davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
BY THOMAS X. HENRY.

Apartment house life 400 years ago
afforded somewhat less privacy than
today, but otherwise there were the
same old oQor of wine making and
cooking permeatihg the Railways. the
same old .inginG by the girl next door
and the same old family rows.
such Is the picture Ot n 2OO-family
apartment dwelling occupied by Bra
lillian Indians Some time IN the six
teenth century, as drawn by SCAN
dalized Portuguese Jesuit. perhaps the
first white man 10 come IN contact
with this typieally American way Of
LIVING.
Finds Old Jesuit Papers.
He wrote home about it. and his let
ter is part of all Invaluable collection
ut papers throwing light on early
American history, hitherto unknown,
which Or. Charles Epson CLARK OF the
staff vi the Smithsonian Institution
has just uncovered III the obscure pro-
Vinciall town VI EVora, Portugal, where
once We're the headquarters " the So
ciety OF Jesus IN Portugal. DIR. Clark,
Oh project partially financed by
Ambassador Charles q. Dawes. Is eX-
ploring the archives Of monaSteries
and libraries in Spain, Portugal and
Italy IN search Of such reports. The
yelloWed documents at EyOra are one
.! his most notable finds" 0edate. he
reports In \ letter 10 Mathew w. Stir
ling, chief OF the Bureau OF American
Ethnolosy.
From EVOra the Jesuit missionaries
went out to the Portuguese possessions
in the New World, but they kept IN
fairly constant communication with
the mother house when they were able
to send letters out OF the jungle.
Describes Apartments.
The description OF the apartment
house Dir. Clark translates as follows:
In the long houses Of the Indian
villages dwell from 100 to- zoo per-
SONS. each family In rancho or COM
partment without any division what
ever, and they live on one side and
the other, leaving q wide passage all
the way down the middle. All 1--we IN
common, and Oil entering You see
everything that Is in it, for II Is all
ia sight with no partition or division
since there Is . crowd, there they
are accustomed TO keep the flre going
nisht and day, Summer and Winter,
for IRE is the only clothing they have,
and they are very miserable without It.
The house seems a hell or a labyrinth.
Some are singing, others lamenting
others eating. others preparing hour,
others making wine. ana there are
fires all over the place. Such is the
harmony among them that In whole
year there viii not be fight. Al
though nothing is locked up, there
Is no stealing.
IF they were any other people
whatever, they could not live this way
without many quarrels and even muir
ders, which you do not find among
them. They keep this house system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

MOUNT AIRY, Md, July "a (Spe-
aD.--The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Gsrvin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Boggs Oarvin of Pitts
blirgh, Fa., to Charles Parker Glover,
formerly OF Mount Airy, son OF the late
Charles p. Glover and Mrs. P. G.. Spen-
Ger. took place at the home of the bride.
Mr. Glover, who is a grandson of Byron
s. Dorsey, Is well known here, having
graduated from Mount Airy High
School with the class of 1920. He re-
ceived his degree from the University
of Maryland In 1925 and is now en-
ployed a. an engineer by To Bethle.
hem Steel Co.. Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
OIL EMBARGO HELD
BEYOND PRESIDENT
Attorney General Rules Un-
fair Competition or Acts
Not Shown.

President Hoover has no authority
under existing laws to invoke an EN-
barge on oil merely because Of over
production Attorney General Mitchell
ruled Yesterday after the Chief Execu-
tive had referred to him numerous let
tiers and kilograms from the West and
Southwest requesting an embargo.
Mitchell said in a lengthy ruling the
question for decision was whether UNI
fair methods of competition and unfair
acts in the importation, VI articles in
the United Stat. S had been disclosed.
I'm other words" he said. the Ques-
ton is whether the mere importation
of oil into the United States In the
ordinary course OF business is an unfair
method of comp tition or an unfair act
within the meaning Of the tariff law
merely because. the importation may
have the effect OF depressing an al
ready glutted market.
Il find no basis" he added, "for the
conclusion that the importation Of oil
under these conditions constitutes all
unfair method Of competition or al UNI
fair act within the meaning of The
tariff act"
The phrase unfair methods Of COM
petition" which is used IN the tariff act,
the Attorney G., neral said, has ~ we'll
defined legal meaning. and there Is no
suggestion that the importation Of arti-
Giles into the United States constitutes
unfair competition OF unfair trade
rSerely because there is already an over
supply within the United States.
ACTION "UP TO CONGRESS-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
GUARDSMEN SEIZE
BRIDGE ENTRANCE
Oklahoma Troops Patrol
Closed Span Under
Martial Law.
BY the Associated Press.

DURANT. Okla. July 24.-Troops Of
a narrow martial law zone today at the
Denison- Durant Red River Toll Bridge
under orders from Gov. W. H. Murray
10 prevent the passage over the structure.
The troops, 80 Of them. under COM
mand Of Capt. Don Atkinson. were
transported TO the zone In front of
the bridge, II miles long and 200 feet
wide, by truck this morning from
Durant.
Conference Is Called.
Meanwhile, w. Z. Utterbach, Durant
attorney for the Red River Bridge Co..
owners Of the toll span. said J. r.
Handy, receiver, and others OH the
bridge company board Of directors
would hold a conference during the day
on the Governors drastic move.
Gov. Murray ordered martial law TO
Offset all expected Federal Court suit
10 force the State to remove obstacles
TO the toll bridge placed SO traffic
might be diverted TO free structures.
parallel free bridge. closed under
Federal injunction, is barricaded at the
Texas end under the watchful eyes
Of Texas Rangers.
Citizens Of Durant greeted the edict
with enthusiasm, and d. c. Hatch
cock, mayor, said I'VE are for anything
the Governor will do to open the free
bridge"
Waving red bunting. the GuardSmen
challenged all who approached the
barred zone. Passes from Adjt. Gen.
Charles j.. Barrett were needed TO enter
the area.
FOresees Early Solution.
HEADQUARTERS were established in q
red brick house overlooking the bridge.
On the Texas bank Of the stream, half
a mile away. the Rangers held forth
in q highway hut with eyes on their
big free bridge barricade.
Il believe 1t will be dull campaign.
Gen. Barrett said. lie added II prob
ably would be all over In a few days
and that as soon as the Texas Legis-
latllre passes law to permit the toll
bridge company 10 sue the State OH
q contract, the Federal injunction for
the free bridge may be dissolved and
the need for the Guard will have
passed"
Persons living In the zone who must
use the road will be allowed to pass,
but no one will cross the bridge" Gen.
Barrett said.
Part of the roadway on the Oklahoma
side has been plowed under by Gov.
Murray's orders.
Asked If the National Guard rifles
were loaded, Gen. Barrett said:
Try and get through without a pass
and find out"
Force Totals ESQ Men.
Gen. Barrett said 80 Guardsmen would
be Oh duty IN the martial law zone
day and night.
Guarusmen stationed here, and di-
rected by Gov. Murray to he used in
maintaining martial law. total 290
men, most of them members Of Com
pany h, lS0th Infantry, and Howitzer
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
APARTMENT HOUSE LIFE IN 1900
WAS NOISY AND SMELLY, TOO
Archives Searcher Finds Jesuit Explorer
Visited Brazilian Indian Tenement,
Il Then Wrote Home About 1t.

even after being converted. In every
house there Is principal to whom
they pay u sort Of obedience. From
his hammock very early in the morn
ing he gives them half hours talk.
Al dawn lar arises and runs through
the village continuing his discourse in
loud voice. very slowly. He has life
and death III his hands and will carry
them where he will, without contradic-
lions.
Welcome Guest by Tears.
"They always welcome guests by
weeping ia strange way. When
man comes In al the door he imme-
diately lies down in 4 hammock with
cut . word to any ole. The women
then gather about him without speak
ing throw their hair about his tace
and their arms around his neck and
begin welcoming him by weeping
which Is the greatest honor they can
pay him. Their tears run down IN
streams TO his feet.
''In concert they tell him all the
trials he may undergo on his trip
and how they will mourn his absence
when he leaves Nothing Is heard
from the guest but heartfelt groans
The greatest insult that can be paid
Is to ask them to keep quiet OF say
that they have wept enough. After
wards they wipe away their tears with
their hands or hair and then are rs
gay and composed AS II they had never
wept."
Another Of the Jesuits described q
wonderful rock temple" which re-
minded him Of Christian church.
among the Indians Of the upper Anna
aon. 1t was about 1870 feet long, Az
feet wide and 80 feet high. cut out
OF solid rock. with what seemed to
be y holy water basin TO the right oil
the entrance and two huge table-like
rocks serving as affairs for the eh-
trance OF chapel"
Attends CannibaI Banquet.
A later missionary tells how. among
Indians VINO presumably had been
Christians all their lives, he found the
sruesome worship Of 'l6 idols made oil
dead bodies which they said were the
frst people in the world. These IDOLS
were emDalmed, Eewed up with cloth
and kept hidden in nuts concealed IN
the woods. Every year they, went sno
paid them festival rites with drinking
bouts and dances" He ordered these
strange idols publicly burned and the
ashes scattered, he reports.
Another tells OF the custom OF suS-
pending girl III llaIhlIloch iot
month before she was allowed 10 marry
with only dry -four to eat and very
rare sip of water. AT the end OF this
time she was taken down, washed IN
the river, and then thraShed with q
switch over the shoulders by the Oldest
Indian In the village. After this cere-
mony her name was changed, and she
was eligible to take husband.
Still another tells Of attending five
day cannibal banquet, with grue-
some description Of the ceremonial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
NEW SERVICE WEEKLY
IS PUBLISHED BY NAVY
Seapower and National Defense Is
Sponsored by Paper Making
First Appearance Here.
~ the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Another service weekly. the United
States Navy Review, made It's appear
ance here today with the announce
ment it would he published IN The m
terests Of seapower and national de-
tense. -.-
printed in tabloid form; the first
issue contained "a pages, ENDORSEMENTS
by Secretary Adams and other high
naval officials ana front page articles
by Chairman BIitton Of the House
Naval Committee, assailing communism,
and Representative Mas, Republican,
Minnesota, denouncins peace pratt
tiers"
Mai. Harvey l.. Miller. United States
Marine Reserves, Is managing editor OF
the paper. He Is q former Washing ton
sports writer.
The weekly, Maj. Miller says. ESSAYS
to be neither an officers gazette nor an
enlisted mans magazine of lighter read
ing but rather virile, fighting Navy
newspaper, the platform OF which is to
combat the organized forces Of those
who would slash and reduce the Navy
at all costs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
PRISON SEARCHED
FOR RIOT WEAPONS
Rumors Of Pending Outbreak
Bring Drastic ActiOn-Convicts
Are Kept in Cells.
BY the Associated Press.


JOLIET. H.. July PA methodical
search of the new State penitentiary for
weapons was started today under the
direction of Warden Henry c. Hill fol-
lowing the second rumor Of impend-
ing convict revolution In three days.
The 2l00 convictS will be kept III
their cells, save for dining and brief
recreation periods throughout the
search, which Hill said would require
about 10 days. Even the cOnvictS'
mattresses will be inspected.
Inasmuch as saws, sledge hammers,
hoes and many other tools used by
convicts are missing. Warden Hill said
he believed the search would be well
worth the time and trouble.
Fresh rumorS of the outbreak, this
one to have occurred at 4 pm. Central
standard time yesterday, were received
by Warden Hill by the prison grape
vine telegraph" Highway policemen
from the Northern Illinois districts
were hurriedly summoned. The hour
passed. however, without any evidence
Of unrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
HAIL STORM CUTS
FRUIT AT PARKHEAD
Roof of Church Is Blown OF Dur.
ing Gale-Crops Also Are
Damaged.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July "A
church was virtually demolished and
fruit crops were badly damaged by q
severe wind and hail storm. which struck
the Parkhead section late yesterday.
Parkhead Is a small village along the
National Highway about IL miles west
of Hagerstown, in rich orchard sec
ton.
The roof of the Parkhead Church was
blown off and walls demolished.
Hail the size OF marbles cut the fruit,
garden and field crops.
Communications in the section hit by
the storm we're badly crippled and hun
dreds of trees were uproOted.
Orchardists making check today
estimated the fruit crop would be re-
duced several thousand bushels.
1t was the second severe hailstornl
In the past week one striking at Half
way, miles south Of here. causing
thousands OF dollars damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
1881 WHEAT CROP
SHOWS REDUCTION
Cut of ESQ to 300 Million
Bushels Predicted for
World Total.

The Department OF Agriculture, In
its latest summary OF 1881 prospects,
estimated yesterday that this years
world crop Of wheat would represent
from $50 900 900 to 30O.00000O bushels
less than last year. The department
forecast, however, that the surplus
stocks Of old wheat may total 100 0OO,-
900 bushels more than remained on
hand July /. 1880, In exporting conn
tries. Supplies IN importing nations
are probably smaller, the department
said.
Plans Foreign Sales.
The Farm Board Is considering the
sale VI some stabilizatiOn wheat III
foreign countries. Chairman Stone
said today, however, no dtnnte agree
ments have been made.
The board has advanced as well as
received some offers, he added, and
would consider sales Oh reasonable
credit basis.
Canadian wheat production, sharply
reduced by drought, may be l5O0O0,O Ou
bushels below 1880 while acreage re-
ductionS In Argentina. and Australia
together may bring about u further re-
duction sof lOO, 900, 900.
Crops Are Reduced:
The department said some curtail-
ment Is to be expected IN Russia
through smaller yields. although acreage
planted is considerable. Balkan coun-
tries also are harvesting smaller crops.
Importing countries Of Central Europe,
Oh the other hand, have better pros
poets than last year.
The department said Russia was an
uncertain factor in the world wheat
situation. adding that its. carry-over
from the large 1890 crop is probably
larger than that from the previous
season. Russian exports 1t said, might
be more than hast season because OF
the larger surplus at the beginning OF
The new crop year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
WEDDING OF lLEANA
TO BE AT SINAIA SUNDAY
Roman Catholic Ceremonies t.
Follow Those Of Greek Church
Already Held.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, July a.
Only one day remains before . royal
wedding.
Princess nesne Of Rumania and
Archduke Anton Of HapsburS are 10
be married Sunday ct Sinsla and the
ceremonies in connection with the we'd
ding already have begun.
The only ritual to be performed &C
cording 10 the Greek Catholic rite
occurred yesterday when there was q
special church mass at Sinaia. King
Carol, Crown Prince Michael and Dow
ager Queen Marie were among the
royalty present.
The mass was conducted by the
Runaraian patriarch. Miron Christea.
The other ceremonies are to be those
Of the Roman Catholic Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
CAMPER is BURNED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July 24.-William
Mason. 28. Of Howard Park, Md, was
under treatment at the Memorial Hos
pital here today for severe burns about
the hands and legs.
He received the burns when a gaSo-
line stove exploded while he was camp
ing on the Williamsburg road near
Richmond. His condition Is not re-
garded as serious. though he may re-
main in the hospital for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Part of Train Goes Into River.

.ITTSBURGH. July "a LP)-Three
Baltimore g. Ohio freight cars plunged
so feet into the Allegheny River from
the Thirty-third street trestle early
today, after seven cars left the rails
when a truck broke. The Capitol
Limited and other passenger trains were
re-routed. No one was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Policeman Kills Man.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July "a
-(P).-An unidentified man about IS
years old was shot and killed today by
Patrolman Charles Esbeck, who said
the man was trying to shoot him when
he fred. A companion. Harry Harreli,
johnson CITY, Tenn Was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
SUGGESTED FOR FUEL.
Kansan Urges Burning Of SURPLUS Wheat
10 Bolster Low Prices.

TOPEKA, July "a R).-Burning Of
wheat in public school furnaces and
stoves next Winter Is suggested by Don
aid Muir member Of the Kansas Lesis-
lature and extensive land owner, as a
means of reducing the surplus OF the
grain and increasing prevailing low
prices.
Representative Muir said today he
would give wheat without charge on q
ratio Of bushels to each $50 acres OF
his land to the school districts IN
which the land Is located. He said
wheat made q good fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Triplets Born Near White Hall.

WINCHESTER, Va, July "a (Spe-
ciaD Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Yeakley Of
Frederick County were the parents Of
triplets this week. One OF the babies
died the day after birth, but the two
others were reported healthy and thriv-
ms. The Yeakleys live near White Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
BANKER KILLS SELF
Head Of German institution Takes
Poison in Frankfort,

FRANKFORT-O ON MAIN, Germany,
July "a LF.-Emil Weller, senior part
ner Of the banking firm Of J. J. WELLER
s. Sons, established 1856 years ago. died
today. Police said he had committed
suicide by taking poison and attributed
the act to his banks difficulties in the
present economic crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
ACTION up TO CONGRESS-
Member Of Kansas Public Service
Body for OH Embargo.

TOPEKA. July ~ (P).-Informed
United States Attorney General Mitchell
had ruled President Hoover has no
authority to declare an embargo on
importation of oil. Thurman Hill, MEM
Der of the Kansas Public Service Com
mission, said yesterday, ITS now up
to Congress to take the action"
Commissioner Hill has joined with the
group advocating an embargo OH the
ground foreign oil imports have con-
tributed in large measure to un-
stabilized conditions in the industry
In the United States and 10 the pre-
vailing low prices for crude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

In honor Of the goth anniversary Of
King Georges coronation guns Aared
salutes HSds Park. Lonaon. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins
went to Walla Walla Friday,
where Mr.. Hawkins was fitted with
glasses.
Mrs. E. Shanafelt and Mrs. II.
E. Huntington spent Friday with
Mrs. Gertrude Gray.
Mrs. Elsie Taylor has been i'll
with the flu at the home of her
brother, Dale Smith.
Mrs. j. w. Tippie had her tom
sis removed saturday morning
at the Linn hospital, and is get
ting along nicely.
Howard Hembree came down
from Yakima Friday and spent
the weekend with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. III. Meyer, Har-
ry Higley and SON, had lunch at
the A. R. Mechanism home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K Jones trans
acted business in Yakima Wednes-
day.
Miss Louise Doan of Pasco was
weekend visitor with Mrs. Ger
trude Gray.
Mrs. Charlie Sonderman of
Bremerton arrived Saturday for a
visit at the w. F. Sonderman
home.
j. E. Sheppard and family are
occupying the HUMPHREYS house
on the South Highlands since SELL
ing their ranch.
Allan Gilmore of Helena, Mon
tana arrived Wednesday and is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Jack Ross
while looking after the harvesting
of his apple crop.
Glen Beigtol and family have
moved to the South Highlands to
be nearer his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Johnston and
children of Sunnyside spent Sum
day at the Dale Smith home.
Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Nelson of
Richland visited at the C. H.
Meyer home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston
spent Tuesday evening with their
friends in Finley.
Word comes from Donald Bishop
at the Shriners hospital that his
foot is responding to treatment
nicely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-08

The Eastern Star held their bus
mess meeting at the Masonic rooms
Tuesday evening.
e. j. Hamilton of Spokane was
a guest at the G. w. and Everett
Sherk homes Tuesday.
Postmaster G. H. Shanafelt and
Floyd Hutchins were business Wis
itors in Spokane Wednesday.
J. H. Siegfried was a business
visitor in Yakima Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Monford of White
Bluffs was a weekend guest of
Miss Eleanor Allen on First Ave.
Mrs. F. F. Beste and daughter,
Miss Elna, and Mrs. A. F. Brown
ell visited in Walla Walla Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson of Gene
see, Idaho, stopped off today to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Car
len.
Mrs. Geo. Andrew and two sons
Junior and James, left for her
home at Snoqualmie Falls, We'd
nesday.
Anton Stunme Of Columbus, N.
D., is guest of III. Fisher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Fisher on
Auburn street.
Everett Sherk came down from
Yakima Saturday afternoon and
spent the weekend with his FAM
lily, 721 Avenue A.
Vance Holcomb, who is working
on the Yakima Herald, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Holcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C.. Fletcher and
daughter, Madeline, of lWalla Wal
la arrived Tuesday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Adams.
Mrs. Amelia Olbrich was called
to Hood River Friday evening on
account of the death of her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Anna Olbrich.
Gus Berrian, mayor of Berrian,
was in town this week. He likes
the improvement in the road be-
tween his town and Kennewick.
E. S. Mcdonald went to Walla
Walla Wednesday and attended a
meeting of the managers of the
Red & White stores in the district.
The Thursday Bridge club met
today with Mrs. Odes Sloan for
dessert luncheon. Honors went
to Mrs. Walter Stauffacher. Mrs.
G. A. Carlen was a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curran Chellis
were hosts at dinner party Sum
day evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Am.
Chellis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown
ell and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wat
son.
Mrs. H. H. Flesher and daugh-
ter Kathleen returned Wednesday
evening from a two months auto
trip thru Crater Lake park and
over the Redwood highway to San
Francisco and Los Angeles, where
they visited friends and relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-08

The first meeting of the club
year will be held Friday afternoon
at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms October 9th, at 2::3O pm,
followed by a reception for the
teachers.
Mrs. w. S. Walters was hostess
to the Arts and Crafts Monday at
an all-day meeting. Mrs. r. R.
Wooden and Miss Withers were
guests. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. H. w. Withers on the
Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Draper of
Richland entertained with a birth
day dinner for the pleasure of
Miss Maude Kuest. Covers were
laid for six. The table was attrac-
tive with large birthday cakes
and candles.
O. w. Enger is expected to ar
rive from Pendleton Friday eve
ming and will accompany Mrs. En-
ger and their daughter Maxine to
Walla Walla Saturday, where she
will play for broadcast over the
radio.
Wallace Bateman, the ten-year-
old son of Wallace Bateman, who
was seriously injured in an acct
dent several weeks ago when a
horse he was riding on the high
way was struck by an automobile,
was brought home from the Spo-
kane hospital Friday. He will have
to wear the cast on his leg for
several weeks yet.