerce. 11:45-Georgia Tech Glee club.
 WSM-NASHNILLE-2S3 S-Bedtime stories. 3-Artists' recital. 11-Dance music.
 WMC-MEMPHIS-500 S:30-Tfarm talk. Q;S0-Cortese Ensemble.
 WIOD-MLNMI BEACH-2IS S:SO-9:30-Dance music. Studio recital. 1l-l2:30-Dance music.
 WMBF-MIAMI BEACH-3S4 10-l2--Dance music.
 WGBC-FTLFORD l0-12-Orchestra; solos.
 BKW-TUINUCU, Cuba-S3S lI:30-12:SQ-Dance music.
 PWX-HAVASA-400 S:S0--Concert.
 9:15-"Radio" (Spanish). 9:25-Musicale. )10;t0-"Radio" (English), ! l0:20-l ll-ConCert
 CFCF-MONTREAL-411 T:30-Concert orchestra. 9-Studio recital. 'l0:30-Dance music.
 CFCA-TORONTO-356 6-I.ate news; weather. 6:45-7:45-Orchestra.
 CkNC-TORONTO--351 9-Instrumcnta music.
 ------------------------
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
WEEI-BOSTON-3l9

5-Rainbow Ramblers. 5;45-Stock market and business
 news. 6-Events Of the day. $ 6:o5-LoSt and Found. G;45-Big Brother club. 7:30-Iron Sinners. S-Poetic Walker. S:l5-Musicale S:45-10-From New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
&-@Tr=Dz- (l| ION THE AIR N

S!l5--Nicholas Coyina, Michael De
 Malo, banjo. S;S0--Sunshine sonny. 9--George Colemans orchestra. l0-Nanity orchestra,
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

Station WSAI of the United States
Playing Card Company at Cincinnati,
lis among the outstanding broadcasting
IStations of the country; it is up with
the leaders in power, for it has a
5000 watt Western Electric equip
ment. And it is among the leaders in
quality of entertainment, for it is
teaching the nation to play bridge by
radio.
In conjunction with other stations,
bridge games in which experts take
part are regularly broadcast.
The plan is to have four experts
play deal of Auction Bridge and to
broadcast each bid and each play of
the deal, together with the reasons
for each bid and each play. Prior to
| each broadcasting, listeners-in are in
formed as to the names of the par
Elephants so that on the night of the
game any four may play the deal, and
| each player be named after one of the
four experts and take the same rela-
tive position at the table as that occcu-
pied by his expert namesake. The
result of the draw for partners and
deal is announced, and then the cards
dealt to each expert The bidding
then follows, after which each play
is announced so that the players can
play the same cards that the experts
do.
The bell tower of the plan in which
= - ~'E ~%a62s 2T-'i'SAs !Iss.S'
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
Apaches Lose
Douglas Game
ESPECIAL To internationally


Douglas, Oct. 9.-O'Toole and
F1eischer were the outstanding
stars for Nogales high school in
their football game here this aft
ernoon with Douglas high school,
won by Douglas by a score of 10
to 0.
Nogales only threatened the
Douglas goal twice--once in the
first quarter, and again in the
last quarter after the Apaches
had taken a Douglas punt.
On the five yard line Nogales
attempted forward pass which
was intercepted by Carney who
ran 95 yards for touchdown for
Douglas.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
BURGLAR sMAsHEs WINDOW

Smashing a front door window
with crowbar, a tramp attempt
ed to gain entrance about 10
O'clock Friday night into H. R.
Cornforth's store in the Easement
Of the Border Trading Company's
building on Grand avenue, oppo-
site The international office. The
sound of falling glass attracted
Policeman Joe Soto and George
Weese, and the man was arrested
bv Soto.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
DEMOCRATS OPEN
STATE HEADQUARTERS

The Democratic state central
committee has opened headquar-
tiers in the Ford hotel building,
AT Phoenix. Don C. Babbitt, sec
rotary Of the state committee,
and L. B. Whitney, state chair
man, will be in charge of the Of
fees. A vigorous state campaign
is being planned, Babbitt said.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
COLLECTS $4,441.O2

The Arizona corporation com
mission collected $4,441.02 dur
ing the last half of September,
according to report just filed
by Glenn D. Grant, cashier. The
motor vehicle division collected
$1,668.42 for the last Is days of
September, the investment divi-
sion $932.10, the insurance de-
partment $52, and the incorp-
Grating department $1,788.50.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
KANSAS CITY TEAM
MAY PLAY HERE

Negotiations are under way
for a series of three baseball
games the latter part of the month
between the 25th Infantry Of
Camp Little and the Kansas City
Monarchs, the latter made up Of
all star players, to soon pass
through southern Arizona en-
route to California to play win
ter ball. The 25th Infantry won
three of the four games lost dur
ing the past season by the fast
S. P. nine of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
MINING MAN DIES
VERY SUDDENLY

A mining man from Los An
geles named Bird died very sud-
denly about o'clock yesterday
morning at Duquesne.
Bird was about so years of
age and went to Duquesne about
three days ago to inspect the
mines in the Duquesne and Wash
ington Camp districts. He was
figuring on buying the whole out
fit.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
HUNTER SHOOTS MAN,
THINKING HIM BIRD

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 9.-Nicola
Cellano of New York City was
killed accidentally by a member
of his hunting party at Glover
Springs, Coconino county, on the
opening day of the deer hunting
season, according to report re-
ceived here from the office Of
the county attorney at Flagstaff.
Having shot and crippled a tur-
key, George r. Koyk of Constel-
lation, Ariz., mistook Cellano for
the wounded bird and fired again.
Cellano was killed instantly.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
RAIN THURSDAY

A light rain began falling in
Nogales shortly after 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. A heavy
rain fell Thursday night. There
was a heavy rainfall six miles
north of Patagonia, Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
TRAFFIC RESUMED

After a weeks interruption,
due to the washout at Calabasas
bridge, traffic over the Southern
Pacific, both freight and passen-
ger, has been resumed, the first
trains arriving here Monday aft
ernoon from Tucson.