davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
NORTHERN LIGHTS

steamer Admiral Evans, and after re porting there to U- :. Attorney Cop pernon, Nr. Evans came on f0 An chorage to establish his headquarters as Asst. .. $. attorney
 Harvey Thompson, S1 died a- the Pioneers Home Saturday, June I2- MT. Thompson came to Alaska in 's- and took part in the Dawson, Nome and Fairbanks stampede.
 Walter N. Cooley died Sunday- June 14, at the Pioneers Home. He was born in New York in 1880, and has resided in Alaska since 1883. Nr. Cooley was one of the frst t0 go UTsr ChiIkoot Pass; he located in Circle City and mined in the Forty mile for many years. When the TananB strike was made, he followed until he came to the Home the first of January this year. He was 66 years old.
 Another asset, given 10 the NcKin- ley park by the Alaska Railroad ls large sign Gateway 10 Mount Nc Kinley National Park, which win bs hung on the rustic arch wRT- jus- south of the depot, which spans the park highway. T. is made from A. aska birch and its appearance is -s- pleasing.
 A. D. Thompson, NenHna d-uEElz and Leo Blistine, rrapper were ar rested al Nenana lasr week bT Game Warden Frank Dufresne 01 cha-z@ of unlawfuIly selling and using s-Tch- nine. Both pleaded guilty before tha commissioner al Nenana and fn@ were imposed.
 The Faith Greek -oadhouss- R land mark on the Chatanika-Ci-cle r-ail- was destroyed by fire las- Thu-sdav Jack Bolton, who was in charge 0t the place for the Fairbanks Exploration company, had gone 10 Charanils for supplies and the fire occurred during his absence.
 R.H. Humber, deputy United Srates marshal at Ketchikan for three years has been elected chief of police a- that place by the city council. Re ports from Ketchikan are tha- the choice is a popular one with the peo pie of the First City
 With reference 10 the growing Bl potatoes in Alaska, the Alaska Rail road calls attention to an sunouncA ment from Seattle seed po1a10 0eal CTS that they are interested 1r pu-- chasing from 9 Q 70 cars o5 po1aroez from the Matanuska wanaE
 Shipments 0f mot0- vehicles Uvs- the Alaska railroad this spring 1n- clude 47 automobiles, i've trucks and 15 truck chassis. During a single week eight cars 0f automdbiles ar rived by steamship at Seward and were shipped over the railroad 1C various points ln the interior o1 Alss- ka.
 Jess Carver is under treatmsn- a- the Anchorage hospital for an irju-T received when he was caught 1n a injury received when he was caughr in a rock slide on Bullion mountain early this week fn the Willow C-esk district. He was struck or the head by a rock and painfully inpured.
 Articles Of incorporation were fled recently at Cord0va by Ths C0-d07E Shell Fish company, which Is to havs as its director Dr. l.. H Wolfe. K e Robinson, E. Schroeder and F. H Eos ter. The new firm was ino0rp0-B1e5 for BPS. 900. Operation Of the can nery recently erected on the ci1v d0ck is to start in ten days Cola paek crab meat is to be shipped to Seattle and other points.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

The white population of Sitka is 435.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

Harvey Thompson, S1. died a1 the Pioneers Home Saturday, June 12- MT Thompson came 10 AlGsha I1 St and took part in the Dawson Nome and Fairbanks stampede.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

E. F. Humber, deputy United States marshal at Ketchikan for three years has been elected chief 0f police a. that place by the city council Re ports from Ketchikan are 1hB- Jh' choice is a popular one with the pRo pie Of the First City
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

on
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BERENGER RETURN
STILL UNDECIDED
Envoy to U. S. Is Believed to
Be Seeking Debt Nego-
!. tiation Power.

PARIS. October 29.-The ques-
ton of the early return OF NJ. Be
rchger. French Ambassador. to his post
at Washington. has been under con-
SIeration at the foreign office, but no
cate has been fixed owing to the fact
that there is a divergence of opinion
apparently between the Ambassador
and the ministry. The Ambassador
himself refuses to make any declara-
ton rega riding his intentions.
The Inference drawn from the seem
Ing conflicting attitudes of the foreign
ministry and the Ambassador is that
] NJ BRAND would like him to go back
. and that NJ. Berenger desires to wait
until he has the definite backing of
the government on ratification of the
I'ranco-American debt agreement.
NJ Berenger has referred every in
quiry respecting his future move
ments to the foreign Office, while the
Spokesman at the Quai D'Orsay said
the only thing he could affirm posi-
lively was that if NJ. Berenger goes
back to WASHINGTON soon he will not
take with him instructions to reopen
negotiations with a view to obtaining
the insertion of safeguard and trans
fer clauses in the accord.
This is taken in political circles to
mean that the government proposes
to try to obtain ratification with reser-
. vations in the preamble, and that the
Ambassador is waiting until the cab
met takes a definite stand before re-
turning to his post.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
ALP MONKS LIVE LONG,
BUT DOGS DIE YOUNG
Animals Noted for Rescues in
Heavy Shows Seldom Pass
Age of Eight.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREAT SAINT BERNARD. French
Alps. October 29.-Living 5000 feet
above sea level. the monks here reach
the normal span of years of their
countrymen in the plains, but their
dogs, celebrated for their numerous
rescues of snowbound Alpine climb
ers. very seldom pass the age of 8.
This was the information given by
the prior to a French journalist who
investigated the truth of a statement
that the monks never lived beyond
80 and the dogs g.
II have been at the abbey for more
than 80 years" said the prior. patri-
arch with a long white flowing beard.
"and you may be sure | did not enter
II as a nursing baby
Men whose hearts were sound ran
no risk, he added, but the dogs We're
less fortunate.
The poor animals suffer terribly
from the snow. which little by little
makes them blind. There are only
nine at present. Each has a fine ken
mel. with good straw and excellent
food. They are kept in the darkness
of the cellars 50 that their eyes may
have some relief. But the snow blind
ness gets them all"
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Liquor Ship Ordered Sold.

PORTLAND, Me-. October 90 (P).---
Bale of the three-masted schooner
Cherie and destruction of her cargo Of
$500 cases of choice liquors. seized in
Penobscot Bay in June, 1925. were or
dered yesterday by Federal District
Judge Clarence Hale. The seizure was
the first of magnitude made off the
Maine coast
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

can of paint in one hand, a brush in
the other and chair badly in need
of new dress in front of me.
The other day went into Jeffery's
and), after looking at color caro- de-
cided that most everything / owned
needed painting. However, restrained
myself and bought only enough orange
paint for my porch furniture. Since
then | have had perfect orgy of
painting and my furniture fairly
beams.
l found clever way to decorate the
chairs and tables too. bought a sheet
of thin black paper out of which l cut
little figures. These | glued onto my
shining chairs and table and then shell
lacked over them.
| think my porch set is the most ef-
fective I've seen. Perhaps you think
I'm horribly van, but, you should see
it! r.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Too Much Acid

Mr.. N. R. writes: 81 have burning
feeling in the left side along the first
rib. My heart skips beats, mostly after
eating. Have much gas on stomach.
Throat is red. Am nervous.
"1) What is the cause?
"(2) Is it durable?
"(3) What is the fee for an exam
ination?"
Reply-(D You very likely have an
excessive amount of acid in the gastric
juice. This is nervous disorder of
the stomach. The irregular heart ac-
ton is due to the pressure of the gas
distended stomach against the heart.
Your somach is just like your throat.
(2) The best thing to do is consult
physician and place yourself under
his care. Any suggestions I might
make would be worth nothing without
personal contact.
(3) The fee varies in different To-
calities. The important thing is that
the doctor know his business. There
never was a fee too big for giving a
man back his health.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

ing written, because they are leaving
home and the care and counsel of their
parents. They are entering new
world with new associations and ideas,
where they will do things that will
make or mar them.
Fortunate, indeed, is the boy or girl
who can go to college, for-as Presi-
dent Lowell of Harvard said at the
recent meeting of the Associated Har-
ward Clubs-"The time has passed
when man can rise without an educa-
ton. The demand of the public for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

The summer vacation is about over.
The youngsters are glad of it and
thrilled with the prospect of going
back to school. Yes, they are-NOT!
In most homes this paper reaches
there are children of school age. Some
are little fellows, going to school for
the first time. Others have finished
the grades and will be "Freshies" in
High School. Some are through with
-"High" and going to college.
Value of a College Education
1t is for the latter group this is be-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

abJect as the college man who goes
down.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19
The Students Obligation

Young people should bear in mind,
however, that college is capable of
turning out a finished product that is
no better than the raw material with
which it works. you cannot make a
silk purse out of a sow's ear" as the
saying goes.
The word Education" means to
draw out, not to pour in" So that
any student who thinks all he has to
do is sit there and have the teacher in
ject an assortment of useful knowl-
edge into his caranium has another
guess coming.
The young man whose mind is a
sponge will succeed-the one whose
mind is a sieve will fail. The one who
thinks of his work first and parties
last will succeed; the one who regards
the college simply as useless appen-
dage of his frat will fail. No man
can attain the all-round success that
can the college man; no failure is so
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

abject as the college man who goes
down.
The Importance of Health
Health is an essential to a success
full college career. The young men or
women who dissipate their vital forces
IN late hours, drinking, and vice cannot
be good students. And there's plenty
of opportunity at college for indulging
vicious bent in those so disposed.
Don't do it. Remember the old adage,
Mems sana in corpore sano" CA sound
mind in sound body.
Get plenty of sleep-eight hours is
none too much. Exercise sufficiently
to keep in good physical trim. Get
enough healthful recreation to keep
from growing dull. Don't think that
the test of real college man is how
late he can stay out, how much hootch
he can consume, and how many hearts
he can break.
Keep your eye on the future-on the
sweep of years that lie before you
during which you will build your life's
structure on the foundation whose
caissons are these college days. Then
you will construct lasting foundation
and the super-structure cannot fail to
be "A thing Of beauty and JOY for
ever"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19
By MARJORIE ADAMS

1t has been said, and rightly, too,
that each one of us has hobby which
is, although we may not realize it, like
ly to dominate our lives. Mine, firm
ly believe, is gloves. I'd rather have
gloves than jewels and I'd gladly go
without food to get pair.
So, you can plainly see how the ones
at Penney's intrigued me. Mr.. Friauf,
who knows my failing, telephoned
when the shipment arrived and dash
ed to the store. Well, there were
gloves of every description and I
you know the rest-I spent all the
money had and all that I expect to
get for some time to come. But, |
hadn't felt so luxurious in a long time.
You ought to see the gloves-but
when you do, try to restrain yourself.
l can't!
"Spotless" Hands
After fixing a tire of cleaning a
stove or doing a dozen and one other
things of the sort, haven't you often
wondered what would ever make your
hands clean and white again without
removing the skin? If you've ever
been in such a state, know you'll be
interested in the mechanics soap (that
the G. & S. Store carries). It removes
all grease and CRIME (even paint
quickly and leaves the hands soft and
smooth. l am never without it and no
matter what do my hands haven't
that rough, worn look.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19
Do You Know That:

l. Half a cup of peach syrup added
to one cup of boiled salad dressing and
beaten makes a delicious fruit salad
dressing?
2. A slice of lemon rubbed on the
hands removes all fruit stains and the
odor of onions, as we'll?
8. Tomatoes may be peeled easily if
they are dropped for minute into
boiling hot water?
=
RECIPE
Mullins
2 eggs
1 cup of milk
l 1-3 cups of flour.
1 teaspoonful of salt
2 heaping teaspoonfulls of baking
powder
Beat eggs util light; add milk and
beat well; sift flour, salt and baking
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19
Explain That

Guide Showing party round ancient
castle): This is the moat. Would any
one like to ask question?
Inquisitive Tourist: Yes. How on
earth could a chap get one of those in
his eye?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

trained men is too great. There will
be an increasing demand for academic
education as the country develops and
the work of men becomes more and
more specialized"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

powder, beating constantly. Pour into
well creased muffin tins and bake in
hot oven, This recipe will make ten to
twelve mullins.
Dressing Up" the Porch Furniture
Do you like to paint? just adore
it and can think of nothing that | like
better than sitting on the floor with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19
4g!.@!5SMMOhe Road goMTzsu'Is,>I
EBetterZtssS1 y
1ilMNHealthSGi11

downright 1926 by the Corporation Chcago)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19
School Days

BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
SOCIAL NEWS

! gave an excellent recital program a
the First Baptist church last night
They were assisted by Miss Ada
, Hickory of San Diego. a singer OF
decided charm who added much to
! the evening by her numbers. Miss
Hickory is Mrs. Baker S sister.
The church was attractivCly dec
Grated for the occasion. Flowers
sHd shaded lamps emphasized a
/ color scheme Of rose.
/ Among the outstanding selections
0n the program were those by }. +.
! Fisher. one OF the advanced pupils,
and bv Gayle Baker, son of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Baker. Gayle. although but
nine years Of age, played his seicc-
tion, a march. with poisc and finish.
i J. 3. Fisher also won much applause
! by his excellent rendition of Ca
rcssc de PapilIon, and "Dansc
riquantc.
! he program was as follows:
"Flying Doves. Carl Helms
Wilfred TYLER and J. r. Fisher.
"nolly Darling, C. Spaulding). -.
Dorothy Peterson.
" Dance of the Wood Spritcs, -
(R. Il. Forman) Eugcnia Brandcn-
burg.
Trot, Trot to Boston" (New,
ton f. Swift, Della Brooks
" Mary Had Little Lamb, and
Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, (John NJ.
Williams. Theresa Brooks.
Il Begin. (P. Willv), Nor,
joric Brooks.
. Rose Petals, paul LAWSON,
Charlcnc Wolf.
Land of Nod, " c.. W. Krog-
MANN, Marjorie Cook; sung by
Charlcne Wolf
Narcissus, david d. Slater
Harold Stewart,
Bee Magic" Charles ". Cad
man and Toy Shop Heroes, (H
Wakefield Smith, Miss Ada Hick
ory.
White Heather" Gave Corbett,
Marian Flanagan.
Song Of the Pines Mildred
Adair.
Triumphal March (Thcodort
Oesten Gayle Baker.
Mignou,' Eugene Sattelmair}
Dorothy Cook.
In Early SPRING Cora W.
Jenkins, Wilfred Tyler.
crimson Twil:ght,'' *. L. Fran
els Juanita Stewart.
" Garesse De Papillon, Orchard
Barthlemyl Danse Piquante,|
philippe MaureH, J. B. Fisher.
Noca! solo, Somewhere in This
Summer Night, molly Carew) ,
Miss Ada Hickory.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
Perfume Used In
Death Spraying
. Airplane Device
SAN FRANCISCO, June

SAN FRANCISCO, June O.
Mercy.
! Can it be possible that the next
war will be fought with hat pins.
! Something has happened to this
hs-man 5 army. ~
lirst came the soft rolling collars.
Next came the shcik haircuts,
which didn t las. iong, by order of
the commanding officer.
This was followed by petition
asking that stripes be provided for
the full length trousers worn at
mess-stripts of dainty colors, Il
| different shade for each branch Of
service. The petition didn't get to
first base.
Now it's perfume.
" Eau de Narcissc?' asks the
formerly rough tongucd sarge.
No; don t YOU love it!-it S
i"de. replies the once bristly
chinncd corp.
/. And the ~. F. boys chime out in
tenor: "Clap hands, here comes
(Charlcv.'
Perhaps, at that, the soldier boys
arcu t to blame.
y new death spraying device for
airplaucS is to soon be tested at
Crissy Field. The device, as design.
ed, will drop Il curtain of deadly
spray over m,;c and "a quarter strip
of ground.
For several reasons il would he
impracticablc to use the real stuff
in these tests. The flying corps
might get careless. So minds were
set TO. work to find II good substi-
tutc
The least harmful of all suggest ,
ed seemed to be pcrfume-som
good, cheap grade.
Well, maybe the soldier boys
- framed - il and mayb" they didn T.
Anyway, in view ~ their other re
cent bizarre fancicS, it looks funny.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
FRIENDSHIP WEEK
BEING DESERTED
AT CAMP HIPASS

Group organization was completed
Monday in the Cir! Rc>rrre camp ii
IEipass. The friendship fire lghJ-
inE held in the natural amPhitheater
above the camp ground Sunday
night was the beginning Of friend
ship week. Approximately 30 peo.
pie witnessed the beautiful cere-
mony. Five fires burned in the
circle representing different coun-
tries in the League of Nations. From
each fire lighted torch WIS carried
to IA "dream fire in the center
of the circle, representing the girls
contribution to the friendship "rcE
camp. The performance was most
impressive and Indicative Of the
general spirit OF the camp.
Following are the classes with tha
Supervisors Of each: Bible class.
Miss Marie McNutt and Miss Louis"
l.. Kelley. discussioual hour, Miss
raulinc Langston and Miss Agnes
smith; handcraft, Miss Martha
Arndt: batik, tie and dye, Miss
Edith Hcdrick; oil cloth designing,
Mrs. Robert " Camphcn; study of
stars, Mrs. J. +. Miller.
Supervised recreation is big pu
ot the program Indcr tho dircctiua
I Mis-, Pauline Lang,ton.
The daily paper, tine HpaSs Tat
tier, is creating much interest
among the girIs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
Mud Creek Goes
On Rampage As
Shast Thaws s
Dy Jnited Press Leased Wire

McCLOUD. Calf. June 9.-Mud
creek, filled - bur,tin. with mud
ami ashes from the melting eastern
face Of Mt. Shasta, has gone on
another rampage.
The stream Is being held in its
channel by recently completed
dam on IN" lower slope of the noun.
tain ut the point where the torrent
jumped its bouUdaricS in 1924.
Twelve square miles of land were
covered to depth of ten feet with
mud. playing havoc with railroads
and vcuiric roads. The dam is 50
far functioniug admirably and there
is no fear that the events Of 1924
viii be repeated. Fish life, how,
ever, j, expected to suffer immca.
,urabI: from the polluted condition
which has spread from Mud creek
into Elk creek, thence to McCloud
river, Pit river and on the Sucra-
mcut0 river.
BcdiiuG reports the Sacramento
abuoImahy cl"dGr At that poInt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09

ma Baker, Anna Belle Brodie, Ruth
Cline, Margaret Compton, Doris
Elizabeth Denny, Archie Erskinc
Gallatin, Fred A. Gracser, Edward
a. Higuera, Ira Alvin Huffman,
Herbert Hadley Hughes, William II.
Jordan, Olive +. Keeble, Ronald w.
Layton, Virginia Blount Little,
Maxim B. Shears, Clifton Ralph
Simpson, Charles III. Slocum, Mills
Smoot, Clark Oliver Woodland, Dor
othy II. Worlcy and Doris II. Wor-
ley Those receiving California
scholarships federation were Pauline
Allen, Anna Belle Brodic and Fred
Gracscr.
S. y. Frost and Mr.. Wydcll spent
the weekend at San Diego and In
dian Cliffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lott had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Dixon.
Miss Nell Griggs has been confin-
ed to her home for several days on
account of illness, but is reported as
greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Blanchard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bealc spent
the weekend at the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Roy Thompson
and Johnny Thompson spent Sunday
at Live Oaks.
Miss Jeanette Collins left Satur.
day for Santa Ana to visit with
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County OF Imperial
lie Il. Stroup, Plaintiff.

NS.
Clarence II. Stroup, Defendant
The People of The State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting TO Clarence II.
Stroup. Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against YOU in the Superior Court
Of tho County of Imperial, State
Of California, within ten days af-
ter the scrTicc on you of this
Summons-i'f served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
win take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com,
plant, az arising upon contract, or
She viii apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
aeal of tho Superior Court of the
County of imperial State of Cali
fornia, this 3lst day of March,
1926.
G. G. MOCSSEAU, Clerk.
BY G.. E. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
(SEALJ
Charles L. Scott, Attorney for
Plaintiff
A 2I 28 NJ 5 1a 10 2e J . 0 16
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
IEPP0VEEENT OF
CHURCH GROUNDS
PLANNED BY GUILD

Plans for improviu. tho church
yard were vptcd upon favorably al
a meeting Of the Prosbvt"riau guild,
held yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Minor Sweeney, west Of the city.
Improvements viii include planting
q lawn. trees and flowers. and fcuc-
ilg the back part Of the Io' After
tine grounds have been improved, the
guild members piau TO use them for
evening lawn partic, and other
church event, "a, Desirable.
II was voted to give % Chinese
diuucr October /. This uil be an
ont Of door affair.
At. the CLOSE of thc meeting, the
guild adjourned TO meet On the
second Tuesday In Octobor.
Mr. Sweeney. assisted by Mrs. l..
p. Sargent. served doli"iou- refresh
mcnt, after thc business, session.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
MISS AGNES FERRIS
DECLARES LIBRARY
MEET SUCCESSFUL

Returning Yesterday from tn
thirty first annual meeting Of tn,
California Library association al
Long Beach, Miss Agnes Ferris
city librarian reported q most sue
oessful convention.
The program as outlined 10y Miss
Ferris included five general sessions
covering three days. beginning June
3. OF special interest were the dis
cLssions of the special problems a.
The first session. Other highhghtS
Of the convention were talks 10y
Gilbert Traukau and Charles +.
Lummis Al a Spanish-Amcrican dim
Ter given in the uidalgo room
Thursday afternoon.
- Books and the Day : Work.
WAS the subject of the t,lk given
X Miss Helen 7. Haues. Mis-
Ela Young spoke charming y o"
''Somc Irish Poets / have known.
Miss Fcrris also visited the Los
Angeles library, newly erected be.
tween Grand avenue. Fifth ana
Flower streets. ana expressed her
appreciation OF the beautiful struc-
trrc.
Both Miss Ferris and Miss Eve
lvn Boman, county ilhariau, spent
soInc time in buying new books. Miss
Bomau j. stiIl ia the city engaged
in that occupation.
Mrs. Jeanette Steua, formerly ct
The III Ceutro public library, also
attended the convention, leaving in
mcdiatelv aftcrward for Sacramento
where she has accepted a position in
tie state library. Miss Marjorie
Mescr,e from tie S..n Diego public
library j. taking her place.