davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

bug tubs the marvellous dryer takes the water from the
clothes You have before anything like washer
TooL - 1ox,o~ +ko And-when you have
AOSANAA q A~V~A IAA~ finished washing and
r,oxu Eacv or,orofsoc ffSalf drying. just move
INV A@&oy ~AAAH ~A>o A~oAA little handle and the
new Easy enpties itself to The-a few
shes of cloth and Easy clean and bright as ever
Simply work at ali
Z CIT D-Vo., rocL The Easy
IN II ~ AOu w o0AA> all the time
.:-.eo ooL J~x, ~ nNI(NE it would take to do
AAAA0~ eAAA~A IA o. ~ these things sepa-
rately Washday time be counted m minutes This
sounds almost amazing be butsee this miracle for
yourself and be convinced.
hJoxno. - xx,~: ~11>1o RI :~.@~~ It's far easier
A<~V~A I" VAAAANA~ ~ AAO iron clothes washed
out-safeguards buttons and dried ,I in stenss
will you find when you wash and dry in this Washer And for
buttons-you needn't bother clothes for loose
lost buttonsyou know they can't off in the Easy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
THREE FAMILIES
ROUTED BY FIRE
Firemen Believe Blaze of
InCendiary Origin.

Three families were forced to flee
from their homes late Thursday
when fire caused considerable dam
age to three houses in the 1900 block
in Madeira st.
Blaze which is safd to be the work
cf a pyroman1ac started in the home
of j. McDoan, Negro, 1912 Madeira
ST., where $1,000 damage was done.
Fire communicated to the home of
Stark BROKER, Negro, 1910 Madeira
ST., causing a 5000 damage. Loss Of
5000 was suffered when fire spread
to the home Of Miss Alice Helm,
Negro, 1914 Madeira st.
Firemen from Engine Houses 8
and Is and Squad 2 said they
thought the fire was of incendiary
origin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
David Sowders. Stubin Hotel,
Ford, from Alabama ST., and Mass
iachusetts Ave.
Bailey Fesler, 212s Central Ave,
Ford, from Maryland and Illinois
SITS.
Mrs. IT. Diggs, $3.50 N. Capitol
Ave; Ford, from 1913 E. Washington
st.
Wesley Epdegraff, Clermont, Ind.
Ford, from Capitol Ave, and Yer
mont st.
Leonard Staub, 10 Warman Ave,
Ford. from 80 Adler st.
John w. Grob, 212S Broadway,
Chevrolet. 541-240 from Washington
ST., and Capitol Ave.
Edkard hester, Plainfield. Ind.
Ford, 556-426 from Market ST., and
Senate Ave.
Frank r. Thomas, . 925 n. De
Quincy St. Overland, T16-765 from
rear Of 500 n. Capitol Ave.
Joe Natalie, $40 Stevens ST., Ford,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

AUTOMOBILES reported found by
police belong to:
Overland Sedan, license 541-91l
found under elevation at Sherman
Dr., and Southeastern Ave.
DR.. Theodore Gable, S24 California
St., Studebaker, found at Indiana
Ave. and Belt Railroad.
Everett Davis. Westifield, Ind,
Ford, found at 400 N. Ritter Ave.
Pinnell Lumber Company. Leban-
on, Ind, Ford found at Irving Pr
and Lexington Ave.
Edward Burkett. 1906 N Delaware
ST., Chevrolet, found at 655 e.
Twenty St.
State Auto Company. 535 N. Capt.
toll Ave-, Hudson Coach, found at
Mount and McCarty SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
SOLOMON sHAMED

LoNDoN.--The Rev. ]. w. Roome,
of the British and Foreign Bible So
ciety, on returning from Central. Az
RIGA reported finding a man whose
father had 1000 wives. One king Of
the Congo, he said. came out to meet
him with 176'wives. He was poor as
kings go there. Cannibalism is not
extinct, according to Mr.. Roome.
who said one of his porters was car
ried OF and eaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
BEAR KILLS WOLF

LONDoN--A Jungle episode be
came real here recently when a bear
and wolf in, Bostock's menagerie
fought to the death, the bear emerg
ing triumphant. The two had been
inseparable companions for five
years. Though victorious, Bruin
for several days appeared most alb.
Ject and miserable over the death OF
his former friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
STRIKES STREET
CAR
Realty Company President Injured
in Accident.

Clyde Brauchla. 81, of 1897 Broad
way, head of the G. G. Brauchla
Realty Company, was taken to the
Methodist hospital at 2:30 a. m. 10
day after being injured seriously in
an accident at Illinois and Vermont
SITS. Police said his auto collided
with a N. Illinois street car, of which
Louis Wagaman, 1909 Polk St., was
motorman. David Kreiger. 1860
Burdsall Pkwy., riding with Brau-
CHA, was not injured seriously. Both
the street car and auto were badly
damaged.
Beatrice Frazier. 81, Negro, 1893
Hovey ST., suffered fractured skull
and was taken to the city hospital
today when he fell from a truck at
Twenty Seventh st. and College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

505-4o3 from Virginia Ave-, and Del
aware SITS.
Guy d. Salee. r. r. NJ. Box. $40
A, from Market and Delaware Sts'
Elmer French, 732 Buchman ST.,
Ford, 432,039 from 419 w. Maryland
st.
Burt Short. 142 N. Blackboard St..
Chevrolet, 559-9s9 from rear of
same address.
Sergt. Harvey Travis, Fort Har-
rison, Oakland, from Fort Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
MISSING BANKER FOUND
Arrested in Indiana Town, Where
EIo Mas R11nIlinr Restaurant

Arrested in Indiana Town, Where
He Was Running Restaurant.
BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, June Gar
stem Olstad, missing president of
the First National Bank of Madison,
S. D., today was held under $4,000
bond awaiting hearing before Fed
eraI Judge Slick.
After the hearing Olstad will be
removed to Deadwood, S. D., to
stand trial on charges Of embezzle-
ment Of funds Of the bank.
Olstad and his wife were running
a restaurant at Hessville, near here,
when they were arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
CRAFTS ON EYES

IONDON-Sight has been re-
stored or created in certain ami
mails by the grating Of eyes, ac-
cording to a recent experiment by
Prof. E. Guyenot of the University
Of Geneva. The subjects were tri
tons, a species of aquatic ,salaman
der. Out of eight.four cases three
successes were reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
HE DIDN'T PASS

LONDON.-A candidate at a re-
cent examination for junior clerk
ship, a government Office, explained
that R.S.V.P. meant Royal Society
of Violin Players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

Clumsy but serviceable leather
gloves, sewn with leather thread,
have been found among relics of the
cave jewellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

More than 1900, 900 people in this
country own securities of the elec'
trical companies which serve them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

Ayres, Indianapolis, secretary,treas-
urer, and w. E. Balch, Indianapolis.
manager.
New directors: H. c. Hasemeier Of
Richmond and J. D. Miller Of Win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
K0KOMO MAN ELECTED

Local Dry Goods Dealers Named by
Association.
W. H. Deitmeyer Of Kokomo was
elected president of the Indiana Re
tail Dry Goods Association, Thurs
day, following close of the conven.
ton at the Lincoln.
Other officers: Ben Allen, Wash
1ngton, vice president; Frederic M,
Evening star., 1926-05-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. May Is Special
The general egg market has ruled
firmer the past week under only wire
receipts and a good demand prevail
ing for all desirable native and nearby
stock, and the market closed today
at 2Slo to 2S34 cents a dozen for firSjS
in free cases. an increase of one-half
cent dozen over opening prices Mon
day. With the loss-off season at hand
more careful selection and prompj
shipments are advisable as buyers
are very critical as to quality now
and withheld on mixed stock 1t Is
not question of price, but of finding
a buyer.
The live poultry market has ruled
generally quiet the past week,
although values have shown little
change and the demand is fairly good
for all desirable stock. Spring chick
ems with an average weight of "a
pounds and over find ready sale at -
TO 90 pound, but smaller sized
| springers are in more ample supply
and are slow sale to move at So to A..
and shipment of small fowl not advis
able as it only tends to lower the
value of the better stock.
| Market for old hens has been quie-
/ the past week despite moderate re
ceiptS and good demand. which has
been best on medium sized. fat stock
at "a to 80. while poor thin stock. afd
! leghorns will not bri1g over 80. Ducks
are showing poor c3ndition and con
seQuently are slow sale at % TO -
for fat stock. whEe poor and thin
ducks move slow a.: IS to 90. Some
inquiry noted for Young ducks, but
shipment not advisable unless the
birds are fat and weigh upwards OF
three pounds apiece.
Receipts of guinea fowl and pigeons
continue light and the market holds
firm under a good demand for the
former at IS and 50 each for young
and 40 10 so for old and stage. while
pigeons will bring 40 for both youn.
and old
! Market for white potatoes rules eas
under ample receipts and demand
turning TO new stock. Movement on
old potatoes is lighter and centered en-
tirely on No. l well graded stock AZ
$3.50 TO 81 90 a hundred pounds. ant
So 90 10 $3.50 for No. and culls
The market for native and nearby
garden truck continues to show inn
prsFement as receipts of the various
| lines show increase and meet wit n
ready sale at the following quotations:
Asparagus, $3.50 to $4.00 dozen: cab.
bage, $1.00 to $1.50 hamper; carrots.
$500 to $500 hundred; kale. 65c To
$1.00 bushel; spring onions. $1.75 tu
$3.50 hundred; radishes. $500 to $3.00
hundred; rhubarb. $500 to $4.0O hun
dred. and spinach. soc to $1.35 bushel.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
BONDS MOTIONLESS
IN SHORT SESSION
Interest Centers in Foreign Issues
Where Price Changes Are
Conflicting.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOcidtel fItss.
NEW YORK May 15.--With few
outstanding exceptions, bond prices
remained virtually motionless today
in one of the dullest trading sessions
of the year. Interest centered chiefly
in the foreign list where changes were
conflicting.
The return of sterling to gold parity
for the first time since 1914 strength
eneI United Kingdom bonds but fail
ed to stimulate a large volume of
buvine. Net gains were limited TO
fractions Polish obligations, on the
other hand, continued to sag under
a heavy weight of liquidation on re-
ports that the revolution movement
had forced the high officials OF the
government to resign. Both the and
z ner cent issues sold at new low
levels for the year. French and ltai
ian bonds were little changed.
Buying interest was at a low ebb.
In the domestic list, although few
issues developed independent strength,
Atlantic Refining debenture fives were
strengthened by the announcement or
higher prices for crude oil and gaso-
line. and Lehigh Valley Railroad liens
responded to reports of record <,piI:
earnings Advances Of point or so
were recorded by Punta Sugar IS.
Grown Cork and Seal 6s and Pacific
Gas and Electric 6s. Public offer
ing of So 900 900 Mansfield Mining and
Smelling Co. of Germany lJ.year I
ner cent bonds will be made next
Monday at a price of 9319. to yield
about 7s4 per cent.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
w. w. SPAID CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
OF BIG BROKERAGE COMMITTEE
Heads Executive Council of New York Stock Ex-
change Houses Outside New YOrk-Banks to
Mail Photographs of Cancelled Checks.

it is more than probable that the
81 900 900 estimate of the Better Bust
ness Bureau was under rather than
over Washington's share Of the free
booting.
If a person is possessed OF anv
sense of judgment at all. he or she
will not be very badly done in buy
ing bonds. If a bond issue is listed
on any stock exchange it will rarely
be wiped out entirely. Likewise buy
ing a mortgage. if acquired from
reputable firm, is reasonably safe. pro
vided it is a first mortgage, and the
entire investment cannot be lost.
Buying bonds or mortgages, the
former not listed on any exchange
and the later acquired through ques-
tionable sotrces. is buying trouble and
lots of it.
Must BE Largely Stocks.
It is therefore evident that the great
bulk of the big loss is sustain
ed through sales of stock: through
exchanging good securities for stocks
of no value or little worth,
Stocks are much more tempting Il"
the speculatively inclined than bonds
Buying bonds is much like accumula' -
ing money in savings banks. Fo'
More of this anon.
Mergenthaler Dividend Meeting.
Directors of the Mergenthaler Linz
type Corporation will meet in New
York city mex, Tuesday 10 take action
on the dividend for the second quarieT
of the year. payable July !.
| There was much disappOIntrnef
when the declaration for the f'SI
quarter was made ON the regular .
per cent per annum basis.
| In view of the recent action OF &c
| company in doubling the capital stock;
| at a time when the shares were sell
| ing around 5000 q share, warrant Wa :
| given according to the Interpretation
! of the Street, for the belief that the
| dividend would be increased. Else
why the doubling of the stock.
! Action of the market in the last feW
| weeks has again given rise to the ne
I lief that an increased dividend wOuifI
! be declared. The company earned -
! per cent last year. 1t could readily
! pay : per cent ON the new shares.
! Other Financial Notes.
The Merchants Bank & Trust {"
! has sold the q street building. its for
mer home. and the big structure now
being erected between G. street &rt
New York avenue. on Fifteenth street
will cover the land. The Evans Build
ing will be incorporated in the new
| structure, but not razed.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

States during March, as indicated by
reports made by wholesalers and re.
.ailers, totaled nearly 305 900 900 gal
Ions, compared with 50,000,00 gal.
Ions in the same month last year. an
increase of over 20 per cent. The
Standard Oil co. of Indiana an.
nounced that it would increase gaso-
line prices l cent a gallon on Mon
day.
Rails yielded with the industrials
despite the publication of extremely
favorable earnings reports. The Sea
board Air Line showed earnings of
$4.39 a share on the common stock
last year, as against $2.35 in 1924, and
the Lehigh Valley road expects to
show record breaking April earnings
as result of unusually heavy freight
traffice that month. Atlantic Coast
Line closed a point higher and Texas
and Pacific dropped IA but most of
the others showed fractional reces-
sions.
Amerada Corporation, American
Power and Light, Belding Heming-
way, Bethlehem Steel, Brown Shoe,
Fisher Body, Gulf States Steel. Mac
kay Co, Montgomery Ward, National
Cloak and Suit preferred. National
Tea, Norwalk Tire, Pierce Petroleum,
Republic Iron and Steel, Stromberg
Carburetor and Virginia Iron. Coal
and Coke also established new low
records for the year
With the exception of cotton fu-
lures. which yielded 8 to 13 points,
most of the principal commodity mar
kets pointed upward. Wheat ad-
vanced 1a1h a bushel Raw sugar
was unchanged but the futures were
slightly firmer. Coffee showed net
gains Of s to Ia points.
Strength of sterling cables, which
sold as high as $4.S6a4. was counter
acted by the weakness of French
francs, which touched another new
low record at 3.02 cents. Italian lire
rallied nearly 20 points from yester.
days low level. but the other con
tnental rates showed narrow and ir
regular changes.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
TREND DOWNWARD
IN STOCK MARKET
Selling Pressure Renewed
Against Motor Shares in
Brief Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.--Pronounced
reactionary tendencies developed in
today's stock market when selling
pressure was renewed against the
motor shares. several of which
crashed to new low levels for the
year. Such constructive develop
ments as the return of sterling to
gold parity for the first time since
1914 and an increase in Mid-Continent
Crude prices, apparently were disre-
garded. Trading was rather dull at
first, but gained momentum in the
last hour, the days sales rnnning
over half a million shares despite the
absence of many large operators.
Hudson was the hardest hit i'll the
motor group, collapsing over q
points to 56, a new low record for the
year. Other issues in that group to
attain new low levels were Chandler
Cleveland at 12A, Dodge Brothers A
at 221s, Pierce Arrow at 10. Stewart
Warner at 6S1a, Studebaker at 1875
and WHY'S Overland at Hs11.
General Motors Drops.
General Motors dropped from an
early high of 1876 to 124l4 and then
rallied to 1858, off a on the day,
Mack Trucks closed > points lower at
1073s. United States Rubber com
mon and Goodrich also broke through
their previous resistance points, and
Kelly Springfield duplicated the year s
low levels.
Oils displayed a temporary out
burst of strength on the publication
of the unusually favorable 1925 earn
ings report of the Standard Oil Co.
Of New Jersey and the announcement
of higher crude prices, but they
finally weakened with. the rest of the
list. Gasoline consumption in 80
Evening star., 1926-05-16
PURCHASE COMPLETED.

NEW YORK. May Is (P.--DodGe
Bros, Inc, announce that acquisition
of Graham Bros. was completed May
|. and in connection with the trans
action Dodge Bros. sold $3.50 900 5
per cent purchase money notes, due in
three installments of one, two and
three years. The notes were placed
privately and involve no public of
fayinDa
Evening star., 1926-05-16
TRAFFIC INCREASES.

NEW YORK May 10 R).-Freight
traffic increased on the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa F'e in the week end
ed May IA, compared with the same
period last year, loadings being 3d.
496 cars. against 80 ,032.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
HUDSON MEETING.

NEW YORK. May Is GP).-Direc-
tors of Hudson Motors are scheduled
to meet next Thursday. when the ques
tion of dividends is expected 10 be
considered
Evening star., 1926-05-16
RIGHTS-EXPIR

2AK 16s July 1......... 171s II
given-a the above table the
quarterly half
sPary stock. tPartly tPlus payable
preferred stock. fPlns
z % year rst9 b lo% in pay
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04

1907 fall?
 A. Sunday. .
 c. Who are the Scandinavians?
 A. Scandinavia Is a peninsula in- clndlng Norway and Sweden. The name formerly included Denmark and Iceland and was the land of the NUsemen. Today the Scandinavian peoples are those of Norway Sweden, Denmark and Iceland and consti- ute a branch of the Teutonic class of the northern division sof Aryan.
 Q. Is Mt. Ranier higher than Mt. Shasta?
 A. Mt. Ranier is 14,40s feet high. The height of Mt Shasta is disputed between 14.3So and 14,400 feet.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04
Menus for he Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast stewed figs with orange slices, cereal, thin cream, toast, buckwheat cakes, sausage, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Mushrooms in toma. to sauce on toast, celery hearts Brown Betty, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Noodle soup, pan broil- cd pork chops. twice baked sweet potatoes, corn custard, stuffed prune salad, bran rolls, lemon sponge pie. milk. coffee.
 The luncheon dish of mushrooms on toast is worth keeping in mind for chafing dish use during the Christmas holidays It will prove quite as popular as Welsh rarehit and is much easier to make. And re- member if you have no chafing dish, it's quite as good made and served from the kitchen.
 Mushrooms in Tomato Sauce
 One half pound mushrooms, 1 cup grated cheese, cups canned tcma- toes, 1-2 teaspoon salt, table spoons butter, ? eggs l tablespoon minced parsley, 1-2 teaspoon onion juice.
 Clean and peal mushrooms. Break insmsll pieces. Melt butter in sauce pan and simmer mushrooms for five minutes. Rub tomatoes through a colander to remove seeds. Add toma- toes and cheese to mushrooms and
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04
Classifies Drinkers

Drinkers were classified into groups according to the amount oi liquor generally taken. Moderate drinking of alcoholic beverages did not shorten life. according to the r.- port. On the contrary. moderate, steady drinkers exhibited somewhat ! lowered rates of mortality and greater expectancy or life than ab- stainers.
 Persons who were heavy drinkers of alcoholic beverages exhibited con- siderably increased rates of mortal ity and diminished longevity as com pared with abstainers or moderate drinkers
 This conclusion agrees with the opinions of physicians generally, and particularly with the experi- ences of insurance companies, which will not accept for insurance persons who have been or who are heavy drinkers. The data of insurance companies, however, represent the answers to questions by men anxious to get insurance, and who know they will not get 1t if the evidence of heavy drinking Is against them.
 Drinkers Versus Abstainers
 If moderate drinkers and heavy drinkers are pooled together and compared with abstainers, the drink. CTS as class have a higher rate or mortality and lower expectancy of life than abstainers as a class.
 Studies made upon animals lead to the view that alcohol has a spe- cific selective action on the germ cells, killing off the weak and de- fective. and leaving the strong and sound to survive and perpetuate the race. It Is not certain, however, that these experiments have any practical human significance.
 Prof. Pearl Is convinced that al- cohol. when abused, leads directly to more or less disastrous conse- quences, and that some human be- ings are so constituted that they will abuse 1t with regularity.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04
The Sleepy Guests
By Thornton w. Burgess

All those who proper hours keep,
 Need never feel they'll fall asleep |, --Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04

More than half of the 500.o0O refugees installed in the rural dis- trids of Macedonia already are self supporting.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04

Black, smarted color for daytime or evening, sometimes combines with white or pink and achieves a stun ming result. White alone is as smart as black for evening gowns, but pink with black is fresher combi- nation than white with black.
 A lovely dress of black chiffon over pink has a double circular skirt, one of each shade. The black skirt opens in front to show the pink. The edge of each is picoted in silver and the hem line is irregu- lar-short in front. long in back. The bodice Is tight-fitting and has a low tV-shaped decolletage fronts and back. The pink chiffon forms yoke following the line Of the decolletage and is joined to the frock by a row of rhinestones. Rhinestones and tiny pink beads embroider the entire bodice.
 The hip line is tight and lifts to a point in front. Large pink ca mellias fall from the center down one side.
 Rhinestones and pink beads trim dancing frock of black chiffon over pink.
 Copyright, 1928 (EFs)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04
Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of c Vie

most beyond pardon in his com ments. He was quick to feel my mood, and, I think, a trifle fright ened at the sweeping condemnation he had used.
 Please forgive me-" he said humbly. "Of course, did not mean the things which you have just put into my mouth"
 Just what else could you have meant?" I demanded. Your words were certainly plain enough"
 T know" he said, and there was som ething in his humility (Which suddenly stilled my anger. T have no right to make so sweeping a statement upon the little I know of Veritzen. But some way the idea Of your being subject to him in any way maddened me. You shouldn't have to suit any ones wishes cx- cept your own.'
 I wondered whimsically If he would have held the same theory had Fate decreed that he instead of Dicky should be my husband.
 Unfortunately, that Is a state which l never heard of anyone at- taintng," I said flippantly At least I never expect it to come to me. And there really is nothing irk- some in this job of mine, Besides it is extremely interesting"
 'I can imagine 1t would be-" he said, "and if my empty congratula- tions are worth anything, they are yours. But I confess my judgment is warped by my knowledge of what I saw in that mans eyes SIS he looked at you. He Is madly In love with you, and surely you know what they say about him when he ;V g his heart upon anyone"
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.