davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01

spend Christmas at the r. II. Bovee
home.
Mrs. q. b. Frnnkcn of Burbank
and daughter, Joan; Mrs. Wyatt
Briggs, and daughter, Barbara Jean
Of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Jimmie
King Of Bakersfield, arrived recent
ly at the home of their mother, MIS-.
W. II. Edwards, to spend the holi.
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson,
Mary Marie, and Charles Samuel,
we're guests Of Mr.. Thompson's par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 9. Thompson,
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Trey, Mary
Alice and Earl, Jr., were recent cal
!ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthar Nogel.
Christmas day guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Halcomb were Mrs. Hal
combs sister Mrs. Richard Dixon
and family of FL Centre, and her
brother, Bennie Vogel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vogel and
family spent Christmas in FL Centre
as guests of Mrs. Vogcl's sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Forshey.
Mr.. and Ms. Claude Torrance en-
t,rtained at Christmas dinner Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Myers and Mrs Ny
ers' mother, Mrs. II. S. Torrence Of
Holtville.
Beth Clevenger of Meloland. has
been assisting with the work in the
postoffice during the Christmas
rush.
Mrs. Moretti d as guests on
Christmas day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Moretti of FL Centro, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stindt and son, Richard; Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. Loflin, Bob, Ruth,
Eunice and Jane of FL Centre, ami
Herbert Loflin from Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Of Santa
Ana, are spending few days in the
valley, Mr.. Walter assisting john
Stindt in the completion of his new
restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Chamberlain
Of Los Angeles, motored down to
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ. 3. Harvey. Mrs. Harvey is
niece of Mrs. Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mareoot
were guests on Christmas day at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Horn
Of Holtville. Mrs. Marcoot is = niece
Of the Horns.
Mrs. Marcia Brett Of Santa Mon.
ca, daughter of Mrs. NJ. p. Cham
pion, arrived Monday night to
spend Christmas with her mother.
Mrs. Brett, was accompanied by
James Noble of Hollywood.
Mrs. X. L. Wiley and son, Dan, of
Tonopah, Nevada, are house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Hood and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jordon were dinner
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Orr in
FL Centre, Tuesday night.
j. II. Norris has returned to the
valley and is working for the Sun
State Produce exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Porter were
guests of Mrs. Porter's mother. Mra
j. w. Porter in Holtville, Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01
CLUB CELEBRATES
NEW YEARS EVE

One Of the most delightful affairs
in celebration of the New Years ar
rival was the anual New Years Eve
party of the Round Table club, the
guests and members meeting at the
Barbara Worth hotel for dinner, fol-
lowed by bridge at the 0. j. Brad
shaw home.
An exquisite centerpicce of yellow
chrysanthemums and snapdragons
thanked by tail yellow candles dee
Grated the prettily appointed dining
table where covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Horne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Currie, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Emmitt Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
=. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Fahs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f. Breedlove, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Y. Hughes and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw.
Lovely red roses formed the dec.
orations at the Bradshaw home
where the first part of the evening
was spent in bridge, prizes for high
score going to Mrs. j. r. Fahs and
to S. Emmitt Allen, o. G. Horne
winning the low score prize.
Dancing followed the bridge game
and at midnight delicious supper
was served by the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01
LOCAL STORES WE'LL EQUIPPED
TO CARE FOR FEMININE NEEDS

Visitors TO FL Centre have fre
quentiy remarked upon the eXcellen
shops to be found in the eitv anc
with the new stock ordered for the
new year, the women of FL Centre
have no need to shop elsewhere fol
here may be found women's spec
ialty shops, well equipped depart
'lent stores and those catering to the
housewives wants in regard to home
furnishings, table appointments, KIT.
chen equipment and to the food it.
self.
Among the women-s speciality
shops, Mrs. Katherine Sullivan han
dies an exclusive line of smart eve
ming gowns and wraps, moidsh street
and sport clothes, with accessories,
including imported costume iewelry
and bags. For the new year, Mrs
Sullivan is featuring a group of i'm
ported three-piece knit suits and
another group of silk sweaters and
Chinese print skirts. Those wishing
gifts for that difficult, hard-to-
please person will find them among
the imported leather novelties anu
linens.
Always prepared to serve the
woman who is eager to anticipate
the mode, Jardine's has in stock an
array of smart spring models in
Guiding dresses in prints and solid
colors, all Of which feature the long
lines inaugurated this fall. New
- $r.r a1
strictly tailored lines with harmon
izing bright eolored searfs accom-
panying them are available and
line of chic spring hats of felts and
bangkoks, some continuing the fash
ionable off the face lines, and
others having becoming brims to
shade the eyes in the sunny spring
days.
Service to its customers is the aim
Q; the NJ. o. King company and with
this thought in mind, many features
have been installed designed to Sc
cure the same service for their pa
irons that is furnished by the de-
partment stores in the large cities.
The installation of a Kayser hose
mending machine with the employ
ment of an expert operator and the
installation of the Gordon hose TO
fit individual requirements are two
OF the items designed for the con-
venienee of the public. In following
the policy of having the newest that
the market affords available as
early as possible, Kings had on dis
play the day after Christmas a COM
plete line of Mallison's new spring
prints and this policy will be con
tinued during the coming year.
Johnson Greene have also an ad-
vance line of spring models exhibit
ing the latest mode trends, b o t h
froeks and coats being included ir
this group. Bright colored gowns
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01
HEBER
By Press Staff Correspondent

HEBER, Dec. 27.--Mrs. Il. H..
Chescr, Argyne, Karyl Bob and Ru-
fus, motored to Long Beach Sunday
afternoon for short visit with her
son, Richard Cheser.
Miss Jennie BOvee is spending the
Christmas vacation with friends in
Calexico, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. How
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harrington from
Pcrris, are guests, of Mrs. Harring-
toms sister, Mrs. Smith Wagner.
Earl Briggs, accompanied by Paul
Gillett Of Ell Centre, visited friends
in the Mt. Signal district Wednes,
day morning.
Miss Clara Stevenson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Stevenson, was
quietly married Sunday morning ut
10 o'clock in FL Centre, to Curtis
Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner will
make their home for the present
with the BRIDES parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Warner and
family enjoyed Christmas dinner
with Mrs. Warmers mother, Mrs
Minnie severt at the Ten Foot drop
Dan Nightingale Of Los Angeles,
motored down from that city to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01
BET THEIR SHIRTS

ATLANTA, Jan. l, WD-Rival
squads in the all-star game here to-
day have agreed that the vanquish-
ed team will strip off its jersies and
present them to the victors--in the
full glare of publicity, immediately
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01
Social Brevities

An invitation is extended TO the
members Of the Woman's Ten Thou
sand club by the Woman's Com
munity club of Brawley to be guests
Of the club on Friday, January 3,
when program on early California
with Florence Dodson Schoenaman,
will be presented. The meeting will
be preceded by luncheon served in
the Brawley American Legion hall
and those wishing to attend are
asked to make reservations W I h
Matte f. Doherty, secretary.
An informal gathering Of young
people was held last night at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Bromley, a
group of friends meeting there to
watch the old year out and to vel
come in the new.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01

The last 20 acre hop field in the
Largo district near Hopland has been
piowed up after growing hops for
40 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01

and Mrs. J. l.. Barcenas of Mexi-
cali. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mcclure Of
Hollywood and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Soldani Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01

In the Kansas City shows a Here.
ford bull calf from the Baldwin
ranch, Pleasanton, Alameda county,
sold for $2,100.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01

alter the final whistle. In case of
a tie. the agreement is off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

Miss Charlotte Dorrance, of Gin. naminson, N. J., wearing the court gown in which she made the curt sey before King George and Queen Mary of England at the brilliant first court of the season at Buck ingham Palace. Miss Dorrance's gown is of white silver lace, cut princess style, with a full skirt, high neck and square front.
 (fnternatienai NswtrssD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
LEGION LOSES | TO ELK TEAM
Both Outfits Pile Up Runs In First Canto but
 Vets Fail to Hit

Four runs made by the American Legion outfit in the first inning were not enough to win last nights ball game at the City Park, and the Elks won to 4.
 The Bills had started the scoring with a trio of markers in the open ing canto, only to have the Vets come from behind in their half to push over four and put them ahead.
 Three hits in the third and four in the seventh gave the Elks one run in each of those innings, while the Legion did not score again.
 How They Scored
 Gallwas hit in the first inning, after Blake famed, and went to second on a wild pitch. M. Mac Spadden walked and went to second while Gallwas went to third on a wild throw by Roberts. Keaton homered, bringing in the scores for the Bills.
 Junge walked Roberts to start the last of the same canto. Sabin got a scratch single, which sent Roberts to second Wilson famed. Coughlin arrived at first on field CTS choice, while the play to get Roberts at third failed. With the sacks full Brown famed. J. Schmitz was hit, forcing in Rob- erts. Livingstone made first and scored Sabin and Coughlin when his drive to short was fumbled. Manning's hit into left field drop ped between two Elk outfielders, and J. Schmitz scored for the final tally.
 M. MacSpadden tripled in the third and came in on Keaton's sin gle. In the final inning the win ming run was made after M. Mac Spadden's hit was muffed in right field and Keaton singled to bring him in
 Koski and Junge pitched good games. The former famed Il ana walked one, while Junge walked three and whiffed ten. Koski was nicked for a dozen safeties, while Junge allowed but. four hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
Attractions At Theatres
. Q . ( . WILL ROGERS LAST
TIMES AT COLISEUM

l Will Rogers will pe seen and heard for the last time at the Coliseum tonight in They Had to See Paris
 The story deals with the experi ences in Paris of the Peters family of Oklahoma after it has become suddenly rich from an oil gusher Mrs. Peters is ambitious to consort with nobility, and after renting an expensive chateau, stages a re- ception to which many titled people are invited, but who demand pay ment in advance for appearing at the function. Among them is a grand duke who asks the top price of $1 900.
 l Peters is not in sympathy with this proceeding, but is out-maneu- vered by his wife and daughter, Opal. One of the guests is the Marquis de Brissac Corday, to whom Mrs. Peters is determined to marry her QaugnJer.
 Meanwhile, Peters becomes more or less intrigued by Claudine, cafe entertainer, and Ross Peters, the son, becomes enmeshed in a TO- nance with a cocotte known as Fleurie.
 I In due course, the marquis pro- poses to Opal, but demands a set clement of half a million dollars which Peters refuses to pay, end ing the argument by practically pitching the marquis out of the chateau.
 1 This is about the first half of this real comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediately relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order lies has been discovered. This tab let attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evaculating bow el called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle. thorough, natural movement without forming habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 TOT 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store.
 Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

the emotions of audiences for sev- eral seasons.
 The story of Modern Love" re- wolves around young couple who take a chance of married bliss on the strength of their combined sal aries being sufficient to maintain la home. The man, played by Charley Chase, objects to the ar rangement and it's embarrassments due to the fact that they must keep their marriage secret or the young wife. will lose her position. The girl, played by Kathryn Crawford, however, feels that it is the prac- tical thing to do and also she is ambitious.
 Jean Hersholt in the role of em- ployer has an excellent opportun- ity to display his talent as come dian.
 Edward Martindel and others are in the cast.
  . DANCING DAUGHTERS" . 10 SOON SHOW AT PALACE 6 . - . . .
 Hollywood's latest Cinderella is fast becoming the belle of the cinematic ball. She is Anita Page, one of the most talented of this years crop of finds" Miss Page had no sooner made her screen debut as leading lady in support of William Haines than she was cast in one of the three principal femi- nine parts in Our Dancing Daugh- ters," a Cosmopolitan production, for Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer, which comes to the Palace Theatre soon.
 This seventeen-year-old player is an M. G. M. discovery, and this is her second camera appearance. She plays the part of super gold dig ger and does it with a finesse that many a seasoned trooper might envy,
 Johnny Mack Brown and Dorothy Sebastian share the honors with her in support of Joan Crawford in the production. which is directed by Harry Beaumont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
. . . . MODERN LOVE" IS
 FEATURE AT PALACE
q . .

. .
 Modern married life is the theme of Universal's Modern Love-" the picture which will appear at the Palace for the last times tonight
 This is believed to be the most convincing picture yet to be shown of marriage on the fifty-fifty basis
 and the fact that it is essentially a comedy in character adds to the strength of the story and prevents any possibility of it's being chased with the problem plays which tried
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

Summary: Earned runs, Legiop l, Elks 5; three base hit, M. Maos Spadden; home run. B. Keator1 first on balls, off Koski 1, off Jungk 3; struck out, by Koski Il, h4 Junge 10; hits, off Koski 12, ol Junge 4; wild pitches, Koski 2; stok en base, Junge; charge defeat tN Koski; winning pitcher, Junge; unf .pires, Davis, Bothelio; scorer, Sides
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
Behind Locked Doors

The ideal one, the women were told, was this large rambling resi- dence, set in a pleasant lawn amid shrubbery and shade trees.
 The only drawback, they were in- formed, was that the place was used as a gambling den.
 So the ladies looked elsewhere, but about this time the police stepped in and staged raid, and the ladies stepped in, too, next morning, to look it over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD = It seems fitting that the Dominoes, Hollywood's new counterpart of the New York stage women's Twelfth Night Club should have a home which on the eve of it's acquisition by them was the scene of activities reminiscent of many a movie scenario.
 When little group of women engaged in picture work, including Lucille Gleason, now president, decided to form club the first thought was of a clubhouse.
 It had to be conveniently located, roomy, with a little theatre room where club 'revels" could be pre- sented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
AIR MAIL RUN TO TEST
 DIESEL POWERED PLANE

CHICAGO, June 19.-A Diesel powered plane will be put into reg ular use on the Chicago-Detroit air mail route as an acid test of oil- burning aviation motors.
 "The outcome of the tests" &C., cording to the American air trans port association, lis awaited by operators for they wish to use any development promising to reduce operation costs"
 The test will mark the first use of an oil burner in regular air transport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
Giulio Gatti-Casazza
 And Premier Dancer Wed

NEW YORK. June 19. Gullio Gatti- -Casazza, director of the Met ropolitan Opera Company and Am .ericas foremost impressario, aged 60iyears, and Rosina Cali, his pre- mier danseuse, aged 33, were mar ried yesterday and boarded the lin- CT Valvania for a honeymoon to Cannes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
Gg HolE%%6'od %' Qghts RM EHM aM Sounds KX

They were ascending the stair way when a gruff male voice from above inquired what they were do- ing there.
 Led by the rental agent escortine them, they all went up to learn what he was doing there.
 They did-the owner of the voice and the others arrested in the raid out on bail now, had returned l., sleep it off on the floors of thei; erstwhile gaming hall.
 The agent, opening a door to T side room, shut it again quickly and in anxious tones implored the ladies to wait. There was, he said a body in there!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
Thrills and Chills

Thrills and Chills
 They went in, slowly, all a-trem- ble There was body It awoke (spoiling the scenario and announced itself as the night Watchman.
 Well, they took the house, and an ideal place it is. perfect for the purpose as though built to order.
 But memories of it's past re- mained in the raid-smashed front door, the dark nailed draperies at the windows, and the numerous caches in walls and floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
i'm Barrett Pulls Surprise and Snatches Medal Honors from Cook
RCH01IIING@
X.lOHUIE}1%$:5{

Nearly every golf player has a ia
vorite club and a favorite shot. May
be your favorite is the midiron and.
II 1t Is, sc much the better, for the
midiron is to be my example in this
article.
Let's assume that you are partic-
ularly adept with the midiron. You're
fairly IRE you'll make q pretty good
shot any time you take it out of the
bag. You swing 1t with confidence
and nine times out Of, ten you con-
meet well with it.
Pretty soon. however, you may be-
gin to miss with it and it battles you.
You try and get no better.
The answer? It may be one Of two
things. You may be standing closer
to the ball than you formerly did.
Anyhow, that's something for you to
check up on. II that isn't it, you're
probably way too tense.
Tenseness grows on when an
old favorite goes wrong. He begins
to fight the club, instead Of trying the
shot without caring whether the club
connects squarely or not.
The old ball will fly, all right
enough, II those elbows stay where
they belong. the eye is on the ball and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Sports Results
Over Weekend

SOoF
Philadelpnia-Tilden will play in
Davis cup challenge round, Wear an
nounces.
Auteuil, France - America beats
Italy in Davis cup interzone finals,
four matches to one: Lott beats De
Stefani, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3, and Allison
loses to Morpurgo, TO, 60, ST, GA,
in closing matches.
Kansas City Bryant Grant wins
national clay title, beating Coen, 60,
40. GO, 60; Mercur and Hall beat
Brown and Coggeshall for doubles
crown, 3-6, 6-3, rs, 60.
Brookline. MaSs.-Longwood Bow
goes to Cliff Suffer with ST. Ga, 6-3.
60 victory v e Sidney Wood, New
York; Wood and Harold Blauer win
doubles title.
Hamilton. Ont.-Gilbert Nunns re-
tains Ontario championship. beating
Ted Ludlow, University of California,
6-l. 6-3, 3-6, go.
Cleveland-Ruth hits 34th homer.
Cleveland - Johnny Burnett, In
dians' third baseman, suffers frac-
tured wrist.
Elmsford. N. Y.-MacFarlane beats
Farrell by two strokes in 36-hole play
Oft for Metropolitan open title.
Chicago-Blue Larkspur easily wins
Arlington cup race with Pete Wrack
second and Toro third.
New Cork = QUESTIONABLE wins
Yonkers handicap beating Flying
Heels by four lengths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Giants Grab 18th
Contest Beating
Hannaford Easily
Three Members of Penitentiary
Crew Get Homers in is
to 3 Contest

Adding spice to the program with
three home runs and 10 strikeouts
the Grove Giants yesterday afternoon
walloped Hanaford Is to 3 at the
state penitentiary diamond to chalk
up their tenth victory in II starts this
season.
Glenn and Beaudry. Giant battery
had the visitors at their mercy
throughout the contest. Troseth,. Wis.
iting hurler. was in trouble continual
ly and was relieved by Newman i'll
the seventh.
The homers were clouted by Carver,
Evenson, and Wright. all Of the Bis
marck aggregation. Next Sunday the
p~enitentiary nine will battle the
Steele wrecking crew at the prison
diamond, with Jenny and Correll
slated for the hurting jobs. Tie box
score and summary for yesterdays
rnvNfacf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Kidder County Youths Face
Dickinson Next Sunday for
State Meet Right
ASHLEY WALLOPS BISMARCK
victors Defeated Linton in II
Innings and Mcintosh
Crew in Final Tilt
WALLOPS BISMARCK
Tribune Special Service)

Steele, N. D., July 21.-Defeatine
Linton 8 to 8 in an II inning contest
Saturday and Ashley 10 to 6 yesterday
afternoon in the final, Steele won the
American Legion junior baseball dis
trict title here.
AS a result of the tournament
Steele will play Dickinson, winner in
its district, in Bismarck next Sunday
July q, for the championship of the
region and the right to participate in
the state tournament at Harvey early
in August.
Ashley won it's way to the final
round by giving the Bismarck entrant
a neat IL to l lacing. The Capita,
City lads failed to corr until the
ninth inning.
Regain and Hazelton had entered
the tournament but failed to partici-
pate. The tournament was conducted
by the Steele post of the American
Legion under the direct supervision
of Harry c. Lynn, Linton, district
manager.
Rosters of the four teams partici-
pating here follow:
Steele-Stauffacher, 3b: Neutman
c; Legler. SIS; Wayne, p; S. Krement.
sky, If; Bawdler, Id: L. KremenetSky
2b; Komanosky. CT; B%atterbury, RI,
Whitney, SIS: and Guam, SIS.
Ashley-Stube, RI; Weber. c: L
tombstone, CT; Straub. If: r. John
stone, 3b; Kempf, SIS; johnson, 1b'
Beglau, p; Harter. 2b: Ruemmele, p
Linton-Maier, 1b; Brooks, c; Erck
SIS; Fischer, If; Brant, CT: Wicken.
heser. RI: Gutenzahn, 2b; Dawson, p
Dobler, 3b; and Stedman, p.
Bismarck-Johnson, SIS; Finnegan
lib: Schlickenmeyer, c; Green, If: All
len, %; Shepard, CT; Andrews. 3b
Joyce, RI; Lee, p: and Owens. %.
The scores by innings Of the three
<~,~->~ R~NY>-~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

Philadelphia, July 2l.-(F-William
T. Tilden. Americas premier tennis
player and also British champion, has
accepted an invitation to play on the
Davis cup team against France.
In announcing that the veteran,
who aided materially in keeping the
trophy long in this country, would
play. Joseph w. Wear, chairman of
the United States Davis cup commit
tee. said that Tilden would meet the
amateur requirements in every re-
spect.
Tilden was under contract to cover
the Davis cup matches for a news
syndicate. This is a violation of the
amateur rules and Tilden had an
nounced that he would not break his
contract and was through with Davis
cup competition. The syndicate
agreed to release him from the con-
tract.
Wear said that Tilden had been
given permission to write tennis ar
ticles today. tomorrow and Wednes-
day, but that he would not write dur
ing the period of play Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
The other players named for the
American team are George Lott, Chi
cago: Wilmer Allison, Fort Worth
Texas, and John Van Ryn, East
Orange, N. j. Tilden and Lott prob
ably will be the singles selection, with
Van Ryn and Allison paired in the
doubles.