davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13

sentiment from Mrs Fawcett, who
now is in southern France, as it
does from me-
Courteville was reported to have
related that he found Fawcett, his
son and another white man living
in ease on ranch in the state
Of Matte Grasso, where they in
timated they cared nothing about
any communication with the OUT
side world The brazilian said Faw-
cett received some $4,000 from the
government to hunt for a lost and
fabulously wealthy city.
The victory of the United States
entry marked the second consecutive
year that America had won the event.
w. T. Van Orman won a leg on the
trophy last year at Antwerp when he
distanced competitors by taking his
bag from there to Solveberg, Sweden.
The trophy at present is held by
Belgium and goes to the country which
wins the event for three successive
years. Hills victory will giva the
United States two legs on the cup and
an American victory next year perm
anent possession.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
Relatives Discount
Report Of Finding
Of Exploring arty

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IL, P-The
story of Roger Courteville, Brazil
ian engineer, reported in Lima,
Peru, dispatches to have said he
had found Col P. H. Fawcett and
his exploring party who has been
missing in the jungles of Brazil for
two years was questioned here to-
night by Mrs. Elsie Rimell, mother
of Raleigh Rimell, youthful mem
Der of Fawcett's party. She said she
doubted that he nad found the
party and resented the 'sinferences"
in his story.
81 do not like the inferences in
Courtevilles story and resent them, !"
Mrs. Rimell said. 81 am certain
Mrs. Fawcett will resent them too.
I doubt very much whether Courte-
vile found the party, and ii he
did he has placed very wrong
construction on what the party is
doing.
"They may be resting in secius-
ion as he says, but if so it is only
in. preparation for or in line OF
duty in the work it is carrying on.
If it is on the verge of important
discoveries I can understand how
Col. Fawcett would be non-c -commun-
icative with him. But my boy would
not be living there without sending
us some Word s-nce Maya, 1925
and neither would Col Fawcett or
his son Jack. / believe the story
told by Courteville will draw re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
Solons See
CONTINUED rom Page onel

statement that he did not choose
to run next year.. there were indica-
tions that Senator Curtis was not SO
clear about the meaning of the an
nouncement. However, neither indi-
Gated that he had diseased this
statement with the president
The legislative program received
attention at the conferences which
were held separately by Mr.. Coolidge
with the two leaders, who had an
opportunity to talk things over to-
gether in reception room before
their meeting with the president
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13

definite purpose. In the future eXpe'
ditions should be organized and
prizes offered under conditions which
promote the development OF safer
travel.
safety of travel does not rest alone
in the perfection of plane and engine
but equally important is a highly
trained personnel, accurate weather
information and other navigationai
aids, including a means OF radio
communication for use i'll case OF
forced landing"
SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. IL Gp-.
Greeted by Governor Roland. H.
Hartley. q native CT his home state,
Minnesota, and an acquaintance OF
his father, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
flew out of leaden skies in his trans
Atlantic airrlane, the Spirit OF ST.
Louis" this afternoon 10 bear to
Spokane his message of the advance
ment of aviation.
He arrived over the Spokane airport
from Butte, Mont, at LOG p. m.
and dipping low in salute continued
on to the business district, where
he circled his great silver monoplane
about for ten minutes. Then he
returned to the landing field and
swept across it twice tipping his
plane at a sharp angle to view the
ground and the crowd before coming
to a gentle stop.
Welcomed at the airport 10y Gov
ernor Hartley, Mayor Charles A.
Fleming and several thousand citizens,
In, was escorted in an automobile
caravan to the interstate fair grounds,
where the citys school children had
assembled to give and receive a greet
ing To them and a radio audience
he gave his first message to the
people of Washington, speaking brief
ly of the progress of aviation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
ROYAL WINDSOR
WILL GO BACK TO
STARTING POINT

HARBOR GRACE, N. F., Sept. II P)
Phil Wood and G. A. Duke" Schill-
er, navigator and pilot of the Canadian
monoplane Royal Windsor, announced
tonight that they would hop off at
noon tomorrow for Old orchard, Me-,
weather permitting.
The fliers, who abandoned their at
tempt to fly from Windsor, Ont, to
Windsor, Eng, as a result Of recent
disastrous trans Atlantic flights, ar
rived at Harbor Grace at 8 o'clock
tonight, eastern standard time, from
st. Johns, stopping en- route to aid
settlers at Kelligrews fight forest
fire.
On arrival Wood and Schiller found
messages telling that their plane had
been entered in the Spokane air derby
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
new RECORDS
IN Heat HIT
MIDDLE west

CHICAGO, Sept. 12 oP-The mid
west went on sweltering under mid
July heat today as the mercury
lcared to new records with 10 fore
cast Of relief
The heat wave was swept onward
by hot southwest winds, sending the
temperature 10 as high as 80 in parts
of Iowa, Des Moines reported For
the last five days the mercury has
been above 95 i'll Des Moines, two
of those days touching SO and one 80
the hottest September OF the last
SO years.
In Chicago, too, the temperature
reached a new high record fol
September 12, touching SO in late
afternoon. In 1915 it had reached
80, the previous high mark.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
FRUIT SHIPPER DIES
in CRASH WHEN CAR
AND TRAIN COLLIDE

FRESNO, Sept: IL, H9-William
Krause, Santa Monica Iruir shipper,
was killed and o. E. Orr, OF Yuma,
Ariz., was seriously injured tonight
when a Santa Fe switch engine
struck and demolished their car
near Malafia, Fresno county. j. W..
Rarity of Beverly Hills escaped with
out serious injury.
The accident which was at first
reported mere as train wreck, occur
red on q spur track seldom used
by trains, Coroner J. Herman Ken
nedy, who investigated the case,
reported.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13

The president spent the afternoon IN
conference with Secretary Kellogg, his
first meeting with the head OF the
state department since he went 10 Ine
Black Hills. Although there are
vacancies in the ambassadorshlps 10
Mexico and to Cuba, Mr.. Kellogg SAID
after the conference that there was no
indication when an appointment would
be made to either place. Some time
ago, he said, he recommended several
names to the president for his con-
sideration in filling these posts.
Postmaster General New and Sec
retary Davis of the war department
were other cabinet officers who called
on the president during the day.
neither visited him in South Dakota
during the summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
HUNDREDS OF
CHILDREN DIE
OF PARALYSIS

BUDAPEST, Sept. 70 P-A serious
outbreak of infantile paralysis has
struck Hungary and Rumania.
In Bucharest alone more than BOG
children have been stricken, of whom
$50 have died and all Rumanian and
Hungarian frontier towns are af-
fected.
The Hungarian authorities have
established q quarantine along the
border, but the disease already has
gained such a hold in the interior
that physicians fear hundreds OF
children will succumb before COM
plete isolation can be achieved.
Delegates to the biennial congress
Of childrens doctors now in session
at Budapest are lending their aid
to the Hungarian health authorities
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
WRECKAGE OF PLANE FOUND.

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. Il Up =
Partly submerged wreckage of an air
plane, found about three weeks ago by
a French fisherman about three hun
dred miles east of here, was reported
today by officers of the French hospi-
tai ship Jeanne O'Arc to whom the
discovery was communicated. The
Wreckage was a "yellowish color with
black lettering according to the fish
erman's report:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
KVNG SlIMMoNs ASSEMBLY

MADRID, Sept Y F-The COM
vocation OF national assembly has
been made possible by a decree signed
by King Alfonso at san Sebastian
today The motives OF such convoca.
ton on the fourth anniversary OF
Premier Primo de Rivera's seizure OF
power is somewhat of a mystery, but
is generally interpreted as an en-
deavor on the part OF the existing
regime to pass TO a more constitu-
tional administration by peaceful
evolution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13

MEXICO CIT, Sept. 12 Up = Ell
Universal today says it has learned
that commission of army aviators
which has sailed from Vera Cruz for
Europe will purchase airplanes to the
value of 100000 pesos, (about $250,000)
for the Mexican government The
commission was sent by the govern
ment to study aviation conditions
abroad
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
League Faces
(Continued from Page one)

the council for Salvador emphasized
the Importance of an G~ltual confer
ence on the private manufacture OF
arms, and supported the American
contention that su>gl conference should
include also arms manufactured by
governments, believing that otherwise
whatever convention was adopted, it
would be imperative.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
Lindbergh Issues
Continued fyDm rage One)

of almost every advance in the air
is marked by the loss of its explorers
or its scientists Yet they would be
the last 10 request that the advance
ment Of the cause for which they
gave their lives be retarded.
Hazardous flights should not be
prohibited, but they should be at
tempted only after careful study by
experienced personnel with the best
OF modern equipment and for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
United States

CONTINUED From Fage OneJ
Bennaime. French pilot, in 1920, when
he took his balloon from Stuttgart,
Germany, to Moscow, Russia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
picture Of the Buzz Family

MOSQUITOES and Fies-how
NA everybody hates them! Kill
them at once, with Flit.
Fit spray clears the house in few
minutes of disease bearing flies,
mosquitoes, bed Bugs, reaches,
ants and heas. 1t searches out the
cracks where insects hide and
breed, destroying their eggs.
Fit kills moths and their larvae
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP SOCIETY IN THE CAPT
PRESIDENT A
GUEST AT
DINNER
Dimes With Secretary of
War and Mrs. Dwight
Davis

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Davis entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the President
and Mrs. Coolidge. The other
guests were DIR. James r. Angel,
president Of Yale University, and
Mrs. Angel: Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
James q. Harbord, OF New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin, of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Lamont. of New York: Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert, Mrs. Louis H. Bur.
lingame; Of st. Louis; Harry French
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick b.
Patterson. Of Dayton, Ohio, Mr..
and Mrs. William Elkins, of Phila.
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett
Noyes. and Col. Hanford MacNider,
assistant Secretary OF War.
Next Monday evening Secretary
and Mrs. Davis will give a dinner
in honor Of Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine were hosts at dinner
last evening at the Mayflower, hav-
ing as their guests Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fske Stone, the Secretary of
the Interior, DIR. Hubert Work; Mrs.
James J. Davis, wife of the Secre-
tary of LabDr; Senator and Mrs.
Jesse H. Metcalf, Of Rhode Island;
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr.,
DR.. Leo s. Rowe. Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon Cline.
TO RECEIVE ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Condor
have taken an apartment at the
Chastleton for the winter months
and will be at home informally on
Sunday afternoon from s to s
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condor have but
recently returned to Washingto
after an absence of nearly a year
spent in Spokane. WASH, and Mr..
Condor Is now associated with
Wright, Slade and Co. The head
Of the firm, it may be remembered,
is William May Wright. one
time Washingtonian, who is now a
resident of New. York and whose
wife, Nine. Cobina Wright, Is widely
known as a singer. Nine. Wright
gave a recital in Washington Few
weeks ago and during their all-too.
brief visit here she and her hus-
band were much feted-but that,
after all. is another story.
Before her marriage some two
years ago. Mrs. Condor vas Mrs.
Evelyn c. Hunt.
Continued on Page 20.l
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride-

lis to be given for the Greek
refugees, and is under the immedi-
ate patronage Of the Greek Minister
and Nine. Simopoulos, who are
lending their aid and cooperation.
Jacques Samossoud will WELD the
baton, Paul Althouse will be the
Pinkerton, Ina Bourskaya the Suzu.
XII, Fred Patten will sing Sharpless,
and Rockingham and Warwick will
complete the guest cast. The
chorus, trained in the studio OF that
veteran operate artist, Estelle
Wentworth, Is said to include sew.
eral singers capable of sustaining
the principal roles, though they will
not be required to do so. Many OF
this. chorus know the opera from
end to end.
Nine. Sabanieva's debut in the
Puccini. Belasco Japanese opera,
four asons ago, before a Metro
politan Opera audience, has brought
her the verdict from the press OF
being the finest Butterfly to be
heard there. Samossoud's four years
as conductor with the Washington
Opera Company has created a fine
opera orchestra. His quiet intensive
forcefulness Ia said to closely re.
semble that of his great master
and patron, the late Arthur Nikisch,
by whom he was selected. as lad
in Russia, to carry on the Nikisch
tradition.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
NINE. BOSTROM
TO GIVE
DANCE

The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Bostrom will entertain at a dance
this evening at the legation for their
debutante daughter, Mile. Pauline
Bostrom. There will be about 100
young people present.
Preceding the dance the Rev. and
Mrs. ZeBarney Phillips will be hosts
at dinner to a company of young
people for their daughter, Miss Sal.
lie Hews Phillips, in compliment TO
Mile. BoStorm and her guest, Mile.
Hammarberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Orme will
entertain8At dinner before the dance
for their daughter, Miss Marguerite
Orme.
Mrs. Henry Rea, of Pittsburgh, is
at tho Mayflower, having come 10
Washington to take part in the
ceremonies attending the laying of
the corner stone Of the new Red
Cross House at Walter Reed Hos.
pital. today.
Admiral and Mrs. Edward N.
Eberle will be honor guests at din.
ner this evening Of Capt. and Mrs.
Adolphus Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Thav
Will entertain at dinner on Thurs.
day evening, January 20.
y +
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh has issued
invitations for a dinner dance ON
monday, January "a.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
MANY PARTIES
GIVEN AFTER
MUSICALE

The largest number Of luncheon
parties. today were given at the
Mayflower following the morning
musicale" sponsored by Mrs. Law
renee Townsend.
Mrs. Townsend entertained the
most distinguished group, having as
her guests the artists, Nine. Lucre.
Zia Bori, soprano: Nine. Guiomar
Novaes, Frederick Bristol. accom-.
PIANIST, and Mr.. Pinto, the husband
of Nine. Novaes. Other guests were
the Ambassador of Brazil, Mr.. do
Amaral: the Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. Padilla, Miss Rosa Pa.
dilla. Miss Maria Padilla, Mr.. Pa
dilla, the charge d'affaires of the
Argentine embassy, Felipe A. Espil;
the second secretary of the Spanish
embassy, Mr.. Amoedo; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garrett. Mrs. Richard Town
send. Mrs. Tracy Dows, DIR. Leo S.
Rowe.
Mrs. James Cou&ens, wife Of Sen.
ator Couzens, had among her lunch
con guests, Mrs. Edward Eberle,
wife Of Admiral Eberle.
Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson, wife of
the Senator from Tennessee, enter.
tanned a company of so, following
the concert, in compliment to her
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin. Her
guests were Mrs. Brewster Warwick,
Mrs. Ezra Butler McCagg, Mrs. 10.
seph Washington, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. George Mclean, Mrs.
Walter E. Edge, Mrs. James Mann,
Mrs. Mackay-Smith, Mrs. Charles L.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

Marlatt, Miss Caroline White, Mrs.
Lee S. Overman, Mrs. Edgar Norris
Snow, Mrs. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
FINS j. Garrett, Mrs. B. B. Jones,
Mrs. J. Lindsay Morehead, Mrs
Blair Banister, Mrs. Paul johnson,
Mrs Wilbur Hubbard, Mrs. George
Morris, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs.
Helos Blodgett, Mrs. Charles g.
Matthews, Mrs. George Sutherland,
Mrs. Corrington, Mrs. John B. Hen
derson, Mrs. George Marye, Miss Cal
lie Doyle. Nine. Ekengren, Mrs.
James Morris. Mrs. William H.
King, Mrs. Charles s. Deneen. Mrs.
James E. Watson, Mrs. Crumpacker,
Mrs. Harrison Brand, Mrs. Henry
Flood. Mrs. Frank Bacon, Mrs.
Frank Gooding. Mrs. N. B. Dial, Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. Miss Temple, Mrs.
David Blair, Mrs. Ellison Smith, Mrs.
Sidney Andrews, Mrs. Charles B.
Howry and Mrs. Henry Clay Hall. /"
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley enter.
tanned in compliment to Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone and Miss Mcclure, Of
Iowa.
Other hostesses were Mrs. Thomas
Walsh, Mrs. Woodbridge Ferris.
Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Davenport
White, Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Mrs. Dali.
lett Wilson, Mrs. Harley Payton
Wilson, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Mrs.
John G. Hamilton. Mrs. Mcpherson
Crichton. Mrs. Lindsay Russell and
Mrs. H. A.. Smith, wife of Major
General Smith.
William Phelps Emo also enter
tanned following the concert. There
were 10 in his party.
X 4 X
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MRS. SANDERS
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts will
entertain at dinner on Monday in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Ever.
EFT Sanders. The party is being
arranged to celebrate Mrs. Sanders
Dir: :day.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

Continued on Page 2O.)
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
GERMAN ENVOY HOST
no SECRETARY KELLOGG

Mrs. John NJ. Hoy, Of Albany,
who is visiting her son-in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kaufman, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at Rauscher's for 40
guests. They were seated at one
long table in the small ballroom.
which was most artistically deco
rated with placques Of gladioli. pink
roses and stevia, with lighted tapers
awning in tall silver icandelabra-
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
OPERA "BUTTERFLY" AS
BENEFIT ON JANUARY 81

Nine. ITALIA Sabanieva. soprano
Of the Metropolitan Opera, will sing
the title role in the gala perform
ance OF Madame Butterfly" now
positively announced for the even
ing Of Friday, January 81, at the
Washington Auditorium. The opera
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
REINER GUEST" LEADER
OF PHILADELPHIANS

Fritz Reiner, eminent conductor
Of the Cincinnati Symphony Orches-
ira, and favorite as a guest con.
ductor throughout the country, will
appear with the Philadelphia Or.
chestra on Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
uary ~18, to conduct its third con-
cert here this season.
A guest conductor is perhaps a
more interesting addition to a
series Of orchestral concerts than
are soloists, because he often serves
to make new personality of the
entire orchestra and to enliven the
interest of it's offerings.
We have heard two orchestras
this season play Strauss don
Quixote" and three have offered
the Prelude and Finale from "Tris-
tan and Isolde"
Mr.. Reiner will conduct the Bee
thoven fourth symphony, Weber's
"Oberon" overture, the Debussy
symphonic sketches 1.-THE Sea-" and
Wagner's Dance Of the Apprentices
and Finale to the third act of
"Meistersinger."
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
PRESIDENT HOST TO
REPUBLICAN GROuP

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will receive at 4 o'clock today the
women members of the Republican
National Committee, who are here
for a thAee-day conference. Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of
the committee, will head the group.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
SWISS MINISTER
DINNER HOST

The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter entertained at dinner
last evening at the legation, when
there We're fourteen guests. The
Minister and Nine. Peter will leave
town tomorrow for New York to
attend the banquet Of the Swiss
CUB. They are expected to re.
turn here Tuesday.
y X u
The Minister of Hungary and
Countess SzechenY will entertain
at small dinner this evening.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
COPLEYS ARRIVE
FOR BRIEF VISIT

Former Representative and Mrs.
Ira c, Copley arrived in town today
from their home in Aurora, ILL.,, ard
are guests for day or two of Mr.,
and Mrs. Hampson Gary. They
will sail shortly for Kiel, Germany,
where their yacht, Happy Days.
is building and expect to spend the
winter cruising in the Mediterranean.
X \ \
The Secretary of the Peruvian
embassy and Nine. Prada will en-.
terrain a small company at dinner
this evening.
\ \
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan was
hostess at luncheon today in her
home on r Street in compliment to
Mrs. Harold Coolidge. of. Boston,
who is visiting Mrs. McLennan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
Metoquah Cancels Bout
With Virgins; Madden
Sought to Battle Chuck

After agreeing to meet Chief John
Metoquah here next Monday night,
Chuck Virgins, local heavy, was in
formed today the match is off and
that another worthy opponent will
be SECURED for him.
Mefoquah battled BARLEY Madden,
New York heavy, in Chicago Mon
day. and was shaded in ten rounds.
The Chief received badly lacerated
lower lip and will be out OF action
three weeks, according to wire re-
ceived today from his manager, Sam
Jordan.
Virgins expressed disappointment
over the turn Of affairs. because he
was eager to show he did not fear"
Metoquah, who has gained two de-
cisions over him in three encounters.
Promoter Shine Of the Progress A.
C. was busy this afternoon shooting
wires over the country and in one he
made an attractive offer to Barley
Madden to take Metoquah's place
against Virgins.
Some dandy prelims are being lined
up by the Progress, and three Of
them follow:
Soldier shannon Fl: Harrison. vs.; Mar
ion Kepner, Indianapolis; middleweights.
Ehrrnan Clark, Indianapolis. VS.. Bobby
Wilson, Danville. III; 100 pounds.
Jackie Purvts, kokon1o. VS.. Farmer Jack,
Indianapolis: Telters.
The Shannon-Kepner bout should
be thriller. These two battled like
pair of bulldogs at recent Elks
show, with knockdowns galore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
DERBY RACE THIS YEAR
MAY BE WORTH $4,000
Delayed Nominations for Turf Classic Expected to Set
Observation-Disclosures Working Out Daily.

have arrived from the far West dur
ing the last few days.
According to figures available to-
day Harry Payne Whitney, the New
York sportsman, has been the larg-
est nominator. Others who have
nominated practically every 3-year-
old Of promise owned by them are
Edward r. Bradley, the Rancocas
Stable, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Joseph
Widener and w. S. Kilmer.
The race may be worth in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 this year as
the entrance fee of S25 for each
nomination and the additional fee of
$500 to start is added to the original
$4,000 purse OF the race.
Most OF the 2-year-old stars of
last season are among the entries
Included in the list are:
Osmand. Valorous. Scotland. Ser
geant Seth. Fair Star, Worcester,
Chance Shot, Scapa Flow, No Re-
grets, Justice F., War Eagle, Chair
man, Candy Queen. Conquistador,
General Daldenan, Satrap and Eos
tonia.
Many Of the candidates already are
going through daily workouts here.