davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Post Band Concert
Scheduled Tonight

The usual Tuesday afternoon
formal guard mount dismounted.
will be held at the post starting at
4.3O r. m. under supervision Of the
post adIutant, Captain Robert r.
Maxwell.
The regular Tuesday evening
band concert. BY the 18th Cavalry
band, directed BY Charles r. Wad-
dington, will be held at the post
commencing at 1880 d.. m. Follow
ing is the program:
March-ianesonian--Hall.
Observation-Disclosures.
e-Serpentine-Herman
Excerpts from Der Ziguener-
primas'-Kalman.
Observation-Disclosures
March-Tne Age OF Youth
Woods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
MISS DOUTHIT HOSTESS
AT INFORMAL DANCE

Miss Louise DOuthit entertained
with an informal dance at the home
OF her sister. Mrs E. q. Brashier.
Thursday evening.
Those enjoying this hospitality
were Messrs. and Mesdames BRYAN
Hutto. Leo Prather. Waldo Mont
gomery. Floyd Langford. Misses
Ethie Marian Smith. Beth Beck.
Margaret Hutto, Mary Heller, Jeane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
GIVEN
FOR FACULTY

On Friday evening the local Ro-
tary club and the Kiwanis club
were hosts at a banquet. their
guests being the faculty Of the
Mercedes school.
The banquet was held al the
American Legion Hall. Baskets OF
queens wreath blossoms and ferns
adorned the mantle and the lcnF
tables which seated more than a
hundred guests and club members
and their wives an: friends. Crystal
candles which held pink candles
were also arranged on the tables.
Fred Bennett gave the invocation
and Robert kirkpatrick. the sad-
dress OF welcome.
Principal Leon Graham gave
the response from the faculty and
Bob Kern from the school board.
Miss Mary Narrod rave a reading
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
LUNCHEON BRIDGE
HONORS TWO

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Lane en-
tertained with a prettily appointed
bridge party in honor Of the birth
days of Henry Wright and Hardy
Clements. The house was beautiful
with its decorations of cut flowers
consisting of roses and queens
wreath and fern.
In the games of cards Miss jan
nette Pritchet received high score
for the women and Henry Wright
received high for men. Favors were
also presented the honorees.
After the tables were set for
luncheon, q birthday cake with pink
wreath was placed On each OF the
two tables.
a delicious ice course was served
to Mr.. and Mrs. e. q. Ballard. Mrs.
Seth Duncan, Misses Edith Shrode,
Jannette Pritchet. Messrs. Henry
Wright, Hardy Clements and the
host and hostess.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Snodgrass
returned Wednesday from an ex-
tended vacation spent in the north
err states.
MI. and Mrs. J.. j. Gibson returned
Saturday from an extended stay at
their ranch in West Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorte Davis returned
Saturday from Arkansas. Nebraska,
Iowa, Colorado and New Mexico,
where they spent the summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Miss Debardeleben
Sorority Pledge

Announcement Of the list of
pledges by Greek letter societies at
southwestern University. George
town. carries the name OF Miss
Cherrilie DeBardeleben. As a pledge
10 Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Miss DeBardeleben IS a graduate
of the Brownsville high school class
Of 1880. and was very active in
school affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
ODD PETTINT. PARTY

BLOOMSBURY. N. "a GEM
etery Is a spooky place for Dung
sEains and their girl friends to dc
their petting. but thew became such
pests at the Rural Cemetery here
that officials recently posted a slrr
warning prospective petter- c.. III
grounds after 3 r. m. Peters came
al the way from Port .ervis an
Middletown to do their love max.
Ing In the graveyard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

Covers were laid for the following
pests: Mesdames w. r. Jones,
z. Heaner, II. z. Blum, Harold
ray. Robin Pate, K. l.. Bogus.
lrt K. Hinkley, Jr, John r. Har-
:, Jr., G. V. Hamilton, Travis
W Jennings, George McGonigle, /.
Dorfman. Dean Porter. Burnell
Goodrich. J. II. Greene. and Misses
Sophia Spivey and Elizabeth Moore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
ARRESTED IN JAIL

NEW YORK-They didn't even
wait until John Johnson got 0ut
Of Sing Sing before they arrested
him again. After serving two sue
cessive terms totalling six years
and two months for assault and
robbery. he was arrested on a war
rant charging grand larceny.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

TO drive comfortably from Browns
vile b. way or Matamoros over the
best OF pavement and reach Mon
terrey, industrial capital Of Mexico.
IN five hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

Smith, Doris Douthit. Floydelle
Christian. Nell Ship, Frances Will
liams, Ruth Rawlins, Mary Louise
Hensley, Thelma Gound, Edith
Shrode; Messrs. Hugh n. Cress, C..
Mackay, Wood, Luther Hughes, Leo
Prather. David Setter. McMans, Ty-
Ter, Hodge Thompson, Henry Wright,
Clay Stub, Hardy Clements. Jackson,
Charley Perry, S. N. McWhorter,
and Marvin Hannah.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Weslaco
BIRTHDAY PARTY
q DAUGHTER

Mrs. p. G. Spencer entertained
with 2 party IN honor OF her daugh-
Ten. Margaret Ann, on the occasion
Of her fourth birthday. Outdoor
games furnished amusement for the
Riddles during the afternoon.
Ice cream and cake we're served to
Merry Lou Lawton. June Williams,
Chula Schancks, Tommy Jean Rives,
Jean Coate. Johnnie and Jerry Tob-
m. Ann Marie Nicely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

and Miss Evelyn Smith, q vocal
solo.
Many humorous stunts and songs
closed the evenings program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Brownsville
Miss Heaner Hostess
lHt MondayL Luncheon

American Beauty roses and fern gave floral charm to the table at the
luncheon given by Miss Kathleen Heaner at one o'clock on Monday. e
&ardin hotel was the scene OF the affair. Added interest was given by
ne place cards. painted with American Beauty roses. and the favors
Dresden china baskets filled with mIntS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbell-s
Bowling Alley. Adv If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Edcoucl
MRS. WILSON
HOSTESS

HOSTESS
"Wednesday the Methodist Mis-
sionary society had their social
meeting III the home or Mrs. w.
W. Wilson, with Mrs. II. II.
Adkins assisting hostess. Mrs. c. K.
Grass, Chairman Of the program
committee presented a program.
Mrs. Earl Grass was elected study
leader for the unexpired term OF
Mrs. Hughes. The next meeting
will be for business and will be
held at the church az 3 o'clock
Wednesday Of next week.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman were
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. !.
I. Myres q Neslaco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Doglus OF
Cincinnatti Ohio, spent Monday
with MI. and Mrs. (. Y. Swope.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Jarrett Or
Huntington, Tenn, arrived Monday
to spend a few weeks With their
SCI and family, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Jarrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Purcell en-
ic1hdAutA MI a.. II. Neal ana Mr..
Dalton of Harlinpen at a white
wing dinner Monday.
Mrs. II. r. Byrnes was in Mer-
cedes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. McSain have
moved here and taken charge Of the
Electric Shoe Shop. They came from
La Feria.
Mr.. and Mrs. e r. Reasonover
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gloar
OF Progreso Wednesday.
Rev. Bennett OF Nebraska. who Is
visiting friends here. hopes 70 lo-
cate in the Valley. Rev. Bennett
conducted PRAYER meeting Wednes-
4day evening at the First Baptist
%shurch.
Miss Mary Ambrose called on
friends in Donna Tuesday.
j. VI. Pealor left Wednesday for
his home in Terrell Okla. after
spending several weeks here. 6. w.
Brokington accompanied him as far
as Hsllsb0r0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
WILLIAM L. WARD

patient research - that
factor has characterized
nearly every great scientific
achievement, and the more
public spirited the enterprise
the more careful il Is to insure
successful results. Anyone
sVhoreads about your modern
use Of the Ultra Violet Ray in
the 'TOaSting' Of the LUCKY
STRIKE t0baccoS cannot fail
TO recognize the long, patient
research and experiment
thar must haze preceded it. L
regard your development as
an accomplishment wrought
in the finest traditions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
Boston Strike Still
Spreads; Fight Thugs

Continued from Page
record and has served three years
in jail.
Jeer At Dubinsky.
The workers jeer at the declara-
ton of war against them by David
Dubinsky, secretary treasury of the
I.L.G.W., and the bosses admit that
the scabs Dubinsky and Schlesinger
president of the I.L.G.W. have sent
from New York do not produce
There is split in the bosses associa-
ton, and one in the ranks of the
contractors, large groups threaten
ing that unless the I.L.G.W. sends
better scabs and more gunner, the
bosses will settle with the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
Dubinsky today officially offered
the bosses any concession they might
ask in the way Of lower wages OF
worse conditions for the workers
if they would settle with the IL
CIV. instead, but the bosses remind
ed him that concessions were of nc
use to them without workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
Imperialists Training
Their Straw Bosses at
New S2,O0O,0O0 School

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 90
Rulers of the American empire,
anxious to train a body of young
specialists, have given their ap-
prevail to Princetons new school of
public and international affairs.
Among those who, Princeton boasts,
praise the new department, are
President Herbert Hoover, expert in
American foreign trade and invest
ments; Charles Evans Hughes, rep
resentative Of Standard Gil, the ra-
dio and power trusts and Wall St.
on the supreme court; John W.
Davis, Wall Streets democratic lum-
mary; Dwight Morrow, American
pro-consul to Mexico, and Owen d.
Young, head of the power trust,
with large investments in Latin
America. They have been named
advisers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
AGRARlAN CRISIS
IS CATASTROPHE
Building Boom" 0:
Hoover Collapses

Continued from Page One)
employment, he is to be told first
that the efficacy of the remedy has
always been greatly overestimated,"
Hoover Makes 1t Still Worse.
Now Hoover announces a sharp
curtailment in public building works
which will greatly increase the
present already sharp unemployment
in this industry.
The artificial squirt in the steel
industry, which was influenced
mainly by steel orders from the rail
roads placed many months ago, and
by building up stocks on speculation
for future orders, is already receiv-
ing set back. Steel production
dropped over l per cent during the
past week. The steel bosses prem
Use further declines.
The crisis in the basic industries
continue and will be sharpened. Au-
tomobile production during January
was 80 per cent below last year;
steel production is 10 to Is per
cent below last year, with sharp re-
auctions ahead; building industry is
22.5 per cent below last year,
Agriculture in Disaster.
In the midst of this chronic crisis
in all industries of capitalism, comes
the sharp crash in prices Of agri-
cultural products. The panic in the
grain exchange several days ago
was compared by the capitalist press
to the stock market crash. The
value of wheat in the United States
dropped $500, 100000.
The full effect of the agrarian
crisis is only beginning. The funda-
mental basis has not been relieved
by the Federal Farm Board, which
aids the "co-operatives" controlled
by the big banks, and forces the
poor farmers to sell at the lowest
market L4.ce. In the agrarian situa-
ton the capitalists are sitting on a
volcano. Impoverishment of the
poor and tenant farmers is proceed
ing at the same time with growing
mass unemployment.
In order to keep prices from
dropping still further, the capital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27

ist grain cOoperatives and the Fed
eral Farm Board must export g.
100000 bushels of wheat every week.
They have been unable to export
more than 100000 bushels because
there are 100000 unemployed in
the capitalist countries, with TO-
100000 dependents who have been
forced to eat less.
Already the storehouses are filled
to overlooking with wheat and in
June the winter wheat crop will be
harvested. Thus we have lurid
picture of capitalism: Mountains
of aoheat with the impeachment
Of the poor and tenant farmers acho
produce it and virtudL starvation Of
100000 unemployed IN the cities
aOho are unable to buy bread.
There is growing doubt in the
minds of the leading capitalists
about the improvement in the pres
emit crisis as announced by Hoover,
Barnes, Lamont, Klein and others.
The Journal of Commerce (Feb. 25,
1930) feels that all the figures Of
the capitalist government with re-
spect to the present crisis are too
optimistic:
"There is great and growing I'M
certainty in the minds of a good
many business men, they state, with
regard to the exact truth about bust
ness conditions. . In the first place,
serious doubt has arisen with regard
to statistics of employment and I'M
employment.
"The current statements of opin-
ion issued by public men and lead
ers of business and banking are
uniformly of a rather vague char
acter, and quite different in tone to
those of former years"
They even intimate that ftb6ts
of the banking situation are being
falsified. Bank examiners are in
the habit of treating banks rather
overconsiderately," they say, and
"have tended to create doubt as to
the real indication afforded by our
regular weekly bank figures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
World Fighting Day
March 6 Now Nearer

Continued from Page One)
meeting was in session, and amid
Eeers of the workers arrested two
hen and five girls. Police also
Guarded the bridges from the West
bide to the Loop District over the
Chicago River, to prevent a march
bn the City Hall from the working
llass district, while 200 police wait
! ~ the City Hall in case the ex-
demonstration should get
ro""d the guarded bridges.
Chicago Pioneers Fight Unemploy-
ment.
CHICAGO.-The Young Pioneers
here held an open-air meeting be-
fore the Brown Grammar School to
organize the workers children in
The struggle against unemployment.
hrhe banners they carried bore such
Slogans as eve Demand Work or
Wages for Our Parents" NEGRO
and White Workers Children Unite
Against Unemployment"
When the school principal saw
That the Pioneers were getting SYM
pathetic support of the children he
Zane out Of the school and physic-
/ ally attacked the speakers. The
police were called and three Pho
&eers arrested, Morris Fine, Mary
Mazrack and Sid Captain.
While Sid Captain had no charges
Aopaced against him the other two
were held for Contributing to his
A,elinouency!" The LID. demanded
Jury trial and it was set for
March 10.
The capitalist officials did every
thinr to make the three pioneers
promise not to distribute leaflets
nor hold demonstrations at schools,
but the three refused, as the Young
Pioneers will continue to struggle
with the parents against unemploy-
ment, and they will be with the
whole working class on the streets
|on March 6, International Fighting
EDay Against Unemployment.
Jobless Starve in Fascist Poland.
WARSAW, Poland, Feb. 26.-Un-
Employment is rapidly growing, and
pau industries except coal mining
3afe depressed. The peasantry, too
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
Schafer's-One of Worst Lumber Speed-up
Outfits
la q Worker Correspondentl

by q Worker Correspondent
MONTESANO, Wash.-The Scha-
fer Bros. Lumber Co. is known as
one of the worst speed-up outfits in
the Northwest. This is the method
that they use in getting the lum-
Der workers to compete against one
another. The company has : and
ing order for men with the employ
ment offices in the following cities
and towns, Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land, Centralia and Aberdeen.
If the worker hires out, say for
S. per day, he then is given to un-
derstand that if his speed is suffi-
cient his pay will be raised from rs
cents to $3.50 a day. He is not told
whether or not he is to get this raise
until payday, and in these lamps he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
J0BLESS YOUNG
WORKERS FIGHT
FOR DEMANDS
Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Councils Growing

(Contiaue1 from Page One)
the city," etc. He also said that
"The city will take care of its citi-
zens."
No less than Is workers were on
their feet shouting that he leave the
hall or be thrown out. and one Ne
gro woman showed an eviction
notice served on her by the City
Court because she could not pay her
rent. asking $50 the city will take
care of US, eh?" Others demanded:
"What happened with the $4,000
appropriated for the unemployed"
and the director left, threatening to
get even" with Mitchell and Safer.
Unemployed Council leaders.
Later he actually came to the
Workers Center with gang of fas-
cists and demanded that Mitchell
speak to no more unemployed meet
ings and that he leave the city. He
was informed of the next meeting
date and told that Mitchell would
speak there.
The unemployed and employed
are both learning the fascist char
acter Of the A. F. of L. and how
its officials cooperate with the police
and bosses against the workers.
They are turning by thousands to
the Trade Union Unity League as
the only organization capable of
leading them, aided by the Commu-
mist Party, in their struggle for
"work or wages unity of employed
with unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
WALL STREET PROPS
UP FALLING VASQUEZ
DOMINGOGOV EMINENT
Armed Uprising of Masses Against Growing
Crisis and Imperialism
Bankers and Sugar Trust Steals Peasants
Land; Own 100000 Acres

away their land. The South Porto
Rico Sugar Co., controlled by the
National City Bank, owns $4,000
acres in La Romano. There are
about Fl American sugar mills,
which own a large slice of Santo
Domingo. The Vasquez govern
ment has been turning over huge
tracts of land to the American M
perialists.
Vasquez was elected in the same
fashion that Moncada was in Nicara-
qua and Borno in Haiti-namely, in
the words of General Smedley But
Ter, 1--WE declared the opposition
bandits, and our wall Street's)
candidate always won.'
The marines withdrew in 1925,
and Vasquez began to take more and
more dictatoral powers. His govern
ment aided the American imperial
lists to exploit the masses. The peas
ants have been deprived of their
land and are forced to work for the
American sugar centrals at starva-
ton wages and under feudal condi-
lions. The American sugar corpe-
rations own over 100000 acres of
Santo Domingo properties, and have
an investment of over $30,000,000
in the islands.
The masses are mainly Negro, In
dian and Spanish peasants.
In 1923 Charles G. Dawes went
to Santo Domingo to work out a
financial budget for the Vasquez
government in order to facilitate its
payments to the National City Bank.
Under the treaty with the United
States, forced on the masses by ma
rine Intervention, U. S. customs
collector was appointed.
When the recent revolution broke
out Santo Domingo High Commits
sioner Russell in Haiti, which bord-
ers on Santo Domingo, expressed the
fear that the mass uprising there
would give encouragement to the
Haitian peasants who are seething
with revolt against U. S. imperial
ism and the Borno puppet govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican
Republic, Feb. 26.--With the Vas
8quez government, a section of the
imperialist National City Bank of
New York, virtually overthrown by
IAN armed mass uprising, the U. S.
minister, Charles B. Curtis, the sec
4retary of the U. S. legation, John
Moore Cabot, and the U. S. customs
collector, Pulliam, rushed into the
#breech and bolstered up the totter-
aing reactionary government.
4 Vasquez, who with his entire fam
lily had fled to the U. S. legation,
when the rebels threatened to storm
tbe capitol, Santo Domingo, now
as clares that matters are not seri-
Ms. He has been in constant con-
eNrence with the American minister,
awho undoubtedly informed him that
She could count on marine support if
snatters got too hot.
The demands of the revolutionists
have not been published. But Vas
Kauez announced that he would an
shul all amendments to the election
avs. The original election laws
provided for a four-year term for
he president, and Vasquez passed
"a law giving himself an added two
Years to his term. An election is
scheduled this spring, and the
masses fearing that Vasquez would
keep himself in power, with the aid
spf U. S. Imperialism, who he so
shbjectly serves, revolted. Also, eco
homie conditions in Santo Domingo
have been going from bad to worse.
1rhe prices on sugar, tobacco and
apther agricultural products grown
I'm the island, have been rapidly
dropping, and the impoverishment
|bf the peasants, which has been GO
Hing on for some time, is becoming
Ilinbearable.
/ Reports from various interior cit
Hes state that the rebels have more
Than 1000 armed men in their
Ranks.
American Imperialism has been in
anto Domingo since 1907. The
merican sugar mills have been ex-
ropriating the peasants and taking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27

is paid but once a month. This
method has the worker guessing
whether or not he can qualify as
deserving of raise. The result is
disastrous to the worker in his de-
sire to increase his pay he has
worked himself out in eight or ten
days and is forced to leave the job,
also his chance of any increase of
pay.
These things the National Lumber
Workers Union is fighting against.
Get in touch with it at National
Headquarters and Local l, Ala Mu-
tual Life Building, Seattle, VI in
Aberdeen, at 713 East First ST.,
Local 2, or at Montesano Local 3,
or Everett Local 4, when in Everett
Lombard Hall. "A LOGGER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
MOST PHILA. HOSIERY
MILLS ON PART TIME,
MANY CLOSED DOWN
More Walkouts Against Wage Cuts in Ken
sington; 2,4O0 More on Strike
FullFashioned Hosiery Union Misleaders Try
to Smooth" Things Over

At the Quaker Hosiery Co., End
and Lehigh, the night shift of 600
walked out February 6. The day
shift of 700 went out later IN the
morning when they heard Of the
walk out by the night shift.
The 1000 workers of the Rodgers
Hosiery Co. walked out. The work
ers in all the mills working are dis
contented and ready to strike. The
American Full Fashioned Hosiery
Union officials are doing all they
can to smooth" things over.
PHILADELPHIA WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
by a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA.-The situation
in the hosiery industry grows worse
daily. Usually in February the large
hosiery mills of Philadelphia are
busy at work on spring orders. This
year nearly all the mills are work
ing part time, and many are shut
down completely.
The few mills that the bosses
operated are now closed down by
strikes against the heavy wage cuts,
in most cases about 80 per cent.
There is the strike of 1,400 at Aberle
Hill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
Worker School in South
to be Discussed Feb. q
by N. Y. School Council

The establishment of workers
school in the South will be one Of
the important questions that will
come before the first meeting of the
Advisory Council of the Workers
School on Thursday, February 81,
at $50 p. m. in the library of the
school, at &c Union Square Work
ers Center).
The school also announces a ban-
quet to take place at the Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
Despite Music and Courts, Phila. Hosiery
Strikers Militancy Grows

The police, as a result, are becom-
ing more brutal and making many
arrests of workers daily.
One day last week % workers of
the Rodgers Hosiery Co. now on
strike were arrested and treated in
the usual fashion by the capitalist
courts.
PHILADELPHIA WORKER.