davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
HELPED HER DIGES-
TON MORE THAN
ANYTHING ELSE

Suffered over tAkGty years with
acid indigestion. AGIDINE has
helped me more than anything 1
have ever taken" says Mrs. Emma
Green of Detroit, Mich.
Just another of thousands who are
astonished at the way ACIDINE
succeeds when other known reme-
dies fail. The reason is it is differ
emit from other medicines. 'ACIDINE
contains JaptaSe, which, in labora-
tory tests, digested 800 times its own
weight of certain heavy starchy
foods. ACIDINE neutralizes burning
acid, soothes irritated stomach and
Intestinal Innings, helps end acidosis.
Eat, drink all you want without
fear from acidity. When acid stom-
ach, gas, pain, heartburn, bad taste,
heavy feeling, short breath, dizziness,
belching, nervousness, colds, gassy
headaches and sleeplessness trouble
you, take ACIDINE. Results guar
anteed. If not delighted, maker re-
funds money. Get it from your
druggist today.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

ing out Of incidents in the recent Pc
ruvian revolution had a serious roper
cussion Sunday on the foot ball field
here when five persons were killed after
a match between teams from Uruguay
and Arequipa.
When the president Of the foot ball
federation delivered a silver cup to the
Uruguayans, who won, there was con-
siderable booing from stands occupied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

by Peruvian troops. One soldier at
The other soldiers charged the field.
The police met them with revolver
shots. Spectators joined the melee, and
stones we're mingled with bullets. The
fighting spread to adjoining streets.
One trafac ofiicer was killed. Two po-
licemen shooting at crowd killed one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
CROSS-COUNTRY HIKER
AND POET TAKES LIFE
Blasted Vaudeville Hopes of Man,
72, Believed Cause Of Death
with Boots On"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 5.-George
CWocdy) Woodford, 72-year-old cross
country walker and poet, died yester-
day with his boots one-but not while
hiking.
Arising at his lodgings he dressed
carefully, laced up his walking brogans
as If preparing for q long hike, then
turned on the gas. They found him
dead a few hours later, a suicide, police
said.
Nearby on a pile of scrapbooks filled
with clippings of his walking exhibits,
was a loose clipping. 1t was from q
local paper OF last April and told Of
Woooy's high hopes of selling poetry
and getting a vaudeville contract after
his return from his twenty-eighth
round trip trek to California.
Apparently his hopes did not pan out,
for recently he had supported himself
by selling shoestrings-far from the life
of poet-player he had visioned.
Munich, Copenhagen, Helsingfors,
Oslo and Gothenburg all have more
telephones, in proportion to their popu-
lation, than London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

demonstration and injured another.
Near the stadium q crowd stoned q
street car into which four policemen
had fed Two civilians were injured
Another throng staged protest against
the police in front of the Government
Palace, carrying sticks from which few
pieces of blood-soaked clothing belong
Ing to those killed in the disorder.
Uruguay and Peru broke OF rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

tons IN September as consequences
Of bad feeling dating from the over
throw of President Leguia, when some
Of the deposed administration execu.
tives took refuge with the Uruguayan
Minister. The provisional military gov
eminent thereupon declared the Min
lister persona non grata. Diplomatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
FIVE KILLED IN PERU
IN FOOT BALL BATTLE.
Bad Feeling With Uruguayans
Over Recent Revolt Flares
When Cup Is Presented.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, January 5.-Bad feel
ing between Peru and Uruguay grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

Big, roomy club chairs, shaped
backs, lounging chairs and
others in this group at $50.
Finely made Karpen chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
81 @

In this group are many beau
tiful, comfortable easy chairs
and Lloyd George types-fnely
made and worth much more.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-12-25
CHICAGO TYPOS
BOOST BENEFIT
Vote to Jump Assessment
From Five to Seven
Per Cent

Chicago (ILNS)-As a further
means of caring for its unemployed
members, Chicago Typographical I'm
ion No. 16 has voted by referendum
to increase the assessment on wages
earned from to Z per cent for a pc
riod of six months, beginning Jan
uary next, at which time the 5 per
cent assessment would have expired,
in accordance with action taken last
summer.
The increase in the amount of the
assessment means that the unemploy-
ed members of the union will receive
an amount of money weekly which
will more nearly approximate the cost
of the bare necessities of life, but
still greater than the standard set
by public relief agencies and charity
organizations.
No. 16 has already expended con-
siderably more than a half million
dollars in cash paid to its unemploy-
ed members, and it is anticipated that
the total expenditure will be in ex-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-12-25

third party unless there is really
progressive" major party candidate
for whom they can vote in the next
presidential campaign, Floyd B. Oh
son, farmer labor governor of Mime
sofa, predicts.
Unemployment in November show
ed the greatest increase in the his
tory of Italy, reaching the hitherto
unprecedented figure of $4,000.
Representatives of the trade unions
in the great Lancashire, England, cot
ton mill industry, promptly rejected
the proposal of the employers to ne
gotiate a new agreement on wages
and hours to replace the agreement of
1919, which the employers wish to
terminate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-12-25
reduction of armaments.

With the city treasury lacking
funds to meet the semi-monthly pay
roll and bankers refusing to lend the
necessary s1,700,000, employees Of the
city and county of Philadelphia, Pa,
numbering $4,000, went without pay
for the first two weeks in December.
The interstate commerce commits
sion recently reported that total en-
ployment on class steam carriers in
October amounted to 1,225,399, re-
duction Of 108,421 under the Septem-
ber figures and Of 16 per cent under
that for October, 1880.
Western progressives will form a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-12-25
l|
nfUs -

and it is claimed it will revolutionize
many forms of locomotion. The me-
dium used in the new engine is liquid
instead of gas. 1t is asserted that it
will give to small engines burning
coal the same high efficiency as large
turbines, with great reduction in the
cost of power, and that there is, more
over, an entire absence of risk from
explosion, while the working engine
itself, as apart from the enerating
element, is always quite cold.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-12-25
As THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest q
Important Events sf the
Week. Mere and AbrssA

In huge petition, said to represent
1900, 900 members in $4,000 branches
of the international Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, President Hoover on
December Is was urged to take lead
ership for the United States in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-12-25

cess of million dollars before the
expiration of the time limit set by
the vote just taken.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-12-25
WHAT NEXT?

A new fluid engine, different in
principle of operation from any in ex-
istence, has been invented in England,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
CAPITOL BILLS
 BETTY. COMP SON FOR TOMORROW
Behind the Lines . to Fol- low Kept Husbands
 and Sea Bat''

E Inside the Lines" starring Betty Compson, will follow the double featured bill program, Kept Illus Lands and 'SThe Sea Bat" which shows the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre
 Inside the Lines" which will be presented not only tomorrow night but also Thursday night, is not war picture, but a story of espionage at Gibraltar during the World War. Its drama is confined to the thrilling maneuvers of crafty spies, and the powerful human struggles that arise out of ques- tions of honor, love of country, or love of a woman.
 Spies For Germany
 Briefly, the story describes the adventures at Gibraltar of Miss Compson and Ralph Forbes, both German spies, who have known each other in their childhood home before the war. They meet unex- pectedly at the British fortifica- tions in Gibraltar, assigned t h e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
DRAMA OPENS TONIGHT
 ]. AT COLISEUM
Young Man From Man. haitian Stars Miss Col bert and Foster

< Thoroughly modern, is Young Man of Manhattan" the Para mount Limitation of Katherine Brush's g-selling novel, which will begin showing tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 It is a romance-drama of news paper life that runs along with comedy, action and heart interest.
 Four Notable Scenes
 Those who read the book, or it's earlier form the serial, in the Sat- urday Evening Post, will recall the big moments when Toby meets Ann at the Dempsey -Tunney fight in Philadelphia; when Toby and Ann have their first battle over who shall pay the rent; when Toby meets the ''It"-toting Puff Ran dolph; when Toby learns that Ann has been blinded by drinking sup posed whiskey which he had left in their apartment.
 Members of Cast
 Here are all these punch-packed scenes - alive on the aIl-talking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09

screen, with Claudette Colbert, as Ann; Norman Foster, as Toby; Gin ger Rogers, as Puff, and Charles Ruggles, as Shorty Ross.
 Miss Colbert, was not chosen for the leading role haphazardly. Many other popular actresses were con- sidered for the role before she was selected as the type most nearly "in character" for It. Slim, grace ful. exotic, Miss Colbert has all the physical counterparts of Miss Brush's heroine. Her eyes and hair are dark. She is capable of great emotional outbursts, and, better still, is also capable of conveying emotional feeling without unleash ing it stormily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
SEELYE IS MAKING
 HOMESTEAD SURVEYS

With a Public Survey crew head ed by Engineer Charles P. Seelye. the Ranger Tx, Capt. George Pe- terson, departed this afternoon for Petersburg where the party will join Ranger -Archbold. MT. Seelye will make two homestead surveys, one at Bank Island and the ether at Coffman Bay, then proceed to Sitka
 He has just completed surveys of homesteads on Sentinel Island and at Outer Point, Douglas Island. The Ranger TX, will return here direct from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09

duty of blowing up the. Mediter- ranean fleet.
 Help Each Other
 The climax of the lovers strug- gles comes when they try to save each other from the firing squad, the while remaining loyal to their mission.
 Supporting Miss Compson and Forbes are Montagu Love, Betty Carter, Evan Thomas, Ivan Simp- son, Reginald Sharland and Mis- cha Auer. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09

Centrifugal separators, revolving 15,000 times per minute, extract orange lemon and grapefruit oil from pulp rind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09

Old papers at The Empire Of flee. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-28
Washington Produce

Butter-One- pound prints, SO; tub, IS.
Eggs-Hennery, 3oa32; current re-
ceipts. 20a22.
Poultry. alive-Spring broilers. 3
pounds and over. 26a28; 2 to ga
pounds. 25a27; IL to 2 pounds. 23a24:
Leghorns, 22a24; hens, large, 23a24;
small. 21a22; ROSTERS, 14a15.
Dressed-Spring broilers. 3 pounds
and over, 32a33: 2 to ga POUNDS, yea
80; ~ to 2 pounds, 27a28; Leghorns,
27a2S; hens large, Is; small, ~;
roosters. IS; Long Island ducks, 21a22.
Meats-Beef, prime, 16a16la; choice,
15a15Ia; good, 14al5; medium, liza
1879; COW. siza9; veal top, 16al612;
medium, 121zal3; lamb. top. II:
medium, 14a16; pork loins. 8 to 10
il to IA pounds, 15aIo; fresh hams.
le: smoked hams, 81: strip bacon, ga
%: lard, bulk, O.; packages, 91aal0.
Live stock-Hogs, heavy. 5.00a5.60;
me1ium, 5.40a5. rs; light, 5.10a5.5o; pigs,
$50: roughs, 325a4.25; calves, 7.ooa
eos: lambs. 4.00a7.50.
-Watermelons, 15a55; canta-
loupes, Colorado fats, 1.35al so; honey
dews. 1.75a2.Oo; Persian melons. 2.0oa
1900: lines, per 100, l rs; apples, bushel
baskets. 50ai co. box stock, 2.25a2 so:
pears, 800: Seckels, per bushel, 100a
200: 1S-pound baskets. 35a50: peaches.
T5a2.o 90; grapes. Concords, crates. 100;
bushel baskets, Local rs: Tokays, Lisa
400: Thompson. seedless, zoo: pine
apples, 4.00a4.50: prlInes. j 90; figs. $50;
damsons, two-peck baskets, LOCAL rs;
grapefruit, 500a5.5o; bananas, LISA
$50; persimmons. 100: cranberries
375.
Vegetables-Potatoes,p per barrel, LISA
200: sweet. per bushel. 50a75: toma-
toes, 1.00a1.75; string beans, l.20a1 so;
linas, i.50a2.0 90; cabbage, 50a75; kale,
So spinach. LOCAL so; corn, 75al so;
cucumbers. 150al.75 celery, 3.76a400;
lettuce. Iceberg, 3.75a4.o0: New York
50al 90; carrots. per 100 punches, 500;
beets. per 100 punches, 800; eggplant
rs: okra. two-peck baskets. 75al.00;
peppers, 65a75; squash, scars; mush-
rooms, 6oal 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-28
FOREIGN BOND LIST
is SHARPLY LOWER
Foreign Dollar Issues Decline
on Further Suspensions
of Gold Standard.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, September 26.-Suspen-
sion Of gold payments by Norway,
Sweden and Egypt. raising Of It's bank
rate by italy and unmistakable signs
that other European defections from
the gold standard are imminent, de-
moralized the market for foreign dollar
bonds here today.
Sweden 5las dropped 1 to points
between sales to a new low level some
20 points below its closing price of
Saturday. Norway IS of 1914 after
opening only fractionally lower, slumped
as rapidly for net loss of about 10
points. Italy rs dropped more than
points to new low.
All of these bonds are payable in
New York in American dollars. AS
yet there has been no default by any
European country and bankers here be-
lieve there will be no default in ex-
ternal debt service by any European
country unless there is a major crisis
such as a war or a revolution.
Nevertheless. all bids for Norwegian
Swedish, Italian and other European
bonds were withdrawn before the OPEN
ing today. and, notably in the case of
the Norway IS, 1t was over an hour
before these issues could be opened.
Bidders bought sparingly and backed
down rapidly as successive sales alb
sorbed all the bid.
Italy's descriptions have shown con-
siderable strength during the decline in
the foreign list, and that they have now
broken is probably attributable to the
fact that italy found 1t too costly to
support artificially her obligations here.
While Italy has not ceased gold pay
ments officially, actually it has been
impossible for some time to engage
gold for export. Rome 6l2s were off
more than points. Milan 6 YES also
had wide break.
German issues, seemingly unaffected
by this liquidation. held firm or adj
vanced slightly Great Britain's 512s
remained around 95, the pegged price.
Danish and Finnish issues followed the
other Scandinavians down. Kreuger &
Toll IS and International Match SIS re-
flected with sharp losses the further
undermining of the company's large
governmental loans. Swiss 5l2s and
Belgian descriptions bowed before a
volume of distress selling.
The domestic list was steadier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-28
ADVANCE IN SILVER
is HELD TEMPORARY
Return to Former Level Around
% Cents Is Forecast
in Shanghai.

Special Gable to The star
SHANGHAI, September 2s-Spec-
tacular advances In silver quotations
during the past week are believed here
to be only temporary and indications
today are for a return to the former
price level, around 20 cents an ounce.
Chinese and foreign bankers and sill
yer experts interviewed today by this
correspondent were unanimously of the
opinion that definite improvement in
silver is not likely at this time and
that the recent furry was due to ma :
nipulation by spectators and hence Is
bound TO subside when the pound ster-
ling Is stabilized.
There are no sound reasons for the
rise In silver prices, as no important
business or economic DEVELOPMENTS
have taken place" said Ii Ming, pres
ident OF the Chekiang Industrial Bank.
Last weeks rise was due to specu-
lative excitement as q result of the fall
of sterling, the prospects Of a Sino-
japanese war and rumors Of demoniti-
:sation Of gold by Japan"
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-28

per cent; eight months of ss.2 per
cent.
Ann Arbor Railroad August deficit,
after charges, s42,s32 VS.. surplus, after
charges, $19948; eight months deficit
1927 sos vs. surplus $65,872.
Boston 81 Maine Railroad-August
surplus after charges of 41.9 per cent;
eight months of 25.8 per cent.
international Utilities declared initial
dividends Of 871a cents on $3.50 prior
preferred stock and 43% cents on SITS
preferred stock.
Pie Bakeries. Inc, declared initial divi-
bends OF rs cents on new second pre-
ferred and 40 cents on new common
stock.
Sinclair Consolidated Oil defict, six
months to June 80, $lo,4l5, o8s, against
net income 1921 ,709, equal to 40 cents
common share.
Southern Railway August net operat-
ting income of 528 per cent; eight
months of 526 per cent.
Valvoline Oil-Paying premium of Is
cents barrel above posted price for
Pennsylvania oil; formerly paid premium
OF cents a barrel.
Wabash Railway August deficit after
| charges $706,620, against surplus after
charges $685. 72; eight months deficit
after charges 2,941 1926, against surplus
after charges l,480, 05i.
Alton Railroad August deficit after
I charges $224,816, against deficit 1892.
GOT; eight months deficit after charges
Gncluding about 81 1925 900 unpaid in
terest on Chicago e. Alton bonds, 81
362,259, against deficit $2,71I,77l.
American Car 81 Foundry-Low bid
der for 800 New York City subway cas-
with quote Of s16,657,9o
American Rolling Mills cuts wages 10
| per cent.
Missouri-Kansas-Te Railroad Au.
gust net income $il4,894, against net
income $533.986; eight months ne;
3o8,284.
Norfolk e. Western Railway-Reported
probable company will declare year
end extra common dividend of 50 per
share in addition to $3.50 quarterly
! disbursement
Peerless Motor Car-Deficit. nine
! months to June 80, $379,565 VS.. net
income $20S,829, equal to 40 cents q
common share.
Westinghouse Electric q Manufac-
turing-Low bidder for control equip
ment with quote OF $5,882 500 for SOC
( New York Subway cars.
Wheeling 81 Lake Erie Railway
August net operating income of AIS
per cent: eight months of 64.2 per cent
! Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Rsilway--August net operating
income OF 500 per cent; eight months
eff SO per cent.
Delaware, Lackawanna g. Western
Railroad reduces salaries CT employees
lTeceiving over $4,000 gear from ~
Per cent to 10 Der cent; all others Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-28
FOREIGN CONDITIONS.
NEW YORK. September % (spec

NEW YORK. September % Especially.
The news from abroad today would,
under ordinary conditions. have been
extremely bearish but as it was a sequel
Of last weeks events it played an uniIn-
portant part in determining the trend
CT the stock market. It's effect was
more concerned with foreign dollar
bonds than with American stocks.
Announcement that Norway and Swe-
den had followed Denmark in going of
the gold basis, with discount rates
throughout Scandinavia advanced to
the highest levels in this history, re-
fiected the limitations of other markets
since the normal parity of sterling was
abandoned. Italy also gave an echo of
this in raising her rediscount rate from
So to per cent. Thsre has been gov
eminent support the past week to Ira
Markets in Germany remained closed
as the banks there are not willing to
meet the effects of possible further
on the resumption of free
trading in securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-28

be given two days leave month with
out pay.
Fitzsimons g. Connell Dredge g.
Dock-1931 fiscal years earnings ex-
pected to exceed those Of preceding fiscal
year, when $2.06 common share was
earned.
General Railway Signal submits low
bid Of $2,317,S00 for New York CITY
Subway signal contract.
Lehigh Valley Coal resumed oper-
atoms at 81 collieries.
Pennsylvania Railroad-August net
operating income of 40 per cent; eight
months OF SIS per cent.
Smith "a. o. Corporation-Comnon
share earnings year ended July 81, So. 28
VS.. $10.66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-28
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 2s.-The fol-
lowing is q summary Of important cor
poration news prepared by the Standard
Statistics Co., New York, fer the Asso-
ciated Press.
Weekly News Review.
Although the stock market was able
to withstand the selling pressure caused
by the news that Great Britain had sua-
pended the gold standard 1t must not be
overlooked that for two days the prac-
tice Of short selling was banned. The
sweeping wage reductions in the steel
industry and ether lines were followed
by the most pronounced rally that has
been seen In many months. However
this advance was not sustained and ex-
IRENE weakness developed the following
day The movement of the market as
indicated by our price index for &c
stocks showed decrease CT OIL points
declining from s6.8 on September 81 to
S6.7 on September IS. Decreases were
recorded by industrials and utilities
while rails, probably due to an over
sold speculative position, moved tc
higher ground.
The bond market was more sensitive
to England's announcement and with
the exception of Wednesday, displayed
extreme weakness. AS was to be ex'
pected, the foreign group suffered the
most acute declines, especially the issue;
OF countries whose banking and bushes:
is closely allied to sterling.
The Companies.
New York Telephone August gross
| OF II per cent, operating income up 81
| per cent; eight months gross OF 0.3 PEI
| cent, operating income up 8.8 per cent
Pennsylvania Power g. Light July op
| Grating revenue up 1877 per cent, ne
/ operating revenue up 269 per cent; l:
months operating revenue UP 8.9 pc
cent, net operating revenue up IL pc
| cent.
| Remington Rand, Inc.-Septembe
bookings running ga per cent ahead o
| year ago.
Westinghouse Air Brake-Presiden
states 50 dividend will be more thar
hah earned in current year.
youngstown Sheet a. Tube-Plant
| operating at 20 per cent to Is per cen
| Of capacity vs.. about IS per cent weel
ago.
Alabama Great Southern Railroa'
August net operating income of So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-28

safes OF STOCKS on New York Exchange.
1890 AM........ 100000 1900 Noon. 100000
1870 P.M........ 100000 z:1o P.M...... 1 100000
Dividend rates given annual
tons = - $500 NsS'~1~-
40 @ sIes than 100 Partly extra
Paysne IN stok Payable in cash stock Plus s
81 stock regular rate Plus 81 Sn
stock Plus 2i7% w -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
(ouota,ions furnished BY w. r. Hihbs n {
Nominal Sold Selling che
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

The profit Of ''lsz -of-nu.t1n supper
Sorscharity at A@tc3, E-gl.n1. recently
%as "a cent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-28
10000 ARE EMPLOYED
IN REOPENED MINES
Pennsylvania Galleries Resume
Work When Coal Orders
Are Increased.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES BARRE. Pa, September
25.-Twenty- collieries of the Le-
had been closed for months and some
for more than year. reopened today,
furnishing work for more than $4,000
men,
The reopening represented one Of the
largest single working orders issued in
recent years, officials said. After OPP
erations are in full swing they said,
several hundred additional men may be
employed.
Increased coal orders made necessary
the immediate opening of the mines,
it was stated. A large section. Of the
coal fields is affected.