davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
SUED FOR S9,000
Property of Vincelett Motor Sales Go. At.ached.-Four
 New Cars Held

Deputy Sheriff Charles F. Aver of nayy He served a writ of attachment on the Nineelett Motor Sales Com pany. Wednesday evening The depu- ty took under his charge four new Studebaker cars standing on the floor of the sales rooms at the foot of liar ris street Mir. Ntncelett could not be reached. He has not been seen IT. Putnam for several days
 The complainant is Mrs Marie Locas of Kiliingly. and the writ is to recover on a note given 1t Is al leged- for money borrowed by the defendant The writ is returnahlr in the Windham county superior court the first Tuesday in May.
 The writ directs the sheriff to at taeh the property of Willis Wheel cit of Putnam. doing business under the name of Nincelett Motor Sales Co.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

The Town School Committee held ;sg regalar meeting, Monday evening. Tsaehers were elected and salaries 64ed as follows:
 p6gh school Edwin L. Robinsot {, nrincinal. S3300; Abbie II. Keith, s1so0. I.auriston F. Moves, $2l00 sssnai increase of s100; Sarah I. Wb4e $500; Marjorie MeGillieuddy. sfsOo increase $50; Elizabeth Smith. sf5rO. Irene K. Bernier, $l450 xsscv (. Judkins. S1450. increase s5o, Prudence Paine. St250, increase s50: Edith Kent, sth grade, Sl450; Winifred F.. Duffee. sl40O.
 IsraeI Putnam School Lewis F.. psttey principal. 1900; NJ. Etta Whit ipg sf250: Carrie B. Gaseolgne sf25O; Emma J. Dutton, Sl25O; Sara R Kent. s1250; Ethel s. Strahan, Sfab0. Natalie Dion, $500; Lucy W Farrows $500; Gertrude C. Warn or s1soo; Mildred S Torrey, sl250 ; Reairiee Nj. Wilber. s1350; special room Mildred Gregg, s105e; increase $50
 No Change
 smith Street school Ella l. Bal lard sf400; Gladys l.. Packard Sff5e; increase $50; Edith Fox, St25e. .,.
 District schools Bertha o. White. rriueipal Sawyer district $500; Mary D Wilbur. S1250; Alice Cronin, Sles0, increase S5o.
 Iaenera Doueau. supervisor Of mn= ra ST350
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

the commissioners and the committee got together ta a certain extent. They agreed to appoint and have appointed a committee Co go over the plans and they have agreed Co abide by the con- mittce's decision. I think in fairness tn the committee and te the commits sioncra that We should take no action at this meeting, but adjourn for au- other week"
 The acting mayor called on Alexaa- der Gilman. chairman Of the Board of Water Commissioners. who said the only rengen he was at the meeting was ta suhstantiate the statement of Mr. Richard He said that 1t was true that the committee and the commits siancfs had agreed Co appoint a corn mittee and tD abide by the committee's decision. otherwise they would be fight ing all summer.
 Acting Mayor Richard said that the reason for this was because the com mittoe and commissioners we're at log rerheads and were not getting any where That something had to be dome aThHrc Wns going tu he dead lock in the council as sure as l am stating this" he said. We might have fauphf Hil summer. he concluded.
 Alderman Carroll asked t the com- mittce was ta investigate and report back ta the council
 Tn. acting Mayor said chat the cam- mfttop will decide and the committee and the commissioners will abide ny their decision and 1t will b. carried through.
 aeenfinuad on Page Four
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
Water Situation Referred
 To Arbitration Committee

D. Sharpe Thurston and Samuel Reynolds Will Go oveV Three Plans and Water Committee and Water Commis- sioners Will Abide By Deeson.-Committee's Reeommen- dation Will Be Submitted Council Next Tuesday Night Tense Situation Relieved--No "Freworks' At Council Meetins.-wouId Have Been Fighting All Summer.Were At Loggerheads.-Council Sure 10 Be Deadlooked.- wrangled Enough.-somethng Had 10 Be Done.-Both Right-counci Supreme But Cannot Vote In Advance Accept Recommendation of Inv,.- ed to Investigate and Report-Daylight Saving Time vored.-Dr. Perry Thanked.-Adjourn One Week
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

Hundreds of dollars worth of golf clubs, golf balls. and golf clothing have been stolen from the lockers in the Putnam Country Club, according to report made Co the police. Just when the theft became known is not certain. Many of the members learn ed ef it for the 6rst time when they went to the clubbouae 10 attend the special club meeting last Tuesday
 It is believed that the burglar or burglars were familiar with the club The master key was used to unlock the steel lockers and the door of every locker Was found wide open. In a few
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS
 TEACHERS FOR YEAR
ANIMAL INCREASES GRANTED.-ONE LESS TEACHER AT ISRAEL PUTNAM ScHoOL.-LEWIS F. BATTEY
 TO SUCCEED PRINCIPAL MERRILL
For Mrs Wlbers Conduct of Cafeteria and Vote Hr,
 Woman Is Passed.

Heath department Viola Snyder school nurse. Sl525, Dr C. T. Lemar- che, school physician. S1200. increase $50; Dr. A & Parent. school dentist, $500.
 School jauitors- Henry Duhamel High school $Io00; Frank Baker Israel Putnam school StO50; John Lucier. Smith Street school, $500; C. 4. Wilcox. Putnam Heights. Slo0i Louise Lawson. Sawyer District, S125. increase $25.
 Miscellaneous- Ralph C. Jenkins superintendent of schools. S3600; Mrs Edwin Phillips. manager cafeteria al II gh school, S550, increase $50;
 The total salary list fer the yea, including positions yet to be filled Is estimated at S55S75, an increase of $i025 over last year. There 's ore teacher less at the Israel Putnam school This affords a saving of SPEC and is brought about through changes and combinations worked out by Superintendent Jenkins.
 The School Board faces an expeud- iture of about $500 or S2000 for two tennis courts, walks and grading at the High school made necessary by changes at the State Trade School
 Three New Rooms
 Three rooms have been made avall able at the High school through the removal to the Trade School of the cooking and sewing rooms and the
 Continued on Page Fivel
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
MEMS FORUM FORMING

Men Of Putnam are invited to join a Mems Forum now in process of or- Panization. There Is no obligation or fee of any kind and religious or political belief is not considered. Any nan in this city or in surrounding towns will be given welcome at the next meeting which will be held Tues day evening at eight o'clock in the Bar Library in the Court House block. A preliminary meeting was held Monday night with Judge M II. Geissler pre- siding. 1t was decided to go through with the plan and to extend general invitation to the public
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
BREAKS BOWLING RECORD

The Putnam Inter State bowling team Zito. St Onge. T Ryan. Moi iartv and Reeves Broke record ir Southbridye last night when they made a total of 20sS Tor three strings easily beating the Southhridee team The Putnam players have taken three record prizes so far this season. s. Onge bowled total of 479 and Iito. 1Gl. in last nights game.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
EDWIN O. HOPKINS HAS
 THREE BIRTHDAY CAKES

Friends and relatives from New London. Willimantic and Danielson called Sunday on Edwin U. hopkins to help celebrate his seYenty,htth | irthdav. Money and three birthday cakes were given him. A very pleas ant time was had and many wishes for his recovery from an illness of a wears duration were exnressed.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
DR. PORTER DIES
Pa swtucket Dentist Injured When Woman Jumps From
 Dental Chair.

nr Adelard ] Fortier. a dentist in Paatueket, was injured last satur. day when woman patient, while paHIly under the effects or anesthesia. jumped from his dental chair Dr. Fartier developed pneumonia and died last night
 The doctor was a son-in-law of Mir. and Mrs. Simon Farley of Pawtucket. formerly of Putnam. His wife. whc survives, was Miss Albina Farley There are two children. a son and a daughter, living in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
SCHOOLS CHANGE TIME
 MONDAY APRIL 2sTH

The public schools of the city will make tune changes April 25th to conform to Daylight Saving time.
 The Putnam High school will re- main on Standard time as was the case last year, with sessions as fol lows School begins at s a. m. Standard time. @ a. m. Daylight Saving timel Lunch time Ii to Il.s0 Standard time. ti2 to i2.30 Daylight Saving time). Closes . and 23o Standard time. t8 and 3.30 Daylight Saving time) The above includes the sth grade in the High school building.
 All other schools will % on Day light Saving time beginning at 9 o'clock q. m. Lunch time 1 l.30 and l2 o'clock. Afternoon session be gins nt l.lh o'clock and closes at 3 and 2. go o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
BREEDERS TO MEET
 AT aEAsTL tKeS'. POMFRE

The annual meeting af the Con neetieut sheep Breeder Association will he held at "Eastlands. the farm of Charles van Hrunt Cushman. Pom fret. Saturday. May '. The public is invited. There will be a free demon stration of the care of sheep and the treatment of parasites; also an exhi- bition of a sheep dog drive. There will be addresses by prominent speak CTS. and music will be furnished by n band.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
LEGION MEETING

The 8uselm Mayotte post of Che American Legion will hold a special meeting af the chamber of commerce. April 20 at s o'clock for the purpose f eiaefme aflieers and making plans for the observance of Memorial Day
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
COUNTRY CLUB VOTES
 TO RAISE ANNUAL DUES

There was a good repre- sentation of members at the special meeting of the Putnam Country Club last Tuesday evening. The annual budget had beei carefully prepared and after discus ing it informally it was voted that the dues be increased. This was found necessary to meet the current expenses to be incurred this year The increase will be approximately S7 year and among inc lowest as to dues in New England.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

The fire department was called oui this morning to put out a blaze thai started on the roof of a shed on Sun nyside. A spark from an out-ot -door' fire set the shingles of the roof to hlaz ing. No great damage resulted.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

States Attorney Howard C. Brad ford was in Willimantic, Thursday, consulting attorneys interested in cri- minal cases. Saturday he will be in his office in Putnam for consultation with attorneys in this end of the coun- ty.
 The criminal term will open in Willimantie next Tuesday with Judge NJ. P Maldo Marvin on the bench.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

Franklin Perry of Putnam has been slee a# ad'asa' editor on fhe staf of the Amherst Student. the underr1ad- rate newspaper of Amherst College.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
FR. BEDARD THE SAME

The last word from the bedside of Rev. Charles F Bedard, pastor of St. Mary's church. critically i'll in St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester, is that his condition remains about the same.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
GOOD FRIDAY Not Generally Being Observed As <
 Holiday

For the first time in years Good Friday is not being observed as holi- day hy the mercantile business of the city. Stores are open as usual today. This was brought about through a vote a the merchants committee of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce. The .faro owners believed that with their closed on Friday be fore Ea ter much business was going out of the city
 The banks. the schools and most of tha factories are closed today, some of them remaining closed until Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

Continued on Page Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
TWO AGRICULTURE
BUREAUS TO UNITE
Chemistry and Soils viii Be
Under One Head, Dating
From Friday.

The Bureau OF Chemistry and Blu
reau of Soils of the Department OF
Agriculture will be merged into a
single unit. under the title of the Blu.
reau of Chemistry and Soils, July /. II
was announced formally yesterday.
The new bureau will have control OF
the research laboratories of the two
old bureaus as well as that of the
Fixed Nitrogen Research Laboratory.
Regulatory work in insecticides and
fungicides has been assigned to the
new Food, Drug and Insecticide Ad-
ministration, it was also announced.
Brown Acting Chief.
Temporarily. DR.. c. A. Browne, pres
ent chief of the Bureau of Chemistry,
will be acting chief of the new bu-
reau, pending appointment of per-
manent head by Secretary Jardine
from a list of eligibles certified by
the Civil Service Commission as the
result of recent examination.
Prof. A. G. Mccall of the University
of Maryland has been selected TO head
the soils work of the new bureau and
will take the place of Prof. Milton
it's organization, now obliged on &C.
count of health to relinQuish exact
ing administrative duties.
To Compile Information.
Prof. Whitney will devote his time
to the compilation of results Of impor-
tant investigations On which he has
been engaged for years. A. G. Rice,
assistant to the chief of the Bureau
of Soils. will occupy the same relative
position in the new bureau.
D~nP xuac n
scientific staff of the Bureau of Soils
from 1901 to 1904. leaving to go into
educational work at the Ohio State
University and later becoming head of
the Department OF Soils and Geology
in the University of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
Claims Injury Damages.

The Western Union Telegraph Co.
yesterday was sued by Auna Baird,
1424 r street. in the district Su.
preme Court for personal injuries
alleged to have been inflicted when a
messenger boy of the defendant. willie
riding a bicycle, collided With her at
Seventh and + streets on May last
AS a result, she alleges, she was Sc
riously and painfully injured and asks
damages to the amount of $4,000
Attorneys Newmyer & King appear
for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

About tn cutest thing in tn way
O. law firms has jest been organized,
an includes Tell Binkley. Democrat;
Gale Fluhart. Republican; Lon Moon.
wet; Art Bentley. dry, an Shale
Spar. kluXer.
Lindberghs flight is almost unbe-
lievable, but I won't feel that nothin's
impossible till l read that Harry Sin
clair has been sighted behind tn bars
at Atlanta.
''Oh, theirs plenty O. gifts t select
from, but l hate t encourage 'em in
drinkin'," says Mrs. Joe Kite, who S
huntin a present fer tn Bentley
Meadows weddin'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
Tall Cedars to Celebrate.

Capitol Forest, No. 1o4, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, will participate tonight
at Baltimore in the eighth anniver-
sary celebration Of Baltimore Forest.
No. as, at the Garden Theater. Col.
Harry E. Gladman has been ap-
pointed marshal of the District unit
armory to the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
Save "O1d Ironsides"

Handsomely colored pictures Of
the frigate are offered for
25c
The entire proceeds Of the sale
OF these pictures are used to
help preserve this historical ship.
PICTURE SECTION. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
SPECIAL T|ESGA|N
IN BOND MARKET
General List Heavy, How
ever-Anaconda Copper
Is Are a Feature.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch TO 1he star.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Heaviness
in the general list was Offset partially
by strength in special issues in today's
bond market.
One of the features was the buying
of Anaconda Copper Is on the report
that the issue would be retired at ITO
and refunded with a lower coupon rate
obligation. The price advanced neaf.
lv a point on this rumor- If called
notice would not have to be given
until July The issue Is outstanding
to the amount of S50,000.OO0 and the
fact that the Chile Copper 6s vert
only recently replaced by per cent
bond gave color to the story that the
Anaconda Co. contemplated similar
action Another incident was the run
up in Warner Sugar is OF 1889 to
within point of par. No explanation
of this was available.
in the investment list most of the
corporate bonds held well. Illinois
Steel 41as were in demand for tipe
and st. Louis-San Francisco "A" IS
were fractionally higher, as werS
Atchison general Is. On the other
hand Liberty second 4As were lower.
This issue may be expected to work
down toward par on the belief that
the portion not converted into the
new 31a per cent notes may be ro
deemed on November Is next.
Local fractions were all heavy. In.
terboro 6 per cent notes at 80 were
down a point and New York Railway
income 6s lost ground. Dodge
Brothers 6s sold down in sympathy
with the stock There was no inn
provement among sugar bonds eX'
cept for the Warner Sugar issues. al.
ready mentioned. Oil issues sold
around their recent lows. Fluctua'
tions in the speculative rails were
generally small in amount, but nearly
all on the side of decline.
Foreign bonds were inclined to so
lower also. The premium on the new
Toxic 5lss was substantially below
that paid on the preceding day. Yo'
kohama 6s were in supply, too.
The Empire District Electric Co,
has called for redemption on May
all it's first 5s. dated May l, 1909, at
los and interest.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
JAPAN FINANCIAL PANIC
IS REPORTED STEMMED
Governments Assurance of Uncon.
ditional Support for All Banks
Eases the Situation.
Rr thn Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March ga Toxic dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph says
the Japanese government has stem
med the money panic by giving assur-
ances of unconditional support for all
banks. timely Japanese bond sub
scription in the United States. it adds,
has tended materially to reassure the
public.
Nevertheless, the nervous strain of
yesterday left financial Toxic pros.
trated and extremely apprehensive,
the correspondent says, and confidence
will be necessarily slow in returning
Gable dispatches to japanese bank
ers in New York yesterday said six
banks had closed their doors because
of runs created by uneasiness which
developed in consequence Of the gov.
ernment's financial program. None of
the large banks had been affected, the
adyices said, and measures had been
taken to extend government and other
support to the smaller institutions.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
MOTORS FEATURES
. IN STOCK MARKET
Bear Drive Finds Vulnerable
Spots, But Support Is
Encountered.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 23.--Motor
shares were outsta nding features or
the stock exchange today. A con
certed drive against the leaders OF
the group found the market vulner.
able to attack and prices broke badly
before support was encountered
Weakness in this quarter had a dis.
turbing effect upon speculative senti'
ment toward the market generally.
but the manner in which many of the
steel and railway shares of the better
grade resisted the pressure was note
worthy.
The high rate of operations of such
companies as General Motors, Hud-
son, Chrysler and Nash seemed TO
eliminate the possibility of general
price cutting in the industry, but
rumors that such a development was
impending caused considerable ureaSi
ness Wall Street had the report that
the pool responsible for the recent
strength of General Motors was about
to expire and that helped along the
selling Although every one recog
nizes that competition in the automo
bile industry will be intense this sea
son, that has been known all along
and nothing happened overnight l.
make this condition more of a factor
in the ma rket The Durant state.
menL on which so much stress was
laid was available yesterday. The
weakness in the motor shares was
really due to conditions within the
market itself and not to any fresh de-
velopment5 in the trade situation.
Large blocks of Dodge Brothers "A"
changed hands at new low prices.
General Motors was offered down al
L,,A Ira
around midday. Hudson lost almost
4 points, ChrySler and Nash are sub
stantially lower.
Another spectacular upturn in
Lackawanna was the feature of the
railway group. At 173 it was at a new
high and compared with the Tuesday
final of 1866 The other high-priced
rails, such as Norfolk and Western,
Atchison, New York Central and Read
ing, sold off in the first hour with
the rest of the list. but recovered
easily when it became evident that
the carrier shares were not being liqui-
dated in sympathy with the industrial
leaders.
Continued high operations at the
steel centers as reported by the mid
week trade reviews explained the
relative steadiness of u. S. Steel. A
more important reason was the grow
ing conviction that the new stock
will pay 81. the same as before the
stock dividend. The independent
steels held well.
Baldwin Locomotive had another
of its characteristic sharp move
ments. breaking badly early in the
session only to recover more than the
ground lost in the afternoon. Kelly
Springfield tire was taken in hand
again and bid up almost two points.
Tie market for the rubber and tire
shares had as the incentive for the
buying the possibility of an early
upward revision of tire price sched-
uleS.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
WOOL PRICES STEAIY.

BOSTON, March 23 (SpeciaD.-Busi.
ness in the wool market is on hand
to-mouth basis. but withou any change
in the price level. Firmness in
the primary markets is helpful in
maintaining confidence here. Fair
inquiry for Michigan fleeces is re-
ported and French combing staple Is
moving. Fine territory was quoted
today at 1.09a1.12. clean basis; French
combing at 100a1.05. half blood at
28a1.O2. three-eighths blood at SSa97
and quarter blood at 7SaS2. Ohio de.
laine fieeces are held at 45a46, grease
basis; half blood at 45a4515, three.
eighths blood at 441.a45 and quarter
blood at t43 314a44.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March % R.-Flour
barely steady; spring ,1tents, 7.05a
7.3O; soft Winter straights, 5.90a6.30;
hard Winter straights, 6.90a7.30. Rye
weak; No. 2 western, -.097s f. o. b.
New York, and 1.0S1s C. i. f. export,
barley weak; mailing, 85AaS7A C. /. f.
New York. Wheat futures opened
barely steady; domestic May, 1914.
other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, March % (SpeciaD.--
Cotton goods markets continued quiet
today at unchanged price levels.
Print cloths were quoted at &c for
64x60s and at Sc for 68x72s. Raw silks
were a shade easier, except for a
slight advance in Canton 14x16s and
20x22s.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
BUTTER Is HIGHER.

CHICAGO, March % R).-Butter
higher; receipts, 5,825 tubs; creamery
extras. 4S%; standards, 4sh; extra
firsts, 4Sa4SA; firsts, 47a47A; seconds.
46a47. Eggs lower; receipts, 20.043
cases; firsts, 24Aa24H; ordinary firsts,
23A; storage packed extras. 26% F;
storage packed firsts, 2612.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.


Wash. Gas 6s B-S5O0 at los. S1oO II
iOp Wash. ash R. E. 4s-s1. 900 at So u. $1,000
'' Barber & Ross 6hs-S1 900 at 9S.
Cap. Traction Co.'s at 1O6, 20 at 106.
~ Pot. Elec pfd.--14 at 100. 6 at 1O9.
" Wash. Gas Lt-2o at 1874. 10 at 73&. q
q" Natl Savings & Trust Colo at 511.
Fed.-Amer Co, com.-1h at 36oo
Mergenthaler Lino.-10 at 10Sla. 10 at
Natl Mtge & Inv. pfd-100 at .sA,
Peoples Drug Str. pfd.-10 at 10S%. 10
at 100. 5 at 100.
AFTER CALL.
Wash. r. & Z. 4s-S1 900 at So X. $1,000
at S5 u.
Fed. Amer. Co. com.--l0 at 80.
Wash. Alex. & Mt. Yer. 5s--Sl 600 at 10
Wash. Gas. Lt.-2o at 73a 10 at 73s.
Cap. Tract. 5s@s4. 900 at 1O11s. $500 at
Cap. Tract. Co.-20 at 1O6.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Departmental Banlx-1 at q.
Money-Call loans. 5 and per cent.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
RUBBER Is LOWER.

NEW YORK, March % (SpeciaD.-
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets,
declined n at today's room quotation
of 4l5s. This compares with 39h a
month ago and 6Ih a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
CALL MONEY FIRM.

NEW YORK, March 23 P).-Call
money-Firm; all loans, Az; closing
bid, Az. Time loans-Steady; mixed
collateral, so to 80 days, 4$a4h; to
6 months, 4asa41a; prime mercantile
paper, 4a41a.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
POULTRY MARKET FIRM.

CHICAGO, March % C49.-Poultry
Alive, firm: receipts, three cars;
fowls. 25a26; springs, 80: broilers,
a5a50; turkeys, 80; roosters, 10; ducks.
20a32; geese, Is.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
SURPLUS SHOWS GAIN.

NEW YORK, March % CR.-Feb-
ruary surplus of the Public Service
Corporation of New Jersey rose to
1892 1888. after charges, from $7S2,947
in February last year.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
ON NEW YORK BONDS
Private wire Direct to The Star Office

60 This table carries quotations
received up to 3:15 pm. A COM
plete table will be published in
the $40 Edition.