davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-27

In order to meet the unemployment
situation among their own people dur
ing the coming winter, all Swedish
organizations in Chicago are uniting
for the first time in their history in
a Swedish national day. The pro-
ceeds of this event, scheduled to be
held in Soldiers Field September 20,
will go to such charity. Chief speak
ers will be Attorney General Oscar E.
Carlstrom and States Attorney John
A. Swanson. A parade of representa-
tives from all Swedish Chicago or
CARNATIONS will be feature of the
event
Inherits $4,000.
E. M. Christensen, a farmer whose
home is near Sioux City, Iowa, has
been notified by the Danish consulate
in Chicago that he will receive $92, 900
as his share of his fathers estate
now being settled in Denmark, his
native country. Mr. Christensen
told newspapermen that he did not
expect the money would make any
difference in the life of himself, his
wife and their children.
Back from Icy Regions.
DIVA Mosby, "a, senior oceanogra-
pher Of the United States coastal serv-
ice, has returned from the sub-arctic
regions with new information concern
ing the origin and movements of ice
bergs. Mr.. Mosby thus completed his
first trip under the American flag. but
for more than ten years before he has
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-27
Peculiar Snake
Is Captured By
A Moose Laker

Moose Lake made considerable adj
vancement in the field of zoology dur
ing the past week through the efforts
of Walt Nichols, a farmer there,
when he captured a large snake, the
exact species of which has not been
definitely decided.
Mr.. Nichols came upon the snake
in the north end of the village in a
culvert near the 500 Line trestle when
it was just about to devour a rabbit
whose screams attracted his atten-
tion. Some reports state that the
snake was feet long and others
measure him as ~ feet I'M length.
At any rate whether the snake had
grown in the period of time between
the first measurement and the second
or not it is large one and in
view of it's peculiar skin coating
makes one wonder where it came
from and if there are more of it's kind.
Editor Sisco, of the Star Gazette,
Willingly tells of the snake and at
the same time describes the hard
times felt here in the following words:
"No one in town could tell the species
of the reptile until c. ]. Dodge
viewed it. Mr.. Dodge placed the
snake as soon as he saw it. He
said it was an Arkansas Blue Devil
that had come up into this part of
the country on account of the hard
times, but was on his way back when
Nichols discovered him."
1t is reported that the snake Is be-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-27
A FORMER ASKOV
YOUNG MAN WEBS
Rudolph X. FrOkjer, Now of WiscOn-
sin University Faculty Takes
Bride In Elgin, MINI.

Mr.. Rudolph X. Frokjer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Frokjer of Centuria,
Wis, and a former Askov boy was
united in marriage to Miss Mildred
Rollins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Rollins of Elgin, Mimi, last Thurs
day, Aug. 20, at p. m.
The ceremony took place in the
home of the brides parents in the
presence of immediate relatives of
both contracting parties and recep-
ton luncheon was served to the guests
afterward. Miss Ruth Rollins of Ell
gin, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid while Paul N. Frokjer of
Askov, brother of the groom, was
best man.
Many Askov people will remember
Rudolph for he lived here with his
parents and attended the local schools.
Since leaving here, however, he has
risen in the field of education, finish
ing high school, graduating from the
Agricultural Department of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and is now AS
sociate Professor, of Economics in the
University of Wisconsin in Madison.
| The bride is a graduate, also of the
University of Minnesota, but of the
Home Economics Department., and has
taught the past three years in the
Fairmont schools. 1t was at the uni
versity that the acquaintanceship and
romance began and the two are excel
lently fitted to go on hand in hand
on fruitful journey through life.
The couple left the same night fol-
lowing the ceremony to Glacier Ma
tional Park in Montana for wedding
trip and will be at home in Madison,
Wis, after Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kilstofte of
Askov, attended the wedding as did
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Frokjer, of Centuria, Wis.
Askov friends will join with large
circle of other acquaintance in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Frok-
jer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-27
PINE CITY SCENE OF
BUILDING ACTIVITY

Considerable building activity is
going on in Pine City, there being no
less than six new houses now being
built. A w. Piper, formerly under
taker and furniture dealer in Pine
City, who recently returned from Cal
ifornia has begun the erection of a
home on lots owned by him in the
southern part of the village. The car
pentry work on this house will be
done by August and Anton Kicker.
Other houses being built are those by
Melvin Cherrier, Philip Maisonneuve,
Allen Lindquist and w. E.. Young. All
are modern homes and will add great
ly to the housing facilities of the vii
lage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-27
TWO ASKOV TEAMS
LOSE AT BASEBALL

Askov's baseball teams met disas-
ter Sunday when the Juniors were de-
feated by Hinckley Fl to 4 and the
league team received the short end
of a 5 to score with Bruno.
The Askov men led in their game
with Bruno until late in the game
when the northern nine gathered
enough hits to exc out victory. Carl
Jensen, playing in his second game of
the past two years, featured at bat
with three hits and a walk out of four
times at bat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-27
FARM BUREAU TO
HAVE ANNUAL MEET

The annual meeting of the Pine
County Farm Bureau will be held at
Dempsey's hall in Hinckley on Friday,
Sept. 4th. The meeting will COM
mence at 1870 o'clock and a good at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-27
IOWANs VISIT PINE CITY

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Ryan of Des
Moines, Iowa, visited at the home of
Jens P. Miller Of Pine City, over Sun
day. The Ryans are spending their
vacation in Minnesota and Northern
Wisconsin. Mrs. Ryan is a sister of
Mrs. Miller.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-27
STURGEON LAKE

Summary-Bases on balls. off E. An
derson 2. off NJ. Anderson 2; two base
hits. NJ. Anderson. Lee Anderson; hit by
pitched ball, Laurilla; wild pitches. E..
Anderson; struck out, by M. Anderson
10, by E. Anderson 8 in innings. by
Korhonen 2 in 2 innings; umpires. e.
Maxi, Marhefka, G. E. Olson; scorer. A.
w. Carlson; time. 2 hrs. 10 min.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-27
ICE CREAM SOCIAL,
BAND CONCERT AT
SANDSTONE AUG. %

The Askov Band will furnish music
Saturday evening, August Goth, for the
ice cream social at Sandstone which
is being put on by the Catholic Ladies'
Aid. The concert and social will be
on the grounds adjoining the village
hall, commencing at O'Clock. Every
body is invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-27

seen these two teams play will look
for an interesting contest between
them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-27

ing shown at some fairs in this
section, after which he will be ship
ped to zoo in New York.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
1900 NOON

wRC-"Lengthening the Span
of Life
wMAL-Paul Tremain Dance
Orchestra.
WOI-Luncheon Music.
WJSV-CorreCt time.
WBAL-VOcal Varieties.
12:O2-WJSV-Anna Meeks and David
Martin.
I2:1S-WJSV-H B. Derr, Fairfax
Agricultural Agent.
12;28-W report.
II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Farm and Home
r. Hour
WMAL-Columbi Revue.
wOL-Shirley Ernst, soprano;
Edith Reed, pianist.
WBAI-Same as WRC.
2:45-WOL-Luncheon Music.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

The 1881 Clean-Up Campaign Committee recommends
that the people of Washington avail themselves of
every opportunity to "Paint Up during the official
Campaign Paint Week, April 10th to 9th
[sgned
Executive Secrta
agn Comnue
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
TOday's Radio Programs.

Birthday Party.
wMAL-Bradford Browne and
Al Llewelyn, comedians.
wOL-Kohala Melody Boys.
wBAL-Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crumit.
15-WMAL-Howard University r.
o. T C. Band.
WOL-Da,ry Maids
WJSV-Banquet to Hon. VIII
liam N. Doak
9:30-WRC-Melody Moments Eugene
Ormandy. orchestra director.
WMAL--DramattZed Tales OF
Wrestling Matches.
WBAL-House Ensemble, Don
Voorhees, orchestra director.
1000 P. M.
wRC-B. A. Rolfe's Dance Or
wMALlEThe Lutheran Hour.
WBAL-U. s. Naval Academy
IO:8O-wMAL-Fortu BUILDERS.
WBAL-Clara Lue and EN-.
1O:45-WMAL-Harr Lee.
WBAL-Cub and Scoop.
HOO P. M.
WRC-Weather Report.
WMAL Emery DCugherty's
Dance Orchestra.
WJsv-Midnite Hawks Dance
Orchestra
WBAL-When Some of Us
Were Twenty -one.
IL 1:O1-wRC-Orgar Recital by Otto
F Beck
IL 1:3O-WMAL-Radio Roundup.
wBAL-Kate Smith. CrOoner.
11:4S-WBAL-George Ku Trio.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Jack Albin Dance Or
chestra.
WMAL-Weather Report.
WJSV-Weather Report and Sign
off.
12:O1-WMAL-Don Bigelow Dance Or
chestra.
IL 12:3O-WRC-Clyde Mccoy Dance Or
Chestra
WMAL-Ann Leaf and Ben AL
lev
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL-75.9 meters, $40 kilO-
cycles.
WRC-315 meters, $50 kilO-
cycles.
WOL-220 meters, 1910 kilO-
cycles.
WJSv-2O5 meters. 1850 kiIO-
cycles.
WBAL-(BaItimOre) 1860 EiIO-
cycles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
OSt-SeasOn Rule
Suspended By Big
Ten Conference

CHICAGO, Oct. l. (U.P)--Suspen-
sion of a long standing rule pro-
hibiting post season football games
in the Big Ten was announced to-
day by directors of western confer
ence universities to permit confer
ence games this fall for the bene-
fit of charity.
The action, taken at a meeting
of athletic directors and faculty
representatives, is expected to start
a similar movement among other
schools throughout the nation, said
Major John j. Griffith, Big Ten
athletic commissioner.
Griffith predicted that approxi-
mately S500000 for unemployment
relief would be raised in the Big
Ten games. Fielding H. Yost. ath-
letic director of Michigan, believed
the movement would become ma
t!onal and result IN contributions Of
millions of dollars to charity.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
VINES PAIRED
WITH GLEDHILL
in net TOURNEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l. up
Ellsworth Vines, new national sin
giles champion, and Keith Gledhill,
intercollegiate titlist, were paired
today in the feature doubles match
OF the Pacific coast tennis cham
pionships.
Making his first appearance in
the tourney, Vines was to team
with Gledhill against Everett
Mertes and George Hirshfield in a
doubles match.
Upsets continued to mark the sin
giles play yesterday Gordon Jason
OF San Francisco defeated Gregory
Mangin, Americas sixth ranking
player, Cd, Cd, and Gerald Strait
ford, former California champion
defeated George Patrick Hughes,
British Davis cupman, 1913, 1-6, 6-3.
Fred Perry, teammate of Hughes
survived the round, as did George
Lott and Ed Chandler. Playing
with Mrs Helen Wills Moody in de-
fense of their mixed doubles title,
Lott won the first round from Pat
sy Mccoy and Neil Brown, 6-1, 6-1.
Edith Cross Of San Francisco, who
defeated Helen Jacobs Tuesday. en-
tered the semi-finalS of the wom-
0ns singles with a victory over Mrs.
Rose Marie Holt, 6-2, 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL READY FOR COAST ELEVEN TOM
MAJOR TEAMS TAKE TO FIELD FOR
FIRST HARD SCHEDULE OF YEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.U.D With
virtually every major team in the
nation scheduled for action, the
1881 football season will get under
way in earnest Saturday.
A majority of the games pair
strong elevens against reputedly
weak opposition, but enough real
tests Of strength between evenly
matched clubs are scheduled to
make the program unusually high
grade for early October.
Eastern schools, with the posi-
BILE exception of Fordham, which
will meet West Virginia at New
York, are booked with opponents
which are expected to provide little
more than warm ups" but real
competition is promised in other
sections of the nation.
A majority of the national in
tcrest will be centered at Bloom
ingtOn, Ind, where Norte Dame
opens its 1881 campaign against
Indiana University. The contest
vii! be Notre Danes first start
without the guiding genius of
Knute ROckne and gridiron fol-
lowers will be watching to learn
how well Hartley Anderson has
tackled the nations toughest
coaching assignment.
Notre Dame is expected to win,
and win handily, but Indiana end
ed Ohio University's 10 game win
ming streak last week and is primed
to avenge the many beatings re-
ceiyed from Notre Dame teams in
the past.
Two other outstanding games in
the midwest pit Nebraska against
Northwestern at Evanston and
Pittsburgh against Iowa at Iowa
City.
The far west has two standout
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
ST. LOUIS ALL AGOG OVER
FIRST GAME OF BIG SERIES

commissioner, set the odds at one
TO two on the Athletics to take
their third straight worlds series,
and three to two on the Cardinals.
On news that Paul Derringer,
'yearling" Card pitcher was likely
to take the mound today, Kearney
reported money on the Red Birds to
win. had at least begun to come in.
All Of organized baseball's cele-
brities were on the scene, from
President John Heydler, of the Ma
tional League, and William Har-
ridge, of the American, to Babe
Ruth, and the ghost writer's" The
mayors of Philadelphia and St
Louis had their own choice boxes.
All sorts of emblems had a big
sale. Favorites were little ivory
Red Biras, perched on an Gle
plants ear. These sold for SO
cents, and probably cost a nickel
wholesale.
There were 10000 hot dogs, 1OO,-
600 bottles of pop, 10000 cups of
coffee, and 10000 sandwiches avail
able at concession stands at th5
park, for the hungry and thirsty.
Milk also got good sale here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
World Series
Comparisons

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. U.P)-
World series facts follow:
Observation-Disclosures VS..
st. Louis Cardinals.
How decided-Best four out
of seven games.
Schedule-Oct. / and 2 at
st. Louis. Oct. 5, 6 and 7 at
Philadelphia. Oct. 9 and 10
Of necessary)-at st. Louis.
Rival managers Connie
Mack, Athletics. Gabby Street,
Cardinals.
Seating capacity - Sports
mans Park st. Louis, $4,000.
Shibe Park, Philadelphia,
$4,000.
Series standing American
League, won II, lost 10, per-
centage, 500. National League,
won 10, lost II, percentage $40.
Starting time-St. Louis, 1:30
p. m. tCST). Philadelphia
1870 p. m. est.
Betting - Athletics. 2 to |
favOrites to win series, and
5-3 favorite to win the first
game If Grove pitches.
Leading batters - Athletics,
Simmons, $50; Cardinals,
Hafey, .34S8.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
White SOx Win
In City Series

CHICAGO, oct. l. U.P) - The
White SoX held a one game ad-
vantage over their National League
opponents, the Chicago Cubs. to-
day as the two teams lined up for
the second game of the city series
to decide supremacy of Chicagos
two major league baseball teams.
Behind Red Faber's brilliant hurl-
ing yesterday, the Sox won a 9 to
o victory, scoring seven runs in the
sixth inning and two more in the
seventh. The veteran Faber allow
ed only five hits and only one Cubs
batsman got as far as third base.
-Four Cub pitchers we're knocked
from the box by the Sox onslaught.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
DERRlNCER SECOND in MANY YEARS
TO HURL IMPORTANT FIRST CONTEST
ing a crucial game of the Op-
ening eastern invasion. Did
Derringer mind?

ing a crucial game of the Op-
ening eastern invasion. Did
Derringer mind?
He liked the task so well he shut
out the Robins and triumphed, 10,
when George Watkins stole home in
the eighth inning with the decid-
ing run
Derringer has blosSomed into q
great pitcher almost overnight.
Just five years ago he was pitch
ing for a semi pro team in the
West Virginia coal region. A st.
Louis scout signed him and he re-
ported for a tryout in the spring
training season of 1927. His forte
was speed and when he was called
on to show his stuff he made up his
mind to show his best fast ball.
He wound up, raised his left leg
high in the air and put all his
brute strength into his windup. But
something happened and his pitch
floated lazily up to the plate. Owe;
anxious he had caught the spike
of his left shoe in the webbing Of
MS glove and utterly ruined his
momentous preparations for daz-
zling exhibition. A few days later
Derringer had a railroad ticket for
one of the many Cardinal farms.
But he learned about pitching and
came back
During the season of 1880 he won
% games and lost IL for the Roch
ester international league club, and
the Cards reclaimed him. He had
an injured thumb and blood pois-
oning to boot in his first year in
the majors, winning 18 games and
losing 8. Once during the season
he had run of 33 scoreless inn
ings. He beat every club in the
league at least once.
Derringer weighs 2l0 pounds and
is 6 feet, 3 inches in height. He
was born at Springfield, KY, but
now lives at West Frankfort. Ill.
He has good control, binding speed
and a fast breaking curve.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press Staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Oct. /. U.P)-A world
series starts here today, and a
baseball thrilled city found itself
overflowing with predictions, gew-
gaws and crowds as the Philadel-
phia Athletics and the st. Louis
Cardinals prepared to decide with
bats, pitchers and errors, the 1881
champions of the baseball sphere.
The sun found it's way through
clouds, and was warm. The first
bleacherites found their seats, and
the office boys found their grand
mothers funerals beckoning them,
as the annual grand finale of major
league baseball brought 10000 zeal
GUS fans to Sportsman Park.
1t was a glorious carnival for st.
Louis, even if it was the fourth
time in six years, the city has been
the scene of a world series.
There were thousands of out
Of-tOwners here for the games,
including at least two governors
and "One Eye" Connolly. The
man who claims to have never
title calibre, promised to ease
his way into the grandstands.
Outside the steel Ordered base
ball park were hundreds of wearr
fans, several of whom had been in
line for pavilion or bleacher seat
for more than 48 hours. Second in
the bleacher line was perhaps the
best bet for fan honors, Dan Cor
coran, middleaged man from
Portland, Ore, out of job, he bum
med his way here because he had
never seen a major league game,
and thought the business depres-
sion offered him good oppor-
tunity. He had the price-sl of a
rush seat-and few quarters left
over.
Tom Kearney, ST. Louis betting
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
Art Shire's Value
Takes Hard Drop

ST. LOUIS, Oct. /. U.P) - The
failure Of any major league club
to draft Art Shires, Milwaukee first
baseman and leading hitter of the
American Association, was the big
surprise of the annual draft meet
ing here last night.
Cincinnati. which has first pick
of players eligible for the draft, Sc
lected Catcher Clyde Manion from
Milwaukee, and nullified any chance
of Shires being drafted. Only one
player may be drafted from each
team.
Fifteen players were drafted, one
of the smallest numbers in years.
The American League selected only
three and the National League the
remaining u.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
TWO PLAYERS INJURED;
OTHERS IN GOOD SHAPE

team hard fight for victory. No
word has been received here yet Of
the strength of the st. Augustine
eleven, although that school usual
ly turns out a first class team.
The line drill OF the Central
squad, under Coach Ketchen,
last night was exceptionally
snappy, with a number of re-
cruits showing promise of bet
ter things to come. A number
of good reserves are being de-
veloped, and many will be given
a chance tomorrow night on
the line.
The backfield drill last night con-
sisted mostly of blocking, puntinP
and passing A short scrimmage
closed the practice. This was fea-
tured by the defensive work of Kec-
see, tackle, and Berry. fullback,
both on the second team.
The squad came through its first
game, and all practice sessions,
with only two badly injured play
ers, Templeton ana West. Both are
daily and will see action
in the first regular league game
with Brawley. Templeton may
play in the Point Iona game Oct
ober g. A number of other boys
are afflicted with the we'll known
Charley Horse and are otherwise
bruised, but will be ready to 60 to-
morrow.
High school authorities are ex-
pecting a large crowd at this game,
since 1t is necessary to pay the
strong st. Augustine a large guar
antee to bring them from the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
Games
On Main Street

World series baseball returns
transported by leased wire direct
from the playing field were enjoyed
by large delegation Of fans at
Fifth and Main street today.
The service is provided by NJ. j.
Horton Of the Valley Drug company,
Joe Braeger of the Karl Shoe COM
pany, Lou Philley of the Office Sup
ply company, and Harry Becker of
the Becker Jewelry company and
will be in effect throughout the
series.
These firms leased a direct wire
to give play by play accounts Of all
world series games.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

ST. LOUIS, Oct. !. UP)-The bor-
der line between victory and defeat
in the world series is usually thin
ly-etched by inconsequential events
unpremeditated before the first ball
is thrown.
This world series. 18th of the
variety, between the Philadelphia
Athletics and st. Louis Cardinals
promises to hinge on the right arm
of Paul Derringer, rookie, slated to
pitch the opening game for the Ma
tional League champions.
Gabby Street virtually is gamb-
ling the whole series on this big
raw boned Kentucky lad who wasn't
sure of a regular job with the
Cardinals until a month or SO after
the season opened. If Derringer
fails, the Cards chances will droop
like the last rose of summer.
II has been 22 years since a
rookie pitched the opening game
of a world series and only once
before has first year man
drawn the all important first
day assignment. Babe Adaks,
rookie of 1909 vintage, pitched
the first game for the Pitts
burgh Pirates that year and de-
feated Detroit, Al. He later
won two more games and the
series for the Pirates.
Cardinal supporters optimistical-
" hope that Derringer will follow
in Adams footsteps but surely no
rookie ever faced a more difficult
assignment In drawing as his op-
ponent Bob Grove, Athletics ace
who won 81 games and lost only
four during the American League
season.
Grove Improved
Although the Cards beat Grove
one game last year they were able
TO make only five runs off him in
19 innings and as far as records
are concerned he's better pitcher
this year than he was in 1890.
Tough spots, however, are not
new to Derringer. Even while
he was struggling for regular
berth with the Cards, Gabby
Street showed him i'm against
Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn ace. in
his first big assignment dur
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01

with st. Mary's play
ing California and Stanford meet
ing Santa Clara. st. Mary's de-
feated U. S. c. last week and is
favored to repeat over California,
which was held to a to 2 score
by Santa Clara. Stanford showed
strength in its scoreless tie with
Olympic club and rates above Santa
Clara.
The southern conferences Big
Five'-Georgia, Tulane, Vanderbilt,
Alabama and Tennessee-all VIII
get under way with the Tulane
Texas Aggies and Vanderbilt North
Carolina games rating as the top
attractions.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
Trojans Figured
Only Even Chance

LOS ANGELES, Oct. /. W.R)-
Even with Garret Arbelbide again
holding down an end position on the
first team, the University of South
ern California football eleven today
was figured only to have an even
break with Oregon state college
here saturday.
Fundamentals of the game have
been drilled into the Trojan players
all this week. Protection of the
kicker and punting with a few in
structions in means to convert the
extra point after touchdown occu-
pied the attention of Coach Howard
Jones squad yesterday.