davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
NEW AIR ROUTE BEING SURVEYED
Pilots Robbins and Jones Make Hazardous
 Flight Today

Pilots s. E. Robbins and Jerry Jones left this afternoon at the controls of the PAA Lockheed Electra on dangerous mission. They will survey bad weather routes along the Yakima River, the Sloka River and the Inklin River, and will determine the altitude of pass es between the river valleys and Atlin Lake.
 Under nosmal conditions the route of the PAA planes lies di- rectly over Skagway enroute to Whitehorse. The routes to he sur veyed today will be used only when weather conditions in the Skagway district prohibit air travel
 On survey flights the ship flies at very low altitude and no pas sengers are carried. Even company officials are barred from survey flights and communication by radio telephone between the pilots and the PA radio base station in Juneau is constantly active.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
LIGHTS INSTALLED ON DOUGLAS BRIDGE,
 THANKING HELD UF

Lights on the new Douglas Island bridge have been installed and were turned on for a test Saturday night. However, they will not be kept per- manently lighted at this time. The matter of paying for power for the lights has not yet been determined, the Alaska Road Commission feel ing that the bill which probably will run around $50 to S600 a year can not very well come out of it's ap- prcpriation. It has suggested that the cities of Juneau and Douglas share in keeping the lights going.
 There are A single globes on the new structure, 12 lights on the steel and 12 on the approaches.
 Work of planking the span is still held up for lack of banking from the states where the lum.er strike is still in progress. As soon as that work is completed it will be necessary to fill in about 40C feet on the Douglas side with rock and then there is some surfacing work to do on the Douglas road un- der the Bureau of Public Roads. R J. Sommers has the B. P. R. con- tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
RECORD SALMON OF 62 POUNDS CAUGHT SUNDAY
w. E. Gerwels, Bob Hen ming, pr. R. H. Williams
 Aid Tn Landing

Weighing C. pounds, the largest salmon. to be hooked this season fin local waters with a strip line, was landed after a two-hour battle near North Island yesterday by w. E. Gerwels, Bob Henning and Dr. R. H. Williams. It is on display at the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market today.
 Gerwels and Henning were strip fishing yesterday in a rcwboat near the road camp att Yankee Cove where they are employed, when the giant salmon was hooked. Not sure just what kind of a fish they had on their line. the men attempted to maneuver their boat and fighting fish over to a larger craft, the Betsy Ross, which was anchored nearby
 Finally, after two hours of play ing the fish, the pair were able to get near enough to the Betsy Ross, So that Dr. Williams. aboard her, could land the fish with his net It would have been impossible to land it with a gaff into the rowboat.
 The youths still are at their camp. and the fish is in Juneau today. But 1t will be kept in the Frye-Bruhn cold storage room pending their next visit to town.
 The fish is four feet long, is IA inches wide, 2 inches thick, and 'l F inches around the largest por- tion.
 The Betsy Ross party didn't do 90 badly either In addition to Capt. Steve Ward and Dr. and Mrs. Will Hams, the party included w. E.. Shird, Pacific Hoist and Dredge Company representative from Se- attle: W. A. Harn. San Francisco machinery firm agent; Mrs. K. N. Neill. and her house guest from Olympia, Wash, Mrs. Katherine Fischer; and MT, and Mrs. Tom Hutchings.
 More than 46o pounds of fish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
HOLLYWOOD TRAVELLER WILL HAVE REAL FISH STORY TO
 TELL ON RETURNING HOME

Friends in Hollywood will be re- galed with a real fish story when Dan Carty returns home from his trip to Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs Carty arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern and will continue to the Westward on the Alaska tomorrow. Yesterday MT. Carty was a member of fishing party with pr. Robert Simpson and Charles Goldstein at Tee Harbor, and it will be difficult for him to convince his friends back home that he caught red snapper and sizeable halinut on the same line at the same time However, Dr.. Simpson and MT. Goldstein will vouch for the truth Of the story. While here Mrs. Carty is visiting Mrs Frank A. Boyle, with whom she trained as nurse, and Sister Mary Alfreda, long a friend and her first Sister when she began training in Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
Wiley Post
 Giues More
 TripPIans $
Purpose of Flight to Open Commercial Line, AL
 aska to Siberia

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July B. Wiley Post says he plans to cross only 40 miles of open water on his flight from Alaska to Siberia late this month. sA.
 Post explained the air passage to Siberia will be across the narrow portion of Bering Strait 8
 Trial flights of. his new plane will be conducted this week and if successful he will head north with in ten days.
 Post will be accompanied by his wife and Fay Gillis Wells:
 The purpose of the trip is to map a route for a commercial line from Alaska to Siberia and also to hunt bear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
CHILL BROWNS
 IN GOLD CREEK LATE SUNDAY
Body of Robert Stapevich.
 Nine, Recovered by i Fire Department
EkEhMxsk,

Robert Stapevich, 9-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Nick Stapevieh. drowned in Gold Creek late yestcr- day afternoon. The boy apparently fell into the swift stream while at play near Evergreen Bowl.
 Bremen were called out at o'clock, and a search along the banks of the stream resulted in finding the lads bruised body at the mouth of the creek on the tide flats. moro than one-half mile from the Bowl
 Members of the Fire Department immediately attempted resuscitation, but Dr, William P. Blanton exam ined the child and pronounced him dead and beyond possible aid
 The department was called oIt while a baseball game was in prog ress at Baseball Park, along one side of which Gold Creek flows. The game was not stopped, but many fans crowded to fences as fire men began the search.
 The small son of Patrolman Will liam Markle saw the body from the Gold Creek Bridge and notified his father.
 The body was taken to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary No funeral arrangements have been made, but will be announced to- morrow.
 The boy is survived by his par ents, a younger brother and two sisters. His father is a miner
 Residents here recalled that this was the second drowning of child in Gold Creek in recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
SEA SCOUTS GET
 TEMPORARY HOME

The store next to the Frock Shop on Lower Front Street will be the temporary meeting place of the Sea Scouts, it was announced today George Jorgenson, chairman of the Sea Scout committee of the Sons of Norway, arranged the place with Charles Naghel. agent for the build ing.
 The first meeting will be held Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
 The moving of the ship Pacific from the beach to it's proposed site near the JuneauDouglas bridge, where it will be the permanent meeting place of the Sea Scout group, has been postponed until next week when tides will be high CT than they were last weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
ESTEBETH ARRIVES
 WITH 6 PASSENGERS

Six persons arrived here yester- day on the motorship Estebeth from Sitka and way ports.
 Several crew members, including Purser Dave Ramsay, reported good catches of fish while stop was made at Baranof The Fourth of July was spent at Hoonah and Tenakee.
 The inbound list:
 From Sitka--George E. Moser.
 From Tenakee Mrs. Jo Reidi, Joe Kapoff, Mrs. E. Phelps.
 From Funter-Nick Jukich, Jack Nix.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
FEDERAL RELIEF STILL REQUIRED,
 MANY MILLIONS
Plan Transferring Unern- ployed to State Care
 Not Successful

WASHINGTON, July s.-Ack- nowledging little progress has been actually made in transferring sun- employables" from Federal relief to care of the state relief, officials said about four million such persons are still on Federal rolls.
 This number, which is about one fifth of the persons depending wholly or in part on Federal relief activities, is roughly the same as last December, officials said.
 EZRA Administrator Hopkins now plans to supply most of the food and clothing required by unemploy- ables even after they are returned to the care of local governments and there is little prospect of their ceasing to be Federal burden un- til after the Work Relief program is at its peak which will be around November l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
ss sa . =
 AT THE HOTELS c ss . 9s
Gastineau


 s. A. Berd, H. J. Gilligan, R. A Welsh, Jr., Bellingham, Wash; E s. Calhoun, Burroughs Adding Ma chine Company; D. J. McRae; Hen- " Hill; A. J. Mind, Herd Inlet; John Schwegler; Mrs. Roy Fox; S. A. Robbins, PAA; s. c. Bassett PAA; G. w. Moser, Seattle; Jerfy Jones, Fairbanks; E. L. Phelps; Louise Jeschien, Berkeley, Cal; J W. MacPherson, Victoria, B. C.; J c. Brady, Prince Rupert, B. C.; Mrs. M. V. Wonn, Rochester, N. r.; Dr. s. P. Russell, Honolulu, Ha- waii; Mrs. Al Campbell, Atlin B. C.; Ben Gellenbeck, Seattle; K. B. Edward, Juneau.
 Zynda
 J. Hofstee, Seattle; L. Burke G. R. Galletly, Seattle; Fred s Huntress; George Laubscher, To. Angeles; MT. and Mrs. J. s. Gris. wold, Pasadena, Cal; William A Hesse, Juneau, Frank s. Dowell Trinidad, Colo; MT. and Mrs. G w. Allen. Toronto
 Aliaskan
 w. Barron, city; A. F. Parker Gus,avus; J. c. Patterson, Sar Francisco; Ed Summers, Juneau I w. Parker, Gustavus; John Han, sen and wife, city; B. Tiempo Juneau; Carl Strom, Juneau; Jaci NIX, Funber; w Barron, ely hlnler Jakeway, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN
 SCIENCE AT {
Gavin w. Allan Will Be Heard Tonight, Scot
 tish Rite Temple

Tonight at 8 o'clock, in the Scot tish Rite Temple, a free lecture on Christian Science will be given by Gavin w. Allan, Member of the Board of Lectureship, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos- ton, Mass. The lecture is under the auspices Of the First Church of Christ. Scientist. Juneau.
 The lecturer arrived on the steamer Yukon this forenoon from the interior where he gave a lec- ture at Fairbanks.
 The lecture tonight is free and open to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
WIN
 BENEFIT, 4 TO ]

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July B. Making only four substitutions dur ing the entire game, the American League All-Stars trounced the Ma tional Leagues hand-picked base ball forces for the third straight year by score of 4 to here to- day.
 Lefty Gomez and Mel Harder combined to give the winners the benefit of four-hit game.
 Seventy thousand fans were in the stands for the benefit game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
WELSH TO ELY SOUTH

R. A. Welsh. Jr., of Bellingham, Wash, Vice-President of the Icy Straits Salmon cannery, who has been at Hoonah on company busi- ness since early June, has engaged passage on the PAA Lockheed Vega scheduled flight tomorrow to Ket- chikan, where he will board the Northwestern southbound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
MISS JENNIE JOHNSON
 GOES SOUTH TO VISIT

Miss Jennie Johnson, daughter of MT and Mrs. John G. Johnson of Douglas, is accompanying her sis ter, Mrs. J. Warner to Seattle on the Yukon Miss Johnson will visit another sister. Mrs. George A. (Viv- ianl Woods in Seattle and expects to return north the latter part of next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
Seward Minister
 Transferred South

SEWARD, Alaska, July 8.-The Rev. E. E, Reisner, Methodist min ister here for the past six years, has been transferred to Port Town send, Washington. He will leave shortly for his new pastorate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
DENVER DOCTOR IS
 MAKING ALASKA TOUR

J. H. East, M D., of the Elec- tronic Laboratory, of Denver, is a round trip passenger aboard the Yukon and is delighted with his Alaska voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
OUT OF HOSPITAL

-Four patients were discharged from the hospital over the week end, Cyril zuboff on July 6. Will jam Schmitz on July 2, and Bert " Harris and John Chudecki to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
RETURNS FROM WESTWARD

William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer, who has been on an extended trip to the interior inspecting various Territorial proj- ects, returned to his headquarters here on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mathew Reese Of Windham Bay and Dick Kareen, son of Mrs. Leo Kareen, of Douglas, were admitted to the hospital yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
MARRIED

Carl L. Thoren, mine worker and Miss Edith E. Perry of Seattle were united in marriage this after noon by U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen. Witnesses were Ture Holm and Thor Thoren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

were caught by this party. includ- ing 250 pounds of salmon. Fourteen large salmon and many good speci- mems of halibut were taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
EDWARDS ON SHIP

One of the disembarking pas 'engers off the Yukon here from Cordova was K. B. Edwards, Heinz Products representative. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
NeW York Stocks
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Highest
grade stocks on the Big Board
spurted l to 3 points in active trad
ing today, bringing the Dow-Jones
industrial and utility averages to the
best levels of the year.
Leaders made new tops in all
divisions save the rails and they
registered gains ranging to more
than points. Among the issues
making new tops were American
Telephone at 1874, up 2; Westing-
house Electric 667s, up ga; Cen
eral Motors A, up is; Chrysler
613s, up rs; Sears Roebuck sos,
up 3: Montgomery Ward 35a4, up
IA; General Electric 297s, up 3;
du Pont 1885,, up rs; Bendix 1914,
up 81; Murray Corp. 143s, up e,
and Douglas Aircraft 3014, up l,
In the utilities gains ranging to
point or more were noted in Con-
solidated Gas, North American,
Public Service and Columbia Gas.
U. S. Steel reached 4312, up /,
while Bethlehem was at 3634, up rs,
and Republic 1875, up u, the lat
ter a new 1885 high Union Pacific
gained 22l points to 1919 in the
rails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
HOGS MAINTAIN
S12 TOP PRICE
Market Steady to Largely
80 Cents Lower on
Heavy Grades.

Extreme scarcity of supplies at
surrounding livestock centers, espe-
cially Chicago, where only 1000 were
on hand, offset a sharp increase in
receipts at the indianapolis Union
Stockyards today, where prices were
steady to largely 80 cents lower than
yesterdays best average.
The sharp decrease in prices was
limited mostly to the extreme heavy
butcher weights ranging above $50
pounds, and which were largely so
cents higher in the preceding ses-
sion. The top price today, despite
the weak undertcsle, maintained the
$12 mark established yesterday. This
is the highest price paid for any
classes of hogs since August, 1929.
Receipts at the local exchange
were estimated at $500, the largest
supply on hand for more than
week. This had only small effect
on the strong demand which has
prevailed in recent weeks due to the
small supply reported at nearby
markets. Trading was active
throughout the session.
The general bulk, $50 to 225
pounds, cashed in at $1170 to
$11.90, while medium heavyweights,
scaling 225 to $50 pounds, brought
$11.50 to $1170. Extreme heavies,
from 300 pounds and upward, held
at $1,000 to $11.20. Light classes.
from 100 to $50 pounds, sold at $11
to $11.5O, and slaughter pigs, weigh
ing 100 to 1870 pounds, brought $1025
to $10.75. Packing sows held at SO
to $1,000. Holdovers were ITS.
A steady trading range was dis
played in the cattle market, eSpe-
cially slaughter classes, which were
scarce. Three loads of steers weigh
ing around 1885 pounds, cashed in
at $1135 Heifers sold under $3.50,
while cows brought $3.50 to $3.50.
Receipts were 500.
Vealers again we're stationary
with bulk of good and choice kinds
selling from SO to $3.50. Receipts
we're 500. With demand improved,
the lamb market was steady to
slightly higher than yesterday. Bulk
of better grade eve and wether
kinds sold at 1925 to s8.75. Few
brought So Bucks were discounted
from so cents to 81. Receipts were
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
REALTY SLUMP
SEEN OCCURRING
FROM TAX BILL
Market CIogging Threatened
Through Forced Liqui-
dationS.
By Times Special

~ imcs Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Real estate
will suffer heavy losses and market
clogging will threaten the small as
we'll as the large investor, through
forced liquidations resulting from
inheritance tax provisions of the
pending Federal tax bill as it now
stands, Walter S, Schmidt. president
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, pointed out today.
Real estate by reason of its very
nature as a commodity is peculiar
as to forced liquidations. which are
apt to result in huge losses. AS
threatened. they may ruin an estate.
Mr.. Schmidt calls attention to the
fact that the pending bill failes to
make any regular and dependable
provision for the orderly liquidation
of such estates as consist largely of
real estate where holdings must be
sold to meet the levies.
Payment of the taxes is due
within Is months of dee tn of de-
cedent." Mr.. Schmidt says, but the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
at his discretion may extend the
payment time for as much as 10
years from the due date where hard
ship would otherwise be entailed.
The public interest demands. how
ever, that orderly liquidation be-
assured, rather than be obtainable
only at commissioners consent,
where large estates may be made
up chiefly of real estate and where
the real estate must be sold to pay
the levy.
Provision should be made in the
law itself whereby owners and
mortgage lenders may be assured
that no sudden dumping of a great
estate, coming at depression
period. will clog the local real estate
market.
while details of such a regular
time extension for real estate liqui-
dation might we'll be left to adj
ministrative regulation, a specific
provision requiring the commission
er to set up such regulations should
be written into the law itself.
The bill already provides that in
tereSt be paid on extended payments
thus conserving the public inter-
est with respect to tax returns. In
terest is set at per cent per annum
for the first three years from the ex-
piration of six months after the due
date of the tax, and at the rate Of
per cent per annum thereafter to
the date of expiration of the period
of extension.
The association, which has pro-
tested against haste in the enact
ment of any major Federal tax
measure, has consistently held that
Federal and state tax policy should
be worked out in cooperation, and
has twice formally petitioned for a
national tax conference to include
representation not only of national.
state and local tax officials (tax-
spenders) but of principal tax pay
ing groups also, to work out sugges-
lions to this end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
COTTON MARTS
AWAIT FEDERAL
LOAN|NG POLICY
With Cfop Report Out of
Way, Announcement Is
Seen Imminent.

BY Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. with the
Department of Agriculture's fore
cast of the 1885 crop out of the
way. the trade today was concerned
with the government loan policy
toward the country's most valuable
crop. The problem is should the
present 12-cent a pound loan rate
be continued.
Yesterday the Department of Ag-
riculture forecast a cotton crop this
year of 11,798,OO0 bales. This was
100000 bales in excess of last
years production.
Tops Most Estimates
Even though the estimate topped
most private forecasts, and was
more than a million bales in ex-
cess of this years Bankhead Act
allotment of 10,50o0oO bales, Secre-
tary Henry A. Wallace protested to
see no cause for anxiety.
He promised that adequate
credit" facilities would be extended
to farmers to assure orderly mar
keting of the crop. Senator John
H. Bankhead Cd, Ala.) said he eX-
pected a 12-cent cotton loan.
The exact amount of the loan
which the government will advance
to farmers so that they can hold
their cotton instead of dumping it
on the market will be decided soon.
Cotton farmers are hoping the loan
will be at least as large as the II
cents advanced on last years crop.
Alien Competition Factor
Foreign competition has grad
ually cut into American exports.
Government officials have blamed
world conditions for this predica-
ment. They believe when world
prosperity returns the American
cotton market will boom.
Those opposed to the 12-cent loan
blame high prices of cotton for ex-
port decline They believe contin-
uance of this policy will lead to
eventual ruin of American export
markets.
The government must decide
along with its loan policy whether
a pegged price-guaranteed by loan
is going to curtail production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
On Commission ROLC

Quotations below. subject 10 change are
average wholesale prices being offered 10
BUYERS by local commission dealers.
Fruits-Bananas. <isc 10 Peaches. e.
heTtas. 6u. 81 50: Early varieties. bu. 81 IS
ais. Cansaloupss. Indiana Jumbo fats.
81 10, Standard fats. 90c, Honey DevS.
California IS. Sc. l2S So Honey Balls.
Jumbo. Sos. ASS. $3.50 Wstermelons. Wat
sons. soc: round. coo. Blackoerries 24-qt
case. s. IS. Blue berries. southern. I6-ot
case. 81 so. Apples new TranSpaNntS,
STAG l-SS. WealthyS. Sl.35 Pearls 81 IS.
Lemons. Sunkist. 560s. 81. Grapefruit. Cali
carton. zoe: Persian seedleSs. per 100. So.
California fTuit-Apricots. Tugs. 81 so:
Plums. blue. red. willow. s1.25; grspeS.
seeolssS. 81
vegetables-Beans. green. round. string
less. eu. $LSS. Beets-Home grown. doz.
lilac. Cabbage. home grown. bu. soc. Car
rotS, home grown. and Ohio. Soc. new
bulk, hail ou. TSc. Caulinower. WaShingt on.
lis-l2s, crate. s2i5. Celery. Michigan,
washed and trimmed jumbo. doz. e0c: me-
dun. doz. 4oc. hearts. : doz stalks. SOC.
Corn. home Srown. coz.. 20u 2Sc. Gu
cumbers. home g.oSn. bu. So. Kale home
best. S3-75: home grown. leaf I5-lb basket.
soc; Encive. Ohio. basket 7Sc. MangoeS.
home grown. nu, 81 so. small basket 25c
MINT. doz. soc. Mustard. home grown, bu.
bag. 81. home groEn. white. So-lb Dag.
Sis. Walls Wala. Spanish 5o-lo bag.
g 50. Parsley. hons grown. dog. 3sc. Peas
Soiorsa9 hsmps5 sass Potatoes-vir-
and Missouri cobblers io0-lo bag 81 IS:
Minnesota Russsts. i00-ib bag 81 Sweet
potatoes, new Trlumphs. bu, Sis; new
tons. 2-doz basket. s5c Rhuharb out door.
coz SOC. Sage. doz. 4sc Spinach. New
Zealand bu. zoe Squash. summer white.
&c. Tomatoes. home grown. io-lb basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
DOUBLES ASSET VALUE
Liquidating Level of Adams Express
Put at So, Against 1913.
y Times Special

D ! IWt5 nDtCIHE
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-An increase
in the book value of SO a share on
common stock of the Adams Express
Co. during the quarter ended June
30, was announced here today. The
liquidating value of the common
stock was put at s5.75 a share as Of
June 80, against 1913 a share on
March 81.
Since June 30 the company has
further substantial ap-
probation as result Of the mar
ket's rise and on the basis of current
prices has a book value Of So a
share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
TOBACCO SALE BEGINS
IN CAROLINA MARKETS
Prices on 1885 Crop Expected to
Average 20 Cents a Pound.

By United Press
LAKE CITY, S. c., Aug. 9-With
prices expected to average around
20 cents a pound, the sale of the
1885 tobacco crop opened yesterday
in Is Carolina towns. Thirty ware
houses in nine South Carolina towns
were bullying with the gold leaf as
the auctioneers began their sales
chants. In North Carolina, seven
other markets opened.
AS the price for the week on the
Georgia market, the first to open
last week, held at little better than
a 20-cent average, growers in the
border belt believed about the same
price would prevail in the Carolinas.
South Cardinals crop has been
estimated at 74,100,000 pounds, COM
pared with a $500, 000- pound pro-
duction in 1884. Last years crop
was valued at 12,442,OO0. and grow
ers are expected to get at least $751;
100000 this year.