davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
RULE AGAINST MAGAZINE
Farmers Guide Loses Suit Charg-
ing Anti Trust Violation.

Counsel for the Indiana Farmers
Guide Publishing Company of Hunt
ington declared today they will APP
peal the jury verdict ordered re-
turned by Judge Robert c. Baltzell
in federal court Thursday in favor
of the Midwest Farm Paper Units
of Chicago and five member pub
fishers.
Charging that the defendants had
conspired to create a monopoly in
advertising and restrain trade. the
Indiana Farmers Guide Publishing
Company sought damages of 5000, :
900. 1t was alleged the defendants
had violated the antitrust laws by
offering low combination rate to
advertisers.
Baltzell ruled that the plaintiff
had given no actual testimony to
show that the decrease in advertis-
ing was due to violations of the
law by the defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

can't afford to miss getting in The
Times marble championship
Next week several small tourna-
mentS will be held near schools
located too far away from parks
and Fairgrounds. In addition, Sec
tionaI championships yet are to be
held at Brookside, Willard, Greer
playground, Little Flower Catholic
school, Broad Ripple, Brightwood
playground and Christian park.
Action usually is scheduled on a
tennis court or some smooth sur
face. The game is ringer and all
the marbles are furnished. Any
player who will not be Is on July
l, 1898, is eligible and no entry fee
is charged.
Play this Saturday, in addition to
Riverside, where Champion Billy
Dyer will compete, will be HaW-
Shorne Fairgrounds, Rhodius, and
the Butler courts. located next to
the fleldhouse.
At Riverside, players who attend
schools No. a. and Al, Holy Angels
and Flackville should be on hand
at $50. Wally Middlesworth, city
recreation director, will be in charge.
At Hawthorne tennis courts, 10
Gated at Belle Vieu place and Wash
ington street, players who attend
schools Nos. So Sd, 30 and 13 and
st. Anthony Catholic school will
compete. Sergeant Tim Mcmahon
and Times representatives, will be in
charge.
Action at Rhodius park will be
for players who missed play at Riley
recently and those who attend AS
sumption school or Nos. as or 40.
Sergeant Frank Owen and Don
BauermeiSter will be in charge.
At Butler f1eldhouse, play will be
for pupils at st. Joan Of Arc and
Nos. 43, 10, "a and Sc. Lawrence
Feeney of the city recreation de-
partment will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
AIR CIRCUS IS PLANNED
Forty Members of Local Aero Club
to Attend Lafayette Affair.

Air circus to be given at Sham
baugh airport, Lafayette Sunday
will be attended by about forty
members of the Indianapolis Aero
Club, flying about twenty-five
planes.
The local club members will be
luncheon guests of the American
Legion, show sponsors.
The cavalcade will be led by
President Edward F. New, Secretary
Elmer Richter, and William c. Ire
near. chairman of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

-9:15 P. M
WMAQ (670)-Dan and Syl-
via.
WSM (65Ol-Ole Bill. Vaga-
bonds.
$50 P. M
KYW (l020)-Fisher's or
chestra.
CBS-Friedman's orchestra.
NB Be orchestra to
wGN ~ (72o)-wayne King S
orchestra.
WENR (87W-Sports.
NBC-zPhantom Gypsy to
wMAo (67O)-Dance pro-
gram (2i2 hours.
$50 P. M
WGN (720)-Cummin's or
cheStra.
10 P. M
CBs-George Halls orches-
ira.
NBC-Dream S n g e r.;
I Bestor orchestra to
WENR (870)-College Inn
orchestra.
orchestra
to WIZ.
-10:10 P. M
WGN (720)-Wayne King
orchestra.
1880 P. M
KYW nO2O)-Fisher's or
cheStra.
CBS-Nelson's orchestra.
NBC-Stern's orchestra to
WEAF.
WGN (72O)-Cummins' and
Kemps' orchestra.
orchestra to
Ill P. M
KYW 1O20)-Canton or
CleSITd.
WBBM (770)-Around the
Town.
WENR (670)-Hines' orches-
ira.
-11:3O P. M
KYW G020)-Congress or
chestra.
WGN (720)-McCoy's and
KempS orchestra.
WMAQ t670l-Carrols or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.l
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
P. NJ.
4 00-Twilight Treasure Hour.
4 30-Tea Time Tunes.
I 45-NewS flashes
5 00-MuSical Menu.
5.l5-Cecll and Sally
5 30-Aunt DeSSa and Uncle Connie.
5 45-Myron r. Green.
6.00-Knothole Gang.
6.l5-Harry RaSon.
6.30-Recordings.
645-The SportSlight.
700-To be announced.
S 00-The Ambassadors.
Sl5-OrcheStra and baritone.
S 30-Jimmy Anderson.
645-MaSterS Music Room.
9 ,00-HappineSS Parade
9.l5-Hooser MELODY Bows
e'30-Indlana Sportsman
9,45-Shortv Phillips orchestra.
10 00-To be announced.
l0l5-Art Berrvs orchestra.
l0.S0-Dennv buttons orchestra.
10 45-Shortv Phillips orchestra
II .00-Morrey Brennan's orchestra.
II 3o-Art Berrys orchestra.
II 45-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Tumulty plays practical jokes
He assemblies friends in his home
or office and then brings in an actor
to insult each one in the spot where
he is most sensitive. If it is an
author, the stranger suggests that
the last book was lousy" If it is
a dry senator, the visitor discourses
on prohibition hypocrisy" If it is
a Republican, the friendly intruder
denounces G.. o. P. presidents and
policies from colonial to Hoover,
days.
Against Jokes on Self
Just as the guests are about to
commit wholesale murder, Joe" in
PRODUCES the insulting parsonage as
an actor or imitator
Strangely, Joe" himself is most
sensitive person, and does not stand
up so we'll under similar joshing.
Creel likes best the anecdote of
the days when he went out as an
advance man for the late Champ
Clark in a political camNaign.
1t was Georges task to deliver
speeches that would hold the crowd
until the orator of the evening
arrived. The gruff politician never
gave his young aid any thanks, and
often hurt his feelings.
One on Champ Clark
If Clark arrived a bit ahead of
time. he strobe upon the stage, even
though the advance man was in the
most imprisoned portion of his
speech. 1t irked and angered
George, and he decided to square
accounts.
On the last night of the campaign
George delivered verbatim the stock
speech Champ always gave; the
youngster sped the gestures the
manners and the stride of the elder
ly orator. An excellent mimic, he
was better than Clark himself.
When he finished, he hiked to
the station and left town. AS Clark
settled into his speech, smokers and
coughing ran through the audience.
The laughter became gale that
drowned out the dignifled Demo-
crat.
Upon asking the cause for this
unSeemly demonstration, the chair
man said:
Your young assistant just made
that very same speech, even to the
commas and infnitiveS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
VANDALS LOOT HOME
Part Of Stolen Goods Burned on
Floor of RanSacked House.

Vandals who ransacked a sub
urban home. burning part of the
loot on a door of the house, are
sought today by deputy sheriffs.
The burglars entered the home of
Mrs. Ethel Dawson. R. r. IA, Box
327-F, northeast of the city, late
Thursday night.
They ransacked drawers, and
placed wearing apparel and bed
clothing on a floor, burning it partly
and then extinguishing the fire.
Mrs. Dawson told deputies that
two revolverS had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
ASKS TO SHARE MATES
TERM: GETS 30 DAYS

Woman and Husband Given Equal
Sentences After Plea.
BIZ InitCd Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. June 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Clevenger were
sentenced to thirty days in jail and
fined $40 and costs each in Allen
circuit court here when both plead
ed guilty to obtaining poor relief
under false pretenSes.
The sentences came after Mrs.
Clevenger had declared herself
equally guilty with her husband who
had taken all the blame and re-
ceived a siXty-day term.
She pleaded with the judge that
her husband be retired and that she
be given half of his sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
TUMULTY AND
CREEL CAPITAL
FUNNY MEN
Two Irish 'PIayboys' Are
Finest Story TeIIerS
in Land.

IN Scripps-Howord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 2. 49, In
George Creel and Joseph P Tumul-
ty, the capital has two of the finest
and funniest story-tellers in the
land.
These two Irish playboys can
convulse even the most hard-b boiled
audience, whether they perform on
the stage or in living room.
Creel became best known as
chairman of the committee on pub
lie information during the World
VIZ while Joe" was secretary to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
WLW (700) Cincinnati

p. NJ.
4;00-Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra
lNBcl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

w OOOfOW wilson
during that time
of trial. Their hu-
NOR in those days
often furnished
the only bright
spots and sounds
in Washington.
Creel's yarns run
to the cynical, al
though he is no
cynic. Joe" is
more of a senti-
mentalist, and an
irish sentimental
ist at that. He can
draw tears of hu-
NOR or sadness, as
he pleaseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
FEVER|SH ACTIVITY
RULES ON Markets
Grains Soar on-DoIIar Raj
IieS-AIc0hoI Shares
Up 10 Points.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July 11-Feverish ad
tivity characterized all the marked
again today. Rye advanced spectad
ularly for gain which amounted
9 cents a bushel in the July deliver
Wheat left off nearly 4 cents bush(
higher.
The dollar rallied almost as sharp1
as it had declined the day before. D
the late AFTERNOON sterling exchand
was down ove- 7 cents, French frand
were off points, the Swiss franc wd
down more than 40 points and tn
Dutch guilder of IS points.
Alcohol Shares Up.
The stock market was featured
urgent demand for the alcohol shard
some of which were up at one tin|
over 10 points The rest of the III
swung back and forth nervously. bt
!ndecisively. The best prices were mad
in the 3ast hour, but selling r,appear@
just before the close.
The stock market opened lower an
was under moderate pressure for q
hour or SO. Then demand appear(
for the alcohol shares and for vario}
specialties and the list rallied irreglI
larly, with the rails tagging behind
was perhaps the sharp advance |
wheat and in rye, the latter crossing
bushel in a spectacular rise for II
second successive day. that check3
the selling in stocks. although the sha
market did not seem to be greatly id
f1uenced by events outside of itself.
Favorable influences.
The heavineSs in the railroad sharI
and in U. S. Steel common was Gel
tainly not inspired by the news. III
increase in untitled tonnage of the u |
Steel Corporation, reported yesterda|
came up to the most optimistic expe}
tations, and the news from the industt |
in general was favorable. Both traf,
and earnings reports from the railroad
continued to be all that could be a
sired. The st. Paul loadings for Il
week ending July were announced |
up 372 per cent over the same week
year ago. Last week the corresponds
gain was 27.3 per cent. The Burlingtd
reported loadings up 80 per cent on t
Wtth. dSd1liSG gam VI Ill Pei St
last week The railroad stocks, howevd
while not weak. failed to respond
these gratifying increases in business.
Alcohol Stocks High.
There was no hesitancy about
alcohol stocks. They were all act
and strong at approximately Il
highest of the year Their respon
to the Presidents insistence on pr
hibitio8 Ipeal was emphatic and 81
tanned. accidentally, it was probat
the same prospect of repeal viii +
helped to put rye up so fast, althou
the fact that rye is exempt from II
processing tax was the main inf1uen{
Reports of pool activities were hea
on every hand and confirmed by
tape. American Rolling Mills, Young
town Sheet & Tube and the baki
stocks acted as if they had spec
sponsorship of this variety. The ba
ing shares were bid up on the increa
in the price of bread. notwithstandi{
the knowledge that Washington "
frowning on the price-lifting progra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

Circle and Four
tenth street and
Park road, Presi-
dent Robert V.
Fleming announc-
ed today.
The contract for
the ork va S
awarded to the
Charles II. Tomp-
kirs Construction
Co.. this firm hav-
ing erecte d both of
the original bank
buildings. Plans
approved by the
directors call for
doubling the lobby
space in the two
banks to meet the
needs of steadily
1;c-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
TRUST COMPANIES
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Rsported by Chas. D. Barney & Co.

Bid. on
Allis Chalmers Co. SIS 1917 81 al
American Beet Sugar is 1885 - Il
Amer. Tel. & Tel. ; IS 1913. Jos 10}
Am Wat. Wks. & E.. IS 1894 % n
Beldine HEMINGWAY fs 1896 SS34 II
Bethlehem Steel Co IS 1896 9gi. ii
California Packing IS 1870. 80 81
Canadian Nor. Ry. 4 IS 1885 90 1n{
Chesa. & Ohio Ry. IS 1896 81 81
Chicago Rock Island As 1894 - ~
Colorado &c So Ry. IS 1885 93 II
Commercial Credit 5les 1875 90 II
DelaTare & Hudson rs 1895. 95i2 II
Den. e. Rio Grande 4 IS 1886 65l4 81
Edison Elec Illum. As 1899. 1924 =.
Gen. Petroleum Corp IS 1870 l0"34 10}
Gen. Public Service 2s 1929 S1la II
Grand Trunk Canada is 1896 1o114 1nI
Great Northern Ry. IS 1886. S1i4 81
Illinois Cent. r. r. Gas 1886 81 81
Keystone Telephone IS 1885 40 II
Laclede Gas Light IS 1884 95 81
Lake Erie & W R. R. IS 1887 So 81
Louisville & Nashville IS 1887 JOB =.
New York Cent & H. As 1884 Saia ~
N. Y. Chi. & st. L. As 1897 S4i4 81
Northwest. Telep. 41as 1894. GAIA 10(
Penna. r R. Co. Gas 1876 1O41s lOi
Portland Gen. Elec IS 1895 95i4 81
Republic Iron & Steel IS 1910 90 81
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co. IS 1887 101s4 1O1
Southern Pacific IS 1894 -. 90 Il
Union Oil Co. Calf. IS 1898. 1OOh 1Ol
Virginia Ry & Power IS 1894 1O11s 101
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1872. S1h 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. July II (P).-Over-t1
counter ma rkpt.

Quotations as of 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
q. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for July were
S7,053,4 1923; expenditures, $10,226,-
1871; balance, S875 ,005, 469 "a. Gus
toms duties for eight days OF July,
so.575.8l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
RIGGS TO ENLARGE
BRANCH OFFICES
Dupont Circle and Park Road
Banks Will Be
Improved.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Directors of the Riggs National Bank
at their monthly meeting late yesterday
approved plans for the extensive en-
larging of the branch Offices at Dupont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK. July IL CP).-Bar sily|
firm, IS higher at 377s.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05

can be trained for these positions.
The training of such men must be
completed prior to March LIST. 1884
when all employees except those in
administrative or executive positions
will be on 40-hour week.
1t is estimated added Mr.. Vibert,
that as a result of complying with
this code about 80 employees will be
added by the company. This repre-
sents an increase of about Is per cent
as the company has about 500 en-
ployes on its system in northern Min
nesota.
The increase in the companys pay
roll will be approximately $4,000 a
year. This will be partly due to the
increased number of employees and
partly to adjustments in rates of pay.
Mr.. Vibert explained that dividends
on preferred stock are cumulative
and when earnings improve the pre-
ferred stockholders will have the first
claim on such earnings until the full
amount of back dividends at the reg
ular rate have been paid. The Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Act i'm
poses a tax of five per cent on all
dividends received by all persons
other than domestic corporations and
requires that the company withhold
the money and pay direct to the
United States government.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05

we would very soon accumulate a cash
balance big enough to draw the atten-
tion of the big banks who would be
more than pleased to handle the ac-
count Of the Union. The one chosen
as depository for the funds of the
union would not only be glad to pay
the Credit Union interest on its daily
balances, but would also collect it's
checks at par through the Federal
Reserve Bank or direct from the
banks on which they were drawn; be-
sides that the Credit Union could
draw drafts on the bank for members.
who then could endorse the drafts
and send them around wherever they
wished in payment of accounts.
1t would, of course, entail consider
able work for the secretary-treasurer,
and provision should be made for re-
imbursing him for the actual time
spent in his official capacity. 1t
might be necessary to assess each
member a few cents the first year or
until such time when the union was
making enough profit to stand the ex-
pense of salary, but we are paying
for that now, indirectly.
Let us start this Credit Union out
right. 1t may cost us little money
and lot of effort, but seldom if ever
do we get blessings for inactivity
Now, all at once, everybody push.
GRATING.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
EXPLAINS CUT
IN DIVIDENDS
Minnesota Power & Light Company
Representative Says Dividends VIII
Increase With Better Business.

Fred Vibert of Duluth, representing
the Minnesota Power & Light Com
pany, was a caller in Askov and
other towns on their lines, Monday,
explaining to stockholders of the
company some of the new regulations
to which the company is subjected
under the MIRA.
Mr.. Vibert stated that the directors
of the Minnesota Power & Light Com
pany at a meeting held on August
oath, 1893, declared a dividend on
the preferred stock at one-half the
regular rate. Anxious to do its part
in the National Recovery program.
the company on August 10th adopted
the code of the electric light and
power industry which had been ap-
proved by the NRA on August 18th.
The effect of the adoption of this
code, said Mr.. Vibert, has been to
shorten the working hours of large
proportion of the company's employees,
place a considerable number of en-
ployes on the payroll and increase
the amount paid for salaries and
wages.
The code provides a 40-hour week
for all company employees except
those in administrative or executive
positions, A large number OF en-
ployes have already been placed on
4O-hour basis. Certain employees
on highly specialized and skilled
work are permitted under the code
to work 4S hours per week until men
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
WILLOW SHUTS
OUT CROMWELL
NeighbOr School has Won Both OF
Two First Football Con.
tests Played.

The Willow River high school foot
ball team copied another victory Fri
day, when they trounced the Cromwell
eleven by a score of 38 to 0. This
marks Willows second win in as
many starts and as many shutouts,
the team having defeated Carlton 20
to 0 the week before. Teamwork
was ragged in places and lacked the
determination and pep of the prev
ious game. In the first quarter Will
low scored two touchdowns, one after
long run by Dunaski, Nelson carry
ing the ball over. The point after
touchdown was place kicked by Cum
ningham. The second touchdown was
made by Dunaski who intercepted a
pass and ran 40 yOrds to score. The
point after touchdown was missed.
In the second quarter Willow scored
one touchdown, on a pass from Slime
to Popec, who went over. Again the
point after was missed.
| In the third quarter Willow scored
two touchdowns, one on an end run
by Dunaski and the other by Nelson
following a long run by Dunaski
Both points failed, one a place kicl
and the other line plunge. Crom
we'll made a serious threat to score
but lost the ball on downs.
In the fourth quarter Willow scored
one touchdown, Dunaski crossing thu
line on an end run. Cromwell threat
ened to score in this quarter after In
tercepting a long pass but again los
the ball on downs.
John Beseman was the outstanding
player of the Cromwell team Will
the work of Capt. Dunaski, Husky
Nelson and Lyle Ehmke of the Will
low team was commendable.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
PINE CITY WINS
FROM BARNUM
Third Football Game for County Seat
Eleven is Closely Con.
tested Affair.

Playing their third game of the sea-
son, the Pine City football team messed
out Barnum last Friday afternoon by
a score of Z to 2. The teams fought
on even terms through the entire four
quarters with Barnum appearing to
have the weight and Pine City ex-
ceiling in trick plays and line plung-
ing.
The game opened with Barnum
kicking to Pine City and for the
greater part of the first quarter Pine
City kept possession of the ball.
Gardner, Perkins, Nelson, and Whiting
alternated in carrying the ball and
but few passes were attempted in this
quarter. The Pine City backs worked
the ball up to Barnum's 20 yard line,
meeting stiff resistance all the way.
Barnum then took the offensive and
Immediately pulled off right end
run for a gain of % yards. Three
more plays Melted Barnum 80 yards
but they lost the ball in a tumble
early in the second quarter. Getting
possession again in the second quar-
ter, Barnum pulled off a neat lateral
pass to gain 10 yards. Another pass
Melted Is yards but the ball was lost
to Pine City on the 10 yard line, and
| the half ended 0 to 0.
The second half opened with Bar
mum kicking long, low punt to Pine
City which was returned 10 yards.
Nelson, half back for Pine City, made
ten yards around right end but Bar
mum then held and got the ball. 1t
was not long in their possession, how
ever, and Pine City then went at
things in dead earnest and soon Whit
ing went around right end, following
a pass from Perkins, for the first
score of the game. The try for the
extra point was successful, bringing
the score to Z to for Pine City. Mel
son for Pine City, made the extra
point on an end run.
Pine City then kicked to Barnum
and the ball was returned 10 yards
A penalty imposed on Pine City gave
Barnum an excellent chance to score
at this period of the game, but they
failed to gain and tried kick. The
ball was touched by Pine City player
and then rolled back over the goal
line where it was recovered by Pine
City man for a safety, making the
score to 2 in favor of Pine City.
The last quarter was as closely con-
tested as the other three had been
and many good plays were made by
both teams, but with no scoring.
Pine City's next game will be with
Cambridge at Cambridge on October
6, with Forest Lake coming to Pine
City for game on Friday, October -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
FARM BUREAU WILL
STAGE MEMBER DRIVE

An interesting meeting OF the Of
ficers, directors, leaders and others
interested in the work of the Farm
Bureau was held in the Madison hotel
at Sandstone Monday evening for the
purpose of discussing the ills of agri-
culture and suggesting remedy.
Representatives from the cOmmun-
tiles of Denham, Sturgeon Lake, Win
demere, Kerrick, Bruno, Askov, Fin
layson, Groningen, Sandstone, Hinck-
ley, Brook Park and Pine City were
present.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that in view of the fact that Indus
try, Labor and Finance, including
Trades and Professions, are organic
ing solidly under the MIRA to further
their own interests it would seem
that if agriculture is to be given any
recognition under this reconstruction
period they also must assist their
cause by renewing their membership
and lending every assistance possible
to the American Farm Bureau.
1t was decided by unanimous vote
of those present that Pine county put
on a membership campaign at just
as early a date as arrangements can
be perfected. It was further agreed
that one years subscription to the
Bureau Farmer and the Farm Bureau
News will be furnished free to each
paid membership in the county.