davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

Among problems that most
mathematicians accept as "impcs-
sible" are trisecting an angle and
duplicating a cube
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

Here's one vote for a long engage
ment. Sings well, looks wonder
full and has personality to win
any audience-what more could
be expected?
Miss Lucky Darling appears in
new dance numbers, as does Miss
Bee Baxter. Nora Murray's Won
derful voice appears to very good
advantage in a number of spe-
cialties.
The comedy is present in very
coplous quantities. Frank Smith,
with his radio impersonations,
presents a clever anC we'll turned
novelty that outranks anything
else in the show. Milt Bronson, a
newcomer, shows us a new line of
comedy for burlesque. In addi-
ton there is Charley La Vine and
Freddy Walker.
Hap Freyer, the bulesque COM
edy king, is still batting we'll over
300 and does himself quite we'll
in a number of scenes and Spe.
cialties.
On the whole, it is a tuneful
and fast moving show. Either
Ann Corie or Joy st. Clair alone
is worth the price of admission.
r, S.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
A Bowery Party
At the Fox

On the stage of the Fox The
ater tonight after the regular
performance, City Manager Bar
ron, of Loew's, will be host for a
Bowery party. A costume affair
in which critics and others in
vited will be expected to look as
much like Chimmie Fadden,
Chuck ConnorS, Bleeker Street
Sal and Jimmy the Mugg as Jack
Mullane's collection of East Side
outfits will permit.
Beer, bustles, balloons and ol"
cycles, sawdust, free lunch, a pro-
fessor at the piano, Tammany
oratory and talking out Of the
side Of the mouth expected. II
at least half a dozen show up
disguised as Mae West there will
probably be at least six Steve
Brodies to pay them attention.
Part Of the attention-calllng
campaign via the Bowery Gazette
pink paper method for Daryl
Zanuck's first Twentieth Century
picture, 'The Bowery," opening at
Ioew's Palace Theater, Friday. It
has Wallace Beery, George Raft
and little Jackie Cooper as fear
tured actors and is cracking rec
ords at the Rivoli in New York
where it is now showing.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Search OId-Time
Barber Shop Four

Barber-shop chords and baWdy
ballads were the order of the day
when the BoWery was the ivest
mile on the face of the globe
And when the perturbation OF
that gay thoroughfare, THE Bow,
cry" with Wallace Beery, George
Raft and Jackie Cooper, plays at
Loew's Palace, the management
hopes to have Washington'S best
barber-shop quartette exercise
their collective laranyxes with the
melodies Of the gay nineties.
The four who are finally Sc
lected, in addition to earning
some sort of title, will also be
given a weeks engagement at the
Fox to manufacture gay tunes to
accompany special "BoWery''
overture that Phil Lampkin has
arranged.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Lilian Harvey in my
Weakness" at 10:45 a. M, 1:25,
4:2O, 1920 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1920. $40, $40 and
1855 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Herbert Marhall
in Solitaire Man" at 11:05 a. M,
1850, 2:40, 4:30, $40, $40 and
9:55 p. m.
EARLE frankie Darro in
"Wih Boys of the Road" at II
a. m, 1:4O, 4:30, 7:20 and 10 p.
m. Stage shows at 1910, $3.50,
6:20 and 9 p. m.
PALACE-John Barrymore in
''Night Flight" at 11:4O a. m,
1:4O, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
p. m.
RKO KEITH'S: Paul Robson
in Emperor Jones" at 11:44 a. m,
1:46, 3:48, $50, 1852 and 9:54
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Bing Crosby
in "Too Much Harmony" at II a.
m. 12:45, 2:30. 4:20, sos. 1850
and 9:40 p. m.
RIALTO--Rod LaRoque in "S.
o. 9. iceberg" at 1l:43 a. ra. 1:4S,
6t&S. 5:43. 7:4S and 9:4S p. n.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Mae West Garter

Out at the Colony Theater on
Georgia Avenue Manager Char
lie Grimes is showing a gem
studded Mae West garter. NO
scandal. Just a tribute for
playing "She Done Him Wrong"
for six repeat engagements.
Wisest crack in the new West
picture, ''I'm No Angel" soon
to be exhibited here, ut isn't
the men in my life who count
it's the life in my men"
One of the washington box OF
flee men will be hard to convlnc'
that popular priced opera is in de
mand in these parts. He wa
engaged to sell tickets to the las
Washington Auditorium perfoI
nance, agreed to run the box OF
flee for three weeks with his re
muneration 10 per cent Of the ao
vance sales. He took in $37 ant
got exactly $3.50 for his three
weeks effort and was dropped 10
protesting on the day before tn
performance.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

that the redhead will make no
more pictures after she finishes
at Fox. Clara complains that
acting has become an effort to
her. Despite her youth, she's
been in Hollywood for about II
years, and she says she is willing
to give the newcomers a chance.
You've heard, of course, that
John Barrymore has become a
doting father. So had the lady
who recently commenced to gush
questions to him about bathing
infants.
Arching the Barrymore brows,
John replied:
'Tt's very simple. You put
the baby in and, if it turns
blue, the water is too cold; if
he turns red, it's too hot"
Director Stephen Roberts, who
Is something of a bibliophile be-
sides, is Growing about his luck.
He went to a Hollywood bookstore
and paid SO for an old history
with Abraham Lincoln's name on
the fly-leaf. Coming home, he
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Downey Is Coming

Look for that Irish thrush,
Morton Downey, at the Earle
around the first of November.
And Walter Winchell's Broad
way Through a Keyhole" at
Loew's Palace Theater after "The
Bowery". Broadway will cele-
brate Winchell's picture by run
ming it all night when it opens
at the Rivoli. Hardy Meakin
and RKO get an amusement bar
gain. They booked Private Life
of Henry VIII" before United
Artists realized they had some
thing extra special. When they
screened the Charles Laughton
feature it was Immediately made
special for all other theaters.
Roxy paid $4,000 and percentage
for first run. The local Keith's
merely forks over 20 per cent Of
the gross. That NBC network
artist who broadcast Horse
Sense Philosophy" was not me,
even though WRC sends this de-
partment that Andrew Kelley's
mail. While the new suit which
AL Rothenberg will be wearing
very soon just proves that "Kel-
ley's wrong again." This time on
the world series. Division Man
ager Jim Brennan Of RKO also
gets a new fall hat for his
Giant wisdom.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Don Redmon Is
Howard Star

Don Redmon and his band, to-
gether with a large cast Of tai
ented players, make this weeks
offering at the Howard one Of the
highlights of the season.
Redmon plays group Of tune
full songs, in his best manner
with several clever specialties by
the members of the orchestra
Harlan baltimore, billed as the
"sepia Bing Crosby" reveals a
melodious voice, and his numbers
received warm approval from the
audience.
Margaret Simms and Myra
Johnson are both talented en-
tertainers, and Ristina Banks
and the chorus have several
fast-stepping interludes. Badie
and Foster, favorites at the
T Street house. again score with
their comedy offering.
One of the biggest hits Of the
show is Derby and Bailey, tap
dancing wonders who have q
really different routine and az
original delivery.
The screen feature this week /!
paddy, the Next Best Thing,
which reunites Janet Gaynor anc
Warner Baxter, stars of the mem.
orable Daddy Long Legs" The
film is a pleasant comedy ot
young love, laid in an Irish town
A midnight presentation of the
entire program is given on Fri
day, when seats are reserved
On Wednesday and Friday, the
amatuers are given a chance tt
display their talents.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Spectators Stuck

Carl Hubbell was the only ball
player in the series who lived up
to the advance billing as hero.
Accordingly the Broadway agent
for Hubbell, Fred Fitzsimmons'
Roy Parmalee and Hal schu-
macher, is having little luck in
placing the Giant pitching quar-
tet in vaudeville at $4,000 a week.
Hubbell won his two games as
predicted, Parmalee pitched four
games in the bullpen, F'ltzslm"
mons was knocked out and Schu-
macher, after one victory, was
clouted to the showers.
incidentally the Broadway ticket
spectators who expected q clean
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Law Mills Author
OF .Manv Song Hits

Acting isn't the only accom-
plishment of Jay Mills, the Broad
way comic and coast-to-coasf
master of ceremonies. who, as
sisted by Gertie Green, Is a fea"
t11re of the current stage show at
Warner Bros Earle Theate-.
Scores of song hits are credlted
to Jay, among which the best re-
membered are when My sugar
Walks Down the Street." mo
More Worrying" Weary Feet,
every Day Away From You" and
"Oh, What a Night For Love-.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
The Lovey-Doveys

Connie BENEFITS husband, (the
Marquise Henry LIE Bailly de Ia
Falaise de Ia Coudraye) scctched
the rumors that divorce is i'm
minent in his household by dis
playing basket of choice fruits
and lovey.dovey telegram before
he sailed for his beloved France
Saturday. -.
The telegram was signed "Ily,"
which friends translated as Con-
stance Benefits pet name for
her husband and derived from Il
Love You His pet name for her
is Peeps" The Marquise says he
is hurrying through his business
in the homeland in order to be
back in Hollywood November %
to celebrate his wedding annlver-
sary. That ought to satisfy ev'
erybody except those who thrive
on rumors.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
State Theater Has
New Sound system

State Theater, Bethesda, Md,
announces the installation of the
new Western Electric wide-range
sound system, designed to give a
sweeping effect of volume and
clearer tone.
They have also secured all Fox
pictures for showing, Immediately
after first runs in washington.
DIR. Bull" Paddy, the Next
Best Thing" Power and Glory
MY weakness, " Berkeley Square
are among the Fox hits to be
shown in the next few weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Ann Corio, Star
At Gayety

Beauty. probably takes the call
over mirth at the Gayety this
week, because Joy st. Clair re-
turns with Ann Corio and her
Girls in Blue" Miss Corio doesn't
do much but look beautiful, but
that's enough. Always alluring,
she met the usual hearty approval
of the cash customers yesterday.
Miss st. Clair, a prime favorite
in this town, is back - younger
and more beautiful than ever.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Thesis on Harn0onica
Started Minevitch

It was a thesis on "Harmonica
Playing" that started Borrah
Minevitch in the show business
and incidentally helped him to
pass his English exams in New
York City College. Up to that
time he had failed in this par
ticular subject dismally and when
told to write a thesis on subject
never before presented in the
classroom he picked on harmoni-
cas-. This was one subject he was
thoroughly acquainted with.
This same thesis elaborated
upon became text book for har.
monica enthusiasts. It was pub,
lished and eraned for Minevitch
a generous sum.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

Aasu Fltts W d n S day
we're Mrs. Clarence Brown (Alice
Joyce) and Mrs. Warner Baxter.
Bert Wheeler and Patsy Parker
were saying it while dancing at
Montmarte last Thursday. Oh,
Patsy, why that red scarf? And
you so pretty, too.
Mitchell Leisen, director Of
"Cradle Song" wlI1 be host at an
"aViation breakfast" next Sunday.
His guest list includes Dorothy
Wieck, star of the picture; Nina
Noise, associate director: Ger
trude Michaels, Kent Taylor,
Evelyn Venable and Sir Guy
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

portant as the way to wear the
hair. There have been times
when have worn my own
clothes and had my hair dressed
off my ears, with spit curls at
every angle around my face, and
fit the part exactly,
"Styles are so severe this fall,
particular attention should be
given the hair, for the softer the
hairdress the more becoming the
clothes. don't you think So2"
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Rex Bell, JobIess for Two Months,
Anxious for Work; Al Rosen
To Produce Hitler Film
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888. King Features Syndicate Inc.


HOLLYWOOD Oct 9-Gossps, who had heart failure when
they learned that Bobbe Arnst and Johnnie Wesmuer could
have obtained their final decree of divorce October
sigh of relief when the final papers hurredly entered
by the pair Saturday.
The for the original wait which be till Wednes
Bobbes birthday party October H. Something however,
caused the last minute change in plans.
Though Johnny and Lupe Velez noncommal early
marriage for them In fact the Mexican star says
will take place within four days. You forget any
between Bobbe and Dean Markham. That is cold.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

nitaries aroused because a we'd
ding anniversary gift box from
her husband has failed to ar
rive. 1T must be love. Frances
Dee has bought a portable kit
chen and is learning to cook for
Joel McCrea's sake up at his
ranch.
w. S. van Dyke would like to
have some Of the clothes returned
which guests wore away from his
swimming party last Sunday. Max
Baer and others playfully pushed
people in with their clothes on
-. 'The Mad Dog Of Europe"
Hitler picture, is to be produced
finally by AL Rosen. and, at
last, they've discovered a way to
keep Jimmy Durante from yell
ing too loud into the microphone.
They separate him from it by two
chairs. It's a fact.
Did You Know:
That Heather Angel, who's still
under 81, has been on the stage
in England, Scotland, Ireland,
Wales, Egypt, Burma, China and
Gibraltar?
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

Clara Bow talks
of making a trip
but Rex won't
go for fear Of
missing a film
oppor t un ity.
This is the first
layoff the young
w e S t ern star
has had in sew
erai years and
he can't even
go to the ranch
without leaving
Clara alone in
Hollywood. Re-
ports are very
active again
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Jolson as Porgy

BY the way, the Theater Guild
Is said to be mulling over
proposal by AL JOlsOn. He wants
to do an operate version OF
"Porgy" after he has completed
''WOnderbar" for Warner Bros.
The millionaire minstrel would
surrender star billing, and
money, too, in order to appear
under Guild auspices.
The Guild made money with
its original production OF
"POrgy." ROuben MamOulian
directed it and Frank Wilson,
colOred actor, played the name
role.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

eign to the in
dividual. Little
does the public
realize tn a t
the dialogue is
not the most
important fea-
ture for char
acter makeup.
"P a ying a
ari e t y of
roles, such as
w ! S e cracker, ,
bad girl and
g 90 d sport,
has taught me
t h a t clothes
are not as i'm.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

week, against 10 per cent of the
gross takings. A good salary, but
somewhat less than her Hollywood
compensation. Thus does she prove
her sincerity in the announced be-
lief that stage artists who sue
cumb to the appeal of the movie
checkbooks owe duty to the foot
lights that can only be discharged
by making a sacrifice to keep the
living stage alive.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

IN Wonderland"
set. When an
assistant start
ed up to her,
she waved him
back and cried:
"You don't like
me; you aren't
one Of Joseph
brethren a n d
you've got a
weak liver"
Dorothea Week
has the German
consul, the Los
Angeles pos t.
master and sew
eral other dig
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
international Group

Of the Ten Harmonlca RaScalS
who compose the Borrah Mine
witch act which headlines the cur
rent Earle stage show there are
represented seven different ma
tionalities. Jewish boys predoml-
nate in the organization, there be-
ing four of this race. Other races
represented rae Italian, Norwe-
gian, Polish, Spanish, French and
Negro.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
SOME THEATER GLEANINGS
Helen Hayes Taking a Salary Cut
As Tribute to the Stage

up in washington went home dis
appointed. Morrie Lipson says
they had to "eat" plenty of left.
over pasteboards. Speculator Lip
son got out by betting $700 to
$500 on the last game and col
lecting.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

the leading role
of Maxwell An
derSon's n e W
play, Mary of
Scotland" Just
f e a t u red. In
deed, the erst-
while Washing
ton girl will
make a finan-
cial sacrifice to
indulge her love
for the stage
and the visible
audience.
The H a y e S
r q m 11neratiOn
In ~ Enn
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

. . 9 u 4O1k4d41SV
! n S o m e
strange, foreign
port. have &C
t u ally settled
down to farm
ing in earnest
on their S a n
F. e r n a n d o
ra n CHI. An d
last week they
purchased 3 0
additional acres
of fruit Ian d
W h e r e
between picture
engapementS
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

Someone was asking Ed Wynn
about a certain New York actor
who is notoriously fond of his
9ireWater.
ooh, that fellow" flipped
Wynn, "why he's gotten bow
legged from pulling cOrks out
of bottles"
Two months without job is
giving Rex Bell the others. With
~Hoopla' nearing completion,
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Nina Combe|| Holds Hair Dress
important to Actress

Standing Of the cast, Monsignor
Peoples, Mischa and Norma Auer,
Mrs. Audrey Steiner, Robert
Sparks, Edgar Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lang.
Ann Dvorak and Leslie Fen
ton, those Hollywood rebels, who
are always giving it all up to
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Helen Hayes, it seems, will not
be starred by the New York The
ater Guild when she appears in
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Rx RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 9.-Alison
Skipworth is planning a visit to
her Long Island farm in the
l::::=<=::: near future.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

ruffled the pages of the tome
and out fell a time-yellowed letter.
What a thrill when he read
the signature! It was Charles
Dickens" and the letter is an
authentic and humorous co,nmu-
nication from the English novelist
to his plumber.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
ARNST DIVORCE FINAL
JEAN HARLOW LEAVES IMPRINT AS STAR

The
platinum
blonde
plants her
tootsies in
the moist
concree and
Sid Grammar
is happy as
he gets a
permanent
footprint of
a star who
has scared
to the
heights via
the screen.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

ANN DV0Fak they Intend to
do some intensive farming.
Chit Chat
What a dilemma for a bride!
Dorothy Lee, who is on location
with her bridegroom, while play
ing in Eight Girls in a Boat
Company" was forced to join the
school classes by the teacher who
tutored the under-age members
of the cast.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

Bert Lev y,
famous C a r.
oon i S t W a S
noted visiting
friends on a
studio set last
week, following
a prot ra 0 t e d
illness.
T wo very
smart you n g
m a ms a S
Uney lunched
tete-a-tete last
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

Minna GOmbell Comments
MANY have asked how an
actress plans for her part in a
picture, when the part is for
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Funny Page

Edward Sutherland, who direct
ed TOO Much Harmony" has as
his next Paramount assignment
the direction Of Funny Page"
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

WeismulIer-Bobbe Arnst Decree
Is At Last Definitely Settled
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

Quick GlimpSeS
Funniest nut to crash the stu
dios recently is a middle-aged
woman discovered on the "Alice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
NAUCY VALLEY
INDUSTRIAL ASSN
Annual Banquet Will Be
Held at Hotel Elton
Tomorrow Night

The annual banquet of the Naug-
atuck Valley Industrial Association
at the Elton tomorrow evening at
? o'clock will be IL session, of un-
usual interest. Attorney Patrick E..
Healey. president of the Chamber
Of Commerce will preside and the
principal speakers will be John j..
Policy, president of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
ard M. G. Ho4:ine, sales manager
Of the Mack Truck Co of New
York. Mayor Frank Hayes will be
present as guest of honor of the
association and will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements consists of James T.
Dwyer, president of the associa-
ton. is in charge of plans. He Is as
sisted by J. B. Griffin. F. A. Brow,
Judson Smith, T.. J. Courtney,
James Greer and Frank Meo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
SEWING CLASSES
in THE SCHOOLS
Parent=Teachers Assn Is.
Not Satisfied With
Present Plans

Discontinuance of several special
classes in lower grades and the
holding of others at less frequent
intervals than heretofore, the sub
jects of letter of protest sent the
school board by the Bunker Hill
Parent-Teacher association, is but
part of the regular program and
will not result in the dismissal of
any teachers. said Superintendent
Of Schools Thomas j. Condor this
morning. He said that Waterbury
is but keeping abreast with other
progressive cities in planning a
program that will eventually de-
fer special subjects till seventh
grade.
Sewing classes have been dis
continued in the fourth and fifth
grades: Wood working has been
eliminated in the sixth grade and
sewing in the higher grades is held
only every two weeks instead of
every week as formerly. Manual
training and coking have been dis
continued in the sixth grade.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
METEORS MAY BE-
SEEN TONIGHT
SAY SCIENTISTS
They Were to Appear One
Year Ago, But They
Didn't Do 1t

Williams Bay, Wis, Nov 14-(U.
leonids. a periodic shower of me-
teors, have a date tonight. The
date really was for last year, but
the Leonids failed to KEEP it.
DR. Otto Strive, director of Yer
kes Observatory, prepared power
full telescopes to photograph the
event. should the Leonids make a
belated appearance. Eleven other
regional observatories in the Uni
ted States made similar prepara-
tions.
'Those shooting stars are parts
of a comet that swings into the
earth's orbit every 33 years." DR.
Strive said. Last year wasn't the
first time the Leonids failed to
keep an appointment.
"They appeared in 1888 and
again in 1866, but in 1899 they
failed to appear. for some reason
we have been unable to explain"
he said. "They were due again last
year, and we would like to know
why they did not appear"
The shower of shooting meteors
is expected to reach it's maximum
| tonight or tomorrow night be.
tween midnight and dawn. Cloudy
| skies prevented efforts to observe
a possible early arrival last night
The milkman and others who
observe the northeast sky tonight
may see small stars shooting to-
ward earth, leaving blazing trail
of light, DR. Strive said. Most Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
OWNERS OF DUDE
RANCHES BEGIN
T0SEE FAILURE
Invested Millions May Be
Lost Because of Too
Many Modern Ideas
BY PHIL CURRAN

Butte, Mont, Nov 14-CUP)-
The leather-skins who run Mon
tana and Wyoming dude ranches
were "het up today because "ef-
fete fasteners, threaten to ruin q
$12,000,000 industry.
The dudes from Boston and
New York are tanning what has
been called "the last of the wild
west" they charged. Eastern infiu-
ence has almost made dude ranch
es 80 effeminate" that they are in
danger of losing their lure.
President I. II. Larom of the
Dude Ranchers Association, who
bosses his own herd of dudes at
Valley, Wyo, made that admission
at the association convention in
Billings. Larom unburdened him
self of some straight talk.
Frankly, don't view with any
degree of, well, a settled feeling,
heated swimming pool, de luxe &C.
horses on our ranches" he said.
9TH be hanged If can see where
it will end. Are you going to make
this SO effeminate that it will have
no lure? If so. we might as well
get rid of the big hat and happy
go-lucky life of the west.
1.-THE pleasure of ranching is
gone when one must worry about
this boiler and the pipe going
wrong. Twenty years ago I had
more fun on a plain, simple ranch,
where 7 washed at the spring in
the morning, than 1 have today
with all this cursed plumbing.
my advice is-if some dude
writes and asks if ydu have golf
course. write back and sell him
what you have got-don't go build
q golf course"
Dude ranching is "big business"
Close to 200 former cowpunchers
have sunk nearly $6,000,000 in
show ranches in Wyoming and
Montana.
The ranches, whose land. build
ings, leases and dude equipment
are valued at more than 100000
can handle more than 10000 guests
or "dudes." annually, in addition to
raising hay, cattle, horses and
sheep. "Noveau- westerners' pay
approximately $35 to 500 a week
Wyoming alone receives an estim-
ated annual revenue of $12,0O0,OO0
in accommodations, travel, big
game hunting and other receipts.