davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23
DISAPPOINTING
We were talking with MT. Enge-

We were talking with MT. Enge-- of the Variety-the other day, and the matter of the benefit play for tho pioneers came up. MT. Enge was greatly disappointed in the turnout last Saturday evening and expressed himself quite plainly at the lacb of appreciation of Petersburg folk in general It appears that those who felt like donating anything to the Pioneers Home were mighty few in number.
 We'll, there is a latent cause for this side stepping of a supposedly charity measure, and it comes thru feeling that a large number of those now in the Home are the down and-outers of type who were n't above board morally, who were feecers rather than producers, who did nothing for Alaska in a prOgre5 sive way, who were slimy and sleek rathr than sincere and steadfast.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23
LEFT ON SATURDAY EVE

B. |. Tripp, an enthusiastic mem loer of the United Sons of Alaska, who has been frequent visitor at THE ALASKAN office for the past two weeks, left Saturday evening for Juneau on the Admiral Rogers. MT Tripp had great deal to say bear ing on the standing of the U. S. A. in the recent city election at Ketchi- lran, in which the organization made a good showing for itself.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23

Presbyterian Church
 Sunday morning services at 1O:30 am. Aternoon services at
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23

We don't know how much of this lis true. In fact, we don't know whether any of it is true, and we don't think the matter impoorant enough to go to any trouble to find u. But the feeling exists.
 We know that ill the settlemnt |of any country there are mixed in with the builders of things more or less of an element that is undesire- able. From what we read it has al ways been that way. Naturally, in the run of things, the people of the scarlet become pioneers along with those who hewed and carried. Fleet ing years are no respectOrs of per sons. It turns out, also, that the majority of those who flashed bril- iantly on the sporty side of things were really worthy people at heart Following the lines of least resist ance, they lined up with the chan nels of easy money. In early days their trades were legal enough. They have grown old with the rest of us Not all of them waxed fat and inde- pendent by any means, so, as is us- ually the case, a few became by age, sickness, bad luck and accident in mates of those institutions, carried on by government, of food and shel- ter.
 It is a difficult matter to make se- lections here. In Alaska we dont go very strong on what you've been. We dwell considerably, however, on what you are. We're not strong on asking questions. We don't want to be lie dto.
 If giving is more pleasant than to receive, the audience last Satur- day at the Variety would have been larger. If there was a true Christ mas spirit in the atmosphere the bou office receipts of the playhouse would have shown few more dol lars. But we can't regulate thi; charity business. It has it's odd sides Ane day we'll see an unworthy cause draw down big sums of mon. ey Another time something that should have been given a helpina hand a whole-souIedd assistance dies from want and starvation. What'l we do about 1t?
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23
THE ROGERS IN

The Admiral Liner Admiral Rog- CTS arrived in Petersburg about noon Saturday with small passenger list. Two or more of the passengers were on the Northwestern, when that vessel hit the beach near Cape Nudge, and made transfer to the Rogers at Seattle. Tbout 100 tons of general cargo were landed at the local warehouses. The Admiral Rogers brought in heavy mail.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23
KAKE ELECTS

The newly elected A. N B. officers for the Rake Camp are: Chas. New ton, President; Eddie Williams, W. Pres; Arthur Johnson. Walter Will Hams, Paul Nanouck, Secretaries; Council, Fred Friday, Seth Williams and Peter Hansen. The recently elected Town officials are: Geo. sa-
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23
A PRESENT TO PAT

Showing that there is friendship and Christmas spirit prevailing even where there is lot of wind is proven by the nice little check that the band boys handed to P. E. Yer ney the other day for a Christmas present. Pat came into the office of THE ALASKAN all covered with smiles at the token of good will and holiday cheer. As much as anything, it pleases the band leader to know that he has been appreciated.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23
ON FRIDAY, THE 23rd

Tonight, at the Pioneers Hall, un- der the auspices of the Presbyterian Church, the Native School children have holiday program. There will be a Christmas tree and the G1ee Club will entertain Come and en- joy the offerings of the school chil- dren, the singing and the tree.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23
GOOD CHEER, FOLK

Since this is the holiday season, and I'm feeling pretty good, thank you here's wishing everybody a very Merry Christmas Along with this here are the best wishes, good luck and cheerio holiday. BILL WORTH
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23

wah, Mayor; Arthur Johnson, Clerk, Chas. s. Johnson, Magistrate; Peter Hansen and Ralph James City Mar shals.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23

Hand tinted Christmas greeting caIds and other choice kinds at the TOTEM POLE.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23

Everything sold at reduced prices this month at John Earnings shoe stOre.-ad.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23
CHURCH NOTICES

Lutheran Church of Petersburg, SUNDAY SCHOOL at 1O:3O a. m. SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE at 11:3O a. m.
 s. sYDNEss, Pastor
 Pastor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
The Truck Drivers Win Their Strike.

Hardly dried the capitalist newspapers that
in unison proclaimed strike of the truck drivers to be Illegal
without the sanction of the blow at that metaphysical
entity called he public than ended with victory Tor e
strikers demand of the for We-doHar week III
crease they back at work enjoying the
fruits their fight The entire labor movement OF New YORK
and country reoces in the outcome OF this eXhoon OF
determination the part of the 1000 truck drivers
This victory is very significant namuch it is IN striking
contrast to accrung workers who depend upon arp
ton other fraudulent methods approved by the reacohay
leaders of labor again proves that the most potent weapon
for emedyng unbearabe conditions that OF the strike II
the most effective argument The employers can always get
clever lawyers special peader to hoodWnk the workers IN
nroacted negotiations frequently those supposed to
present the labor render the greatest service to the en-
poyers The only argument the employers really understand
that of organized power which successfully used IN TINS
case hoped that thousands upon thousands OF oneT
workers take advantage of favorable situations and again raise
the strike weapon as the effective at this time IN
the arsenal of labor.
Particularly admirable is this victory nasmuch the EN-
poyers in the negotiations demanded wage cut me answer
this nsoen demand was strike which eliminated in victory
and a wage increase
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
TUESDAY.

40 PER CENT comedy Of theatrical life by Eugene Davis will
Tuesday the Geo NJ Cohan Theatre Robert Leonard
Albert Hacket, Walter Plimmer
iams and Patricia Calvert play the principal roles.
THE WILD MAN OF BORNEO comedy by Conrely
Herman Mankiewcz will be produced by Philip Goodman
the Bou Theatre Monday night George Hassel Marguerite
Churchill, Harold Elliott, Josephine Huh, and
hc ad the east.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
" DRAMA IN
A Play by the Other
English Humorist
''Pickwick," at the Empire.


Public opinion to the contrary
Notwithstanding, England has pro
duced two great humorists. One, of
course, is Charles Chaplin, and the
other is his predecessor, Charles
Dickens. In many respects, allowing
for difference of time and manners,
the quality of their fun is the same:
that is, it is one-third pathos, and it
causes the audience to laugh only by
bringing them so close to tears, so
close to pity and contempt, and then
relieving them from uncomfortable
emotions by sudden and surprising
smack with the slap-stick.
"Pickwick," at the Empire Theatre,
follows we'll enough various Incl
dents in "The Pickwick Papers"
making a sort of plot out of Pick
wick's being sued for breach of prom
Use by his housekeeper. There is much
eXtraneous matter, useful for comedy
purposes, which has no relation to
the main story, however. Some of the
best and funniest passages center
around the nearly successful efforts
of impecunious Mr.. Jingle to marry
money. If you have never heard
Hugh Miller, as Mr.. Alfred Jingle,
tell the story, in newspaper headline
style, of Spanish love and the stom-
ach pump, your education is not COM
plete.
However the funniest, or the sad
dest, thing is to see Chas. Dickens
himself, well used to poverty in his
own younger days, pathetically seek
ing, even back of the mask of melo-
drama and farce, for that mythical
parsonage, "The Good Boss, Dickens
loves to write of misery, and does it
well, but except for lizard Times" he
looks away from the essential misery
of his age, the important misery, that
which had social power in it, that
relative misery of the machine prole-
tariat. His chosen field is the slum
proletariat, the decadent master class,
which he satirizes, and the swarm of
servants, whom he extols for their
loyalty.
The good ladies of last century
were in the audience to, utter crack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12

W. Cherry, New York City. 100
L. Abbott, New York City. 100
C. Burns, B'klyn, N. Y.....2 200
Oseifert, Fresno, Calf. ....... .$1.00
Herman DeBoer, Fresno, Calf. 100
Herman DeBoer, Jr., Fresno,
Calf. ................. LOO
Siebert E. DeBoer, Fresno, Calf. 100
Clande j. DeBoer, Fresno, Calf. LOO
Eugene V. DeBoer, Fresno, Calf, LOO
E. H. Hunt, Port Arthur, Texas 100
E. H. Breaux, Port Arthur, Texas 100
A. C. Stiefel, Port Arthur, Texas 800
j. C. Lasher, Port Arthur, Texas LOO
Dan Jones, ST., Port Arthur,
Texas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
X. Kostoff, Gary, Ind. 100
Geo. Radosevich, Gary, Ind. -. 200
Milan ]. Cunovic, Gary, Ind. LOO
M. Briglievich, Gary, Ind. .....1.00
A. Shotnik, Detroit, Mich. ...... 100
Peter Kihalich, Detroit, Mich. 100
Emil Tekula, Detroit, Mich. -. LOO
H. Gregg, Detroit, Mich. ......1.00
Peter Vatamaviuk, Detroit, Mich. LOO
Frank Risko, Detroit, Mich. -. 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
The Ne1U Plays
MONDAY.

MONDAY
REVERY dramatization by Maurine Watkins author of Ch
cago of the by Samuel Hopkins Adams will be
by Milton Masque Monday night The
include: Churchill MacFarlane William
Mack James Crane, Harry Bannser Jefferson Angeles
Burton Ellis Woodruff Hobart
Adele Klaer and Irene Homer.
THE BABY CYCLONE" farce by NJ Cohan will
Monday night the Henry Mlers Theatre Mitchell,
Joseph Allen Georgia Came Spencer and Nan Sunderland
headt the
my MARYLAND" will be produced by the Mesrs
Shubert Jolsons Theatre Monday evening The by
Sgmund Rombrg and the book by Donney
The cast includes Evelyn Herbert George Rosene Nathaniel
Wagner, Marion Baou Arthur Cunningham Fuller Meish
Margaret Merle
"HALF WIDOW" musical comedy with book lyrics by
Frank Dupree and Harry Smith by Shep will
the Waldorf Theatre Monday presented Way
Gluck The principals include Gertrude Lang Hatred Young
Benny Rubin, Julia Keey and Beryl Haley
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
The / AID D E r

POPULAR PRICES. Best seats
S2.20. CORT THEATRE, 4Sth st.
e. Of Is way Ewes. $3.50. Matt
nees w ed. and Sat at 2:30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
Dur Emergency Fund.
New York

r., New York. loo
R. Griefbush, New York. 800. LOO
M. Becker, Monrovia, Calf. 500
V. S. Ware, Long Beach, Calf. 800
E. J. Buzan, Clifton, Ariz.. :. 300
K. J. Malmstrom, S. Bend, Ind. j 90
J. L. Olah, Wick, O..........5.O 90
G. Jeskersen, Chicago. ILL.,. -. 800
F. Clement, Lutz, Fla. 800
A. Fredrickson, Ferndale, Mich. 400
S Slavic FIR, Imonton, MINI. 1000
D. Harris, Portland, Ore. 100
E. Parry, Portland, Ore. :. 200
Centr. Br, W. p, Bait, Md. 5000
VIM. Schmidt, Curtice, O........ 500
B. Ripley, Cleveland, O....... 400
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12

Freedom, the rebels star abide
Like red beacon, until at last
The crimson sun at morning tide
Shall see the ranks of Labor massed,
Never to let the feet retreat
And never to let the courage fail
Until the iron battalions sweep
Over the walls of Charlestown jail
HENRY GEORGE WEISS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
FRIDAY.

"CREoLEs play of New Orleans by shpman
Perkins will have its premiere at the Kaw Theatre Friday night
by Richard Hendon The leading will be
by Helen Chandler, Princess Machabel Naacha Rambova
George Nash and Allan Dinehart.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
SATURDAY.

THE MIX ADO Gilbert Sllvans operetta
revived by Winthrop Ames the Thater
day night. The players includes Fred Wright the English
dian, Ko Ko; William Williams NanI Poo Barclay
The Mikado; Humbrd Duffey PishTush William c. Gordon
Pooh-Bah; Lois Bennett, Yum; Ross, Katha;
Suissabel Sterling Sing and Bettina Hail. Peep-Bo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
THURSDAY.

THE TRIUMPHANT BACHELOR" comedy by Davis will
be ushered Thursday night the Btmore
Ames Elsie Lawson Mildred Macleod Sterling
head the cast of players The Camins the producers
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
ISLAND CLUB OPEN HOUSE

Any one who did not attend the
Open House meeting OF the Island
Club on Monday last missed an
unusually good time.
A snappy business meeting,
dancing, (both old and new
dances cards and delicious re-
freshments all contributed to a
most pleasant evening
Everyone admitted that there
had never been more delicious
cakes aud coffee than were served
that night. Mrs. Clark, chairman
of the rcfrcshmeut committee
wishes to thank all the ladies who
so generously contributed and 9th
erwiSe helped with her committee.
The club voted to continue Civ
ing the Open House meetings, free,
to members and their families.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
LOCAL CHURCH PROGRESS

Vashon is certainly an island
blessed with progressive church
members. Each of the churches
have made good progress in build
ing and membership during the
past year.
In the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Pastors Ward, Andersen
and Herd are delighted with the
wonderful way the community
have responded. New subdued
lighting fixtures were recently in,
stalled by the Electric Shop. The
Ladies Aid, Epworth League, ana
few friends took care OF the cost
of material, the labor being donat-
ed by Mr.. Tom Steffenson.
The cassocks for the choir add
to the reverence and dignity of the
services, and good music attracts
growing congregations.
Messrs Brock Reed, A. L. Tjoms-
land, Martin Tjomsland, A. larsen
and others have donated much la
Dor to improving church and par
sonage, making both buildings in
appearance and comfort a credit TO
this progressive community.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
QASHON P. I. a. HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL MEETING

DR.. Coutts gave very instruc-
i've address TO the Vashon 2. T.
A. last Tuesday on the develop
ment aud care oil children's teeth.
Some of the mothers of older
children wished they had heard
all these points before. We have
been benefited and appreciate your
talk, DR.. Coutts.
Then we had another treat, Don
aid Morgan gave us surprisingly
well rendered piano solo on an
eleventh hour request. We apprec-
late this too and more especially
because so often boys Of his age
re not so courtcously accomodat-
ing and then we always enjoy the
refreshments.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
D. A. r. CHAPTER
HONORS STATE REGENT

Elizabeth Bixby Chapter d. A.
R. had the privilege of entertain
ing Mrs. Warren A Tolman OF
Olympia, State Regent at the home
of the Chapters Regent, Mrs. L..
c. Beall, ST.. on Saturday, January
The members and guests We're
served with beautifully appoint
ed noon day luncheon by Mrs.
Beall assisted by her grand daugh-
ters, Virginia, Constance and
Eleanor, covers being laid for
twenty-five.
Spring flowers in profusion and
dainty corsagc bouquets added to
the beauty of the scene and the
presence of Mrs. Tolman was the
cause of much pleasure to every
one.
Following the luncheon the
State Regent gave an informal ad-
dress which was most enthusiast
cally received.
She stressed the purpose of the
organization, the duties of its
members, and the amazing growth
and achievements of the National
Daughters of the American Reyol-
ution in the past decade.
She also expressed her keen ad-
miration of beautiful Vashon is
land, paid glowing tribute espec-
tally to our Madrona trees and
our marine view and closed her
address with AN urgent request
that a full representation of the
local chapter be present at the
state convention in April.
She returned to her home in
Olympia on Saturday evening, and
was the guest of Mrs. Il. c. Beall
Sr. during her visit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
ORTH0PEDIC AUXILIARY
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The Vashon Island Orthopedic
Auxiliary will meet at the Club
House, Friday, January the DIST.
at ten o'clock in the morning and
Il business meeting and election of
officers in the afternoon. This is
an important meeting so all mem
bcrs are asked to be present
A thirty-five cent luncheon win
be served at noon to which all are
urged to come.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
Island Youngster
Has Poem Printed in Phila.

Melvin Hofstad, eleven years
I'D, received honorable mention
a 1.-THE PIONEER" "a S. S. pa
per published in Philadelphia, in
its issue of January 1st. His poem
IN ''The Snow Man was also pu5
lished and we reprint the same
as follows:
There stood in the yard a snow
man
AS white as white could be
lie had two charcoal eyes
Made by the children three.
He had a derby hat on
Which once was fathers hest.
Round his neck he wore neaktie
And even wore fathers vest.
The children were very sad one
night.
That day the sun had shown ex
ira bright.
The snow man ran away, the child
rem declare,
And left every bit of his clothes
lying right there.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
FREE TUBERCULOSIS TEST
FOR THE ISLAND CATTLE

Mr. VIII w TIo,,., Conrt,,
A,cnt XII da,.oafod H.. p
PIN, @ - -" ..'',to,; 49, ~
,nal.o ~ ii' TX. ~
ON Vssbon .,nJ tIonr,. ~ ;g,,oJ'. ",,J,o ,,bo
ia.;ro 80 49, ~, H.. a,,. $3.50 WI. WV
.,os,ed so,. "'', t,barn,,l MANI ~" ~ so"s ",
b.roo ~ -, f'omnt,. 49,, ~ -
M - ~ ,.',.,..,;,,.,,. - -; -
,,,a r.. ,t : -. 49,, 80 pm
pI pi' y ~ la' t,..,., - ' Wv ''s, 49, = 1o"i,
;oo.;on M " I'M, 49, III H., az i i''
N,, t ~. i liz r. NJ - '':.g1 N''' !,
,e1I IN ~ 4.,'" i
~ :. e.', - ~, H. 'i.u = en-, a'',l
"a.t ,a,., fi, %a'VS ,' ~, nv oN,,,i ,H'gi's
go, -. ti, !, ,''|, Nv '''''''"i 10 4'''
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
WELL DESERVED PUBLICITY
FOR ARTIST NORMAN EDISON

Last Sundays Times contained
nearly a full page of publicity fol
Vashon island in general and Ar
tist Edison of Burton in particular.
There were sketches from life OF
of the handsome and distinguished
artist and "A story of his life. Much
reference was given the island aud
we congratulate Mr., Edison IN his
ever widening recognition as a
gentleman, scholar and artist OF
the first water.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
swellenbach Applies For Ferry
License. Hearing Next Monti

L. B. Swellenbach has made for
NAL application for a license from
the board of County Commission-
ors to operate a ferry from Portage
to Des Moines and the same has
been set for public hearing at the
Commissioners office ON February
Sth at 10 o'clock a. IN. 7. b. ALI
son and C. +. Van Olinda each
filed an affidavit regarding the
application.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
JUsTIFIABLE, WE ADMIT
A Wall From Maury
&C. M. Ruhlen. Dockton)

Where from, Mr.. Editor, that
Road Map of Maury Islands Why
omit the $4,000 Dockton road
that starts in swamp and ends
just short of its supposed destina-
tiong Where is the scenic Fern
heath to Maury road along the
popular Launa Beach, constructed
by the donation labor of our
worthy citizens, the KingSburF
road along the inner harbor and
the roads to the summer resorts of
Rosehilla and Manzanita at the
south end of Maury island! They
are all travelled almost every day
by the butcher, the baker, and the
mail man and at least once a year
by the county "seraping" outfit
that we may see where our road
taxes are spent, Why show roads
that slid INTO the water years ago
have grown up to brush or exist
only on paper and then omit these
arterial highways.
In the old days of slower loco
motion a law required the county
officials to have road signs placed
at all road intersections. Now this
duty has been passed on to others
who place these markers where
the traveller may best observe their
trademark and then publish maps
that he may locate them as he pass
es.
Upon the completion Of the
aforesaid Dockton highway the
community of Doekton had pre-
pared some neat but plain road
markers to be placed around the
island in order that travel in their
direction might he better directed
but the authorities who hold this
marking privilege said "no,
they were not artistic enough TO
be placed in the vicinity Of the
official" signs and consequently
it was necessary TO place them any
where but the right place and not
being protected by the mystic let
ters w. A. A. they are now mostly
nowhere.
II travellers to our island must
depend upon the road map why
not have it up to date, not d.
things were ten years or more
agoi
Why ask the stranger to travel
over the hills dodgine stumps and
mud holes on a marked "grayel -
road when he might enjoy a pleas
ant trip over some of our scenic
roads with less trouble and take
home with him a better opinion OF
our island.
Give Many island a square deal
by requesting the publishers Of this
map 10 make It up TO date before
printing &c again. Tell them IN
Vashon side viii also stand a few
additions.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
COMING EVENTS

. List your dates in this col
: umn at least a week ahead Of
time. No charge. This is
for the convenience and bene-
fit Of schools, churches, and
3 all clubs.
Jan. rs. Button z. T. a. at
= Burton High School
Jan. q OrihOpedic lunch
con at Island Cnb
Feb. II. Valentine Social
and Sale. Log Church.
Jan % Burns Carnival at
Island Club.
Jan. -. NJ f. Ihdics Bake
Sale Island Electric SHOP.
February s Big Island in
hilee at the Island Club tho
25th
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
NOTICE

We wish to evpr SIS our sincere
latitude for svupathv and floral
rihutcs received for our dear flih
-r
IC Wiomofe
Mrs r.. G Know les.
Mrs f. BurknelL
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
NOTICE

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church viii meet at
the home Of Mrs. w. NJ. Smith
Thursday afternoon January 20.
at > p. M. The w. C. 4. L viii
conduct the program Everyone
interested is invited.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
COOKED FOOD SALE

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
presbyterian Church will hold q
ooked food sale. Saturday Janu-
orv % at KimmeIs store. Sale
egius at Ham.