davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
MILLERS SELL DAY

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, April 25.-Clyde
pea Ridge Day, veteran right
handler, was sold to Baltimore of the
International League, and two
rockies released by Minneapolis of
the American Association Monday.
Day has been on the inactive list.
Outfielder Wright was sent on OPP
ton to Elmira of the NYP League
and pitcher Bobby Poser handed his
outright release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City . 200 600 COO 2 g
Columbus .......... 900 oil 41x-7 8
Gabler,. Clay and Brenzel Connolly;
Heise and Delaney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

Indianapolis Bulldogs. For games with the
A. Cs, write or call Fred Brandt, Bridge
port. Bel 3249-Ring 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

-. Minneapolis at Louisville; postponed;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

Holtzmever produced a great 269 game
10 give Coca Cola the verdict in the first.
but the Heidenreich Florists took the final
two from these bows For Coca Cola,
Robishaw rolled 602 as Lang counted an
even 600 for the winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

Hope Cardinals are ready to schedule
games at Hope. Cards are anxious to sign
For games, write or call Emory Hook
Hope Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

The Madison Avenue State Bank nosed
out the Pick-Ups three times. taking the
AND six n5s Rd rescy Vl Of tbe os sw9
had a total of sos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
No Arrest
WaIkathOn May Con-
tinue, Court Rules.

TRAMP, tramp-the boys and
Il girls can keep on walking in
the valuation at the Manufac-
turerS' building at the state fair
ground, without interference by
indianapolis police.
Superior Judge Clarence E.
Weir yesterday replaced a restraining
order against police with a tenn
porary injunction remarking that
he was not ruling on the propri-
ETY. or Improperly of a walka-
thon," but upon a city ordinance
forbidding dance marathons.
Immediately after granting Of
the injunction, Herbert Spencer,
assistant city attorney. announced
the ordinance will be amended to
include Valuations.
Yesterday. Judge Weir ruled police
could enter upon the ground in
the course of usual duty but not
to arrest contestants in the walka-
thon.
Twenty-Five couples and one
solo entrant remain in the con-
test today after a 3e6-hour jaunt
around the walkathon arena. A
crowd of between 1000 and 5000
was watching last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Banker Is
Slugged by
Bandit Trio
Gunner Fail to Get Loot in
Pay Roll Robbery
Attempt.

By United Press
GAS CITY, Ind. Oct. Crank
M. Hundley, cashier of the Twin
City bank of Gas City, was slugged
on the head today by three bandits
seeking a pay roll for the Illinois
Glass Company plant here.
Hundley did not have the pay roll
and the bandits fled without loot.
One of the bandits somewhat
resembled Joseph Fox, one Of ten
convicts who escaped from the In
diana state prison last week,
Hundley said. Fox formerly lived
at Marion, near here.
Two of the three bandits en-
countered Hundley as he came out
of the postoffice with mail for the
bank. They struck him on the
head with a blackjack, inf1icting a
deep wound.
The third bandit was waiting in
parked automobile which con-
tanned license plates stolen from
James E. Carr, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
SETTLE STRIKE
OF CARPENTERS
Return to Work for Less
Money Than Before
WaIk0ut.

Following a months strike, 60(
local carpenters we're at work yester-
day or waiting to be called back or
jobs by contractors, who have sue
ceeded in effecting a wage COM
promise calling for lower pay.
Announcement of the end of the
strike, which has tied up building
since Sept. 1, was made today by
w. D. Truck, financial secretary of
Local 60, carpenters union Of the
American Federation of Labor.
The strike followed refusal OF
architects, builders and contractors
to grant increases with rise in COM
modify prices in July, it was said
at union headquarters, SCI East
Market street.
The agreement between the car
penterS and contractors made sew
eral months ago called for a raise
if commodities should rise and fur
ther cuts should they go down. Prior
to the strike, it was learned, car
penters had been receiving a fiat
rate of 81 an hour.
When commodities rose after July
l, local carpenters demanded an in
crease, which was alleged to have
been refused. Then they struck
The compromise, according to the
carpenters, provides for a rate OF
rs cents an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
CITY BUDGET
APPEAL FILED
BY TAXPAYERS
Utility Items Attacked in
Action Taken Before
State Board.

Based on a charge that the city
budget item for heat, light and
power apparently has been set above
an amount needed, Gavin L. Payne,
investment banker, and fifteen 9TH
er taxpayers yesterday filed an appeal
with the state tax board from levieS
set by the Marion county tax adj
justment board.
1t is pointed out in the appeal
that $760,000 has been budgeted for
next year to pay for heat, light and
power, although only $572,3OS was
spent this year, according to the
city controllers report.
1T would be sheer waste of
money to increase the cost of said
item above the 1888 COST" the ap-
peal continues.
No emergency exists for a rate of
taxation above the $3.50 limit, it is
contended.
If indications of the utility item
padding are certified, the appeal
states 1.-The undersigned believes it
is the duty of the said board of
state tax commissioners to inquire
into the various budgets passed
upon by said Marion county tax
board of adjustment to determine
what items may have been padded
and to determine to what extent in
the last few years, funds in the
budgets of the various municipal
units have been transferred from
one account to another"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Kinks MARKING
ANNIVERSARY
47th Year in Business
Celebrated by Start
of Sale.

Forty-seven years in business is
being celebrated by Kinks, % North
Illinois street, with an anniversary
sale which opened yesterday.
Believed the first store in the
United States devoted exclusively to
women's apparel, Kinks was opened
forty-seven years ago today in a
small building on Washington street.
The present store has been occupied
for the last twenty years.
Officials of the store, in announc-
the sale, stated patrons will share in
the anniversary celebration with
savings which probably can not be
offered again, due to rising whole
sale prizes.
Entire six floors of the store will
take part in the sale, and traditional
Rink quality will be stressed, &C
cording to A. Weinberg, vice-presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

directed by the federal govern
ment, each man ought to be able
to average dollar a day, or even
better"
TINE great merit of the plan,
u according to its author, is that
it is self-liquidating. He points
out that the government has
spent $22,0OO,O0o building perma-
nent reforestation camps. The
same amount Of money spent to
grub stake placer miners would
be returned to the government
ten-fold in expanded bank credits,
he contends.
1T would take less than two
months for a million men, averag-
ing so cents a day, to produce
$22000,000 of gold" he argued.
That $22,00O,O0O of gold, if added
to the nations monetary stock,
would be equal to at least $22,-
100000 of bank credit for Ameri-
can business men. Once the grub
staked Planners learned where to
find the gold and how to recover
it they would be self supporting"
The plan has been approved by
the committee for the nation, and
many prominent men, including
Senators Key Pittman, E. P. Costi-
gan, Bronson Cutting, D. S. Igel-
hart, president of the Grace Line;
E. L. Cord, the motor manufactur-
er; Thomas E. Regain, represent
ing the H. P Whitney estate; r.
E. Wood, president of Sears-Roe-
buck; Judge Ben Lindsay, Newton
Baker, Governor G. Ben Ross of
Idaho, Governor Eugene Tai
madge of Georgia, Governor James
Rolph Jr. of California, etc.
William Green is attracted to it
because it might help to remedy
unemployment among coal and
metal miners, about 10 per cent
of whom are out of work. The
coal and metal miners would be
especially fitted to dig for gold in
the placer regions.
This plan," states Mr.. Green,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Casting Director Sees Movie
Possibilities in Ford
and Lindbergh.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. If great
headline personalities could be in
duced to act, the movies would profit
by a great many excellent character
players. according to Ben Piazza
M-G-M casting director
Among the great people of this
country there are many fine types
and vibrant faces" Piazza says. In
dividuals among these compare in
terestingly with various well-known
screen actors.
Henry Ford, for example, with
that long, lean length of his, those
deeply craven lines, could well take
the part being portrayed by Lionel
Barrymore in The Late Christopher
Bean In fact, Ford would fit al
most any of the roles given Lionel.
Jane Addams, with her strong
composed face, could have played
May Robson's part of a Mother
Superior in The White Sister,
Colonel Lindbergh is an interest
ing cross between the heft of Gary
Cooper and the whimsicality of Rob-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Girl KIDNAPER
Goes TO PRISON
FOR LIFE TERM
City Man Also Sentenced to
20 and rs Years for
Robbery.
By United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. T.
Sentenced to terms Of life, Is years
and 20 years, all to run consecu-
lively, Garfield Kelly, 81, Indianap-
oils, was taken to the Michigan City
state prison yesterday.
Kelly was sentenced to life early
last week on a charge of kidnapping
Miss Evelyn Hyslop and her escort
here Sept. 8. He was found guilty
yesterday on charges of robbery and
robbery while armed.
The twenty fve-year term was
imposed on the robbery charge and
the twenty-year term on the latter
charge.
Kelly pleaded his own case.
Elmer Davis, %, indianapolis, ar
rested with Kelly, is serving a life
term on the kidnapping charge and
twenty years on the combined rob-
berry charges.
Miss Hyslop was released by the
two men at East st. Louis, III. Her
escort, Frank Whalen, was forced
out of his car near Terre Haute
after being robbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Headline Personalities
Could Play Screen Roles

ert Montgomery. wouldn't cast
him in such sophisticated pictures
as When Ladies Meet but in a
character just as bit more outdoorsy
he would fit well.
THE harassed look John D
Rockefeller Jr., wears is counter
part of that worn by Purnell Pratt
in Grand Hotel Pratt always plays
millionaires, and if Rockefeller came
to the studios he would furnish that
actor strong competition.
"A go-getter with strong muscles
at the side of his face, General
Hugh Johnson of NRA would go well
in the part taken by John Barry
more in Night Flight 1t is that Of
driving executive who conquers
all obstacles to get the night mail
through.
"Al Smith stumps me. can't
cast him for any part I know of
He is unique, so very much Al Smith
that I can see him in no other
guise.
Jimmy Walker could do c. Henry
Gordon's roles. In fact the two men
look alike, and Gordon did an
almost exact impersonation in
Made on Broadway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

An unemployed married couple
panning gold dust in San Gabriel
Canyon, near Los Angeles, Cal.
of Alabama, Georgia, North and
South Carolina and Virginia; and
there are gold occurrences that
have produced handsomely in the
past and should be vigorously re-
Vived at this time.
There are at least $4,000 miners
out of work, men laid off at the
copper, lead and zinc mines. Every
one of these men is capable of
producing gold if put to work"
Albert S. KonSelman, Tucson
(Ariz) mining engineer, made an
Illuminating experiment this sum-
mer to determine whether grub
staked Planners could really aver
age so cents of gold a day. His
report follows:
1--WE located $50 acres of ground
(near Prescott) which had hereto
fore been tested and found to be
gold-bearing. We placed man
in charge whose duty it was to
haul water, issue rations at the
rate of SO cents day and instruct
persons in the work. Our present
population is seven men, seven
women and six children. Besides
these there are six single men
who have either moved to their
own ground or who work on our
ground internationally.
I'm all, the first twenty-seven
days, including 107 shifts, yielded
3.41 ounces of dust, which at SIG
an ounce brought $54 cash to the
workers. About 500 had been
issued in grub. On the last day
eleven men were actually mining
and seven rockers were in opera
ton. The average recovery was
81 cents a day of five hours. Dur
ing the next two weeks following
the weighing, the workers have
averaged slightly more than SO
cents day each in gold. They
averaged this, of course, with gold
at only SIG an ounce"
The End.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
PILOT LOST, OBSERVER
LANDS PLANE SAFELY
Spectators Amazed as Careening
Ship Averts "Crackup."

By United Press
BELGRADE, Oct. 7.-Spectators
at the royal air competition, near
the town of Mostar recently received
an exhibition of trick flying which
was strictly not on the program.
Although the rules explicitly for
babe stunting, a plane approached
the field and for an hour held the
crowds breathless with its loops,
fluttering, crazy climbing and hair
breadth diving.
When the machine finally landed,
officials fastened to the spot, ready
to arrest the airman. There was
no pilot. They succeeded in pull
ing the half-unconscious observer,
Lieutenant Panitsch, from the plane
After reStoratives, PanitSch told
the aStounded officials that the pilot
had been thrown overheard when he
lost control over a nearby mountain
range, and that he. PanitSch, al
though never having piloted plane
before, took the controls and en-
deavored to bring the plane in. His
landing safely bordered on the nj
raculouS, .airmen said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
CHORUS WILL
JOIN FESTIVAL
BY SYMPHONY
Matinee Musicale Group to
Assist in Brahms
Ceremony.

The choral section of the Matinee
Musicale will assist in the Brahms
centennial festival of the Indian
apolis Symphony, which will open
its season at the Murat theater.
Nov T.
Mrs. Rex P. Young Is president Of
the choral section composed of a
group of indianapolis women de-
voted to the development of the art
Of choral singing.
Other members of the group are:'
Mrs. John Allies. Mrs William An
kenbrock, Mrs. Carl Balls, Mrs. Harry
w. Beebe. NJ. o. T. Behymer. Mrs.
George Bigler, Mrs. Frank Billeter.
Mrs. c. NJ Bohnstadt, Mrs Fred
Bokeloh. Mrs. Edith Borders, Mrs.
G. NJ. Calbert and Mrs. c. A. Carl
isle.
Members Are Listed
Miss Clementine Carroll, Mrs. A.
R Cohee, Mrs. Joseph Conley, Mrs.
Natalia Conner, Mrs. Bertram Day.
Mrs. J. A. Douglas, Mrs. E. S. Eber-
hardt, Mrs. H. N. Eddington, Mrs.
J. G.. Ellsworth, Mrs. ISadore Feible-
man. Mrs. Russell Fetter, Mrs. Rich
ard Fielding and Mrs. George
Gebhardt.
Mrs. William Goory, Mrs. M S.
Goulding. Mrs. Lutte Gruber, Mrs.
Montreau HIATT Miss Margaret
Henderson, Mrs. Henry Henninger,
Mrs. L. P. Highley. Mrs. Hazel Hill,
Mrs. Carl Irrgang, Miss Carolyne
Johnson, Miss Jean Lemon, Mrs, A.
w. Macy and Mrs. Charles Marlen.
Others in Group
Mrs. w. A. Mayes, Mrs. Hazel Nc
Kay, Mrs. Harry McNeeley, Miss
Ruth McVey, Mrs. I. S. Myer, Mrs.
F. H. Nelson, Mrs. Ora C. Pierson.
Mrs. Forest Powell, Mrs. John P.
Ragsdale, Mrs. Ralph Reese, Mrs.
E. w. RoeSener, Mrs. Arthur Schulz
meyer and Mrs. r. o. Richards.
Mrs. Tesaye Smiley, Mrs. Obie j.
Smith Jr., Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker.
Mrs. C. R. Switzer, Mrs. Eva Tooley,
Mrs. Max H. Wall, Miss Ellie wiki
inson, Mrs. Roger Trueblood and
Mrs. c. c. YorS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
CITY HITS AT BOGUS
BEER COIL CLEANERS
'FIy-by- Night Operators
Brunt of Warning.

Warning against by-night
operators" was issued yesterday by
DR.. G.. Morgan, city health officer, on
reports that city beer retailers are
being victimized in having coils of
their beer dispensers cleaned.
Dr. Morgan several days ago told
beer retailers that their beer dis
pensing machinery must be kept
clean. The only proper cleaning
solution, he said, is a caustic alkali
solution under pressure. Several
beer dealers reported they had been
victimized by persons cleaning their
machinery coils merely by forcing
water through them with nozzle
spray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
SUE TO RECOVER ON
NIGHT CLUB LEASE
Mike Glenn Charges Fraud
in Rental MiXup.

Charging fraud, Michael Glenn,
former Indianapolis police captain
and also former Miami Fla) police
chief, yesterday filed suit in superior
court two against John H. Darmody
and James Ryan over a suitcase
on the Shadeland Gardens night
club.
Glenn. sub-lessee, and Woodin
Stedman. Shadeland Gardens oper-
ator, ask recovery of $1,000 The
suit charges $1150 was spent in
improvements and $3.50 for rent and
that in reality. Darmody and
Ryan do not hold a lease on the
property, thus multiplying the sub
lease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
GIRL STILL CRITICAL;
DELAY TRIAL AGAIN
Fall Injuries to Keep Her in
Bed Two Months.

Serious back injuries, sustained
when she jumped from a third
story window at a party Sept. 81,
at which she said she was mis-
treated, will prevent Mrs. Mary
Beyerlein. 10, from appearing in
court for at least two months.
This information was given
Judge Dewey Meyers yesterday when
the cases of Richard Heyman, 30,
and William Bowers, "a, held on
high bond on vagrancy charges
after alleged attempts to attack
Mrs. Beyerlein, were called in mu-
nicipal court.
Hearings on their cases were
continued to Dec. 8.
Bakersfield. Cal, is the site of the
country; it is 10440 feet deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
BY EARL SPARKLING
Times Special Writer

INTER- the Grub Stake Plan
L put forward as double
barrel way Of getting Americans
out Of the bread line and expand
ing American currency and bank
credit.
At least 100000 men are already
at work in the placer fields Of the
West. More than a million-per-
haps several millions could be
put to work, asserts Randolph
Walker, author OF the plan. if the
federal government would take
charge of the spontaneous move
ment and grub stake every man
willing and fit to go.
These 100000 little fellows have
shown what can be done" ex-
plains Mr.. Walker, who grew up
in the Colorado gold country and
who himself prospected all the
way from Denver to the jackson
Hole country in Wyoming. They
have demonstrated that man
willing to work can get by.
Many other countries have
resorted to some form of grub
stake since I began agitating for
it in the United States. Canada
resorted to it this summer - 25
cents a day for prospectors. Chile,
New Zealand, Peru, Australia and
Brazil are grub stalking proSpectors
and placer miners. am informed
that Mexico may adopt the plan
at any moment.
Many prominent men here in
the United States have approved
the plan during the last year. 1t
has been approved by men with
such varied interests as William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor; August
Hecksher, who made a fortune out
Of mines; Norman Thomas, the
Socialist leader. When a capitalist,
a labor leader and a socialist can
get together on plan, there must
be something to it.
n
TINE Grub Stake Plan is SIM
Il pie. The federal government
would provide each man with
pick, shovel, pan, grub and 25 to
so cents a day cash and would
transport him to a placer region
where it has already been shown
that so cents or more Of gold can
be recovered a day.
In addition, each man would be
given a short schooling on the
spot before he started off to find
gold. In submitting his proposal
to President Franklin D. Roose-
welt, whom he has known init
mately for years, Mr.. Walker sug-
gested that the United States
Army might easily take charge of
transport and commissary.
That's all there is to the plan,"
Mr.. Walker smiled with con-
tagious optimism at his home on
East Forty-eighth street. There
is much more than that to it's re-
suits. Every dollar of gold recov-
cred by the grub staked miners
would, if minted, allow nearly two
dollars of sound currency to be
put into circulation. Or, looking
at it another way, every dollar of
new gold would allow bank credit
to be expanded $40 to SIS.
There are millions of acres Of
ground in this country which will
yield so cents of gold a day per
man. The 100000 men who went
out on their own this summer
have proved it, They have aver
aged so cents a day without direc-
ton, with only desultory help
from mining and geological
bureaus, without organized COM
misary or transportation. And
they averaged so cents a day when
gold was at a fixed price of S2067
an ounce, which means about SIG
in the field. New gold can now
be sold at the free market price.
Given this benefit, and aided and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

Randolph Walker, father of the
Grub Stake Plan.
could be put into immediate OPP
Grafton. 1t is an individual opera
ton and if properly and honestly
directed will, 1 believe, not only
support placer Planners but lead
through prospecting to the open
ing-up of our vast natural gold
resources
ID. M. ATWATER JR., former
~ president of the New York
Mining Exchange, has considered
the problem and has spoken per-
tinently on the question Of
whether there is still gold in
them thar hills"
st is not true" says he, that
our gold mines and gravels have
been exhausted. There are gold
veins and placers in Arizona, New
Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Cali
fornia, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
Washington, Wyoming, Alaska,
and even in the southern states
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

Under the rules of the Federation
Aeronautique Internationale, the
world governing body for air sports,
existing air records must be bettered
by at least 4.89 miles per hour be-
fore a new record is considered
established,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
WARSAW MAN KILLED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENT

Companion Injured When Their
Truck Is Upset Near Richmond.
By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. Les
ter M. Young, "a, Warsaw, was
killed and Ralph Groves, %, also
of Warsaw, escaped with minor in
juries when the truck in which they
were en- route to Dayton, o., over
turned near here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

In Jamaica, natives run eighteen
miles uphill, carrying fresh fish to
the markets. The runner who
reaches market first gets the best
price for his fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

The first worldwide gold rush IN
history Is on today IN every land and
cline. This is the last Of series OF
articles describing the rapid progress Of
events and they economic implications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Canned Cat!
Skunk in Trouble Gets
Cold Shoulder.
By United Press

By United Press
DONTIAC, Mich, Oct. mo
L. one rushed to aid the strange
kitten" that got its head caught
in a tin can here Thursday.
The reason: Kitten" had a
white stripe on it's back and it's
bushy tail waved ominously as
it struggled for freedom.
Pedestrians stood at a discreet
distance Finally, some one called
police Patrolman Glenn Walker
ended kittens" struggles with
one shot-fired at 100 feet.
Lincoln left an estate with 9
value of $110, 295, which was equal
ly shared by his widow and two
sons.