davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

The Tigers, wild cats again over
night, chose the curve ball wizard,
Tommy Bridges, to carry on the as
tcundingly grand pitching work Of
lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe that
pulled them up to evens in the
series Thursday.
The situation Friday was one that
vel NJ I'D the attention of the
Deans, Deal4s, Deans, and it is more
than likely that If the 22-year old
Echoolboy from Eldorado. Ark, has
more Of what he showed Thursday
in his system, and the Cards can't
dc any better by such a grand old
warrior Is Wild Bill Hallahan than
they did, then the cry Of Dean, Dean,
Dean Is merely the announcer Keeling
off the st. Louis starting pitchers
for the remainder of the conflict.
'Schoolboy' Sensational
Once he recovered from a shaky
start, the 6 foot. 1 inch schoolboy
turned in one of the most amazing
performances in all world series his
tory 6 he outlasted unlucky Halla-
han and went on to win to 2 in Il
innings the victory that brought De-
troit back, and made hero Of old
Goose Goslin.
II the mastery the schoolboy dis
played from the third inning through
the 12th. setting % men down in
order, allowing only one hit in the
last nine innings, has punctured their
balloon, that fact can't be hidden
long.
The Cards beltcd Rowe for six hits
In the first three innings, scored two
runs. and might have scored more if
0oslin hadn't nipped the final rally
in the third with a beautiful peg to
the plate. Hallahan allowed only
four. and three Of them flukes at
that, until the lid blew off in the
ninth. taking him with it from the
game. and q pinch hitter, Gerald
Walker. tied the score with a single
after he should have been out.
Fox's Double Scores Rosell
The Tigers scored their first run,
for instance. on Bill Rogells fly that
got caught in the wind and dropped
out Of Ernie Orsattis reach in the
fourth, followed by double by Pete
Fox.
In the ninth. with the score still 2
to in his favor, Hallahan was
touched for . single by Fox to start
the inning, and Rowes sacrifice
sent the runner 10 second. Gerald
Walker batted for 10 10 White and
Immediately popped high nv half
way between home plate and first
base, that fell foul.
walker got another chance, and
ooomed 9 single to center that scored
Fox with the tying run.
Bill Walker. another southpaw.
took over the burden there. The only
hit st. Louis got after the third was
Pepper Martins double to center in
the 18th. Will hung on until he
walked Charlie Gehringer and Hank
0reenberg with one out in the 18th,
whereupon grizzled old Goslin,
pumped q single to center and the
Tigers were back in the series.
Fridays starting lineup:
Detroit (A) ST. Louis 1N)
White. Ct Martin, 3b
Cochrane. { Rothrock. RI
0ehringer, % Frisch, 2b
Greenberg, Id Medwick. II
Goslin, II Collins, lib
Rogell, IS DaLancey.
owen, 3b Orsatti, CT
FOX, r. Durocher. IS
8f1dges, , p. Dean, p
Umpires: Geisel (A) Plate: Rear
don (N) first base: Owens (A) Sec
md base: Klein (N) third base. Start
ing time 2:30 p. m. (EsT).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

will be conferred with miniature
brides and bridegrooms.
Guests with Miss Barker, Mrs.
Barker and Miss Mildred Barker,
all of Thorntown, will be Mrs.
Joseph Canaan, West Lafayette, and
Mrs. H. o. Hebert, La Mar, COL,
and Mesdames Helen Sinner, Ev-
erett M. Schofeld, Austin v. Cliff
ford, j. G. Matthews and Jack Gull
ing; Misses Margaret Schumacher,
Elizabeth Hisey, Vera Snedgrass,
Elsie Hancock, Myla Smith, Joan
Johnson, Bernice Grant, Margaret
Stilz, Dorothy Grimes, Helen De-
Yelling and Evelyn Poison, Mar
tinsville.
Miss Schumacher will entertain
with a personal shower and bridge
party Saturday afternoon, June 2, at
her home, 2724 North Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Barker
Will Be Honored
at Bridal Party

Mrs. Roger Knode Brown will
entertain tonight at her home, 1868
Carrollton avenue, with a crystal
shower and bridge party for Miss
Margaret Barker, Thorntown.
Miss Barker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert j. Barker. and John
L. Richardson. Omaha, Neb., will
be married June 10 in Thorntown.
Mrs. George A. Miller will assist
the hostess. Appointments will be
carried out in Miss Barkers colors,
pink and blue. Spring flowers will
appoint the individual tables which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

COMPLEXION HINTS-Anya Ia
randa (above) tells how to get a
beautiful complexion without
makeup, while Marion Callahan
(right) has a formula for lovely
hands.
BY EARL CARROLL
World famous authority on feminine
heaufv. who brings his "Vanities" girls
to the screen for the FIRST time in Para
mounts Murder at the Nanities," now
CHAPTER FIVE
A "NANITIES" girl holds her job
IA only as long as she is beauti-
full in face and figure. No girl holds
her job from one show to the next.
She must try out with other cam
didates and prove that she still is
beautiful.
Constance jordan has one of
the loveliest figures among all our
girls. She had a marvellous fig
ure to begin with. and she has
kept it. This has been hard work,
as all of you who have permitted
yourselves to become overweight
will admit.
Constance trained herself dill
gently to attain that symmetry. A
years ago, or slightly more, she
started consciously holding her
stomach in, drawing up the mus
cles until there was no ugly pro-
trusion
She Strengthened her shoulders
firmly, never permitting herself to
SLOUGH or slump. 1t was always
shoulders back, stomach in" for
her 1t was hard work at first.
Her muscles ached from being
continuously taut. But it worked.
Today she is doing it naturally,
without thought or effort. AS a
result, she has a slender waist line
and a straight figure that is the
envy of every woman who sees
her.
A BEAUTIFUL skin is mar
IA velous attribute of a marvel
Gus attribute of a beautiful Wom-
an. just as blemisbes detract
from her beauty, so does lovely
skin improve it.
Anya Taranda has an unusual
ly lovely skin. She always has
had it, but, even as every woman,
she was bothered by those un-
slightly blemishes that worry wom-
en- when they appear SO suddenly
just before a big party.
She went about correcting the
condition in workmanlike man
ner and has conquered the blem-
ishes completely. First she drank
sixteen glasses of water day. All
of our girls drink lots of water.
1t is one thing we insist upon.
Second, Anya drank the juice
of half a lemon in a cup of hot
water every morning. Third, she
had at least four servings of fresh
fruit, daily, fresh fruit being par
ticularly beneficial in combating
skin irritationS. Also, she ate only
lean meats, and avoided pastries.
Fourth, Anya took deep breath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

ing exercises every morning, and
when possible every morning, and
when possible walked an hour or
more each day in the open air.
These various factors all con-
tributed to purifying her blood
stream, and the irritations quick
ly vanished.
XXTHILE a show-girl's entire
w body must be beautiful, the
hands are second in importance
only to the face. For her hands,
like her face, are almost always
uncovered. Lovely hands mean
much to any woman. Marion Call
lahan has them, but she hasn't
always.
Marion found that her hands
chapped and Redeemed easily.
Such a condition was unthinkable
for an Earl Carroll girl, so Marion
remedied the situation easily, and
with excellent results.
She bought a pair of special
night gloves that keep creams in
tact. Then she rubbed ole FASH
Toned lanolin into her hands every
night, and encased them in the
gloves.
After one week of this lubricat-
ing treatment, she used a bleach
for few nights for whitening Ell
fects. Then she graduated to a
heavy nourishing cream every
night.
During the day she carried a
small bottle of hand lotion, which
she used after washing her hands.
The result was lovely hands, no
more chapping, and considerable
admiration.
NEXT-Earl CAROLS advice to
IL women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
E Wo Clubs
to
End Season
Wellesley, Ward Belmont
Groups to Give
Final Fetes.

"a party for children of members
and a June luncheon will conclude
the years activities for the Indiana
Wellesley Club and the Indianapo-
lis Ward Belmont Club.
Mrs. Arthur Medlicott will en-
tertain at her home, 1878 North
New Jersey street, with the party
and entertainment for children and
grandchildren of members of the
Wellesley group.
Mrs. George S. Daley, Mrs. Karl
Nessler and Mrs. Goodwin Elkin are
assisting Mrs. NGedlicott with ar
rangements for the party, which will
include games and contests on the
Medlicott lawn and moving pictures
of the guests.
Headed by Mrs. Turner
Mrs. Benjamin Turner Jr. is presi-
dent of the club for the year, and
will be assisted by Mrs. Alfred No
ling, vice president: Miss Elizabeth
Eisey, secretary, and Mrs. Medlicott,
treasurer.
Approximately seventy-flve alum
nae from Ward Belmont college at
Nashville, Tenn, will attend the
luncheon Saturday, June 9, at the
Propyao'Um Club. Invitations have
been sent by the school to alumnae
in the state.
Committees Announced
Mrs. Fred Doepke, president for
the last year, is in charge of
arrangements and is assisted by the
following committees: Mrs. L. A
Turnock, place; Mrs, Robert Patter-
son, Mrs. Ross Coffin and Miss Lena
Saunders, publicity; Mrs. Ralph
Suits and Mrs. John Caylor, deco
rationS.
"A representative from the school
will address the group and guests
will be seated at one long table to
be decorated in the school colors,
blue and gold.
NOfhcers of the club for the coming
year are Mrs. E. w. Congleton,
president; Mrs. F. S. Worries Jr.,
vice president; Mrs. James Camplin
Jr., secretary, and Mrs. Caylor, re-
elected treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Pledges of Alpha chapter, Chi Sig
ma Phi sorority, will entertain mem
bers at party tonight at the home
of Miss Alice Yates, 43S North Wal
lace street.
Lambda chapter, omega Phi Tau
sorority, will meet Monday night at
the home of Miss Sue Cookenour,
1924 West Twenty ninth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
SPRING FETE TO BE
GIVEN BY ALUMNAE

Turquoise blue, silver and scarlet,
sorority colors of Alpha Delta
Theta, will form the decora tive
theme for the annual spring dance
Of the alumnae chapter to be held
tomorrow night at the indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Among the out-of- town guests to
attend are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hudson and Miss Rosemary Wood
worth, Lafayette; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McCaty, Connersvtlle; Miss
Lora Conn, Knightstown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Troup, Anderson.
The committee arranging the
dance includes Misses Edith. Barn
bill, Edith Gould, Gilberta Held,
Kathryn Maurer and Evelyn Mundy.
Miss Bernice Giltney is club presi-
dent. Van Millers orchestra will
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
A Day'S Menu

BREAKFAST
Oranges, cereal, cream,
Clipped beef in cream,
pop-overS, milk, coffee.
Lime ic0n-
Baked nut and tomato
sauce. lettuce sandwiches,
floating island, milk, tea.
Dinner
Avocado cocktail, crown
roast of lamb, new po-
tatoes in parsley butter,
mint jelly, new peas in
cream, asparagus salad,
strawberry bomb, cocoa
nut macaroons, milk, cof-
fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Banner Temple, Pythian sisters,
will hold a card and bunco party
and supper at $50 tonight in the
Foodcraft shop.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
445 NEW LOANS
MADE HERE

Building and Loan aSSociat tionS
in Washington report 1,l21 new
accounts for November, according
to the District Of Columbia Build.
ing and Loan League.
The gain in assets for the month
was $748,000, making the total
gain for the last II months $4,456,'
900 and bringing up the total OF
all assets to $94,614,OO0.
There were AS new loans made
during November, for a total OF
$1,707 900. making the total OF
loans made since the first Of the
year 1885, totalling $14,270,000.
In commenting on the report
Carl J. Bedgmann, president Of the
league, said:
"These figures are convincing
evidence that the lOng-awaited
upturn in the home building,
buying and repairing field has
definitely come. The average
American family always has
been home conscious and, rs q
rule, only pOstpOnes the owning
Of . home or neglects the main
tenence of 1t in times of distress
or financial insecurity. This nor
NAL interest has been greatly
stimulated and encouraged in
recent months by the publicity
program and materials put out
by the Federal Housing Admin
iStration, and the Better Home
Exposition, which has been in
progress the last two weeks, has
been q practical demonstration
Of the possibilities of improve
ment in all types of homes.
every indication points to an
increasing demand on the part
of the home owner, or the pros.
pective home owner, for funds
with which to buy, build or inn
prove their property; and the
the building and loan aSsOcia-
tiOns of the District, with ample
funds and with their longtime
amortization plan Of loan, anti
cipate no difficulty in meeting
al demands and speeding the
drive for unemployment in the
construction and building
trades"
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Bondholders SeekICCProbe
Of Missouri P PacificAffairs

the bankers. He placed these or.
ders with Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
who charged the purchase price
to the company. This is the
same banking firm that pre-
pared the last reorganization Of
the company, a reorganization
that was not sufficiently strong
to last twenty years. The fees
paid the bankers in one of the
largest of these transactions
was the subject of critical com.
ment by Interstate Commerce
Commissioners. A member Of
that firm is on the leading com.
mittee that is now proposing to
protect Missouri Pacific bond.
holders"
The committee also scores "the
use of Missouri Pacific money" in
buying Missouri Pacific stock for
Its subsidiaries. It says:
"Such operations were con.
Quoted while the road was un-
der the control of the AL
leghany Corp, the Van Swer.
ingen Holding Company, which
may have to be made a defend.
ant in a suit to restore the lost
millions to the Missouri Paci.
fic.
Vigorously asserting that the af.
fairs of Missouri Pacific should be
investigated. the committee says:
"The investigation we pro
pose, and for which we shall
strive, should be conducted by
the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission"
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
II. g. GMY't

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Investi.
CATION of the affairs Of Missouri
Pacific Railroad by the Interstate
Commerce Commission Is the aim
Of a new independent committee
for Missouri Pacific bondholders"
just formed by a professor, an
author and a banker.
Members of the committee are
Charles A. Beard, professor of po-
litical economy at Columbia Uni.
versity; Matthew Josephson, au-
thor of ''The Robber BaronS";
and James B. Murray, vice presi'
dent of Amalgamated Bank OF
New York, acting individually
Missouri Pacific Railroad Com"
pany has signified its intention
of reorganizing under the railroad
reorganization laws. The inde-
pendent committee, just formed.
asserts Missouri Pacific Is in
bankruptcy, with the market
price of its securities $400, 900, 900
below par. The committee says:
among the principal factors
contributing to the bankruptcy
are the reorganization plan
provided for this property in
1916 by its bankers, and finan-
cial deals made by its manage
ment during the past dozen
years."
The members of the independ-
ent committee declare that "inas-
much as the chief committees
now Offering to protect bondhold.
ers include in their membership
representatives of banking firms
that have had connection with
some of these transactions" an
independent committee is needed.
All three members Of the new
independent group state they
own or represent Missouri Pacific
bonds.
The committee charges the
Missouri Pacific bought shares of
other railroads costing millions
of dollars, in which market de-
probation has since been drastic,
adding that "a good deal of this
buying was done without prior
authorization by the board Of
directors or its executive COM
mittee." In a letter to Missouri
Pacific bondholders, the inde.
pendent group says:
MANY of the orders were
placed by the head Of the road,
q man who had for years been
connected with railroads for
which Kuhn, Loeb & Co. were
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
CURB
MART DRIFTS
A|MLESSLY
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 GN.S).
The curb market was a drab and
listleSs trading affair today, with
a sharp tapering off in the pace
of activity accompanying a more
or less general aimless drifting Of
prices.
A scattering of speciality stocks
showed independent strength.
Pepperell gained to 90.
Continued pressure was evil
denced on Distillers Seagrams in
the alcohol group. Metal shares
were generally lower, with Lake
Shore off 20 at 52B. Utility
shares backed and filled virtually
without change. South Penn
edged up " at % in the oil group,
while Humble ruled unchanged at
1875. Cities Service common was
steady at ~, and the debentures
"a lower at 42b.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
DEALINGS SLOW
BUT BONDS
ARE FIRM
By SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 G.N.S0.
A generally firm tone character
lied trading on the bond market
today. Trading slowed down ap-
preciably in today's session as
compared with last weeks brisk
pace.
United States Government liens
were quiet and steady around
their previous closing levels.
Home owners Loan IS were un-
changed, as were the Treasury
IS Of 1855. Treasury 3As Of 1946
were off a small fraction while
the Treasury 3As of 1941 were
up slightly.
Speculative rail bonds showed
an irregular price movement. st.
Paul Adjustments and the IS OF
1875 gained, while the Chicago
and North Western Convertible
4%4S were lower.
High-grade investment ii ems
did little. American Telephone SIS
OF 1865 were unchanged.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
URGES
DEVALUAT|ON
BY ELMER THOMAS
u. s, Senator from Oklahoma

In my opinion the very existence
Of our units OF government, as well
as our economic system, depends
on a further cheapening Of the
dollar-at least to a purchasing
value Of 100 cents.
Some of the demonstrable
results of the Administrations
monetary policy are as follows:
When the Thomas amendment
was passed our annual total tax
bill for Federal, State, county, city,
township and school support, was
some Is billion dollars.
Our annual total interest bill
was some 10 billion dollars and
our total massed debts were some
$50 billion dollars.
To pay our taxes, interest and
debts, we had 10 get dollars. To
get dollars we hGd to give up
property, wealth and services to
the value of 167 cents for each
dollar. Hence, to pay our Is
billion Of taxes, we hal to give up
wealth to the value Of some Is
billion dollars.
To pay out ~ billion Of interest.
we had to give up wealth to the
value Of some 16 billion dollars;
and to pay our $50 billion dollars
of debts we would have had to
give up wealth to the value OF
some AIT billion dollars.
My fight has been waged
against the excessively high
valued dollar. To date the pur-
chasing value of the dollar has
been reduced from 167 cents to
1870 cents.
We are demanding that the dol
lar be further cheapened by elimi-
nation Of the remaining 80 cents
of excess value.
President Roosevelt has power
to bring this about. His proclama-
ton, tying the dollar to IS grains
of gold, should be reScinded.
Then, with the dollar freed
from gold, new money can be
placed in circulation until the
value of the dollar returns to 100
cents or to the 1925 level.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Associated Gas
Faces Court Suit
lHiRh.iLOw.I l.1H
BY International News Service

A new court battle was added
to the long series involving
Associated Gas & Electric Co.,
when the company was accused
of defraudlng investors through
the convertible debenture sold In
1929.
Jacob H. Adler, a bondholder,
sought Supreme Court order de-
manding a preliminary examina-
ton Of Associated Gas officers.
Mr.. Adler pointed out that a
clause in the debenture issue
permitted the company to con-
vert these into Class A stock on
basis Of two shares for each
bond, and that this provision was
enforced when the shares were
selling as low as $1.371a a share.
Counsel for the company op-
posed the action on the ground
it should have been stated in
Ithaca, N. Y. A number Of court
actions have occurred in the last
year attacking the company'S
SolVency,
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Brazil Sends Less
Coffee to States

Brazil coffee shipments to the
United States during the first five
months of the current crop year
aggregated 3.273,000 bags. a de.
crease of 344,0oO bags or 9.5 per
cent from the similar 1888 period.
Shipments of coffee from Co
lumbia to the United States dur
ing the same period totaled $780,
080 bags, a drop of 245,503 bags,
or 22.7 per cent under the like
period Of last year.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
System
Declares Extra
BY International News Service

Columbia Broadcasting System,
Inc, declared an extra Of $1.o0
and the regular quarterly diVi-
dends of so cents on class A and
B stocks, both payable December
q to stock of record December 13.
Disbursements are not applicable
with respect to shares to be issued
on December 27 as a so per cent
stock dividend,
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 U.N.S).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was moder-
ately active today. with prices for lead
ing constructions continuing to display
a firm tone at the peak levels of last
week Trading was again on a compare
lively broad scale. Operators currently
find the market in the strongest posi-
ness OF the past five weeks has been con-
sistently ahead Of production. with the
single exception OF the third week in
November. Prices have moved upward.
Of room for further advances before
some numbers reach levels consistent
with replacement.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Canada Ginger Ale
Earnings Decline
By International News Service

Canada Ginger Ale, Inc, re-
ported a net income for the fiscal
year ended September 30 Of $439,.
SAT after all charles, equal to s6
cents a share, compared with
$457 ,0S7, or SO cents a share, in the
previous fiscal period.
Net income in the 1894 period
was after deduction of $1l3,45S
for losses resulting from the can.
collation. Of domestic liquor con-
tract applicable to future years
and for a write off Of beer and
ale Of restricted alcoholic content
imported in the preceding year,
prior to repeal,
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 NN,sJ.-ButterI7,
Receipts. 1906 tubs; unsettled. Old
cars !: new, 8; extras. 29Nc: stand
ards 2SHc; extra tirsts. 2S92SNc;
firsts, 2S@27c: seconds. 24h case; spe-
cials, 39% @3Ohc.
Egg-Receipts 1874 cases: weak.
old cars none. New, /; current, 23hc;
fresh extra firsts, less than cars,
?sXe; cars, 2sXc; fresh firsts, less
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 10 G.N.s).-(Au
poultry, butter and eggs are wholesale
prices to dealers.)
Poultry Market steady. Leghorn
springers, 11Q19c; colored hens, ITO
1sc: leghorn hens 119l2c; bardrock
springers, 15916c; whterock springers,
Is a 16c; mixed colored springers. 1870
15c; young turkey hens. 17Q1 1Sc; old
turkey hens, 16d 17c; roosters 9@1Oc;
young ducks. l4@15c: geese. Sol
young toms, 18M19c; old toms. 14Ql5c;
Butter-Market steady. 90 score. SOtsc;
SO score, 2S14c: IS score 97Hc. standard
29i3c.
Eggs-Market firm. Nearby current re"
ceipts. 24d36c; fresh extra firsts. ESQ
29c; hennery white extras, ?SQ33c.
Tomatoes-Market steady. FloridS.
lug boxes. 6xG and larger SI.75 ?.oo;
boxes, 6x6 pack. $l.5OQl.75. Ohio. hot
house. S-Ib. baskets. $1Ql.o5.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

than cars, Csc; cars. 26Ac; dirttes, 1870
l9hc: checks. 16Ql7Ac.
Cheese - Twins 13% @l4c; single
daisies. 14A914hc; longhorns, 1A0
l4hc.
Live Poultry Turkeys. 16c; toms.
12616c; hens. 8@14c; springs, 1870
16c: roosters, 1Oc; ducks. 90l6c;
geese. 9@12c.
Potatoes-Receipts. ~ cars: on track.
81; U. S. shipments. 597: Wisconsin
round white. S31a q 9Oc1s Idaho russets'
s1.47ls @155; fine quality. $3.50 q l;65:
Washington russets. $1.55; combination.
$1.35; Colorado McClures $1.95; fair
quality Sl75
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office Of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.