davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Hudson Fassett, William Edward Fee,
jr.; John Thomas Feighan, jr.; David
Fields, Charles Frederick Fish, ID;
Albert John Fitzpatrick, Thomas Joseph
F1avin, Raymond Thomas Fleming,
william Lloyd Foy, Laurence Champlin
Frank, Daniel Dunn Friary, William
Michael Funck George Edward Gal
gano. jr: Arthur Francis Gallagher.
Charles Gerhardt, Robert Edward Lee
Goff, Henry Alters Hartley, Herbert
Stocker Heaney, George Francis Hurley:
Walter Henry Edward Jaeger. Armand
Fortescue Jones. Sidney Kaltz, Aloysius
Philip Kane. William John Kass. John
Kelly Joseph Keane. Joseph Leo Kelly
Kraus, Joseph Patrick Lanigan, Ray
mond Michael Larkin, Ward Elgin
Latin. Robert Charles Leary, Harry
Lopatin. Yancy Davis Lott. jr.; Thomas
Edward Lynch, Velmer Raymond Lyon,
Thomas Sylvester Markey. Phillip Fred
erick Marquard. jr: George Carlton
Matthews. John Frank Maynard. jr.;
John Edward Mayo. John William
McAndrews, Daniel Joseph Mccarthy.
William Daley McCue, Edward James
Mcdonald. Leo Nugent MCGUIRE,
Thomas Augustine McHugh. Maurice
Francis McInerney, James Gibbons
Mcintosh, Daniel Joseph McNally,
John George Michalek, Stsnislaus
Albert Mickler. Omer Louis Moreau,
Donald Edward Morgan, Jack Charles
Morgan. Edmund Dillon Mulville, Rus
sell Lowan Murphy, Walter Matthew
OBrien. Edmund John Olsen. William
John OMahonev, John Joseph OReilly
jr; Robert William Patterson. William
Bangs Platt, Charles Orlando Pratt,
Jack Ernest Price. ir.: Oscar Anthony
Provost, Karl Joseph Reinstein, Samuel
Emanuel Richard, William Joseph
Rowan, Thomas ANTHONY Russo, George
Joseph Ryan. John Stephen Ryan.
Robert Crockett Sanders, Patrick Nc
Gill Schnauffer. Walter Andrew Shelley,
James Dennis Slavin, Arthur Anthony
Stefan, Daniel Patrick Sullivan. Peter
Joseph Toner. Paul Olsen Tucker.
Edward Francis Vodila, Arthur Edward
Voglewede.
School Of Dentistry.
Doctor Of dental surgery-John Jo-
seph Allen, Samuel Dante Amato,
Joseph Maria Bartes, Alfred Bary
Beard. Woodson Tyree Birthwright,
Albert John Brogan, A. B.; Henri Syl-
Evening star., 1932-06-07
LIQUOR SQUAD PRAISED
Glassford Commends Little's Detail
for Activities.

Lieut. George M. Little and members
OF his police liquor squad, were highly
commended by Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford, superintendent of police. for
the showing made in the operations of
the squad for the month of May in a
report submitted 10 the chief this
morning.
The report shows a total of 26o
arrests for various ofIenses. 152 being
Tor violations Of the liquor law.
Seizures during the month included
60S4 quarts of whisky, TAI quarts of
alcohol. 1855 bottles of beer, and "a
motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
WIDER POWER SOUGHT

ATHENS, June 7 P,.-Former Pre-
mier Eleutherios Venizelos plans to pro-
pose an amendment to the Grecian con-
stitution widening the powers of the
President, similar to Article XLVIII of
the German constitution, it was an
nounced today
Article XLVIII of the German con-
stitution gives the President virtually
dlctatorial powers in an emergency.
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Doctor OF dental surgery-John Jo-
seph Allen, Samuel Dante Amato
Joseph Maria Bartes, Alfred Bary
Beard. Woodson Tyree Birthwright
Albert John Brogan, A. B.; Henri Syl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
SELL US YOUR WORN TIRES

six consecutive years Firestone has
been on the winning car in this haz-
ardous mountain race, where a skid or
tire failure meant death.
For thirteen consecutive years
Firestone Cum-Dipped Tires have been
on the winning cars in the annual 500
mile indianapolis Race. Just recently
Alb Jenkins set another worlds record
on Firestone Tires by driving his Pierce
Arrow 1l2 miles per hour for "a consec-
utive hours, covering 2,7l0 miles, on
the hot salt sands of Salduro, Utah,
aUitIlOut tire trouble.
Why buy any other tire when
Firestone Cum-Dipped NOn-Skid Tires
cost no more and are first choice of men
tUIlO knOtC.
Drive in today. Trade your old tires
for the safest tires in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

We will make liberal Cash AIIotU-
Gnce for your old tires to apply on
new, safe Firestone High Speed Tires.
Don't take unnecessary chances on thin,
worn tires this winter when you can
have the Extra Safety of Firestone at
lowest basic prices ever known.
Firestone Cum-Dipped Tires hold
all world records on road and track for
speed, safety, mileage and endurance.
The tough, thick Firestone Tread is
designed to grip the eliminating
hazardous skids on slippery pavements.
Ride with the safety only Firestone
Tires can give you. Glen Schultz re-
Gently set new world record in climb
ing Pixies Peak. His car was equipped
with Firestone Nom Skid Tires-making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
!. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

on the states petition to dismiss the
petition, arguments on which were
held Monday.
In an oral plea to the court.
Stephenson charged that his trial
for murder was framed and that he
is locked up in political guard
house"
High ideals that inspired our
forefathers as they wrote the Con-
stitution Of the state have been
swept aside by Indiana courts in my
case. The frameup tc which ! am
victim is a threat to every citizen
unless it is stamped out, buy coura-
geous courts" Stephenson said.
He was returned to the Indiana
state prison at Michigan City pend
ing renewal of the hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
InterveneS After Youth
Admits Theft Guilt;
Wins Freedom.

Deserted by his father, mother
less youth was saved from prison by
an uncle Monday, after pleading
guilty to grand larceny in criminal
court.
Responsibility for good behavior
of Leland Kersey, II, of 1917 Cliff
ton street, was assumed by his
uncle, w. P. Kersey, lie West
Thirty fourth street, whose inter-
vention in the case caused Thomas
E. Garvin, judge pro tenn, to
suspend a one-to-ten-year sentence.
Lelands father, did not appear
at his sons trial.
Kersey told the court the father
did not seem to care for his sons
welfare"
The boy who confessed stealing
a radio from a north side home,
will live with his grandmother. The
court has forbidden him to stay
with his father during the proba-
ton period.
Glenn Doane Jr., 10, of 5446 Col
lege avenue, was released to custody
of his father, Glen Doane ST., when
he also confessed a part in the
theft.
Garvin also suspended one to
ten-year sentence given the Doane
boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
NAMED LEAGUE LEADER
Sidney S. Miller, Attorney, Chosen
Chairman of Economy Group.

Selection of Sidney S. Miller, In
dianapolis attorney.~as Twelfth dis
trict chairman of the National
Economy League was announced to-
day by Kenneth L. Ogle, temporary
state chairman.
Miller was chosen by sixty men,
bers Of the district league. Chair
men for other districts in Indiana
will be announced soon, Ogle said.
Offices of THE league have been
opened at 408 Circle Tower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

GAsSert Service
Rural and n. Y. SITS. CHI. 4S3s
Excel Garage
43S w. Morris ST. DIR. 5599
A. S. HOrlacher & Sons
14o2 W. 30th st. IA. O550
X. Jordan
1904 w. Washington ST.
Kelsch's Service Station
1901 W. New York BE. 1880
Lanes Tire & Battery
1928 z. 10th CHI. 021s
Major Lowe
Morris and Harding SITS.
Madden & Couple
7s3 y. Capitol Ave. Ii. 1874
Claude Miller
New York and Indiana Ave.
Miller & Hendricks
1910 vs.. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
MURDER
CHARGE FACED
BY KNIFE-MAN'
Barber Dies of Scare; Negro
Is Arrested on Order
of Coroner,

Accessory to a scared to death
murder and drawing a deadly wea-
pom are charges faced today by Will
liam johnson, Al. Negro. 1874 West
Twenty-ninth street, as a result of
the death Monday night of Joseph
Demmer, so. barber, 344 West
Thirtieth street.
Witnesses told police that short
ly after Johnson's wife entered
Demmer's shop to use telephone,
Johnson appeared armed with a
large knife and announced his in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
STATE ASKS u. S. TO
CONTROL POWER FIRM
Action Taken Because Oregon Can
Not Regulate Securities.

BIZ Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. - The
federal power commission, on re-
quest of the state of oregon, will as
sumo Jurisdiction over securities OF
the Portland General Electric Com
pany, and regulate them until the
state takes over the task itself.
This is the first such request made
to the commission in the twelve
years of its existence.
Under the water power act the
commission has power upon COM
plant of any person or state, or,
upon its own initiative, to regulate
services, rates and securities or Ii
censed companies operating in any
part of the country where state laws
do not perform these tasks.
Oregon law provides for regula-
ton of rates and of services, but
not of securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
STEVE MAKES
PERSONAL PLEA
FOR LIBERTY
Framed and Locked in
Political GuardhouSe,
He Claims.
Rn Times SpeciaI

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. rs
After hearing the personal plea of
D. c. stephenson to be released on
bail from prison, where the former
khan dragon is serving life term
for murder, Federal Judge Thomas
w. Slick today took under advise
ment Stephenson's petition for
writ of habeas corpus.
The former khan officials attor-
neys were ordered TO prepare briefs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
TUBERCULOSIS FOUND
TO BE PIN IN LUNG
Mystery of Five Years Illness Solved
for s-Year-OId Girl.

Mystery of Five Years Illness Solved
for Swear Old Girl.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 25-Eight-
year-old Mildred Libby, of Coal Hill,
Ark, who physicians believed had
been suffering from tuberculosis for
five years. today left Temple uni
versity hospital, where beauty pin
was removed from her lungs.
When the pin, which she had
swallowed when she was 3-years old
was discovered in her lungs,
residents of Coal hill collected
fund with which Mildred was sent
to Temple university hospital.
She received treatment from DR.
Chevalier jackson. widely known
inventor of the bronchoscope, and
the pin was removed a week ago.
She has recovered completely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
PROBE MURDER HINT
Motorist Hurled Body Into
River, Police Told.

Investigation of report that a
motorist was seen to toss an object,
resembling a body, into White river
from the Tenth street bridge Mon
day afternoon, was launched today
by police.
Charles H. Woliver, 1112 Luett
street, informed police that he saw
an old touring car stop about mid
way of the bridge, where the driver
walked to the rail and dropped the
object into the water Woliver said
he thought the object was a human
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
DEDICATE new
COUNTY SCHOOL
Albert Stump Speaks at De-
Catur Township Rites.

The new Decatur township school
was dedicated Monday night by Al
bert Stump, attorney.
The new structure takes the place
of the old Valley Mills school which
was RACED by fire two years ago.
A dedication basketball game will
be played in the school gymnasium
between Decatur and Ben Davis
high school, Nov. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
ONE-FAMlLY TRIANGLE

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Lillian
Fawloski wants divorce because,
she charges, her husband eloped
with her mother four years ago, and
she has not seen them since, she
testified. The case is under advise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Mt. Jackson Tire &

Mt. Jackson Tire &
Battery Co.
2413 W. Washington st. BE. 1890
MOrgan's Service Station
zoos Bluff Road DIR. O23S
James B. Morton
1901 Madison Ave. DR.. 410S
j. r. RalstOn
4201 College Ave.
Everett Smith
SOth and Clifton SITS.
Roy Snapp
6srd and BeIIefonfaine
34th and Illinois Garage
34th and Illinois SITS. ia. $685.
r. L. WEIGH
1888 n. Illinois
O. L. DUNCAN
Acton. Ind. DIR. 1901
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
DISPLAY FAMOUS GEMS

Models of Stones That Built King
doms, Wrecked Empires Shown.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is
Models of the worlds mast famous
diamonds-stones that have played
a part in the building of kingdoms
and the wrecking of empires -
have been placed on exhibition in
the hall of the Academy of Nat
ural Sciences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
5000 GREET THOMAS
Socialist Candidate Ends Long Tour
In Return to Gotham.

BIZ EHifcd Press
NEW YORK. oct. Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President, returned to New York to-
day after a transcontinental cam
paign tour. He was welcomed at
Grand Central terminah by crowd
of 5000.
Thomas. in excellent spirits after
a 1o,000-mile upper berth" tour,
predicted a record Socialist vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Father Deserts; Uncle
Saves Boy From Prison
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Elmer Burgess. 631 Woodlawn avenue,
street
Betty Sticks. 1920 MabIe street. Ford
coupe. Ford coupe. 125-525. from Raymond
and Shelby streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

Ben Davis Tire & Battery
6e43 National Road BE. 1850
National Road Garage
53ls w. washington st. BE. Ola
Arthur's Filling Station
Fortville, Ind.
Geo. Wilkins Garage
Traders Point, Ind.
New Augusta 7as
Sam Holder
Long Acre. Ind. DR.. $500
Edward Pollard
New Augusta, Ind.
Edgar Apple
OakIandon. Ind.
G. A. Eisenhower
Southport. Ind. DIR. 2s2e
H. r. Humphrey
Wanamaker. Ind.
Beech Grove 1873. R-it
Cushman Service
woodlawn and shelby DIR. II00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Red Cab Company 739 East Marker
street, Nash coupe. found at Twenty -eighm
street and Martindale avenue
Louis Wien. 1927 North Mount street,
and Tenth street
Mrs. Virginia Ross. 1854 Martindale ave-
niue. Buick sedan, found on Pendleton pike.
west OF Shadeland drive.
August AIMEE, 2503 Webb street, Olds-
mobile sedan, found at Madison avenue
and Raymond street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

tention of cutting her throat DEM
mer fell to the floor and died.
An investigation was made by DR..
j. A. Salb, deputy coroner, who
caused the arrest of johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
KEEPS DIARY so YEARS

81 United Press
MONMOUTH, Ore, Oct. 25.-J.
L. Van Loan, who recently cele-
brated his 67th birthday. has kept
a diary every day for fifty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

FirestOne Service Stores
Della. and Michigan SITS. Ii. 1916
Banta's Service Sta.
10th and sherman Ave. CHI. e01s
Burkhart's Service Sta.
5I2s e. Wash. st. IR. Oess
Buffers Service Station
COOL E. Washington IR. OO24
Craddick Service Sta.
726 \. Capitol Ave.
Ferree's Service Sta.
Delaware and south SITS.
Indian Refining Co.
Ky. Ave. & Capitol Ave. Ii. oo25
Taylor's Service Sta.
1909 y. Illinois st. RI. O641
Belmont Tire and
Battery Co.
R0es W. Michigan BE. 0555
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

Billy Grimes Tire Co.
222 w. Michigan st. Ii. 1888
Whites Service Sta.
1901 southeastern Ave. DIR. 1867
Bowers & Weddle
SGD and College wa. $751;
c. w. ChOtzen
sOth and Central
Cooper Bros.
s1st and Dearborn SITS. CHI. 1856
Wigwam Service
1918 e. 18th CH. 1892
2446 w. 18th BE. 1928
ID & ID Vulcanizing
Delaware and Georgia. III. e35s
Dolls Service Station
1016 E. Washington
Paul j. DrOste
ssoe e. 10th CHI. I44o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

The Firestone Tread is designed with angles
and projections to give the maximum trac-
ton and non-skid. The brakes can stop the
wheels, but the tires must stop the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

Avoid a cracked radi-
ator this winter. Pro-
tect your motor with
Firestone Anti = Freeze.
No wOrry-nO trouble.
One fill lasts all winter
can be reclaimed in
the spring. We thor
oughly inspect the en-
tire cooling system for
leaks-radiator, hose,
ttings-tighten all
clamps free.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
JAPANESE ATTACK ON SHANGHAI
COLDLY AND SECRETLY MADE
Chinese Policemen Stand Trans6xed as
Rifles Are Taken Away-Planes Spat-
ter Bombs on Burning Chapel.

for we were the only persons present
in the whole length of the dining room
The rattle of machine guns and the
crack of rifles punctuated our specula-
tions on when we might see the inviting
comfort of bed awaiting us.
The Chinese walters served us unper-
turbed and seemed entirely uninterested
in the raging battle outside. An hour
later, from the top Of skyscraper in
Shanghai, I saw the beginning of the
disastrous fire which continued through
out all of today to raVage the center of
Chapel
When it began it was a red blotch
which seemed no larger than my hand
The small tongue of flame rose out of
the north into. a pitch black sky and
increased through the night until the
whole area was brilliantly lighted by
the flames.
japanese Planes Drop Bombs.
The fire reflected an angry red on
the clouds which hung over the city
and through these weird banks in a
few minutes the Japanese airplanes
came with rear and began to spatter
their bombs on what few hours
previously had been peaceful Chinese
city
The tide of battle surged backward
and forward throughout the whole
night. The rain fell steadily. Lower
ing clouds delayed the dawn and ham
pered the action Of the droning aircraft
which soon began to be visible as swift
moving shadows on the sky. Every
available foreign soldier. marine and
volunteer, numbering nearly 5000 men.
had been anXiously manning the long
and winding settlement borders through
out the night.
In the middle of the morning a bril-
liant sun burned up the clouds and
with their objectives clearly defined air
planes began a doubly furious attack
on Chapel. which the japanese had ex-
pected to occupy within an hour or two
last night, almost without resistance
Today the Chinese population of the
International Settlement did no work
I toured the city later in the day and
there was not a roof which was not
covered thick with Chinese, watching
with childlike fascination, as the wheel
ing airplaneS SWooped like hawks
sometimes within 200 feet of their OBJ
jectives, to loose their bombs.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
HALE WILL COMPARE
U. S., JAPAN NAVIES
Announces Plan for Senate Speech
in Behalf Of Increase to
Treaty Strength.

Chairman Hale Of the Senate Naval
Committee sponsor of bill to authorize
building the American Navy up to
treaty strength, said today he planned
an early Senate speech shortly COM
pairing the American and japanese
fleets.
Hale already is at work on the speech.
The Maine Senator hopes to get his
bigger Navy bill enacted this session,
but the House Naval Committee has
Sidetracked moves there to report such
a measure. There were indications,
however, that in the light of Far East
ern developments, naval legislation
might be taken up in committee soon
again.
Hale expects to call attention to fig
ures brought out in recent hearings,
which portray the Japanese fleet as
growing more rapidly than the Amer
ican or British navies.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
BY MORRIS J. HARRIS.


SHANGHAI, January 29.-Late last
night learned the Japanese forces
had determined suddenly to invade
Shanghai.
I secured an automobile Immediately
and set out on tour of the northern
districts of the city and the areas out
side the limits of the International
Settlement in which the Japanese
headquarters were established.
In the darkened streets, almost
deserted by civilians, japanese blue
Jackets and marines were lined up,
rank upon rank. awaiting the order to
begin the invasion.
Everything was carried out with cold,
calculated quiet. Above the japanese
headquarters signal flashed. Motors
roared and the attacking force moved
policing of the japanese residential
area. which, while it is outside the
limits of the settlement, is bounded by
roads built and maintained by the
Settlement Municipal Council.
The secrecy which was maintained
over the japanese plans was indicated
bv the fact that / saw Chinese police
in the native city patrolling the streets
as usual to the corners of their beats
I'd to the very edge Of the japanese
residential section.
Police Stand Transfxed.
AS the japanese blueJackets deployed
down these streets the Chinese police
men stared open-mouthed and para
| lived in surprise. They stood tranSflXed
while their rifles were taken away from
| them, and then some Of them were
marched to japanese headquarters.
Just previously l have visited some
of the streets Of the Chapel section,
which was burned today. I found
everything completely quiet and peace
| full there Even the railway station was
deserted. Within half an hour these
same streets were echoing with the
rattle of machine guns and rifles, and
| the great battle of Chapel had begun.
| The international Settlement, mean
while, was wrapped in calm slumber
] Extra police patrols had been put on,
because a state of emergency was de-
! clared at noon the day before. The
patrols were lounging at the street
| corners and were the only figures to be
| seen on the streets. l visited many
outposts of the Settlement, manned by
| United States Marines and Shanghai
volunteer units.
| Refused to Believe Attack.
They asked me: Whats the news?'
and showed politely that they didn't be-
! lieve me when l told them the Japa-
nese marines were ready to march into
! Chapel at midnight
But even as they spoke the japanese
troops were moving off and few min
utes later the first shots were fired
/ BY 3 am. I had been working con-
! tinuously for "a hours 1 looked oYel
the beginning of the fight and ther
went to an all-night restaurant with
the representative of Reuters New;
Agency of London. We ate a combi.
nation supper and breakfast Solemnly
Evening star., 1932-01-29
AMERICANS FEEL SAFE,
SHANGHAI CABLE SAYS
Sister of Returning Woman Resi-
dent Advises Delay in Leaving
U. S. Is Not Necessary.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 29.-That
Americans in Shanghai regard the city
as safe, despite the Sino-Japanese crisis
there, was indicated yesterday in a
message received here by Mrs Lisa
Spunt, for many years a resident of
the Oriental metropolis.
Mrs. Spunt and her daughter. Miss
Mary Spunt, were booked to sail for
Shanghai aboard the President Lincoln
today, but felt, in view of conditions,
that she better ask her sister. Mrs
Reuben Spunt, also a resident of Shang-
hal, whether it was safe to return at
this time.
Perfectly safe. Come ahead on Lin
coln," her sister cabled in reply.