davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Man and Grandchild
 Expected to Recover

William H. Blinn, aged 65. of 793 West Main street, was reported rest ing comfortably at New Britain General hospital today, and his re- covery is expected. He has one fractured rib, decorations about the head, and body bruises, the rseult of being run down by an automobile on West Main street near Russiwn road yesterday forenoon.
 Roberta Lathrop, aged ,. of 791 West Main street. granddaughter of the injured man. is also at the hos pital for treatment for bruises about the body. She was with her grand- father when the accident happened Elmer c. Tryon Of Rivcrview was driving the car which struck the man and child.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
WALL STREET IS AGAIN BOILING
Speculative FaV0rt& Whirl in
 Dizzy Fashion

New York. March 1o P - Wall street witnessed another "boiling" stock market today in which th, recent speculative favorites wer, whirled upward in dizzy fashion Radio Corporation common stock opened with block of 25,ooc shares at Sl14 a share, an over night gain of ss,25. General Motors opened with block Of 20,oUo shares at $lSo, which represents 6 single transaction of $3.2oo, ,o0o, ani then 5000 shares more changed hands between l6o 1-4 and l6o S-4, the top price being sl a share above last nights closing quotation The first sale of T.. $. Steel con- mon was q lot of 2,5hO shares be- tween 146 Is and 146 1-4, or near ly dollar a share above vest CT days final prices.
 Powerful speculative pools. taking advantage of the widespread pub hclty given to yesterdays soaring market. the second largest in the history of the exchange, bought stocks in enormous volume. Gener- al Motors opened with a block Of $20.0o0 shares at 16o, ran up to ltl and then reacted to below l60 on heavy realizing. Radio also fell back 5 points on the first wave of realiz- ing. New leaders were quickly brought forward, with early buying operations centering largely in Hupp, Hudson and Chrysler Motors, the first two reaching new high ground. Du Pont, which has large General Motors holdings, crossed 354 to the highest price on record.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Andrew SkOrupski i

Funeral services for Andrew Skor- upski of 5i Union street were held this morning at o'clock at Sacred Heart church with q requiem high mass celebrated by Rev. Walter ko- walczyk.
 The pail bears were John Chara- nut. Michael Ropiak, Walter Mur- zyn. Peter Suhecki. Joseph Chisz and Stanley kowalczyk.
 Father kowalcZyk conducted the committal services Burial was ln Sacred Heart cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Deaths
Mrs. Olivia S. Patterson

Mrs. Olivia $. Patterson, Sl years old. a member Of one of New Brit aims oldest colored families, died of pneumonia this morning at S o'clock following q weeks illness at the home of John Williams, 572 Stanley street, who was the husband of her late niece.
 Mrs Patterson Was the widow Of Daniel Patterson.
 3 o'clock at Talcott street church in Hartford, Rev, J, A. Wright, pastor. will ofIiciate. Burial will be in Spring Grove cemetery, Har'- ford.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

shortly after p. m. Friday and a quick verdict was expected. Many persons remained in the court room, believing the jury would take only a few ballots and then report their decision.
 Toms was killed in a gun battle after two youths held up his drug store on Christmas eve. 1926. Hick- man and Hunt admitted the holdup but both denied firing the fatal shot. Both pleaded not guilty to the murder charge.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Frank D. Root

Funeral services for Frank D.. Root of Main street. NeWington, for mer editorial writer. political cor respondent and assistant city editor Of the New York Times. will be held this afternoon al o'clock at the home. Rev. William F. ODell of Elmwood, will officiate. Burial will be in Newington cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Funerals
Mrs. Eva kan,inski

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva kaminSki of ll1 Broad street, who died at her home yesterday morning at o'clock, will he held Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the home and at 7:45 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Boy Run Over by Truck
 In Critical Condition

Adolph StanoWitZ. aged l0 of l5lS Corbin avenue, who Was run over by truck driven by John \. Swan- son, city grabage collector, on Broad street, yesterday forenoon, was re- ported to be in 8 very critical con- dition at New Britain General hos pital today and his recovery is doubtful. He was injured internally when one of the rear wheels of the truck passed over his abdomen after he had slipped while "hitching" ride
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
WANAMAkER FUNERAL

New York. March 10 UP).-Rod- man Wanamaker, patron of aviation and art and head of the John Wan amaker stores. will be buried in the cemetery of the Church of St. James the Less in Philadelphia Monday, it was announced today.
 Wanawakers parents arc buried there.
 A funeral service will be held at St. Marks church.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
CHESHIRE FARMER DIES

Cheshire, March 10. Pl-George r. Pardee a retired farmer. S6 years old died of heart trouble early today at his home.
 Mir. Pardee was the epresentative from Cheshire county in 1886. He was a charter member of the Cheshire Grange and an Odd Fellow.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Mrs. Harry MaNcn

About three hours after she gave birth to a daughter at the New Bri- tain General hospital this morning at S:44 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Maxen of 3s Mason Drive died at the in- stitution at 11:jo o'clock. She was about S5 years old
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Edward Carey

Funeral services for Edward Carey of 65 Franklin street will be held this afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel Rev. William II. Alderson. pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in falr- view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
He is survived by his widow, two sons and a daughter.
SILK UMBRELLAS

The tiny individual umbrella is quite the thing for April rains. Multi-colored stripes and other patterns make them very cheery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

on the turnpike and, as he lost control of his car. which was said to be travelling about 80 miles an hour. he struck car coming in the opposite direction. driven and owned by Robert A. Lowry of 31 Norfolk street, Hartford. Lowry, in order to avoid a head-on collision, turned his car into the center Of the road, Nolan's car striking it on the rear right side and turning ii around. Nolan continued on down the road for a distance of 30 feet. Lowry was accompanied by Ray mond J. Fowler of the same ad dress in Hartford, Mrs. Lowry and her two children. and Miss Helen
 kauer of Hartford. The four latter persons were riding in the rear seat Of the car. Mrs. Lowry sustained a
 cut on the forehead and Miss
 kauer suffered a fra actured pelvis land injuries to her back. She was
 unable to appear in court.
 fudge Barrows fined Nolan $15o and costs. Grand Juror Harry A. Webster prosecuted the case. Justice of the Peace .. $. Bar rows has been named a grand juror and is serving on the jury which
 is hearing the Guilfoyle case ill Hartford,
 William Pape, son Of Mr. and
 Mrs Elmer Pape, has returned
 from Pratt Institute to his home here. where he is confined with an attack of tonsilitis. He expects to freturn to school within a few days. William Norton Of Frederick street. who has been q patient At the Hartford hospital for the past week, has returned home. His con- dition is reported as very much i'm proved.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

.. Son by School and Orchestra
Evening star., 1928-05-18

The daily resume of new events by
the Town Crier and dinner con-
cert. fnterspersed with weekly resume
of municipal government affairs. make
up the evening program OF WRHF
This program viii be broadcast be-
tween 5:45 and 7 O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, May lS, 1923.
NAA--Washington Navy Yard (4Sa.S
Meters---6sO Kilocyclcsl.

NAA--Washington Navy Yard (4Sa.S
Meters--6s0 Kilocyeicsl.
3:4s p.m.--weather Bureau reports.
7:45 p.m.--"Some Facts About Yeast,
by Public Health Service.
9:S5 pm.--Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.---Weather Bureau reports.
WRHr-American Broadcasting Co.
tsa2.4 Metcrs-930 Kilocycles),
s:4S p.m.-The Town Crier
6 p.m.--Weekly resume of municipal
government affairs. by James E, Chinn
6:io to Z pm.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Household talk, by Gladys
Young.
1850 a,m.--Musical program.
IL to 1880 a.m.---AdvertiSerS' period.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum ts02.s
Meters-l.4S0 Kilocyclesl.
T:so to IL p.m-Special program for
wounded veterans. featuring concert by
Army Band and talks by members OF
Congress.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
Gals Meters--l,240 Kilocyciesl.
6:55 p.m.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
7:is p.m.-"Listening in on Jimmy
and Jane"
7:S0 pm.AThe Honolulans.
s p.m.-Charles Williams. pianist.
sis p.m.-Yeomans and Mcclure, en-
tertainers,
$50 pm.-'Washington as an Educa-
tional Center" by Maj. William o.
Tufts. chairman of the educational
committee, washington Chamber of
Commerce.
8:45 pm.-Sidney Ressnick, tenor.
9 p.m.-News resume. by Ludwen
Denny.
els pm.-Arthur Jordan Music Fo-
rum. featuring Maxine Snavely, So
prano: Rosa Polio Jarman. meZzo-so-
prano. and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs.
concert pianist
1915 to 1880 pm.-Late news
flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(46S.s Meters-64o Kilocycles).
Sis p.m.-Manhattan Trio.
3:45 p.m.-Beginners course in
French, by Prof. Philip Molt.
pm.-The Marionettes.
4:s0-Jolly Bill and Jill.
Ass p.m.-George F. Ross. pianist.
sos pm.-Park Central Orchestra.
5:25 p.m.-Burleigh Singers, under
the direction of Virginia L. Williams.
5:55 p.m.-Motion picture guide.
5:5S pm-BaSe ball scores. courtesy
of Associated Press and The Evening
Star
pm.-Happy Wonder Bakers.
$50 p.m.-Talk by Emma Perley Lin
coin.
Gas p.m.-piano recital for young
pupils by Nine. Marie Won Unschuld.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

2 pm.-Cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cavaliers.
Sp.m.-Whittall Anglo-Persians.
$50 p.m.-Lord Calvert Orchestra.
pm.-The Palmolive hour.
10 pm.-Correct time.
10 p.m.-Slumber music.
IL p.m.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
tbs am.-ParnaSSus Trio.
7:30 to 7:50 a.m.-Cheerio.
10 a.m.-"How Uncle Sam Protects
the American Dinner Table" by MRS
Harry S. New, wife of the Postmaster
General.
1918 a.m.-Radio Household Insti-
tute
1890 am.--Studio program
IO:45 am-"Kiddies' hooking Cluo,
by Lily Haxworth Wallace.
IL a.m-Neapolitan Trio.
1880 a.m.--Waldorf-A Astoria Orches-
ira.
1880 pm.-Palais dor Orchestra.
l:3o pm.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
pm-ParnaSsus Trio.
2:30 pm.-R. G. A. demonstration
hour
Evening star., 1928-05-18

atsd by the big corporations that 1t Is
impossible for them to serve the public
we'll or operate their stations from an
economical standpoint If a division OF
time is required. They say: We have
pioneered; look at our investment and
listen to our programs But is the
owner of the first automobile entitled
to all the roads without consideration
Of any one else?
"In trying to allocate frequencies and
power equitably, it is apparent the
representatives of individual stations
and of groups of stations are endeavor-
ing to give consideration to their own
individual or group desires rather than
all the stations of the listening public.
Labor, which has spent one-quarter of
a million dollars for radio broadcasting.
and ready to spend half million more,
asks no special privileges but we do
ask every privilege that is extended to
any other station, company or organi-
Zation"
Evening star., 1928-05-18

KATHARINE TWEDDELL AiAY Sc a LITTLE
GIRL ksi ksr saegy u keAaas& Htgs ibs Is esahfse
tks sanats ss;s Sksf ssatkss Aitrsf 6ssa1fss
And Madam, YOU never need coax children
20 eat it. les delicate flavor delights the most
particular They'll eat all you give them.
plain or spread with Jam.
n aord Of saniag
u times YOU may be urged 20 aecep, some
rdinary bread, Think, please, before you do.
When health is at sake. q really careful
ao,her will insist on getting che best,
Tell your grocer that only Meri, Bread will
atiSty. DO not trust your tamiRs precious
health 20 ordinary. antried brands, At your
srocers, Madam. fresh twice daily,
The Haveaner Bakery. Con,iaental Bak-
my Company.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

HOW Ard HIRS1 ~
US1 BUBBi.iNG WITH
ENERGY Hf,s bt /, eaf nv
. rias ~ bn trewh Heuard
think Msyn Bvaa u ath.
roat. haa BIZ mofbn kaeas
=, sat 9 'b. hasO btahb
'eoa, tbs esa g,,s b,ml
Evening star., 1928-05-18

ups and chIIdTeH HcSusu suNH y
bread. And we wanted TO be the first TO
Offer il to mothers
So we consulted cooking experts and
deriuans tried recipe after recipe
and finally created bread with il4 calor,es
in every half-inch slice,
This bread Ia muscle, and bone.builde
too. It's rich in protein calcium
phosphates Just fhc elements needed y
balanced diet" Is your ain.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Chicago Director Proposes Division
OF Time as ALLEGATION Solution

Contending that the elimination of
any existing broadcasting stations
would be unconstitutional. Edward
Nockels of Chicago, director Of VIGIL,
operated by the American Federation
of Labor, proposes division of time
among all stations as the solution OF
the equal ALLEGATION problem.
Mr.. Nockels, who has submitted to
the Radio Commission the recommen-
dations of representatives of labor, said:
1--WE do not believe there is single
station in the country that cannot be
supported in the contention that 1t Is
being operated in the public interest.
ITO approach the situation from the
angle that many, or even one. of the
present stations be compelled to fall
Evening star., 1928-05-18

by the wayside is fallacy, for such
procedure Is unconstitutional. We be-
lieve all OF us have a right to exist and
the commission can permit all Of us
to continue to serve the public in an
equitable manner.
1.-THE solution Is the division of time
with one another by every broadcasting
station In the country, large and small.
It Is true that many need not divide
time with more than one station but
the requirements of several will permit
the division of time with three. four or
more stations.
1--WE have listened to the arguments
of the larger stations owned and oper-
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Wifi WILL OFFER
VETERANS TRIBUTE
IL Members of Congress
Who Served in War to Take
Part in Program.

Twelve members of Congress who had
active service in France and the United
States Army Band will take a promi-
nent part in a special four -hour pro-
gram 10 be broadcast tonight by wTFF
In honor of Americas wounded war
veterans.
Representative Browning of Tennes-
see, who commanded a battery through
all the major engagements in France,
and Representative Jeffers of Alabama
who was twice wounded in action and
decorated with the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross will have charge of the pro-
gram, Other members of Congress who
win participate are Representatives La
Guardia of New York. Reece of Ten
neSSee, Simmons of Nebraska, johnson
of South Dakota, Rankin of Mississippi,
Woodrum of Virginia, Schafer of Wis
consin and Fish of New York.
Four groups of old-time fiddlerS and
Chick Godfrey, the Singing Leather
neck" with the Army Band, viii pro-
vide the musical background for this
unusual broadcast. The bands pro-
gram includes the march Colon" the
overture TO MaSsenet'S 'Phedre," selec-
tionS from Friml'S Rose Marie" a
suite Ballet Egyptien" and flute solo
Little Sweetheart"
The Anglo-Persians. the Cities Serv-
ice Concert Orchestra and Cavaliers,
the Palmolive entertainers and the
Happy Wonder Bakers are the four
groups which viii provide the major
portion of the program tonight of WRC.
The Anglo-Persians will feature
special arrangement of a South Ameri-
can melody "Ay. Ay. Ay." The Cities
Service Orchestra will present selections
from Victor HerbertS The Viceroy"
and Rappe's ''Marche Mignon,' while
the Cavaliers viii sing group of Sc
lected songs, the outstanding one among
them being II Dreamt That Dwelt in
Marble Halls" from The Bohemian
Girl"
Several interesting novelties will be
introduced during the Palmolive hour
These include q Saxophone quartet.
which viii play characteristic sketches.
The Bakers are scheduled to sing Give
Me Night in June" and Who Gives
Rap, Rap. Rhapsody for Blues?"
Among WRCs early attractions viii
~ AA4Ob4kCk R&1AA0 ACG&eAl k0A eOdtAA
pupils by Nine. Marie Won Unschuld.
This is scheduled at 6:45 o'clock.
Maxine SnaveIy, young American So
prano, who is being trained under the
direction of Edouard Albion for appear
ance in the Washington National
Opera, and Rose Polio Jarman, mezzo-
soprano. are the stars of the Arthur
Jordan Music Forum, the principal mu-
sical attraction tonight of WMAL.
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs will be the
accoMpaniSt
WAEAL's other musical features in
clllde q concert By the Honolulans and
recitals by Charles Williams, pianist.
and Sidney ReSsnick, tenor.
The daily resume of new events by
the Town Crier and dinner con-
cert interSperSed with q weekly resume
of municipal government affairs. make
up the evening program Of WRHF.
This program viii be broadcast be-
tween 5:45 and O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
RUNNING OF DERBY
WILL BE BROADCAST
Station WHAS Goes on Air Tomor.
row to Describe Ken
lucky Classic,

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, May ls.-sport lovers
unable to attend the 1928 renewal of the
Kentucky Derby may obtain all the
thrill of the big race vicariously by tun-
ing in on Station WHAS.
Through arrangement with the man
agement, WHAS has a cupola on top OF
the grandstand overlooking the track,
the quarter mile of stands and clubhouse
and the remainder of the entire plant
from the front gate to the green-roofed
stables behind the back stretch.
Announcers who have covered every
Kentucky Derby for years viii be at
the microphones.
Broadcasting probably will begin at
2 O'Clock Washington time tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Radiant health glorious energy -.
result Shen children receive proper food.
So read this advertisement carefully,
Mothe, il tells some astonishing
facts about one of the most delicious
heatth-baiiding foods you can gi,e them
MADAM, did you ever think how much
Nl energy thar child of yours uses up in
Q single day.
r'seeally tremendous. when it's figured
out in calories ;. almost as much as his
father uses with al the work he does.
Naturally. ir's mighty important to make
sure chis energy is restored. Food rich in
calones must be selected . or serious
trouble may result
Tod4y thousands OF mothers are depend.
ing on Merit Bread for much of this vital
nourishment.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.
6:So--piano recital for young
pupils by Nine. Marie von on-
schuld, WRC.

$50 --- Dixie Circus; feature
WIZ, WBz. WBAI., WHAM,
KDKA, WJR, kYW.
7;o0--Cities Service Hour; or
chestra and vocal -- WEAF',
WEEI, WILT, WRC, WGh,
WCAE, WrAM, WWJ, WSAL
WEBB.
8:00-Anglo- -Persians: semi-clasSi-
cal music--WEAF, WEEI, VIII,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, Will
wRC. WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ. WEBB.
900 -- Palmolive Hour: novelty
program--WEAF, WEE1, VIII
WAR, WTAG, WCSH; Will
wRC. WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ. WSAI, WGN'
WHAS. WSM. VINO, WSb'
WBT, WAX.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Generosity.

From the Boston Globe.
'Ts he kind-hearted?"
Generous to a fault. He stops at
cheap hotel so he can tip the bellboys."
Evening star., 1928-05-18

washington wants no Power Trust
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

RADiO sERvfOB
by experienced men who have the
equipment 10 fx yous radio at vOur
home. Night or day.
"Kennedy's Radio Service
$40 18th vt. D.w.. TtvOli Bldg. Col. IOIez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
H|GH-GRADE BOND
LIST G0ESL0WER
Foreign Issues Firm-Reac.
ton in Liberties and Treas.
urieS Is Sharp.
BY CHARLES +. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

SItN'ui Lt>idiNh ~ itV Stdi
NEW YORK. January 25.-The effect
! of the advance III the Chicago retiis-
| count rate 10 1 per cent was felt most
! today by high-graic bonds. This was
quite natural in yicw of the low in
come return on such bonds. especially
United States Government issues. On
the other hand, the high coupon for
/ cign issues We're firm. with buyers re-
sorting to this depai ment of the mar
ket as the one offering them the best
| yields through the period Of fTrner in
! tereSt rates
| The reaction in United States Liberty
and United States Treasury issues was
! quite sharp. In some OF the latter IL
amounted to /, point. With this loss
| The long term treasury certificates were
/ down from = TO Ia point from the high
/ OF the month. which was reached our-
| ing the early period Of the exchange OF
the third Liberty 4'.s fer the short
/ term 3'2s.
Best Rails Are Soft.
There was also soft market for
| hish-grade rails. public utilities and IN
dustrials. Temporarily. the usual euy-
ers of this class of securities have With
drawn from the marke. lending the
outlook for interest rates in other GEN.
tiers besides Chicago.
Speculative industlials came down
fractionally with stocks. There were
declines of point in Liquid Carbonic
IS, Andes Copper IS and Brooklyn Union
Gas Sis. Other issues wer. of 4 to
l., point and rather dull. About the
same general condition obtained in the
Junior rail list. where losses ranged
from !. to Il point.
Belgian governments. French rails.
Japanese municipals. City OF Budapest
6s. Australian SIS and Uruguay IS show
ed the best tone of the day. There is
possibility of another large Australian
loan TO be offered in this market.
Speculate on Rates.
Dealers and traders in bonds were en-
deavoring today TO make up their minds
how the market will take the higher
discount rates, for it is generally eX-
pected that all of the other reserve CEN
tiers will follow Chicago in the next few
weeks Except for some OF the lower
grades of public utilities and the last
issues of German bonds which were
brought out in october. the market IS
fairly we'll hQuidated. Banks have not
been buyers to any extent this month.
Dealers have been reducing their COM
mItments on the threat of a change in
the rediscount rate. While the market
offers no promise of advance except In
high coupon domestic and foreign is
sues and some Of the convertibles, 1t Is
not felt that IL is at the point OF reac-
ton. In fact. should there be an extern
sive decline in stocks there would be
broader demand for bonds. This would
have tendency to Offset institutional
selling. With money rates firmer there
will be less disposition to bring out new
issues. thereby correcting some OF the
present unsatisfactory conditions in the
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

| The DcW HlpHkey h9Gas at iiir Lon
| Dan I'sl Iak setha ~ aud uepsHek tor
! ii.e amusement VI tils active little la
IA6LGa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
MORE CANADA GOLD.

NEW YORK. January IS Up, .~-.
Another shipment OF $2,20o. 900 IN gold
came from Canada today 10 the Inter
national Acceptance bank, bringing
me total inflow Of the metal 10 SSa, 700 =
600 since the movement began In pc-
cctnner, Canada imported SO 600 900
soId ifom the United States nom
January Ia November, 1897, 81 thar ON
,'o present movement the n,msninn
,,"s ,e.uthed Sa,7oo 600 more sold than
months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
MOTOR ACCESSORIES.

NEW YORK, January rs Np. The
automotive parts and accessory busi'
ness again Ii on the upgrade after the
seasonally low final quarter of 1877
December showed Improvement over
November and January business APP
pears Ia be running substantially ahead
OF December. the Accessory Manufac-
turers' Association reports. January Is
expected To be big month. chiefly for
makers OF motors. bodies. parts and
accessories supplying ear manufacture
efs with original equipment.