davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTER Ms]
55lE Ok

WASHINGTON - Dwight Morrow
will find Mexico in the mist of presi-
dental campaign which will remind
him of the third term battle which
would have been seen in this country
had his friend Calvin Coolidge chosen
( to run for reelection.
The difference is that in Mexico a
president under the constitution can
not even have two successive terms,
let alone three. In fact, the main
surface issue of the Mexican cam
paign is whether a president, having
served one term should ever be re-
elected as long as he lives.
The question Of real Importance to
the United States, however, is not one
of reelection, but of whether the next
president will be strong enough and
wise enough to protect American lives
and property, meet Mexico's financial
obligations and guide Mexico toward
the day when she will be one of our
biggest export markets as result Of
increased buying power.
The candidates are former President
Aware Obregon and General Arnulfo
Gomez. Obregon is the man whose
force and diplomacy stopped the post
Diaz series of revolutions and who put
the government on q comparatively
sound basis before handing the reins
to Gales. General Serrano, who was
/ regarded as presidential possibility
was slain in the uprising in Mexico
City the other day.
Tho tim rp-n1nofiOf1v orU ic dirPPfnN
, at Obregon, principally by the follow
ers of Gomez. These point to the 1917
constitution which stipulated that a
president should never ('nunca) be
reelected. The Obregon folks say that
this only meant president couldn't
succeed himself and that anyway, the
last congress formally interpreted the
law to permit ron-successive re-elec-
ton. The answer of the opposition is
that Obregon's election might mean
return of the old days of the Diaz
dictatorship, although Obregon is
liberal.
The Calles-O bregon faction had
charged that Serrano and Gomez were
financed by foreign oil companies.
Gomez has shown marked favoritism
to the oil interests during his Vera
Cruz command, but Gales and Obre-
con were said to favor Serrano In
case it appeared that Obregon can't
make the grade.
In the government at Washington,
there has been one group which tav-
ored Obregon and another which taV-
ored Gomez. Gomez, incidentally, has
limited that he will lead revolution
if he is not elected --latest advlceS
are that Obregon is definitely the out
standing candidate. One reason is the
fact that Mexican elections aren't like
ours. Mexican politicians may be no
more crooked than our own, but their
methods are cruder and the party III
power at Mexico City is likely to de-
terrnine the result.
Obregon and Morrow ought TO get
along very we'll, principally because
both of them presumably will be in a
mood to compromise rather than to
pursue courses of action wherefrom
which both sides would lose. Obregon
saved himself in the De La Huerta
revolution only with arms obtained
from the United States and although
he has opposed the Kellogg policy, he
probably will be guided by an intelli-
gent self-interest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
SIXTEEN YEARSACO

DR.. A.. r. Hickman left yes
terday for Los Angeles on a
months vacation.
Mrs Emma Larsen arrived yes
terday from Morenci to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Clark.
G. II. Repath, who is designing
the plans for the c.. & A smelter,
arrived in Douglas yesterday from
Los Angeles. The finishing touches
are now being put on the plans
before they will be presented TO
the directors for approval.
S. @. DowelL VIM. Nemeck and
DR.. A w. Vanneman went to
Bisbee last night to attend
meeting of the Knight Templars.
G. A. Peckinpaugh, road super
visor, will return from Bispee to-
day and begin at once repairing
three bridges between Douglas and
the Four Bar ranch which were
washed out by the recent rains.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
GROWERS MEET AT "U"

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. IL, R-Five
hundred cattle and alfalfa growers
will meet Friday afternoon at the
University of Arizona experimental
farm in Mesa, for the annual field
crops day The Salt River, ella and
Yuma valleys will send large dele
cations to the meeting, according to
Harry Stewart, Maricopa county
agent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
Hurrah.s

Teacher: Now, suppose I am Ieav-
ing the school and man comes up
to me, gives me blow which knocks
me down and my head strikes the
pavement with great force and I am
killed What is the consequence?
Bright pupil: We would all have a
holiday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
Properly Stung

Sandy bought two tickets for a
rattle and won a $500 car
His friends rushed up to his house
to congratulate him, but found him
looking miserable as could be-
"Why, mon, what's the matter wi
YEP" they asked
cts that second ticket. Why /
ever bought it I Gamma imagine
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
..Innocence Abroad"

IT tell you 1 won't have this room,
protested the old lady to the bell
boy Il amt going to pay my good
money for pig-sty with measly
little foldin' bed in it, You think
jest because I'm from the country"
Disguised, the bell boy cut her
short. Get in, lady Get in. This
amt your room. This is the ele-
vator"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
ABE MARTIN

ANS not gold that glitters, an
some red noses are caused by indi-
gestiOn. Mrs. Wesley Plum fell in a
sand trap an broke her arm while
runnin' fer doctor tday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
ont AGAIN. In Again

"Did you-utterly without warning
assault this poor insurance sales
man and throw him into the street?"
demanded the district attorney.
Eyes, quietly replied the retail
merchant, "three times
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
Plucked From the Plains
Bred, Wed, Dead

The Snagtown Torchlight has coined
new heading which was formerly
captioned Births, Marriages and
Deaths" The caption now reads,
"Hatched, Matched and Dispatched .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
NOT so BAD

We do not complain about motor
horns. because we realize how much
worse it would be if cars were
equipped with saxophones.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
Or Vicar a Masir

Dear, editor Please tell me why
it is that my lady friend closes her
eyes when I kiss her.-X. Y. z.
Send us your photo and we'll tell
you.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
LIGHT PENALTY

Judges are now sentencing habitual
criminals to 100 years. Well, that
wouldn't have amounted to much in
Methuselah's life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
One Side Only

"aow much do you want to fix
this puncture?"
"Three dollars
"Is that your flat rate?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
Real Critic

E. w. Hornung of "Raffles" fame
was Conan Doyle's brother-in-law
and a famous wit. Once when Horn
ung was shown the record of some
one who claimed to have done 100
yards under ten seconds, he said:
"Tt's sprinter's error"
His criticism of Sherlock Holmes
was:
Though he might be more humble,
there is no police like Holmes"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
ONLY NATURAL

Bandits are Scarcer in New York
City. Many of them have died OF
old age.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
MouIdn,t BE Bothered

Burglar. Come on Let's figure
ur and see how much we made on
this haul"
Lazy Pal: I'm tired Let's wait
end look in the morning paper"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
Try and Get 1t

A man went into Cohen's book
store and asked for copy of who's
Who and What's What" by jerome
K Jerome
Haven't got dot book" said Cohen,
"but we hat Who's He and Volts
He Got by Bradstreet".
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch" xIskHR
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
1t Makes Me Furious

! 1t Makes Me Furious
| NV wife uses IS face powder
because Gloria Swanson recommends
! it.
She wears IS silk stockings
because Corinne Griffith wears them
She washes her hair with -s
shampoo since Mary Pickford said
there was none better.
She uses -'s Pomade because
Gilda Gray declares it is good.
She drives two-Seater
since Betty Bronson drives one, TOO
She bought me pipe
when she saw picture of Ramon
Novarro smoking one of the same
brand.
1t makes me furious My wife has
no mind of her own. Shed use
anything film star recommended.
BY the way, I've found the best
make of golf clubs. Bobby Jones
uses them eclusively.
IT shall never marry man who
smokes tobacco in any form"
Her husband is welded to pipe
"AI1 care about is intellect"
She married prize fighter
>"Give me successful business
man."
She married poet.
eff a man is just and honest, it
is all I ask
She smarIied a swindler.
after all, money isn't the only
thing"
She married millionaire
.hese bookish men are such awful
oores"
She married popular novelist.
st don't believe in divorce"
She married a film star.
81 can't stand these big, brainy
men who know everything"
She married me.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13
BAR 8

Just what is vegetarian supposed
to do with animal crackers?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-13

The Gales Obregon faction had
charged that Serrano and Gomez were
financed by foreign oil companies
Gomez has shown marked favoritlsn
to the oil interests during his Vera
Cruz command, but Gales and Obre-
con were said to favor Serrano II
case it appeared that Obregon cam
make the grade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11

MANICURING, Hot.Oil Mas
sage and scalp treatment. You
win be Interested in this shop.
Not only in beauty treatments,
though. you will be interested
in other announcements now ap-
pearing in the Personals col.
umns of Classified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11
Spasmodic Group 10 frequently
~. reIievedbyone applicationof-
vIIG:1kSSs
OuSr ~ Millson yaEs Ussd Ysgg!y
Rheumatic Pains All
Gone In Five Days
Peoples Drug Stores Invite Every
Sufferer To Try WOnder-W Orlxing
Formula ON Money Back Plan.

It's hard for you to believe. per
haps-you folks who have been suf'
fering untold agony from the dull,
deadening ache that never seems to
leave you-that you can get right
here in Washington a remarkable
remedy that will bring lasting re-
lief to your torture.
Don't let any doubts or misgiv-
ings hold you back from accepting
this generous offer that Peoples
Drug Stores are making. You
aren't risking a single thing to
gain lifetime Of release from
rheumatic pain, for il this wonder
working formula known as Allenrhu
does not completely rid you of
every twinge in 10 days the money
you paid will be returned promptly.
Remember in taking Allenrhu
that while the pains and aches
themselves speedily go usually in
the first day or two) you should
continue it's use for several days
longer to help get rid of the uric
acid poisoning in your system. And
remember further, il after taking
1t for 10 days you are dissatisfied in
any way your money is waiting for
ryntI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11

secret sessions and started a cry
of invisible government" which
upset the city.
Maurer. thrice elected State as
semblyman from Reading, was
chairman of Governor Pinchot s
old-age- pension commission. and
drafted much old.age and work
mems compensation legislation
adopted by various legislatures.
Mayor William E. Sharman,
Democrat. seeking a second term,
ran below ex-Mayor John K. STUFF
fer. Republican, attempting q come
back, who finished second.
Stump won by polling 1853
votes. more than twice that OF
Stauffer and Sharman combined.
BY invisible government" Social
4, list campaigners and one OF their
Republican competitors. Andrew j.
Fink, meant the holding OF secret
meetings, both in the city hall and
the school board.
The latter. to which Fink was
elected, charged that building con-
tracts were not enforced. changes
in materials and equipment in new
buildings were permitted and GER
tain contractors favored by peculiar
wording of specifications.
At the city hall the Socialists de-
manded abolition OF secret council
sessions and that the five commits
sioners, including the mayor. pre-
pare the budget for next year. fix
the tax rate and hear tax appeals
in open session.
1t was claimed that assessments
were so manipulated that many
wealthy insiders got large cuts in
tax bills while the general public
was soaked from 40 to 100 per
cent in tax bills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11

All the yictors are American
born. Virtually all are of Pennsyl-
vania German ancestry. in this
country a century or more.
]. Henry Stump, mayor-elect. be
gan preparations today to assume
office in January.
Stump. Al, cigarmaker, son of
poor parents and for II years presi'
dent of the Federated Trades Coun.
Gil. carried into office with him
James H. Maurer, president OF the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor,
and George W. Snyder, candidates
for council; William C. Hoverter
for city treasurer, Walter r. Hol-
linger for city comptroller, and two
of the party's three candidates for
school director. Raymond F. Hoses
and George d. Snyder.
Albert J. Freeman. third social
list candidate for the school board.
was defeated by a narrow margin
by Andrew J. Fink. Republican,
who led the attack on that boards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11

Unfurnished Apartments
APARTMENTS with individual
ArcOla hOt-water heat and cleo
trio light.
7TH ST. N. W. rooms,
bath, $500.
ELLIOTT ST. N. VS. rooms.
bath, $50. The Rental columns
Of Classified are carrying at
tractive apartments for rent,
Furnished and unfinished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11
Help Wanted Femal.

WOMEN with selling ability to
establish 'neiEhbOrhOOd agency.
IS per cent profit, fast repeating
commodity. See the Help Wanted
columns for complete details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11
South Carolina Puts
Ban on Prize Fights

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Nov. IL
Gov. John Richards. South Caro-
lina's famous "blue law chief
executive. now has outlawed prize
fights within the boundaries of the
State.
The governor has instructed the
sheriff in every one of the forty.
six counties of the State that they
must stop any prize fight within
their county.
Governor Richards stated that
the South Carolina law clearly
prohibited prize fights, and he had
no other course than to enforce the
provision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11
Children's Sleepers, !7sc

Children's Sleepers, 79c
No more worry about "kicked off"
covers if one of these warm flannelette
Billie Burke's or Pajamas are worn.
Open or closed bottom. Neat pink
and blue stripes. Also 2-piece Pajamas
in lot. Sizes 2 to IA.
Children's Sateen Boomers, sec
Large and roomy. Comfortably made
with saddle seat. Elastic top and bot
tom. Fine quality sateens, used in
black, white and pink. Sizes to 10
years.
Girls Gym Bloomers, CSC
Made of sturdy twilled sateen. Reg
ular gym style with inverted pleats
and adjustable top and bottom. For
indoor and outdoor athletics. Sizes
10 to 20.
Children's Coats with Fur Collars
at $5.98
Just like grown-up's models. Melton
cloth and cheviots. Various other wool
coatings trimmed in wolf, beaverette,
opossum mandel. Each a real find.
The new fall shades, and sizes to IL.
Palais ROyal--Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11
Sailors Work Hours
Problem for Courts

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.-EIow
many hours a day should sailor
work?
Nine" was the answer of 13 sea.
men, employed on the transpacific
liner President Jefferson.
Twelve" maintained the United
States circuit court Of appeals here
recently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11
Boys Underwear, 8oc

Union Suits and Sleepers.
Union suits of fine heavy cotton
ribbed, long sleeves, ankle length
Sizes % to SO. Sleepers, part
wool with sewed on feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11
Boys Lumberjacks, $1.95

Plrt wool. Well made with at
tached collar two. pockets and
knitted bottom. Neat patterns
and colors. Sizes 8 to 16.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11
Socialists Grab City
In Keystone Poll

READING Pa Nov 1-Pay you go; no bond issues, no
invisible secret sessions in city council and
board honest assessments which treat cn ana poor
alike, and curb mounting taxes-these slogans won
sweeping victory for the Socialists here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11
TIMELY TIPS
Automobile for Sale

FIAT Touring, 1924, new tires,
new paint, must sell at once.
All makes and models are now
offered for sale through the Clas.
sified Automobile columns. Turn
TO them now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11

The qboVe wGnfs and offers
are only a few Of the many
interesting propositions you
Will find 0dOertised in toddys
Times and Herald clGssified
odUertisiRe sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11
Business Places for Rent

busanesS races for Nene
r ST. n. W.-Entire I'd floor,
heated. suitable for studio, office.
Or any light business; rent to
reliable tenant, $40 month. For
lnfOrmatiOns see the Rental coli
umns of Classified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11
Mems Underwear, 79c

Heavy quality, cotton ribbed
pieces. Shirts with long sleeves.
Ankle length drawers, with ribbed
cuffs. Cold weather indispen-
sables. Sizes 80 to 46.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-11
Saturday Is Children'S Day i'm the Basement

ChiIdren's $1.9S to $3.50 ALL
Wool Sweaters, $1.79
In the styles they like-button front
or slipovers. Practical for the
draughty schoolroom. Plain colors or
bright colorful mixtures. Sizes to 1S.
Leatherette Lumberjacks, $3.50
Soft leatherette, warmly lined with
fleece down. With corduroy collar.
They come in black tan, red, blue and
green. Sizes 6 to Ia.
Girls Tom Boy Skirts, $1.79
and $2.79
Made Of all-wool flannel and tweed.
Good wearing fabrics in the fitted style.
with the popular separate belt. Sizes
10 to II.
"Paul Jones'' MILDLY Blouses,
$1.OO
Every well dressed child generally has
one or more of these white or blue
regulation style middies. Braid and
emblem trimmed. Sizes to fit large
and small girls.
Palais ROyaI-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
MayseIle Seymour Wins
Feature Swim Race

Mayselle Seymour captured the
three.quarter-mile swim. the feature
event Of the Milton Club aquatic
carnival yesterday at Chesapeake
Beach, Md. Jackie Harrington, who
crossed the line first, was disquan-
fled because Of interference. Rough
waters bothered the swimmers.
Mary Klein placed second. winners
Of other races follow:
Y mile cup race-Won by Maysell
Seymour; second. Mary Klein.
e600-yard race for former medal vim
ners-Won by Dorothy Hazard; second,
Florence Entenmann
600-yard swim, over ~ yeRrs-Won
by Joe King; second, WtllfoFd Man
dePs: third, Paul. Stanley.
$50 yards, under IL years--Won by
Ethel Hazard; second, Thelma Zoltrow |;
third, Bertha Klein.
General all-rOund ability, Class L.
Won by Willford Manders; second, Ada
Class 2-won by EIsImae sockridge:
second, Louise Marche; third, Nora
Class s-won by Beverly Cheshire :
second, Ethel Hazard: third, Paul West.
Glass won by Bertha Klein; Sec
ond Emma Zoitrow.
Glass 5-Won by EugeniA Tropley;
second, Emma Zoltrow.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
LOCAL PROGRAMS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


7:1S q. m.-"The Roaring Lyons''
from N. B. c. Studios.
1880 .. m.-"Cneerio''-N. B. c. fea.
1855 a. m.--Arlington Time signals
u lnoonl-Hotel Aster orchestra-N
?. m.-orsan recital from tn,
Homer /: Kilt studios; o,
pianist: Earl c. Little. basso; John De
Bueris, clarinet soloist, and Fairs and
Eakirs, by Bob sherwood. all N. b
4 p. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau orches-
tran. B. c. feature.
p. m.-Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra
N. B. c. feature.
SIS. SIS E m.-United Press Baseball
harm cny s'ngers-N. 3. c. feature.
$40 p. MEDIATE on Vital Topics
Of the Day By Or. Hall Quest and
$50 2. m.--"Roxy and His Gang
8 ?. @.- I5 Correct Time-trom
p. MT. S. Navy Band concert
under the direction Of Lieut. Charles
Benter, leader, from the Plaza Of the
% p. Mack Albin ana his orches-
tran. B. c. feature
10 p. m.--Bob Patterson's Palais dor
Orcnestra--N, b. c. feature.
WRHF-WashinRtOn
IL a. m.-Current Events, police re-
ports, music.
WMALs--WashingtOn
1850 p: m.-'Times and Herald News
s p. m.-From the Garden Restaurant
OF the Carlton Hotel musical program
by the Rumanian Gypsies. Gica Jonesco
conductor.
. p. m.-"Her Past" one-act play
by Caleb O'Connor, performed by Miss
Gertrude Boyer Miss Melissa Boyer and
Mr.. Caleb O'Connor.
$3.50 p. m.-"Pause or IntervaI--the
Secret OF Public Speaking" fourth talk
on the art Of public speaking by Calet
OConnor.
$3.50 p. m.-Musical program nv
Pauline Healy, soprano, and Lee o'HaIre
banjoist. ~.
10 p. m.---'Times and Herald Lates,
News Flashes"
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
DISTANT STATIONS
WsB-AtInntla-as0.47s.a

w 5D-EAIAuuLtl-UCU-
f1;4S p. m.-Lynn Whites Harmony
WOI-Ames. IOwa--lISO-26s.s
p. .na.-Iowa State Fair program.
WLW-Cincinnati--
7:40 p. m.-TheatricaI Review.
p. m.-Lyric Male Quartet.
$3.50 p. m.-Courtesy program.
p. m.-Studio feature.
$3.50 .. Moo dance music
10 p. m.--Castle Farm Orchestra,
WSAI-Cincinnati-S
10 p. m.-Cliff Curtner's Orchestra.
KSO-Clarinda-lS2O-227
$3.50 p. m.-MusicaI program
WFAA-Dallas-6OO -4O0.S
1880 p. m.-Ciine's Collegians.
8 p. m.-Readings; sports.
$3.50 2. m.--Folger Male Quartet.
venpOrt-S6O-352.S
p. m.--Sports; organ: baritone.
WHO-Des MOlnes--56O-6S
1880 p. m.--Fort Des Moines Orches-
$3.50 p. m.-xylophonist, songs
1880 p. m.-Riverview Dance Or
1890 p. m.-Four Horsemen.
observation-disclosures
p. m.--Varied program.
$3.50 p. m.--Scores; music
1925 p. m.--Harmonica; organ; trou-
WBAP-Fort wOrth--eOO-4so
$50 p. m.-Scores; THE Panther"
1880 p. m.-No. IA Fire Hall String
Band.
1850 p. m.-Musical program.
~ p. m.-Hawaiian music.
KTHS-HOt Springs-58O-384.A
$3.50 p. m.--Meyer Davis Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Clyde Foley's Orchestra.
WSUE-TOwa City-71O-422.S
p. m.-Musical program.
1915 a. m.-Organ.
WOS-JeffersOn City-64O-468.S
p. m.-Markets: news; scores.
S:45 p. m.--Address; State Fair.
p. m.-The Rambers.
WDAF-KansaB City-S1O-37O.2
Z p. m.-Melodya Way Club.
. p. ,m.-WEAF program.
IL p. m.-Soprano; pianist.
12;AS q. m.-Nighthawk frolie.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
WANERLY no MEET

As the baseball season Is slowly
drawing to d finishs the Waverly
A, C. Is turning its attention to the
next most popular sport-footbaH.
The Waverly eleven has always pro-
duced 4 first-class eleven In contests
around Washington, and this year. 1t
will not deviate from its usual stand
ard, therefore the clubmen viii hold
a meeting Wednesday night at 8
O'Clock In the McGill Building. SOB
q st. N. w. Manager Frank Kersey
will request all of last years players
to attend
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
YALE YEAR
AHEAD

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. IS.
In the fall Of 1928. Yale's football
eleven is to oppose seven Of the
eight teams which will be met dur
ing the 1927 season, according to
the announcement of the COM
pIeted schedule made by H. F..
Woodcock. general manager Of the
Yale Athletic Association. The
only change Is in the first game
Of the year, in which the University
Of Maine replaces Bowdoin.