davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
Hundreds Ask FOR Radio Station
Permits; Four Helena Firms Are
Seeking Rights for Capital City

be produced as to financial and techni-
cal ability, available program material
OF service and interest ard adequate
programs, maintenance snd pars0anea. p
Applications. al for 100 watts power
and untimitc4 hours unless otherwfse
noted. and the frequency asaEed. which
have been set 10r hearing, Included:
Palmer nroadcassine Syndicate. Inc.
Cheyenne. Wyo., 1.z10 kIlocveIes.
Among applications flied asking 100
watts power and unlimited hourS, are
the following:
RADIO company, Helena, Mont, 40
kc; =. 3. Craney. Helena. Mont, 10 kc:
Helena Broadcasting company, Helena
Mont, like: Montana Broadcastine
company, Helena, Mont, lake Cspeci-
fled hours).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

Several hundred stations may be ndd-
ed TO the nations radio system when
the communications commission TN
ishes struggling with q food o. ap-
plications mounting day BY day, accord
ing 70 word recently received from
Washington, D. O.
The act Of the last congress which
set up the new commission TO super
sede the old radio commission also let
down the bars for new Iow-powcred
local stations.
Requirements are that they serve
the public convenience. interest or
necessity" and win not interfere with
other stations. The old radio commits
sion had the same regulations, but local
stations were included In the assign
ments Of quotas Of radio facilities to
zones and states Under the new act
the local stations viii not be inciuaed
ia quota counts.
so far more than 100 persons and
companies have rushed IN with appli-
cations for local stations from coast TO
coast. Applications are still coming IN
at the rate Of three or four q day and
the end is not In sight.
Five channels, between ! 200 and 800
kilocycles have been set aside for the
local stations. About so or 90 such sta
tions are now on each Of these chan
nels.
The commission, however, points out
that to show a new station would be Ia
public interest satisfactory proof must
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
Old Woman and Son
Trek From East Here

John Evans. 81. and his mother, 60,
Of Pennsylvania, defied all modern
methods Of travel when they Travelled
from that state to Avondale, north Of
Nashua about 40 miles They started
June Is with all their worldly posses
sions in q two-wheeled pushcart and
made the trip trudging along. with the
exception Of short lift through Min-
nesota and North Dakota. On the last
lap Of their trip. they walked from
Frazer, which Is distance Of 1e miles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
w jnstOss Man Killed
While Cleaning Can

Fred Elavens, 81, o. Winston, was dis
covered By neighboas IA his home. the
victim Of 8 shotgun charge received
while IA the act Of cleaning his gun
As he was alone at the time Of the
accident, khe hour 70 his death could
MOI be determined. bat Il was thought
that the accident occurred about three
days before be was found.
slaEens. native OF IrOnton. O.. had
been resident Of Winston for 20
years. lae came b Montana ak the age
Of II and had since made his home ct
Winston. He Is survived By his widow
and three daughters. Mildred. Helen
and Marie.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

Tiny and frail, Mrs. Mary Kearney
IS, always has lived alone at her little
home at Hamilton. and always has In
sisted on caring for herself.
Recently while getting up on a chair
to wind her eight-day clock, she feIl
fractured her left hip and lay on the
floor helpless. II was not until the
next afternoon when her daughter,
Mrs. +. B. Tanner, called, that her
plight was discovered and she was tax
en- TO the hospital.
Mrs. Kearney has been q resident OF
Hamilton 81 years. Doctors described
her condition as fair.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

CulEicara FOR PImpgy Faces.
10 remove pimpIes and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash Ell b Eve minutes with Cuti-
ours Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear By using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fan to in-
elude Cutfcura Talcum. Advertisement
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

Steinle, operations manager: Edward
Y. Wells, traffic manager, and A. w.
Stephenson, pilot. A representative of
the Boeing company accompanied the
group. Short flights over Great Falls
were made during the day.
When put into regular service, fol-
lowing its display IN cities along the
route, the plane viii be operated by
regular pilots Of the concern, who have
been with the line since its inaugura-
ton.
Under present schedules the plane
from Salt Lake City arrives at Great
Falls at l0:45 g. m. and the southbound
plane, returning to Salt Lake, leaves the
Electric City at p. N.
The initial trip from Butte to Great
Falls was made IN 80 minutes
Spain expects bumper crOps.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

Airznaii posndage Increased - SEE
cent ca the England Sos&h AfK4aa @asv~
fee aERsna the quarter ended $mM e
1884, as compared with the coTzspcs2-
ing period Of 1898
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
WASH OUT
IS MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep .VigOr VitAlls,

WIN BACK rep Vkgof VITALITY
Me6iczl authoritiss asree that your KID
Msys contain is MILES Of tiny tubes or
Eters which help to purity thu blood and
kez# you healthy. They should pour out
sasH the bladder pints Of fluid q Say
Wh5sA oontains 4 pounds Of waste matter.
II you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scznfy amount caus-
ing burning and discomfort, the Is MILES
ct kidney tubes need washing out This dan
ger signal may be the beginning Of naRRing
backaehe, leg pains, loss OF pep and vitality
Eetting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles rheumatic pains and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty pinfs every day
aad set rid of pounds Of waste nnGtter,
your body will take I'D these poisons causing
9eFdoas trouble. II may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait
Ask your druggist for DOANS PILLS
p doctors prescription which hiss
Been used successfully by millions Of kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and viii help 70 wash out the Is
MILES Of kidney tubes.
Bgt don't take chances with strong drugs
sr Bo-calied kidney cures" that claim to Ok
you up In is minutes. Your common sense
viii tell you that this Is impossible Treat
s@essss Of this nature may seriously inture
snd initiate delicate tissues. Insist ON
9DAN'S PILLS :. the old reliable relief
eAa4 eontnin no dope" or habit-fcrrnine
&xaaa. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
8 yo@r druggist. @ 1884. Foster hllburn Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
ARMAH FIRM HAS
NEW BOEING PLANE
TWEN-ENGKNED BOXING MONO
FLAME DISPLAYED AT GREAT
FALLS AIRPORT

A twin engined high speed B0eing
monopiane, which win shortly be
placed ia service en- tire Great Falls
Salt Lake air mail run, arrived at
Great Falls recently and was on dis
play # the municipal airport.
The plane Is all metal II has q crS1is-
ing speed Of 100 miles an hour, q wing
span OF "A feet and Is equipped with
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

Plant experts report the infestation
Of boll-weevils is increasing rapidly In
North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
FRANK KNIGHT OFF FOR SEATTLE: STUART
 TO FLY KRUZOF HERE

Frank Knight, well known pilot of the Northwest, who ferried the Fairchild seaplane of the Alaska Southern Airways north from Se- attle, left yesterday afternoon on the Aleutian to return to his home in the Puget Sound City. MT. Knight took the Fairchild to Cor dova and returned here on the Kruzof which he operated until the arrival yesterday of Murray Stuart, regular pilot of the com pany.
 MT. Stuart with his wiie and their small child, arrived here yesterday on the seaplane Patco from Ketchikan where they left the motorship Northland. They will make their home in Juneau during the remainder of the sea- son. MT. Stuart made his first flight with the Kruzof this morn ing, a charter trip to Ketchikan He has had considerable experience flying in Alaska and just completed a charter flight to Cordova from Seattle and return in a Boeing boat of the Gorst Airways, with Earl Knight, of the Alaska Weekly and party on trip of investiga- tion to the Bremner mine near COrdOya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
30 MINUTE DIVORCE IS
 CONDEMNED |.
McAdoo Separation Ca SC Has Been Put Up to
 State Bar Assoc.

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-The 30-minute divorce of Mrs. William G. McAdoo has been turned over to the State Bar Association for investigation by a Superior Court Jurist who censured the attorney for the Senator's wife.
 Judge Frank Collier found the action of Henry Grivie in obtaining the quick divorce for the daughter of President Wilson, irregular and led people to believe the court has slow and tedious process for the poor and speedy action for the rich.
 That attorney was aware of our regular procedure said Judge Collier. Tt is certain that the conduct of the attorney in this case was irregular and subject to severe .censure."
 Judge Collier pointed out how ever that the divorce was perfectly valid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
FORD WILL BE
 INVITED GUEST
 OF LOCAL COG.
Noted Writer, Doing AL aska, Will Be Asked for
 Luncheon Tomorrow

Corey Ford, widely known author and traveller, who is expected to arrive here this afternoon or evening on a PAA plane from British Columbia, will be invited by the Chamber of Commerce to remain over for that organizations weekly luncheon meeting tomor- row, it was announced by Curtis G. Shattuck, Secretary.
 MT. Ford is just starting an ex- tensive tour of the Territory for data and materials to be used in series of articles depicting tourist opportunities of the north.
 Dr. Vance B. Murray, new Direc- tor of Medical Relief in Alaska for the Office of Education, will be welcomed by the Chamber and his predecessor, pr. F. s. Fellows will be bid good bye.
 A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, who has just returned from an extended trip into the in- terior, probably will tell the mem bers something of conditions noted by him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
BONDSMEN GIVE UP
 INTERIOR AVIATOR

Frank Dorbandt, pioneer Alaskan aviator, arrested several weeks ago in Fairbanks charged with violat- ing the Alaska Game Law, and under indictment at Ketchikan for that. has been surrendered to the United States Marshal at Fair banks by his bondsmen, according to advices received here by Judge w. A. Holzheimer. United States District Attorney.
 Unless Dorbandt succee in furnishing new bond, it was said it was probable he will be brought here to await the next trial term of the Federal District Court at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
DOUGLAS MAN IS NAMED
 AS TEMPORARY BALLET

John Martin. well known Douglas resident and Secretary of the Democratic Club there, has been appointed as temporary Federal Court bailiff and librarian by Judge G. F. Alexander, it was announced today.
 MT. Martin is filling the two posts during the absence of Melvin Grigsby, regular appointee The latter is on leave for six weeks which he is spending at Berners Bay doing some assessment work on mining claims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
KARNES FINDS BE ETTER SPIRIT NOW PREVALENT
Conditions in General Bet ter, Says School Head,
 After Long Trip

After a 17-day trip, largely by airplane inspecting school condi- tions generally, A. E. Karnes, Com missioner of Education, returned home yesterday on the steamer Aleutian. He covered a large part of the Territory during his absence.
 He visited six communities in which new school buildings are either in process of construction or on which work will be started shortly. Generally conditions show a marked improvement from one year ago, MT. Karnes said.
 went direct from here to Fairbanks and flew from there to Fort Yukon where new building is being erected. Returning to Fairbanks, he proceeded to Wasil- la and Palmer, where new school houses are to be built, to Mat anuska, and Anchorage.
 From Anchorage he went by plane to Bristol Bay, stopping at all points where the Territory maintains schools. He then pro ceeded to Kuskokwim River valley and to Marshal. He visited Beth el, Akiak, Aniak, Napamute and McGrath, then Tacotna and flew back to Anchorage He visited the Mission School at Seward later, and came directly back here.
 MT. Karnes found a fine spirit of optimism everywhere. Although mining operations were hampered by lack of supplies and equipment during the early season, due to strikes, and by water shortage in some areas, activity was in full swing when he arrived and the outlook was regarded as excellent. There is great deal of prospect ing going on, and some new de- velopment work has been launched.
 In the Bristol Bay red salmon district the residents were highly satisfied with conditions. The gill netters had earned anywhere. from $500 to $2,500 for the short sea- son, he was informed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
CRUISER FROM BRITISH NAVY
 TO VISIT HERE
H. M s. Danae of Ameri- can West Indian Fleet
 to Arrive August II :.

In addition to visits from ships of the U. S. Navy this summer, Juneau will be called on by a British cruiser, II. M s. Danae, Of the 9th Cruiser Squadron, sta toned in the American and West Indies fleet which will arrive here on August II and remain in port until August l6. according to in- formation received this morning by Mayor I. Goldstein from Capt. c. B. Mayo, Chief of Staff, 18th Naval District, U s. Navy.
 The British cruiser has dis placement of 4,850 tons, 40,000 shaft horsepower, carries six 6-inch guns, three 4-inch A guns and -our of other types. It was re- commissioned at vonport on March g, 1883, and carries 24 of ficers, 6 midshipmen and approxi- mately 300 men.
 Capt. c. H. Knox-Little is com manding officer aboard H. M S. DanGe and other officers are, Con- mander H. Clanchy; Commander A. J. w. Wallis; Lieut.. Command CT c. A. Jenkins; Lieut. M. G. Goodenough; Lieut.. Q. P Whitford; 1; Lieut.. R. B. N. Wicks; Lieut. A. " Lyle; Lieut.. R. G. Parsons; Lieut.. A. F. Hargrave; Lieut.. J. s. Sniff ner; Capt. E. I. s. Marini, R. M; Lieut. Commander c. Young, In structor; Lieut.. Commander c. B. Fox, Surgeon; Commander w. R. Tucker, Paymaster; Sub. Lieut.. G.. V. Corbett;. Sub. Lieut.. H. c. Fox; Sub. Lieut.. R. N. Ashby, Pay Corps; Chief Gunner c. w. Porter; Chief Gunner w. A. Ham; vt. Eng, c. H. R. Davis; Vt. Ship wright, R. F c. Porter; School master. H. c. Chambers; Midship- men J. F. B. Fearfield, A. A. w. Baker, G. R. A. Don, c. P. Mills, J. E. Manner, G. W. Vavasour and D. E. Jenkins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
Shaver from Juneau Has Talk
 With Attorney General While
 Latter Visiting LeauenwortI,

LEAVENWORTH PRISON, July 25.-Robert F. Stroud, in solitary confinement for the past eighteen years after being saved from hang ing by President Woodrow Wilson, following staying of guard in 1916 while serving a sentence for murder in Juneau, Alaska, had a talk with Attorney General Cum mings and the latter gave his word he will investigate the Stroud case.
 The Attorney General was on a tour of inspection of the Federal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
rEAPLANE KRUZOF MAKES KETCHIKAN
 TRIP ON CHARTER

With L. G. Wingard, as a pas senger. the seaplane Kruzof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, pilot Murray Stuart, left Juneau at 10:30 o'clock this morning for Ketchikan. Mir Wingard is to board the Aleutian southbound at the first city and pilot Stuart will return to Juneau this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

prison here. He passed Stroud's isolated cell where he keeps hun dreds of canary birds to help sup port his aged mother.
 Stroud asked to have talk with the Attorney General and the lat ter stepped into his cell
 Stroud asked: Don't you think I've spent long enough in this place? If have to stay here I would like more light, and another thing, they won't let me have cor respondence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

 ARRIVE HERE
 ON OWN PLANE
Alan Blum, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenfeld Mak-
 ing Alaska Air Cruise

Alan Blum, President and Gen eral Manager of the Northwest Air Service; MT. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenfeld, all of Seattle, arrived in Juneau at 11:30 o'clock this morning in the latter's private plane, 4-place Waco. MT. Schoenfeld is one of the principal owners of the Standard Furniture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
HESSE RETURNS FROM LONG
 TRIP OF ROAD INSPECTION

After an inspection trip that carried him over roads and trails and landing fields as far north as Seward Peninsula, Willia m A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engin- ger, returned to his headquarters here yesterday on the steamer Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

Company of Seattle, and is an aviation enthusiast.
 The party is baking an air tour or Southeast Alaska and has all ready . visited Ketchikan, Craig, Sltka and Todd. They flew here rom Todd this morning and will remain here overnight. They are banning on doing some fishing in this vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
FROMHOLZ WILL LEAVE
 TOMORROW FOR ECHO COVE

Bill Fromholz, foreman and a six-man crew will leave here to- morrow on the Ranger TX, Capt. George Sarvela, for Echo Cove to construct a trail from that an chorssc to Yankee Basin. It will be busy on that project for the remainder of the current season.
 The Ranger TX. today went to Taku River with Foreman J. c. Shepard and three new men for the ECW crew there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
PRINCESS ALICE SOUTH

The steamer Princess Alice touched at Juneau southbound this morning at 5 o'clock for Vancou- yer. Three passengers went aboard here, Mrs. F. Pearce and daughter, and w. E. Austin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
TAKES TuLSEQuAH MAIL

Capt. William Strong and pilot, H. A. Mcdonald, left for Tulsequah at noon today in the formers De Haviland Moth seaplane with mail for the Tulseluah trading post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

The first cabin built in Utah, in 1841, and later used as the states first post office, is preserved on the Ogden tabernacle grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

In the first half of 1884, 265 new oil wells were drilled in California fields compared with 199 for the same period in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
RENAL SAILING Is
 POSTPONED; WILL
 TAKE YUKON CARGO

The Kenai will not sail for Sit ka at 6 o'clock this evening as scheduled, but will. get away at midnight, due to postponement in order to take mail and freight from the Yukon, due at o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

In the i6 years this genial
Irishman has been coaching hlu
Cowboys" no has turned out
III indicated squads, captured
the national title four out Of
Ave times, placed men on three
Olympic teams, coached two oiym.
pic champions, and has turned
out wrestlers who, In turn, have
gone to other schools TO coach boys
who later have become champions
elm Keen, Michigan coach,
was one Of his pupils. Keen
has produced such champions az
Don George, bob Hewitt and
others equally famous, George
winning the 1928 olympics and
conqucring strnngIer Lewis.
In addition 10 Keen, his pupils
are handling mat squads al
Michigan state, Harvard, North
western, and seven other uni
versitios. He has even turned
out n champion by correspond
once, having coachcd james
Trovinoux, Trenchman, by mail,
and that grnppler won second
place In the 1898 olympilcs.
Gallagher has coached hun
drods OF wreBtlerB In his 10
years, but his pride and Joy
was little 7bspounder who
timIdly came 20 him and an
nounccd no wanted 10 become a
wrestler.
Tile had tho spirit TO tight,
and after three years OF train
Ing no had Y rown 10 weigh
1885," Gallagher relates. After
his firBt year In college he
showed no had the markings of
y champion, and ho cllmaxod
his lighting career by making
the Olympic team. lie In now a
gucceHsful wrestling coach at
Northwestern Unlvcrslty---Orion
w. Btuteville, ono OF the clean.
ost wreBtlcrH and bost finlshors
who has over hit tho mat"
Like all successful coaches,
uhllhghor has a Hystein OF his
own. lie cover wrestling Bclen.
tinchlly from six angles---tech.
nique, diet, training massage,
study OF BEVERAGES and psy.
chology.
lie teaches three times as
many holds as any other coach,
lilo has 500 variations of holds
ana countorH, and 400 more that
arc kept secret. lie drills his
mon In ono hold 10 M near per-
foctIon Ms possible before giving
them another.
Every man who goes on tho
mat for Gallagher knows flVa
or six different thingh he might
do 10 get out OF n tight spot
during n match. That accounts
for tho fact that HIS men ARE
harry ever down more than an
instant.
Guy ookabaugh, tho most
colorful wrestler Gallagher over
developed, offers nm example.
lilo could slip out Of any hold
onslor than an eel. Ito beat the
western champion In ~ minutes,
and 20 minutes later beat 175-
FOUNDER In II minutes, although
Weighing only 1853 himself. An
other time he pIttcd hls rs
pounds ngnlnst Polly Wallis.
Iowas All-America center and
Big Ten mat champion, and
wrcstled draw with him.
Gallagher Isn't content TO
stand pat on his present system.
He IL constantly In communicn-
ton with wrestling masters ~
France, Germany, England, In
dia and Canada for information
concerning their technique. This
dope ho Incorporates In his
achcdulc and, M consequence,
has tho most advanced knowl-
edge In the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

And that action yentoruqy ape
paren.ly enabled the Tigers 70 win
another ball game 70 0 over the
Brownss thus retaining second
place In tho American ieaguee
standing.
The Goose, who was in cioah-up
position, made only one hit In his
last -t0 trips 70 the plate. which
% poor hitting for q cleanup man.
right uoslin'g post In left held,
right. Then First Baseman Hank
0reenberg was moved up 70 clean.
up position.
This new combination beat the
Browns In the eighth When, with
two out, Greenberg and Walker
singled and scored on whites
triple. Az cleanup man, ureen-
berg did we'll. collecting another
single and o homo run.
Three Triples
The Yankees clung TO first place
when q five-fun rally in the ninth
beat Washington, 10 20 ., Hefss
ner, Uhleand Combs tripied IN sue
ceslon to open that frame, Then
Crosetti singled, Ruth doubled,
and Chapman's single scored Cro-
setti with the fifth run OF the ses-
sion. Lou Gehrig contributed q
homer in the third with two matcs
aboard.
Boston replaced the Senators at
fourth position by trouncing Phil
adelphia, 7 TO 3, behind Henry
Johnson's slx.hit pitching. soIters
4 AAa AhA Aa.s 4 htt ~ An ats ssgltls
single, double and triple. His
mate. Walters, contributed q
homer.
Cleveland smashed the White
Sox, ~ to /. as Willis Hudiin In
his seasonal debut hold the Chisox
70 Ave hits and indian batemen
battered four Chicago hurlera for
10 snfeties, including home runs
by Vogmik, Knlckerbocker, Avcrill
ana Hale. KnlckePbockor's came
with the bases loaded. Vosrnik
also made a double and two sim
giles In Ave tries.
Ncat Mound Work
PittHburg tagged the Cubs. Ma
tlonal league leaders, with their
third defeat OF the season, 4 70 1,
behind rookie Ralph Birkofer'a
Ave- hit flinginB. The Giants gained
on the Cubs by shading Brooklyn,
10 to ., In a comedy Of errors. Tho
Dodgers made Ave miscues ana
the Giants four. George Watkins
| snapped out Of his slump with
two homerB and n single. Bin
Terry also hit for the circuit. Sam
Leslie did likewise for brooklyn.
That Allen Man
Tho Pirates replaced Boston at
third place whom the Braves lost
TO the Phiiiiea, Tito Q. Ethan Ai-
lon again led the pills attack with
o homer and two singles. sc Louis
frustrated the Reds May day res
volt, Q TO 2, In the 18th when Jim.
my Coliins' second home run Of
the day tied the count and paved
the way for Delaney to score on
Whitehear's single with the vim
ming run. Collins first homer tod
the game In the ninth, but Hafey's
single scored Comorsky In the 18th
TO put Cincinnati ahead again.