davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-30
SYLVAN THEATER
CLOSES TOMORROW
playground Night" Program
| Will End Series of Sum-
mer Entertainments.

The Sylvan Theater Summer series
of entertainments will close tomorrow
night with the presentation of play
ground night" program by 100 chill
dren of the District Of Columbia play
grounds.
Folk dances, pantomimes. drills and
sketches will constitute the program
for the tenth fete of the 1882 season.
Features to be presented tomorrow
night have been developed during the
Summer at the Washington Fairgrounds.
The performance will be sponsored by
the Community Center Department, the
ONCE of Public Buildings and Public
Parks and the National Capital Civic
Fund. 1t will begin at 7 o'clock and
will be under direct supervision of Miss
Maude Parker.
The United States Army Band, di-
rected by Capt w. J. Stannard, will
provide music for the dances and other
acts.
Children Taking Part.
Children taking part in "Klappdans,"
q Swedish folk dance, will be Evelyn
George, Bonnie Frye Pauline Reisch,
Dorothy Fisher, Dorothy Fox, Margaret
Gray, Noami Lupschultz, June Bow
man, Mildred Firpag, Flora Witt, Fari-
nae Branblett, Billie Branblett, June
Dienelt, Alice Garven.
Those taking part in the two Danish
folk dances, THE Halter" and THE
Little Man in a Big Fix" are Peggy
Smith, Jennie Falcone. Velerie Loonis,
Mary Alice Savage, Antoinette Kless-
ner, Jane McGraw, Harriet Beane, Vir-
ginia Beane. Margaret Corn, Margaret
Slaughter, Laurie Higgins, Dorothy Sell
by, Peggy Wilson, Ruth Anne Franks,
Janet Kasdon, Betty Koenigsberg, Carol
Howard, Elizabeth Jarboe, Margaret
Dutfey, Mary Dyer
Peter Pan" Dancers will be Zoe Nc
Combs, Bessie Berrie, Joan Cunning
ham, Doris Sayman, Shirley Harris,
Maryse Combouri Alice Hawkins, Helen
Trembeles, Selma Wagshal. Ann Nc
Closkey. Jean Shibley, Frances Stone.
Those taking part in the English folk
dances, Gathering Peascods" and
Green Sleeves" are Annie Petrello,
Hardesty, Catherine Anderson. Flor
ence Brenner, Evelyn Arts, Dorothy
Barrett, Catherine Egleson, Edna ST.
monds, Mary Kite, Ethel Daniels, Hilda
Fox, Francis Six, Doris Ullrich, Mary
Daniels.
Other Participants.
Cnlloren VINO Will present Inc
Wooden Soldiers and the Painted
Dolls" a march and dance sketcl, in
clude Annunziata Innocent Elaine Ed
wards, Florence Everett, Minnie Hill
singer, Sylvia Kabik, Frances King, Ar
lene Becker, Dorothy Martin, Doris
Bluebaugh, Myra Mays, Frances Penn
broke, Medina Innocent, Reta Dowling,
Fannie Kabik, Betty Hayden, Mary
Eaton, Norma Abernathy, Margaret
Manning.
Participants in the oriental panto-
mime will be Selma Wagshal, Helen
Trembeles, Virginia F7ett. Zoe Nc
Combs, Ann McCloskey. Joan Cunning
ham, Doris Sayman, Maryse Cambouri,
Shirley Harris, Alice Hawkins. Taking
part in pyramid building" will be
Betty Alley, Margaret Alley, Erma
Dean, Helen Scott, Eunice Klatz, Ida
Medeoy, Virginia Holiday, Mildred
Simonds, Gertrude Simons and Dorothy
Watts.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

inches below normal, Weather Bureau
officials report. Although this Is only
one-hah Of the shortage noted for the
same three months in 1880, in view OF
the fact that the country has never re-
gained normal average since the
drought two years ago, it is believed
home and garden owners may find
vegetation weakened and unable to re-
sist the present aridity without special
care.
Continued heat and humidity were
forecast for today by the Weather
Bureau. and tomorrow is expected to
be fair and warm" Yesterday after
noon the thermometer reached a peak
Of SO degrees, with humidity above nor
NAL. Thursday there may be showers,
the forecast said.
Clouds Tomorrow.
Despite the fair and warm" prospect,
it was suggested that Washingtonians
may find clouds hindering their efforts
to observe the sun eclipse tomorrow
Officials pointed out that cloudless Sum
mer afternoons are rare in Washing
ton, and while the sky may not be
overcast the small clouds are apt to
foil observation Of the phenomena.
Paul Spalding, %. OF the 800 block
Fifteenth street southeast, was the only
heat casualty yesterday. He was over
come while at work in the City Post
Office and was treated at Emergency
Hospital Later he went home.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

ing officer Of the regiment. The
Searchlight Battery, under Lieut.. Cliff
ton w. Royston, completed Its prelim-
mary work last night, when 1t was sue
cessful in Illuminating the plane
flown by Lieut.. J. Franklin Meehan of
the 29th Division Air Corps.
Maj. Burns inspected the work Of
the medical detachment this morning
at sick call and pronounced it excellent.
The detachment is commanded by Maj.
Stewart M. Grayson with Lieut.. S. Ross
Taggart as medical officer and Lieut..
Charles r. Mcintyre as dental officer.
The units of this regiment are busy
in anticipation of the annual infantry
drill contest which is to be held next
Thursday morning. Honors for the
best barracks in camp were carried off
today by Headquarters Detachment and
Combat Train under First Sergt. Ralph
F. BARLEY, while Batteries A and B
with their joint mess received the COM
mendation for the best kitchen.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
DISTRICT BATTERIES
LEAD Ar PRACTICE
260th Coast Artillery Units Again
at Fore at Fort
Monroe.

FORT MONROE, Va, August 80.
Batteries of the 260th Coast Artillery,
District of Columbia National Guard,
again came to the fore today when they
scored five hits on the sleeve target in
their first record practice. All hits
were scored in less than minutes
actual firing and the performance has
been highly commended by Regular
Army officers detailed to observe the
practice. The excellent work Of Bat
terry B was almost eclipsed by the FIR
ing of Battery C which followed. The
Machine Gun Battery, under Capt. Will
liam r. Bulls, followed the gun bat
teries and did some excellent shooting.
An interested guest at the firing
point all day was Brig. Gen. Joseph P.
Tracy, who Is In command Of Fort
Monroe. Gen. Tracy was a guest Of
Maj. Walter r. Burns, the command
Evening star., 1932-08-30
D. c. VEGETATION
HURT BY DROUGHT
Three Months of Rain Short.
age Endangers Trees,
Plants and Grass.

Three months of continued rain
shortage In the third successive dry
Summer experienced here have endan-
gered the trees, plants and grass of
the District and surrounding territory
a survey revealed today.
While the current drought does not
approach in severity the arid months
of 1880, vegetation of all types is show
ing the effect of subnormal rainfall In
June, July and particularly August.
Young trees. grass that is not wa
tered regularly, shrubbery and flowers
are worst hit by the unfavorable
weather conditions, horticulturists point
out.
From June to date rainfall In the
District has been approximately 6
Evening star., 1932-08-30
RUNAWAY BOY RETURNED
preston Merryman Found in Alex
andria by Police.

Picked up by Alexandria police yes
terday morning after he had run away
from his home here, 13-year-old Pres
ton Merryman last night was turned
over to his father, Eugene w. Merry
man Of 623 A street southeast, after he
had been detained at police headquar-
ters all day.
His father said 1t was the second
time he had run away.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
LANDOWNERS In WARREN
, OBJECT TO APPRAISALS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, August Co.
Seventeen Warren County landowners
have filed objections to appraisals placed
upon their land, situated in the Sheran-
doah National Park area in that county,
by the court commissioners, and their
objections are to be heard in Circuit
Court by Judge Philip Williams OF Win
chester.
They are Mrs. Evelyn Tyler Miller,
Julia M. Settle, N. M. Booth, G. B. Miller,
George Tyler Miller, Henry T. Miller,
William Arthur Miller, B. F. Miller, T.
j. Rudacille, w. F. Rudacille, Mrs.
Philip H. Hoff, Jeanette o. Thompson,
Graham c. Loving, Welton w. Beatty,
j. w. Beatty and Stephen Sims.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
PHARMACY OWNER
DIES At HOME HERE
DR.. Louis Edelman, Former Physi-
clan and Consular Service
Member, Succumbs.


DR.. Louis Edelman. proprietor OF the
Investment Building Pharmacy, died
early today at his apartment in the
Cecil, Fifteenth and L streets.
He was formerly connected with the
United States Consular Service and for
several years after he left the Govern
ment he practiced as a physician in
Alabama. He entered the pharmacy
business about 10 years ago, when fail
ing eyesight prevented him from carry
ing on his medical practice.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Rose
Leof Edelman, and a daughter, Reba
Louise Edelman.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at II O'Clock at Danzan-
sky's chapel. 3501 Fourteenth street
Burial will be in the Washington He
brew Congregation Cemetery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06
Family Bible Evidence
Held Good by Courts

The taking of the census brings
to mind a purely secular use which
the Bible once enjoyed, and still
does, no doubt to some extent, says
a writer in Horse and Hounds, Lon
don. Entries made in the Bible by
the head of the family of births,
marriages and deaths were accept
ed as good evidence. Hence, we have
the curious fact of the sacredness
of book comforting value on secu-
lar things. An instance Of this was
provided in the case of Hans Won
Huntingdon, when the right to the
earldom of Huntingdon was contest
ed. A Bible from the deceased
countess of Moira contained a state
ment to the effect that the petition
er's uncle, or, on failure Of his is
sue male, the petitioners father,
was the next heir to the earldom
and this was accepted as sufficient
proof Of various statements. Fam
lily Bibles were often, and may still
be, published including spaces for
family portraits and details of
births, deaths, marriages, etc, and
it may be that from this custom the
name family Bible" is derived.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06
Greek Discus Thrower
Originated Quot Game

The modern game of quoits is
descendant of the ancient Greek dis
Gus throwing, with two differences:
the QUOT is ring-shaped, fiat on one
side and rounded on the other, and
the throwing test is one of accu-
racy rather than distance. There
are few traces of it in Europe. 1t
apparently originated in the border
country of England and Scotland. 1t
was one of the games prohibited
in the reigns of Edward III and
Richard ii, in favor Of archery. It
is played with two pins IS yards
apart driven into the ground with
one inch exposed, situated in the
center of a circle of stiff clay three
feet in diameter. Quoits are of
any weight, but usually of nine
pounds. They must not exceed 81
inches in diameter or be less than
So inches in bore, nor more than
212 inches in web. Players must
stand within Az feet of the center
Of the end at one side. Each play
er has two quoits. In championship
matches, quoits more than IS inches
from the pin are called foul and re-
moved. Measurements are made
from the middle of the pin to the
edge of the quot. Those on top are
measured first. Quoits landing with
the fiat side up are fouls.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06
Friday, Jan. Is, 1892
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. NJ
The following described Real Estate /:

The following described Real Estate
All that certain piece or narca, - -,
and premises. and all the bniI,ii,,,,, anu anu
other improvements thereon erected Sc,
ated at smyrna Landing in Duck CroaI-
hundred, Kent County and State Of neIa
ware; ana lying on the northeast side Of
the Smyrna Landing Road bounded ~, ~.
northeast by Parcel No as sbo,vn -
plot OF real esttae of William TemDIe Ia
ceased, surveyed at the instance of Francis
W. Dunn, Sheriff of Kent County. nro-
paratory to making and executing daaJs -,
the purchases of said propertv tho S.iJ
surveys and plot having been made ~
William A. Atkinson. surveyor. JanuaT,
Sth' A. d. 1880, and which plot is now of
record in the office of the Recorder ~
Deeds in and for Kent County in Deed
Book o., Vol. 10. Page 2l6, said parcel
NO: now being lands of Hoffecker Bros
and Hall Co., on the southwest by parcel
NO. D as shown on said Sheriff's plot now
lands OF Lydia B. Jacobs. on the southeast
Dy SAID Landing Road, on the west and
northwest in part by Duck Creek, and in
part by the George W. Cummins lot as
shown IN said plot. now lands Of
De the contents whatsoever they may, and
being parcels Nos. 3 and as shown ON
the aforesaid plot and being the same
lands and premises supposed to have been
conveyed unto the said John McNatt by
Deed of Alfred B. Pernet and wife, bear
ing date the 25th day of October, A. d.
Recorder of Deeds at Dover. in Deed Book
H., Vol -. Page 318. and also being the
same lands and premises for which a con-
firmatory Deed bearing date the--
day of August. A. d. 1928, and about TO be
recorded in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds at Dover, was executed by Elva w
Wheeler. widow. and Clara F. Wilson,
single woman. unto the said John McNatt
in order to vest in him all of the land COM
prising parcels 3 and attempted TO be
conveyed in the said deed from the said
Pernet. the said grantors in the said con-
firmatory deed. being all of the present
holders in fee simple of the lands en-
braced in said parcels 8 and in said plot.
The improvements thereon being a two
story frame dwelling, with attachments
and sheds.
Together with all and singular the build
ings and improvements of every kind what
soever, ways. water, watercourses. rights,
liberties, privileges, Improvements, heredi-
taments and appurenances, whatsoever
thereunto belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of JOHN McNATT and CATH
ERNIE r. McNAT'T, his wife, Mortgagors.
and will be sold by
AUSTIN d. SMITH, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Dover, Delaware,
December p, 1881.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06
Climb Up to Fiesole

When in Florence, climb the hill
to little Fiesole, above the Arno,
says a traveller. Watch as you go
along on the right for the monas-
terry of ST. DomenicO, for that is
where Fra Angelica once lived. Look
out also for Boccaccio's villa, al
though its American owner will
probably not let you in. Read again
Browning's andrea del Sarto," for
it has scenes of this place. Visit
the Villa Bondi for its Dante mem
cries, and then go on to the little
franciscan monastery on the top,
behind the cathedral, if you are
looking for curios which the Fran
ciscan missionaries have sent from
many lands. Best Of all, look for
its bird refuge, where the feathered
songsters keep the monks in mind
of st. Francis.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06
Tut-Ankh-Amen's Wife

The beautiful head of a princess
carved in limestone and delicately
painted, is the gem of an exhibit
ton representing the results of ex-
cavations by the Egypt Exploration
society at Amarna and Armant. The
head is no bigger than a walnut, yet
the details are perfect. 1t was
found in a house in the slum quar-
ter of Amarna, and is believed to
belong to a seated statuette of
Ankhenpaaten, wife of Tut-Ankh-
Amen. There is also a crock of
gold, found with much other silver
and gold treasure, supposed to have
been a robbers hoard. A large col
lection of jewels dates back, some
of it, five or six thousand years.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06
Historic Mediterranean

There is only one sea that has
been contemporary with all history
the Mediterranean.
The Pacific and the Atlantic have
been known to us for less than 1000
years, but the Mare Mediterra-
mean" has been 1.-THE Great Sea-
from the aforementioned past. The
ancient nations who ruled the
waves-Phoenicians, Carthagenians,
Greeks, Romans, Venetians-were
all mediterranean peoples.
1t is the sea of the ages. On its
waters Odysseus journeyed home
from Troy, and Aeneas made his
eventful voyages. 1t bore Caesars
prows as he set forth to conquer
and carried the argosies of Byzan-
tium as they brought home the
wealth of earliest commerce.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06
Ancient TROY

Excavations in the city Of Troy
show that there are a number of
successive settlements on this site.
The city, believed to be Homeric
Troy, was defended by strong wall
of rough stone, topped by crude
brick, and seems to have extended
its circuit twice, the second time
with marked alterations in the sit
uation of the gates. The later set
Element was also defended by a
strong wall of stone, but of far great
err circuit than the former. This
wall was pierced by gates provided
with strong towers. Near the end
of the Fourth century it was forti-
fed by wall some five miles in cir
conference.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06
Ccconuts From Sea

The white mans first knowledge
of the coconuts came from the sea.
Early explorers, long before the dis
coyery of America, reported finding
coconuts in the ocean hundreds of
miles from the nearest land. Later,
on South Sea islands, they found
the stately palms that dropped the
coconuts into the water.
In many tropical countries the CO.
conut palm is the family COW" of
the natives, furnishing healthful
meat and drink.
Although spelled similarly, coco
nut and cocoa are entirely differ
ent. The cocOnut Is the fruit OF
the cocOnut palm; cocoa beans come
from the pods of the cacao, or choc-
olate tree.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06
Spoons Made of Shell
Probably First In Use

Way back somewhere in the Pale
olithic age implements resembling
the spoon were first designed. An
tiquarians tell US the first ladle
shaped implements were of shell,
used probably to test the tempera-
ture of hot liquids. Spoons with
handles cut from the horns of ami
mails were followed, in turn, by
wood spoons from which the ar
ticle derives its name. The old Eng
lish word "spon" means a splinter
of wood.
Spoons of gold and silver are
mentioned in the Old Testament,
and we know that early Christians
used silver spoons in the baptismal
service. Today the archbishop of
Canterbury anoints the sovereign at
coronation with an English spoon
700 years old. During the Tudor
period the apostle spoon, for many
years priced by collectors, came into
use. The bowl was pear shaped,
the handle six squared or hexag-
onal and on the end was the figure
of an apostle. A complete set of
these spoons consisted of one each
of the twelve apostles and the
Master" spoon with the figure of
Christ. Spoons continued in their
pear shaped form with various
shaped ends such as the diamond,
acorn, or seal, until the time of
Charles /.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06
Troubles Enough

When Dante Gabriel Rossetti was
p,inting the now famous reredos
at LANDAU cathedral. he took so
ling over them that the dean and
chapter asked the bishop Of Land
af, who was going to London. to
GILL at Rossetti's rooms in Black
fIdars and try to discover what was
tie cause of the delay. A maid
pened the door to the bishop. at
once informed him that Rossetti was
absent, and on learning what the
b.spop had come about, exclaimed:
''Uh, lor', sir. Mr.. Rossetti don't
ps.iur now-he's married kansas
City Times.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06
Study in Contrast

1t is all a matter of contrast. The
fetish worshipers of Africa kill
through ignorance, superstition and
distorted reasoning. Civilized peo-
pie kill for greed, for love. for hate,
for political power. In the last
analysis, it is easier to forgive the
savage slayer than the killer of an
enlightened race. Civilization must
progress far before it protects human
life adequately, and that progress is
needed as badly in New York, Chi
cago, Paris and London as In the
jungles of the dark CONTINENT
Richmond Times Democrat.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06
Souvenirs of 1918

A band conductor of the famous
Rainbow division was among first
organizations of the army of Occu-
patton to move up. and he relates
the following story:
As the train pulled into Metz, the
station master, with all pomp and
whatnot, dolled up in brass buttons
and epaulets, stood fit to drive a
present-day motor bus. All the boys
piled off the train and gave him
a ''huddle." When the engine footed
and the boys clambered aboard,
there stood the station master. no
buttons or epaulets on his uniform
and his pants" gone.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06
OFFER $4,000 FOR PANELING

Paneling in Pearce House, Ches-
tertOWn, Sought by Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. ]. Hemsley Johnson, of
Baltimore, has offered $15,00O for
the paneling in one room of the
colonial dwelling known at Ches-
tertown, Md, as the Pearce House
and owned by Henry w. Catlin,
New York lawyer, it has len re
vealed, and plans to place the in
terror woodwork in the Baltimore
Art Museum as a memorial to her
husband. The Kent County Cham
Der of Commerce and other organ
izations are cooperating in an eff
fort to prevent the dismantling of
the room.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06
FIRE NEAR MIDDLETOWN
Granary of FftZ Disharoon De-
stroyed with 1881 Corn Crop


The grainery on the farm of
Fitz Disharoon, at Cash's Corner,
Md, between Warwick and Cecil
ton, was destroyed by fire of I'm
determined origin at 4.30 o'clock
Saturday morning. All of Mr..
Disharoon's corn crop, about half
of his farming implements and a
quantity of potatoes were burned.
The loss is about $4,000 partly
covered by insurance. The Mid
dletown Fire Company was called
and kept the flames from spread
ing to other buildings. About two
weeks ago the house on a farm
tenanted by Joseph Sullivan not
far from the Disharoon farm was
destroyed by fire of undetermined
origin. Residents of the vicinity
fear fire bug is at work.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06

Friday was the seventh anivers-
orv Of the burning of the Mohawk,
+be CLYDE Line steamer which
conoht fire after leaving New
york and putting to sea. She was
driven to the Delaware Breakwat-
a. where her crew and passengers,
numbering about $50, were saved.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06

S. S. Beck, assignee, sold at pub
lie sale Saturday the John H. Van
SAINT residence in Galena to Her
man Schultz for SLIGO. The fill
ing station was held up at bid of
$500 and may be bought at pri-
vate sale of Mr.. Beck.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06

Congressman Robert G. Houston
while in Dover Tuesday of last
week, announced he had recon-
mended for disappointment as
postmaster at Camden, Del, the
present incumbent, Samuel Miller.
There had been several other candi-
dates.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06

w F. Russell, Jr., attorney, has
sold TO Albert Jervis, of Still Pond
the w. D. Pennington farm head
of still Pond Creek for $4,000.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06

There are many persons who work
up a sentimental interest in the
trees to such an extent that they
are positively panied to see one
which has suffered from the lack of
care or from the effects of the
storm. 1t is impossible, says a tree
expert, to prevent storms. but it
is feasible in planting trees and in
caring for them later to reduce to
a minimum those disastrous effects.
In sections where storms are likely
to occur, plant only the more sturdy,
resistant trees. Give them, SO far
as possible, the best conditions for
growth in order that there may
be a uniform and normal roof
development. Protect structurally
weak trees with cables and thus pre-
vent the practical destruction OF
many trees which would otherwise
not survive the test.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06

,,sing 1881 automobile tags as
zone were seen on the roads.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06

The marriage of Oliver Thrown.
son OF Mrs. Mary Brown, of Not
tingham, and Miss Vivian C.Cook,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
f. Cook, of near Rising Sun, has
been announced. The wedding
took place December IA at the par
sonage of the Presbyterian Church
Oxford, Pa.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-06

Announcement of the marriage.
of Miss Lurena Steelman, daugh-
ter of Roy Steelman, Dagsboro Dis
trict and Charles Dorman, son of
Ernest Dorman, of Angola, has
been made The wedding took
place Saturday, December &c, at
Snow Hill, Md, the Rev. Howard
L. Schlincke, pastor of the Snow
Hill NJ. P. Church performing the
ceremony.