davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

vidual nations, Immediately &C
quires greater value
The prestige of gold has been
advanced instead of injured by the
events of the last three years when
nation after nation has gone off
the gold standard" the United
States taking such action this
week.
boarding of gold, now prohibited
in the United States in quantities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

America, the total gold supply of
Europe amounted to less than
some individual families possess
today.
Since 1892, the world has mined
s22.413.757,717 in gold.
Last year world gold production
amounted to s494 ,240,370, a new
high record.
A paradox exists in that gold.
rejected as a standard by indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

NTAsHINGTON, April 81. -
w Gold. a metal of romance
and adventure through the ages,
has grown in influence until the
whole world is affected by changes
in It's value.
1t is the worlds standard of
value; wages, prices and the cost
of living in all nations are re-
lated to It, inextricably.
When Columbus discovered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

workers at the mint as the
goose"
Gold is not the most valuable
of metals. Ones more valuable
commercially include platinum,
uranium, radium and vanadium.
A pickle manufacturer in Aus
tralia peels onions by subjecting
them to a fierce gas flame for three
seconds as they roll down an in
cline, thus burning off the skins.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Mrs. John L. Powell Of Baltimore,
with her daughter, Miss Mary Powell,
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Russian Pony, plain and iUith Fo1.
Kid Caracul; blue for shade.
Leopard Legs, Nth Fitch.
Sealine (cony), soith Eastern Mink
and Persian.
American Broadtail, icith collar and
border OF Squirrel or Jap Mink.
American Broadtail, iUith Jap Mink
collars and cuffs.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page)
from 4:30 to o'clock, when the speak
er will be Mr.. Percy George of the Uni
versity of Wales, who is the guest of
Mr.. j. S. Stopford Hostesses will be;
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. James
Oliver Murdock and Mrs. Frederick C..
Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs r. D. Silliman of East
Orange, N. j., are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor K. Wiss of
Morristown, N. JA are at the Dodge.
Alpha Pi chapter of Alpha Delta Pi
at George Washington University enter
tanned at luncheon in the sorority rooms
today in honor of the national preSi-
dent of Alpha Delta Pi Mrs. Joseph B.
Hubbard, of Boston, Mass, who is in
specting the local chapter Mrs. Winnie
G. Barrows, director of Women's Per-
sonel Guidance at George Washington
was guest.
This afternoon the chapter will give
a tea for Mrs. Hubbard to which the
officers of all of the Panhellenic sorori-
ties on the campus, and the patronesses
of Alpha Pi chapter have been invited
The reception and dance of the Ar
kansas State Society was held at the
Willard Hotel Saturday night, with a
Evening star., 1933-02-07
SAYS WASHINGTON
V|S|ONED LIBRARY
William A. SIade Tells
Shakespeareans HsW Folger
Books Were Found.

The Folger Shakespeare Library con-
stitutes one of a growing list of cul-
tural institutions Of the kind visioned
by George Washington for the Nations
Capital. william Adams Slade, direc-
tor, told the Washington Shakespeare
Society, meeting in the Corcoran Art
Gallery auditorium last night.
The new founS alton, Mr. Slade said,
is one of the independent self-sus-
tanning educational centerS which is
cooperating along liberal lines to Gre
ate IN the Federal center of govern
ment the cultural atmosphere of which
the Father of His Country dreamed.
Mr.. Slade traced the history of the
Folger gift from its inception. He out
lined the business and professional
career of Henry Clay Folgcr, the donor,
and told OF his long quest for literary
and artistic souvenirs of Shakespeares
life, work and times. Fe said MIR.
Folger revealed himself in his achieve
ment." His collection, as finally re-
ceived at the library on East Capitol
street, filled 2,100 packing cases. Five
months were required to move the ac-
cumulation from New York to Wash
ington.
one precious book, Mr.. Slade eX-
planned, was discovered by accident in
the attic of a coach house, where the
man who found it considered it merely
"a book of old poetry" Another VOL
ume was purchased from the Bishop of
Truro just "a hours before the bishops
death Had the sale gone over to the
next day the book never would have
come to America Still a third volume
narrowly escaped being used as tar
get by some boys practicing archery
Mr.. Folger had 70 first folios, So
second folios, "a third folios, and 80
fourth folios of Shakespeake's plays,
the largest single collection in the
world. He also had the largest col
lection of quartos.
Under the direction of Miss A. M.
Fauntleroy, group of players gave
seven scenes from "Troilus and Cres-
sida." Clarence Reubsam was a de-
ightful Thersites. Esther Waldron
played Cressida; Kent Dyer, Troilus;
Embert A. LIE Lacheur, Pandarus;
Frank Megill, sPatrocluS, and Orrin
Elliott, Archilles.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Silliman of East
Orange, N. j., are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Nubian Seal (cony)
Marmot
Silver Muskrat, tUith Beaver
American Broadtail, poith Squirrel,
Genuine Tropical Seal.
Caracul, in black and blue fox shades.
Sealine (cony), tOith Red 'FO1 or
jap Mink.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
HELD AS EXTORTIONISTS
Two Japanese Boys, 16, Accused
of Writing Wealthy Countryman.

LOS ANGELES, February Z P).-
Detectives said last night that To-
year-old Japanese youth, Taro Fukuda,
had confessed that he was the author
of notes demanding 5000 from T.
Kusayanagi. wealthy Japanese resident.
He implicated a companion, Jack
Kurmatc, also 16, the officers said The
boys were turned over to juvenile
authorities. No formal charges had
been made last night.
Fukuda was arrested when he ap-
peared at the post Office general deliv-
cry window and asked for mail
addressed to John N. David On, the
name signed to notes received by Kusa-
,yanagi
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Grounded Ship Relocated.

EASTBOURNE, England, February 7
R).-The Greek steamer Ellin, which
ran ashore off here Saturday while
bound from Argentina to Hull, England,
was ref1oated today with apparently
little damage
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Peruvian Planes Protested.

QUITO, Ecuador, February P,.-
The foreign office, it was learned last
night, will protest to the Peruvian gov
ernment against an alleged violation
Of Ecuadcrean territory by Peruvian
military airplanes in flying over a part
of the country.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
MEXICAN BANDIT SLAIN
Two Others Wounded in Attack on
Americans Home.

AMERICAN dOlHE.
MEXICO CITY, February 7 R.-A
dispatch in the newspaper Excelsior
said today that one bandit was killed
and two others were wounded when a
gang of seven attacked hacienda
owned by an American family named
Newton on the outskirts of Guadalaj jara
City.
Employees of the hacienda were re-
ported to have repulsed the bandit at
tack, two wounded men escaping. Rob-
berry was believed the motive of the
attack.
Reports of bumper crops are inspiring
ODtimiSnn in SDain
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Mrs. B. NICE. Emmet of Ridgfield
Conn, entertained small company at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton
where she is stopping while in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Mrs. Alfred I. du Pont Of Whining
ton, Del, is at the Carlton for a
shoft stay.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

large attendance. The officers elected
are Mrs Brownie Hood Kerr, president;
Mr.. Jake o. Rhyme, first vice president;
Capt. H. o. Lane, second vice president;
Mr.. Lester L. Gibson, third vice presi-
dent; Mr. Garrett Whiteside. fourth vice
president; Miss Mildred Caudle, secre-
tary, and Mr. Frank Miluse, treasurer.
Mr.. Harry H. Porter was given sur
prise party on his birthday anniversary
Thursday evening. February 2, by his
relatives and friends at his residence
in the Roland Apartments. The eve
ming was spent in grounding and VAL
entine games. Those winning the prizes
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Porter and
DR.. and Mrs Frank G. Porter, and
among the guests was Mrs. c. Harris
of Iowa A buffet supper was served
Mrs. Porter was assisted by Mrs. Ray
mond Porter.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert N. Straus of
New York City are passing a short time
at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
has taken o suite at Wardman Park
Hotel for o visit in the Capital.

Miss Margaret Alterton Of Iowa City,
Iowa. Is spending a few days at the
Dodge.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Boomer have
arrived in Washington from their home
in New York City and are at the Carl
ton for brief stay.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
EarIybirds Cheer
Prohibition Death

National prohibitions passing
was marked this morning by the
Earlybirds' Breakfast Club, meet
ing at the Willard Hotel at 7:45
o'clock, the official business being
the resurrection of John Barley
corn.
The small ballroom was con-
verted into a French Canadian
tavern as an example of how bev-
erages are to flow freely in this
country, starting today. Songs of
the land to the north were sung,
Harry Somerville leading and
Harry Cunningham presiding. The
English and American national
anthems were rendered by the
Earlybirds. George O'Connor was
heard in Saloon" and Bernie
Fitzgerald in Irish selections.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
n. !. PREPARED
To BLOW LID
OFF LIQUOR
CONTINUED from Page p

Continued from Page -
than 5000 cases of champagne
wines, and burgundies, valued at
$25O,OOO.
In the drive Of Coast Guard
against smuggling of liquor into
port after repeal, the 12-mile limit
ruling for searching suspicious
vessels will continue, George W.
Brewer, solicitor of the port OF
New York, announced.
DR.. Charles Gray Shaw; pro.
fessor of philosophy at New York
University, said that repeal would
mark the end of an era of political
hypocrisy, foolhardy adventure,
and psychological drinkers" He
added: ::.%
Before long,. drinkin;:; may be
far less popular than it has
been. Prol oitiOn brought a host
Of new followers of bacchus-a
crowd of youngsters who can
gain nothing from drink and
who ordinarily would have been
temperate, and '. Jn-en drinkers
whose mothers wore the white
ribbon.
"Only prohibition could have
induced them to join the ranks
of the drill and the end of
this law may possibly see their
return to nOrmaIc--."
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Rose hampton To Be SoIoist
With Our National Symphony

Another Metropolitan Opera
Compan, singer will be soloist
with the National Symphony Or
chestra on Thursday, December
IA. The program and the repu-
tation of the artist would indi-
cate that Washington's concert
goers W.. have an opportunity
to become as exuberant as when
they heard Edward johnson, the
NETS" leading tenor.
The soloist will be the brilliant
young contralto, Rose hampton.
The music will be colorful and
varied comprising Italian, Rus
sian. French, and German COM
positions, some old, some new.
The program follows: Suite.
Gretry- -Mottl, Tambourin, Men
motto, Clique; Aria from Gene
hentola," Rossini, Rose Bamp-
ton; Francesca da Rimini,
Tchaikovsky; Sarabande, De-
bussy-Ravel; Air de Lila from
"L'Enfant Prologue" Debussy.
Rose hampton; Waltzes from
"RoSenkavalier," Strauss.
Miss hampton will be new to
concert-goers here, but audiences
in New York, Philadelphia and
other cities are enthusiastic about
her. DR.. Kinder conducted a
concert of the Reading Symphony
Orchestra last year with her as
soloist.
She was born in Cleveland,
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
CIiere Work Listed

Washington will have the op'
portunity to hear a Gliere sym
phony at the third concert by the
Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira, to be given in Constitution
Hall on Tuesday evening, Decem.
ber 10, under the management Of
T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau,
with Leopold Stokowski conduct
ing.
The symphony, ella Mouro-
metz" has four movements; !,
Wandering pilgrims, lila Mouro-
metz and Svyatoger; 2, Selovei,
the brigand; 8, Festival in the
palace of Prince Vladimir, and 4,
the heroism and petrification of
lila Mourometz.
After the intermission the first
number will be Bali" by Eich-
helm. This will be followed by
Wagner's Liebestod from Tristan
und Isolde"
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Of LIQUOR
At HIGH PRICES
FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 Q.N.S0.
Chicago, scene of the bloody
prohibition era wars that lifted
AL Capone to gangland's throne,
today polished up long-forgotten
bars and opened dusty liquor eel
lars to celebrate the first legal
drinking in IA years.
Hotels, restaurants and cafes,
many of them famous for their
bars before national prohibition,
will be the centers of gala
celebration tonight when restric-
tions are lifted, and Chicago will
drink it's toast-sitting down.
Plenty of liquor was on hand
for the celebrations. Customs
warehouses here held 6,870 gallons
of imported whisky, wine and
liquors under bond. Armed guards
watched over the railway terminal
warehouse where 10000 cases of
liquor were being held under bond
until the thirty sixth State for
mally ratifies repeal.
Customs inspectors and special
guards will protect the movement
of all shipments against hijackers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
WYNEKOOP BODY
IS SECRETLY
EXHUMED
Move Made to Corroborate
Original Autopsy; Or. Wyne-
koop Trial January 4

CHICAGO, Dec. S G.N.S).
Preparing for the trial next month
of DR.. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop,
under indictment for murder,
prosecutors and coroner's physic-
ians today studied results Of a
secret exhumation of the body of
Rheta Gardner Wynekoop.
Reexamination of Mrs. Wyne-
koop's body was swiftly carried
out at Indianapolis on orders Of
Coroner Frank Walsh, who ex-
planned the exhumation was de-
cided on to corroborate medical
evidence to be used against the
woman physician and mother-in-
law of the slain girl.
DR.. James KearnS and DR.. John
Frost, who made the examina-
tion, on their arrival here made
q report to Coroner Walsh.
Check on Dwyer Finding
When the hasty autopsy was
concluded. the body was replaced
in it's grave in Crown Hill
Cemetery, Indianapolis.
Coroner Walsh said the second
autopsy was carried out to re-
check the findings of DR.. Thomas
Dwyer, whose original autopsy re-
port stated that Mrs. Wynekoop
died from a bullet wound fired
into her back while lying un-
clothed on an operating table in
the Wynekoop home.
In signed statement, later
repudiated, DR.. Wynekoop said
her daughter-in-law died from
asphyxiation by an overdose of
chloroform administered during
an examination.
The trial of DR.. Wynekoop has
been set for January 4.
Meanwhile the physician re
mains in the county jail in
firmary, where she collapsed
yesterday before scheduled court
0Yro roiUYIpoon+
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
rum PERMITS
ISSUED
(Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
applications for the new licenses
can be reached.
The comptroller's office today
was busy issuing licenses to
wholesalers and manufacturers,
through whom the State will col
1ect the $1.10 excise tax.
It is expected that the revenue
to he derived by the State from
this tax will make up the esti-
mated deficit of nearly $2,000,-
900 in each of the fiscal years
1884 and 1885.
One Point Rejected
To prevent revenue from this
source escaping, the State control
bill carries a clause precluding
any person from importing more
than q quart of liquor at time
into the State and from import
ing a quart oftener than twice a
month.
Only in one vital particular
was the administration recon-
menGation for State control re-
jecteu. This was the proposal that
would permit beer to be sold
freely under a separate license in
the some fashion as it has been
since 80 has been legal.
The House threw out this pro-
vision, but this was not a heavy
glow to the administration, since
the license for sale of light wines
and beer costs only $40 more
than the license to sell beer alone.
Taverns Legal
Taverns - for all intents and
purposes saloons-will be legal in
Baltimore city, Baltimore county,
st. Mary's county, North Beach,
Chesapeake Beach, Calvert county
and Annapolis.
Proprietors of the taverns must
pay fee of $500 a year, while the
license fees required for hotels,
restaurants and non-profit clubs
desiring to sell liquor will be $3.50.
Package sale of liquor will be
permitted on payment of a fee of |
$3.50, while package sales of light
wines and beer will be permitted
on payment of a $35-a-year fee.
Parties Arranged
Although some officials seemed |
doubtful that licenses could be
distributed and other arrange
ments made for selling liquor in |
Baltimore as soon as Utah informs
the State Department of it's favor
able action on the twenty-first |
amendment tonight, most of those
in authority felt that these |
arrangements could be completed. |
Meanwhile, hotels were arrang-
ing for repeal-celebration parties |
tonight and had instructed trucks |
to be at the 'distillery doors to-
night to bring their orders of |
liquor to the hotels as soon as re- !
peal is officially declared.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT
thin, ANEMIC AFTER FLU

Mrs. Nora Harville,
1856 L St, S. E.. Wash
ington, said: After
influenza l had a
deep-seated cough and
had no strength or
energy. My nerves were
bad, and I was thin
and anemic. I used DR..
Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and my
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Students Display
School Hdndicrdft

Handicraft Of students at the
Americanization School, Tenth
and H Streets Northwest, is on
sale at the annual bazaar there
today. Lace( linen, baskets and
dolls are on exhibition, made by
students from Armenia, Czecho-
slovakia, China, Japan, France,
Syria, Bulgaria, Palestine. Spain,
Hungary and South America,
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Nation Goes As
Maine Goes If
Utah Waits
BY international News Service

ny international news service
Should Utah hold fast to it's
reported determination to "wait
until midnight if necessary" to
ratify repeal, it may lose its
historical role as the State
which administered the coup
d'grace to prohibition.
Old rock-ribbed Republican
Maine may snatch the honor.
Names ratifying convention
has been called for tomorrow.
Midnight in Utah would be 2
a. m. tomorrow in Maine.
Thus, if Utah persists in wait
ing, and Maine hurries up it's
convention to meet at 1901 a.
m. tomorrow, formal ratifica-
ton by Utah would be an empty
gesture, with repeal already
an accomplished fact.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
HOOUer's Son Fined
On Speeding Charne

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5 CU.
SO.-Allan Hoover, son Of former
President Herbert Hoover, was
fined SIS by Justice of the Peace
Edward A. Farrell in South San
Francisco today, when his repre-.
sentative appeared and entered a
plea of guilty to a speeding charge.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
LEGION CARD PARTY

Stuart Walcott Post, No. TO-,
American Legion, will hold card
rarty Saturday night in the audi
torium of the Southern Diaries,
first block M Street Northwest.
The party will be in charge of
Dixie B. Guynn, chairman of the
post entertainment committee.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
TROLLEY DERAILED

One street car was derailed last
night when an automobile belong
ing to Charles E. Bradie, 33, of
the 100 block Seaton Pl. N. W.,
was pinned between two street
cars and dragged about SO feet
at Georgia Avenue and Lamont
St, N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

grew up in Buffalo, studied at the
Curtis Institute of Music in Phila-
delphia, began her career as a
member of the Chautauqua Opera
Association, and then graduated
to the Philadelphia Opera Com
pany, with which she sang leading
roles for three years. She made
her metropolitan debut as Laura
in LA Giaconda."
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
w. C. T. U. WILL MEET

Regular meeting of Fort Myer
Heights Local, Women's Chris.
tian Temperance Union will be
held at the home of Mrs. T. E
Gilbert, Fort Myer Heights, Va,
Thursday, December IA, it was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
DR.. Walter A. Gray
To Head Ministers

DR.. Walter A. Gray was installed
as president of the ministerial di-
vision, and Bertha Norman as
president of the women'S division
Of the Ministers and Women's
Convocation, held last night in
Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

aDpetite picked up, I gained strength and
weight, and felt l00To better
New size, tablets SOC, liquid $1.00. Large
size, tabs or liquid, $l.3s. 1--WE Do Our Part"
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

THE MANNERLY guest in restaurant thanks for
a service
Thank you" and 'Pease" charming duet that
pleasantly oil the machinery of life and make the wheels
smoothly. This is true both for those who are
served and for those who
The Washington times., 1933-01-31


6-Born
7-Flesh-wound
S-Networks
9-Land-measure
10-Egg of an insect
11-Mend
12-Ancient Greek epic poem
17-What celebrated English gen.
eral was Chief of the British
Imperial Staff, 1915-1e1s?
20-To unite, as heated metal, In
one mass
22-Be indebted to
Observation-Disclosures
27-Narrow inlets
29-Tibetan monk
31-What popular naval aviator
flew over the South Pole in
1929?
33-Boil slowly
35-A funny
38-Excite
40-Distinguish
42-A fish
4S-What American author wrote
the first book against slavery
in the U. S.?
47-Existence
49-Ethical
52-Sandarac-tree
54-Observe
56-To strike with the horns
58-Bird
60-A turf
62-Game of cards
64-Hypothetical force
66-Chemical symbol for Radium
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday6 Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

HORIZONTAL
I-Who was appointed by Presi-
dent Hoover to succeed Rob.
ert Lamont as Secretary of
Commerce?
7-What former Italian foreign
minister was appointed Ital-
ian ambassador to England
during 1882?
13-Chinky
14-Atmospheric
15-Brief poems
16-Formerly
18-Prefx: three
19-Who served as Postmaster
General of the u. s. in both
the Harding and Coolidge cab
inets?
21-Which of the United States has
given FIVE Presidents, all ma
tive born?
23-Chemical symbol for Sodium
24-Accomplish
26-One of a Slavic tribe
28-A pointed steel Instrument
30-Decline
32-Falsehoods
34-Consume
36-Man's name
37-Pointed missile weapons
39-Mire
41-Unit of work
43-Let it stand! (printing)
44-Cuckoo
46-A gentle blow
48-To float
50-Like
51-Exclamation
53-City in Nevada
55-Steal
57-Vexation
59-Electrified particles
61-Control
63-Who, as n member of Presi-
dent Hoover's cabinet, recent
" resigned az Secretary of
Commerce?
65-Eloquent public speaker
67--To toll without interest
6S-What noted English chemist
was the originator of the
atomic theory?
VERTICAL
What American general, re.
Gently deceased, formulated
the selective draft in the
World War?
2Concealed
$50 be it
-Takes an attitude
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Egg Trick Fails, Man Jailed.

Just because he discovered q new way
to make money, young man is in Jail
In Paris. He would go to a cafe and
order hard-boiled egg. When served
he would strike an egg on the table,
be sprayed with yolk, and then raise
disturbance The manager would
apologize and pay for the spoiled suit.
The scheme worked many times, but
things slipped the other day. II asked
for a hard-boiled egg" he cried A
and you were served with one. You
have changed it for soft boiled egg
which you brought here"
Evening star., 1933-03-11

DOWN.
I. Domestic animals.
2. Needle case.
3. Ended
4. Ambiguous saying.
S. Beguile.
g. Expanded
T. Musical instrument.
g. An affray.
g. Grant immunity to.
10. Judicial body.
II. Rustic.
12 Puff up.
13. A dogma.
"a Magnesium silicate.
26 A small island.
81. Priests mantle.
%. Related.
20. Declaim vehemently.
80. An antitoxin.
"a Contrite.
36 Impudent
81. Group of three.
49, Perceived
30. Presented.
A. To take out
As. Notified streak in wood.
At. Squirrel-like rodents.
so. Tropical.
g. Crown.
So. Squander.
81 Admixture.
SIS. A course.
S. Healing ointment.
co. Aquatic mammal.
g. To vex: colloq
63 Attract var.
g. Be prominent.
ACROSS.
1. Transferred.
g. A cupola.
10. Allowance for waste.
IA. Expiate.