davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Golf in Literature.

Because 1t contains the first liter
airy reference to golf in Scotland
copy printed in 1888 of The Muses.
Threnody' was sold in London re-
Gently for $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
WOMAN DIES AT 105;
WAS MARRIED 81 YEARS
Mrs. Joseph Thomassie Leaves
222 Great-Grandchildren-Eld-
est Child Is Now SO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAROSE, La, September This
little South Louisiana town today
mourned the loss of its oldest resi-
dent, Mrs. Joseph Thomassie, who
was born here los years sgo and
lived here all her life.
She was buried Wednesday.
Only one of the couples 10 chill
dren is dead. He was the victim Of
an accident in 1918. The eldest child
Is 86 years old.
Mrs. Thomassie left 222 great
grandchildren and several great
great-grandchildren.
Up to the time of her husband.
death five years ago the Thomassies
had been married 80 years. He was
lo3.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
HUMAN RIGHTS LEAGUE
WILL BACK ROOSEVELT
Movement initiated in Kansas to
Fight Propaganda" of
Liberty League.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., September 7.-Or-
ganization of the Roosevelt Human
Rights League" to combat propa-
ganda Of the American Liberty
League" was announced here. Leaders
claim a membership of $3.50 and an
nounced they will have a staff of
minute men" to speak in behalf Of
the national administration or engage
in debate.
THE league is to be chartered and
branches established in every county
in Kansas" said Thurman Hill, re-
Gently defeated candidate for the
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Hard Luck for Visitor.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (P).-This city
Is nothing but hard luck to James
West, IS, of Aliquippa, he's convinced.
West was arrested for not paying
sl.45 taxicah bill. He explained
to Magistrate Anthony Lucas that he
had been robbed of 81 before he got
into the cab. He said he expected to
pay the bill out of 81 he had hidden
in q shoe, but when he looked for the
81, it was gone, too. He was fined 81.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
WISCONSIN BEER FIRM
WINS TRADE NAME SUIT
New Haven Company Enjoined
From Using cold Maestro"
to Identify Products.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, September 7.
The Premier-Pabst Corp. of Mil
waukee, Wis, won a suit in United
States District Court restraining the
Elm City Brewing Co. of New Haven
from using the trade name "Old
Maestro" in the sale Of beer.
Judge Carroll c. Hincks found "the
defendants use of Old Maestro as a
trade mark necessarily tends to cons
fuse the public and to destroy the
effect of a means for identification
which at least in relation to the
manufacture and distribution Of malt
products belongs exclusively to the
plaintiff"
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Frances Dee Is Mother.

HOLLYWOOD, September 7 (R.-
The colony of screen stars Of the fu-
ture. the babies Of film families, reg
istered q new member today, Z
pound boy born to Frances Dee and
Joel McCrea.
The elated father found the task
Of accepting congratulations 50 press
ing he said he and Miss Dee had not
decided upon a name.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

hold with an iron hand" If troops
had to be called out. Adjt. Gen.
Oscar Temple ordered an Infantry
company here and a machine-gun
company at Casa Grande to report
for special drill.
Police ordered the tear gas sent by
airplane from Los Angeles.
Authorities said the picketers were
attempting to agitate strike among
men on relief pay rolls for greater
disbursements. Approximately 10000
families are on relief rolls in the
county.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
YOUTH is INDICTED
IN SLAYING OF MOTHER
Miami High School Boy Reported
to Have Confessed Shooting
Gin Fit Of Rage"

by the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, September Harry
Allen Shay, jr., Is. who told officers
he shot his mother on July in a
''fit of blind rage" over enforced study
of school lessons, yesterday was in
dicted for first-degree murder in her
death here.
The mother, Mrs. Nina D. Shay,
formerly of Peoria, H., was fatally
wounded by discharge Of a shotgun
given her son as a Christmas present.
State Attorney N. Vernon Hawthorne
said the high-school student con-
fessed
Physicians who examined the boy
during his confinement in Jail pro-
nounced him legally sane, it was re-
ported, and the case was then pre-
sented to the grand jury. Through
his attorney, young Shay pleaded not
guilty on arraignment.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
NEW DEAL TO GET
TEST IN NEVADA
November. Election to Bring
Battle of Ballots Between
Major Parties.
BY the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Nebr., September T.
Nebraska is destined to become the
battle ground for a clear cut test Of
the New Deal versus the Old Deal.
and the result will be determined by
ballots cast in the November election.
This was assured yesterday at the
State party conventions, in which the
Democrats, amid burts of cheering
at the mention Of President Roose-
velts name or his achievements,
pledged continued loyalty to the New
Deal, and the Republicans, with crit
icism of the national administration,
Evening star., 1934-09-07
A REAL BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE!

A REAL BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE!
We have in our show room a complete model
GENERAL ELECTRIC KITCHEN. This was installed
which similar kitchens have been designed and sold Fo
general design see insert in Telephone Book.)
Because of natural changes in equipment design that
have occurred in this period, wish replace this
kitchen with a brand-new one throughout
WE OFFER THIS KITCHEN COMPLETE AT
BARGAIN PRICE that is interest any one con-
templatng kitchen remodelng at this time We will in
stall this complete in your home fully guaranteed on
payments of less than $1,000 per month.
We suggest that any contemplating kitchen re-
modelling act quickly, as pricing this kitchen
extremely low in endeavor to it immediately.
National Electrical Supply Co.
132S1330 New York NV.
Washington d.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Democratic nomination for Governor,
who was elected president.
This Is to be the answer of the
West to the sectionalism Of the East.
The league will fight, among
other things, for the reelection Of
Roosevelt in 1885," he declared.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Camera Splits Seconds.

Special photographs taken by a
British scientist show that after a
flash of lightning the air remains
Illuminated for l-2000th of a second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
SWINE VALUES
HOLD STEADY
Cattle Market Unchanged to
Slightly Higher; Lambs
Strong.

Only a slight change was evident
in hog trading in the weeks initial
session at the indianapolis Union
StockyardS today. Prices generally
were unchanged with few packing
soWS slightly higher.
Early trading developed slow and
supplies were estimated at approx
mately 5000. The bulk, 100 to 200
pounds, was selling at $500 to $3.50.
Heavy grades scaling 200 to 325
pounds, sold at $3.50 to $500. The
local livestock market will be open
for trading tomorrow.
Small slaughter pigs, weighing 100
to 100 pounds, were Salable from 81
to $4.75, while extremely light
lights, scaling 100 to 100 pounds,
brought $2.75 to $3.50. Packing Sows
cashed in at $4.25 to $5.25. Hold
overs numbered 1852.
Steers and heifers remained I'M
changed in the cattle market,
while cows were strong to slightly
higher than Saturdays close. Four
loads of good and choice steers sold
at $8.75 down. Receipts were 800
Vealers continued steady, salable at
ST down. Receipts numbered 500.
Initial strength was displayed in
the lamb market, with the majority
of grades around Is cents higher
than the previous close. Most classes
were salable at $3.50 down. Few
better kinds brought $6.75. Bucks
were discontinued 81. while throw
outs ranged from $3.50 to $3.50.
Receipts were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Produce Markets

delivered IN Indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens lie LeEhorn hens. &C., coloreo
~r~frxers. sc. old roostcrs. SC. cucSs. &c
geese Sc Nogns sa ,rs. or,r I.0 ~ sSvs
ioss or 1tc. Zach fal case must Neisn
"a fnS gross. q deduction OF loc pound
o. esch pound under IS lbs viii oe MADE
Pufter-No J. 30f3Ic- Buttertst--oc-
5-sosed ~ the wadlev Company.
by United Press
CHICAGO Nov 3-Eggs Market
stSsSx- receipts 7s3 cases. extra frstS. 26c.
frexh graded drSfs. &c; current receipts
go 81 "a. dirtiss No. I. eoc. No. ?. lsc.
chrcks Nc l. - &C No 2 iSe Butter-
Market. stssdy receipts. slss tubs
sSssss, 3 s sSsss rsSs $751; sco5s ga
81 seconds lsf-s7is score. 2+c, specials
"a > 2ec standards 2sisc- Poultry-Mar-
ket- firm. receipts % TRUCKS ) cars Que,
gesse. lo-se. turkeys. u. lSS oia soos.eIs
heavy colorrd ist-c. heavy white rock. lsc,
hens "a lbs AZ lac. medium. lie. guinea
hens coren SSns Leghorn springs. l2c
chesss.Issnls lse i3.,,s aaisif pc., -
Sup1lv M5esal. demand and trading slow
market about STEADY Wisconsin Round
whites 77iza SIC. commercial grsoe, 7oN
71is cents. Idaho RuSscss. 81 50 ] $ /.
Ncciures 81 s7isGi 60. Michigan round
Whaes 80 cents. Arrivals $50. on track
30. shipments Saturday sOs sunday Is.
CLEVELAND Nov .-Butter-MArket.
Msrkef. steady. extra white sso: current
receipts. IS. pallets. &c Pouitry-Mar-
- stead foaIs colored a. lbs and
up. tic. ducks light lie, geese heavy
a.. ite Esese orotnary rs TURKEY
foes-sEaine. ISL Is a ioo-lo. bag; Ohio
rest mostly 7sc 4 ioo-Ir. bag. Idaho.
ti-7sGi.ss . loo-lb. hag,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
STORE STOCKS
RESUME RISE;
LEADERS DRAG
Some in Mercantile Group
Reach New 1884 Highs;
Oils Strong.


NEW YORK. Nov. SPECIAL is
sues continued 10 attract attention
on the Stock Exchange today. while
leaders moved narrowly in light
turnover. Oils strengthened. notably
the California issues.
United Stores A stock was the
most active issue on the board. II
made a new 1884 top at g.. up y
point. McCrory Stores was next in
volume. II made a new high for
the year al a., up 3. and net tops
were made By the B at r., up s
and the preferred at 81, up T. Ma
tionaI Department Stores reached
81 up = IN active turnover hiNher
grade mercantile issues also we're in
demand with gains ranging to
more than a point.
Celotex issues featured the build
ing department. The certificates
rose a point while the preferred was
up l. Budd Manufacturing issues
we're strong.
Among issues to make new 1884
highs we're American Circle at IS.
up =: Coca Cola. 1852, up pa.
Electric Auto-Lite Preferred. lO3, up
3. General Motors Preferred. 1856
up -: Universal Leaf Tobacco. So s..
up =, and Wilson Preferred 90, up
-.
United States Steel at noon was
30. of "a; American Telephone
1lOM. of -. AtchisOn. 50. up Il:
Case, AZ. up p; General Motors,
297s. up -; ChrySler 34i-, of "a;
Consolidated Gas. 267s. off =. and
Westinghouse Electric. 81 p. ups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered TO buyers ny local
commission dealers.
FRUITs-Cranberries. Cape Coo, early
blacks. 75-Ib. box. 50 30. Grapes. Miehigan
Concords. I2-qt. basket. soc: Cslliornia
Fmperors 2T-lb. box. 81. Craoapples.
Michigan hvslopS, bushel. sl.62; Persim-
mons. Indiana. u ots-. soc. Fears. Rev
YORK BartIetS. bushel. S2.50. AvacaooS,
ROY. 81 so. Ounces buShel. 50. Bananas.
round Sc: plneappIsS. Cratef -: size 50.
AppleS. maiden blush. $780, northern SpyS.
81 IS. Indiana ionathans, Sl.6o: grimes
golden. sI.50II.75. Melons. California
honey dews. s225.
yEGETABLES-Cahhag Northern Dam
fsh. sO-lb bag. 60c: red. pound, SC.
onions. Idaho. sweet spanish. large. 99.io'
Rae. ST 40. Michigan, yellow. llS: white.
Is BAG. SIS. Potatoes, New Jersey Cob
biers. ioo-lb. bag. 81 IS: northern rouno
Nhife Ioo-Ib. BAG. 81: Ohios. i0o-lo. bag,
sfss: Idaho Russets. i00-lb. bag; 81. sweet
r,otsfoes Indiana Jerseys. busheL Sl.oO.
fndfsna Nancy Halls. bushel. 81. Beans.
rrslnG sfrtnEless. buShel. SITS BeetS.
roTen- 2oc. Carrots. homegrown dozen,
-s5c CaulifoWer crate. SID CeleIy.
Nfcnfran. medium. dozen. 4Oc. Jumbo.
dozen. 6sc: hearts. bunch. 9oc- Cucumbe5s 5.
hothouse dozen. IS Endive; dozen. 4Ve-
Frx plant dozen, 7Se. kale. nome sroN n
hssheL Soc Lettuce. outdoor. is-io. nas-
dozen. soc. PARSLEY. dozen. 35c. Peas
Eamrrr ssss. Spinach. homegrown.
hrSadIesf. 6usheI. Soc Radishes, dozen.
soc tomatoes. outo0or. l1-lo- basket, $50
buxhel 81 50. TurnipS. home groNn- dozen
coc. pumpkins. dozen. Sl.lS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
HUGE RUBBER EXHIBIT
LAUNCHED IN ENGLAND
Complete Display of Story of
Product Is Presented.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Nov. 5.-Representing
the rubber industry of the entire
British empire, one of the most
complete and scientifically inclusive
exhibits ever contemplated is being
held in the Science museum at
South Kensington.
Sponsored by the Rubber Grow
ers' Association collaborating with
the Rubber Research Institute of
Malaga, the Research Association of
British Rubber Manufacturers and
the London Advisory Committee for
Rubber Research in Ceylon and Ma
lava, the several aspects of the
utilitarian and strictly scientific
uses OF rubber are being discussed
and demonstrated.
A complete display Of the story
of rubber from the time the latex is
tapped in the rubber tree TO the
time it has been prepared for its
diverse uses. now is in progress. The
plantation. the manufacturing proc
eSses. scientific treatment, tests
and applications are being thor
oughly discussed by experts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
NERVOUSNESS RULES
IN PIT GRAIN TRADE
Action Reflects EaSineSS in
World Markets.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

By UHite6 Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Grain
markets on the Board of Trade we're
nervous and unsettled today, re-
flecting easiness in other world
terminals.
Wheat started Is cent lower to 4
cent higher, corn was off q to Il
cent improved, oats were 1s cent
lower to Il cent higher, rye was up
q cent, and barley was Is cent
lower to Il cent higher.
Broomhall reported Liverpool was
lower but only temporarily affected
by easiness in North America. I'm
favorable weather in the Argentine
came in for some attention.
Operators in the local pit evened
up their positions for the election
holiday tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Other Livestock
(By Times SpeciaD

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 5.--Cattle-Commer-
cial. 100: general market on slaughter
classes active; quality Of steers and heiter
supply somewhat improved; trading fully
Csc or more higher on these; cows and
bulls, strong; stockers SLOW. generally
steady; bulk common to medium slaughter
steers and heifers. S3.75d4.75; few COM
mon down to SO. IS; better finished selec-
lions mostly S5q6; top. Sc so for good 865
and 1918 pound weights; bulk beef cows.
s2,5oG3;. good kind and smooth, hetfer
mostly Sl.25M2.25: most sales sausage
bulls. s2.25G285; odd head best heavy
kinds higher; most Hereford stock calves.
s45Od5; bulk feeding steers. S3G3,75:
calves commercial. 500 vealer market,
weak to soc lower than Friday and Satur-
day: bulk better grades. S5.50d6; strict
lv choice $3.50: medium and lower grades.
Steady with Saturday Or 1oc higher than
Friday; top and bulk desirable, 200-250
lbs $685.: 180-195 lbs, SIS As; 255 lbs. up,
SIS 40; 160-i75 lbs. S4.85; l40-155 lbs, 81 80;
l2O-l35 lbs $685.: desirable sows. 450;
sheep 500, including 100 stock ewes; sup
ply light; market generally steady,;. most
above: bucks out at 81 per cwt; discount,
light throughouts. $3.50: better fat ewes,
sl50G2: most stock ewes salable, $3.50 per
head down receipts Saturday. cattle, COM
mercial 309 government. 209; calves. COM
mercial 100: hogs. 279: sheep. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
WOMAN Is PROMINENT
AS GRAIN FORECASTER
Mrs. E. H. Miller Widely Known in
Financial Circles.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov Be. H. Miller,
known in market circles as the pri-
vate grain forecaster, whose monthly
crop estimates most closely approx
innate government figures, and as
the only combined grain and cotton
forecaster in the business, is
woman.
She travels thousands of miles
each year, edits monthly question
naires from 5000 informed people,
reduces her findings to figures which
rival the accuracy of reports di-
vined from more complicated sys-
tenn employed by government fore
casters, and still maintains a happy
home for her husband and 2-year-
old son.
A southern girl, Mrs. Miller was
discovered" in Memphis by Chi
cago grain broker. She was trans
ferred here in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Farm Buying Power Off

Declines of 3 points in both the
farm price index and the purchasing
power of farm products was reported
today by the bureau Of agricultural
economics for the month ended
Oct. Is. The farm price index on
that date stood at 100 and the pur-
chasing power figure at 70. Con-
trasted with a year ago the former
shows an advance Of % points and
the latter a gain Of u points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

Rejecting profitable operations in
the United States since repeal, HI
ram Walker Gooderham & WortS.
Ltd. today reported new peak earn
ings for the fiscal year ended Aug.
81 For the year the company
showed operating earnings Of S4.-
$4,000. which was equivalent TO
s440 on the common shares after all
regular charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Asks Tobacco Control

Predicting reduced stocks OF to-
bacco and betterment in the supply
situation next year. the Department
OF Agriculture crop forecast for 1885,
issued today, warned that continued
federal control of acreage was
necessary TO progress in reducing
SURPRISES and increasing prices TO
growers. 1t was pointed out in the
report that while the total acreage
Of tobacco in the United States was
the lightest since 1921, the average
yield an acre was the highest in
eleven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

THF LulTeu fEEHNI
CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Apples- Michigan
Mcintosh bushels. 2il-ineh. SID. Jona -
800 81 1ssff so Sweet pOtatocS-Ien-
,-.eSee hushIes -ssI aoc Lettuce-Calforn!a
r-ares 81 7sae65. Psppers-Illinois. bush
80 see Celery-Michigan square crates.
soe-esr OREGON cauiifioWer. crates. 81
T7s- Mtchican. Sinl.25 Grapes-Michi-
-en Concord 50n 3sc. y Y ASH sc, y
quarts. Cranberries-M MASSACHUSETTS -,
s---efs Sssfs 10. Wisconsin 50 25fl so
ss-snarh- Missouri bushels. 15f SOC Michi-
- 9sTs0c CaEots-Illinois bushels.
To- sn- CeIerV-ca bbagc-MichiEan nat
..sx sSs4 snr BeetS-TiinoiS and Indi-
80 green punches 6ffSc. Onion market
1sn-iS sackSs-MichiCan yellow. $50 soc !.
io~s 81 Illinois vellowS 5oG7Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
STEEL RATE TO RISE
Youngstown Operators FOreSee
Early Recovery.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 5.-An
early recovery in steel mill opera
tons in this district was forecast by
mill operators today as repots came
in that the automobile industry is
expected to step up activities shortly.
Operations this week will hold at
slightly under 30 per cent of capac-
ity, unchanged from last week, and
compared with 80 per cent the cor
responding week of 1898, 10 per cent
in 1882 and 81 per cent three years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Pecora Lauds Exchanges

Ferdinand Pecoras inquisitor OF
stock exchange practices before the
senate, and member of the securities
exchange commission. declared in a
speech at Hartford. Conn, yesterday
that stock and security exchanges
are absolutely indispensable to our
modern economic system. Incor-
poration of the security act of 1893
and the stock exchange act of 1884
into national law will restore the
confidence of the public in the mar
ket. he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
VOLUME OF LIVESTOCK
SETS PEAK AT CHICAGO
October Aggregate of 1,249,254 Head
Heaviest Since September, 1888.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. Livestock
handled at the Chicago stockyards
last month came to 1,249,254 head
Of cattle, calves, hogs, sheep and
horses, compared with 1899, 479 dur
ing the preceding month, it was dis
closed today.
Last months aggregate was the
largest volume since September,
1888, and the best October in three
years.
Cattle receipts for the month,
which totaled 288,165 were the sec
ond heaviest since November, 1926,
and the largest October in eight
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
NEW MILL TO BE BUILT
Carnegie Steel to Erect Plant in
Youngstown District.

7 TTFTT7' FFINFTFE
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 5.-The Car
negie Steel Company. subsidiary OF
the United States Steel Corpora
ton, will erect a continuous hot
strip mill in the youngstown dis
trict at a cost of between $1,000, 900
and 100000, it was disclosed here
today.
The contract for the building has
been awarded to the United Engi-
neering and Foundry Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
GIeaningS
Steel Output Moves Up

The steel industry reversed its
trend in october. pig iron produc-
ton gaining So per cent and out
put of steel ingots climbing to a
point higher than in the correspond
ing period last year. according to
the magazine Steel. Among the new
business now in sight. the magazine
points to Chrysler's plan to build
a s1.0O0OO assembly plant in Buff
falo. and the Carnegie Steel Com
pany's decision to build continuous
strip mill plant at Macdonald, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
BUYS STREAMLINE TRAIN
Illinois Central Purchases Unit From
Pullman Corporation.

The streamline train which the
Illinois Central railroad will OPP
crate between st. Louis and Chicago
has been ordered from the Pullman
Car and Manufacturing Corporation.
L. A. Downs. president of the road.
announced today.
The train will be electrically
driven by a 1,200-horse power Die
sci engine, which is the largest
single engine yet designed for train
service. There will be FIVE cars with
seats for $50 passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
RADIO SALES FINANCED

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-A new
plan to finance radio sales for Cros-
ley dealers through the Commercial
Investment Trust Corporation, was
announced today by Powell Crosley
Jr. Under the new plan sales can
be financed where required.