davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04

on the edge of the casing as the well
continued DO flow. Part Of the
column of oil went high above the
ton of the 84-foot derrick, while
part Of It flowed through the baileT
which was tipped over so that 1t
directed a column of oil out over
the boiler. Members of the crew
risked their lives as they ran to
snuff the fire under the boiler and
to flood the hot bricks and metal.
No fire started although the boiler
was bathed in high gravity oil be-
fore the fire was out.
The we'll continued to flow for
26 minutes while the crew stood
helplessly by, unable to put on q.
control head. The well cleaned
itself before it stopped flowing and
when the bailer was again run there
was but 700 feet Of fluid standing
In the hole and the bottom was
clean of cavings.
The we'll was drilled last year by
q reorganization syndicate organic
ed by ]. H. Hamilton, receiver of
Sunburst Oil & Refining Co., and
composed OF creditors and stock 4,
holders of the old Sunburst COM
oany. When the well was COM !
Dleted, 1t was turned over to the
REORGANIZATION group with the re-
uest that they perfect company
% take over its operation. The
Northern Petroleum corporation,
With capitalization of 100000, was
.hus formed and Hamilton stepped
nut OF the management. Strife
rose among the stockholders with
Helena group, which had bought
s5 claim against the receivershtp,
making a fight to get the well away
rom the corporation. They went
q Ear as to appear before the
tate auditor in an effort TO
,revent the corporation from Issuing s
IS stock. Thus the new company
ras unable to move aud the well {
TODD idle.
Hamilton then stepped back into =
he picture and was elected presi-
emit and manager. After clearing
o all matters Of dispute he this !
eek proceeded to put the well on :
reduction since there is market
,r all the oil the we'll can produce, G
mong farmers who come for loo
dies and more TO buy the high q
ravity oil for tractor fuel. q
The well was shut down again =
thursday, for the holidays, and win a
,sume work next week. 1t will ?
, awabbed for several days, in the :,
Ut Bank method, before rods and .
bling are run. ls
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
GOES OVER TOP
CONTINUED From Page ons)

utes out of control
The well completed last fall and has been idle
throughout the winter months It's production from
the horizon the Cut Bank sand and it is similar
crude, coming from depth of 1880
Intending rods and tubing and put the well pro-
ducton J. H. Hamilton took a to the well Tuesday,
steamed up the boiler and ran the baer to determine the
fluid level The oil column found less than 20 feet from
the top of the casing AS the baer pulled out the oil
of oil four feet high 1t eceded and the crew was I'm
impressed because the well regarded pumper
With the idea of looking the condition of the bottom Of
the hole the drer started again the baier but it
was no more than 100 feet into the hole when was picked
up by rising column of oil and the long baer hurled
against the crown block It dropped back and the dart CAUGHT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04

A brisk business for this time
OF year is reported by Carl e..
Werner Of Cut Bank who recently
took on the Marion line OF oil fields
equipment. John G. Printy, who
has been branch manager for Martin
in charge of the Kelvin store, for
the past seven years, is active in
both Kevin-Sunburst and Cut Bank
fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
MAY LOsE THETR HOLE

There appeared to be danger that
the Kyle test on Bow & Arrow
structure, near the Canadian border,
viii have to be skidded to new To-
cation, owing to impossibility Of
fishing ont or drilling past a lost
string Of tools at 1850 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
OAsENG rs ARRTVTNG

Casing was arriving at the Clinch
Petroleum well on South Waller
structure this week, indicating that
drilling can resume early next week.
Location is NV corner 12-2S-6W.
Hole stands at 1000 feet, not far
off the Cut Bank sand horizon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
START Ar WINIFRED

Interest in Winifred district
where the Canmont interests OF Van.
eouver are prospecting for oil and
gas, this week shifted TO a new To-
cation on the Pennock permit. in
Sc NEA NEA 6-21N-18E, where
the seventh well in the field is
spudding. Canmont Exploration Co.
Ltd, has been drilling for two and
a half years at Winifred. II has a
well on this same 40 acres with a
flow of gas at 480 Another we'll
is 1910; Emmons interests OF Kalis-
peil have one well down 224O and
another 400. A third operation
known as Judith Operating-Pennock
is down 460 feet. The seventh op-
Grafton is on the Fenholt farm.
reported to have lost its hole at a
depth Of around 1900 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
TNsPBCTs BUTTE MINES

s, Kawashima OF TOXIC, cnleI
engineer of the Mitsui company,
largest mining, shipping and man
ufacturing company In Japan, has
been in Butte for several days in
specting mines OF the Anaconda
Copper mining company and learn
ing American mining methods.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04

The Beard reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
For further information apply to:
l. NJ BRANJORD, Secretary, State
Board OF Land Commissioners
Helena. Montana.
LIST Publication, Jane 30 1895
rad Publication, June n. 1885
&rd Publication July 4 1885
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
GALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES, July 8, 1895

Notice is hereby given that the State
State of Montana win receave bids at open
competitive bidding at the State Land /
Office In the State Capitol at 800 o'clock l
p. NJ, Wednesday. July g. 1895 FOR oil
and gas leases ON the following des-
crlbed lands;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04

L. o. Thomas and Ernest Dorais
OF Butte are starting a crew OF
men to work at the Phoenix group
OF gold mines in Madison county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04

Income OF the ffrst quarter OF
this year OF Imperial Royalties Co.
was $2S,217.57.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
WATIITONf MINING 90.


Walton Mining Co. of Butte has
been Incorporated by John H.
Walters, Atrial Walters and Harry
A. Task, all OF Butte. Capitalize
ton is 100000 with 81 par stock.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
4-H CLUB GIRLS
TO Be PICKED

ASCUS, Md, July 30.
Girls who will represent Montgom-
cry county in the annual competi'
ton during Maryland All Club
week at College Park, August 6 to
II, inclusive, will be selected at the
annual county All Club rally to-
morrow night at the Damascus
High School.
Demonstrations OF various ac-
tivities carried out by the county
clubs during the past year will oc-
cupy a greater part of the after
noon, to be followed by a picnic
dinner on the school lawn at $50
p. m.
Miss Martha Manahan, home
demonstration agent of Howard
county. will judge the winners Of
the exhibits to be placed by the
club members. Exhibits will con-
sist of canned foods. clothing and
other household articles. A style
show displaying costumes and
dresses made by the club members,
will conclude the days activities.
Miss Lavinia Engle. chairman Of
the Montgomery County Welfare
Board, and Allie MeSser. member
of the senior All Club council. will
speak,
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
BFingS Happy Relief OF PaiD

Many sufferers relieve nagging
backache quickly, once they discover
that the real cause Of their trouble
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are one Of Natures
chief ways of taking the acids and
waste out Of the blood. If they don't
pass pints day and so get rid of
more than pounds of waste matter,
your Is miles Of kidney tubes may
need flushing.
If you have trouble with frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount
which often smart and burn, the is
miles of kidney tubes may need flush
ing out. This danger signal may be
the beginning of nagging backache,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puff1ness un-
der the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask
your druggist for Doan's Pills
which have been used successfully
for over 10 years by millions Of
people. They give happy relief and
will help flush out the Is miles Of
Kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
P0NYR0UNDUP
IS STAGED

CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND. Va.
July 30.-Today is the day oi
paradoxes in the Virginia section
Of the Eastern Shore.
Fishermen will turn cowboy and
their quaint schooners will be
laden, not with melons and fish
but with the widest horses this
part Of the country has ever seen.
It is the annual day Tor the ia
nous roundup Of the Chincoteague
mustangs, the like seen nowhere
else east Of the Rockies.
Hundreds COrralIed
Hundreds of the diminuttve
ponies, said to be descendants Of
survivors of a Spanish cargo that
swan to the marShy island three
centuries ago, are in the corral
waiting for the auctioneer to open
the annual sale. Hundreds of per
sons, some merely curious and
others business-bent, are waiting
for the sale to begin.
Yesterday the three owners OF
the wild herd, Capt. Joe Truitt,
j. T. Howell and Clarence Beebe,
with the assistance of the fisher
men-cowboys, began the roundup
The low tides of the summer had
permitted many Of the ponies to
reach neighboring ASsateague
Island. They were compelled to
swim across the channel to Chinco'
league and the united herd, whin'
nying and wild-eyed, was wrangled
into the corral.
The shaggy-maned ponies, no
larger than a Shetland, have fur.
nished the basis for speculation
since the island was first colo.
nized. They were there when the
first English settlers landed.
Legends Of Origin
Legend says that a Spanish
cargo vessel, probably en- route to
Mexico or the Louisiana territory
laden with the ponies was wecked
near the island and the progeni'
tors Of the present herd swan
ashore to live in idle luxury on the
grassy marshlands. Another leg
end is that the horses were de.
liberately planted on the island
by Spanish conquistadores, to be
used by them when Spain was
ready to extend her power over
this part of America.
At any rate. the ponies are of
the distinct Spanish mustang type
and the annual roundup has been
a Chincoteague institution since
Revolutionary times. There would
be no room for the human inhabi-
tants of the island, it is said. if the
pony herd was not thinned out
each year.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
6. W. u. Will Give
Party Tomorrow

Both jazz and concert music
will be provided at George Wash
ington University's annual party
for its summer school students
tomorrow night at $50. Dancing
will be held in Stockton Hall and
concert music by a stringed or
chestra will be provided in the
yard.
DR.. Robert w. Bolwell, dean of
the summer sessions, and Mrs.
Bolwell will be on hand to meet
the students.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Italian Radio Ban
Stays in Ethiopia

The Italian governments rigid
censorship muzzle yesterday was
still tightly clamped on radio sta
tions of the American, British and
French governments at Adds
Ababa. The stations we're first
shut down for a 15-day period. At
the end of this time. the State
Department disclosed yesterday,
General Graziani again informed
ministers that because of the gen
eral situation" the radio stations
must remain closed indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
NAVY TO SINK
MINE FOUND
IN POTOMAC

Officials Of the Navy, at the re.
quest Of Army officials, today de.
clded that an old type mine, prob.
ably of the Spanish-American war
period, found this spring floating
In the Potomac River near Fort
Washington, will be taken to sea,
outside the 1O0-fathoms curve, and
sunk on Monday.
The action Of Navy officials
follows on the heels Of numerous
expressed fears that the mine is
loaded and might explode II left
exposed on the dock where it was
placed when found this Spring.
Commander T. D. Westfall,
chief Of the Mine Section, Bureau
Of Ordnance, Navy Department,
today said:
"The Navy IL taking this &C
tion following request from Army
officials. The mine Is an Army
mine."
The mine was discovered float.
ing in the Potomac by Capt. Philip
Barbour Of the steamer Potomac
who then was captain of a tug.
boat plying waters in the vicinity
Of washington. Captain Barbour
brought the mine to the dock in
Washington, where it remained un'
til this morning. when it was re-
covered by Navy officials and
taken to the Navy Yard.
AS a rule, when Navy officials
recover a Navy mine. 1t is taken
apart to determine If it is loaded
and for purposes Of study. On
the other hand, when Navy Off.
cialS recover an Army mine deci.
sion as to its disposal Is left to
Army officers, who, in this in
stance. requested the disposal of
the mine by the Navy.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Motor Lesson Fatal;
Dies on Her First Drive

Taking her first driving lesson
on Washington's streets. Mrs.
Emma E. McKnett, So, War De
partment clerk. was stricken with
a heart attack and died yester-
day.
Only a few hours after she OBJ
tanned a beginners permit, Mrs.
McKnett took her first lesson, &C.
companied by Charles Freer, an
instructor, of 2705 North Capitol
st.
While driving on Bates Road
N. E., Mrs. McKnett, nerves taut,
suddenly became i'll. She was
taken to her home at 19 Charming
st. N. E., where she died a few
minutes later,
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
LICENSED TO MARRY

Abner Brenner, 27, $500 Connecticut
Ave. and Sonia Persky, ~. Kansas City
Mo.
Howard Nicholson, 81, 4s11 Fourth
Park Pa Pl. n. w W. ~ 49, ''
Henry F. Reid. 81. 151 Eleventh st.
N. E., and Katherine r. Kendrick, 90
1885 A st. S. E.
Abel. 2s, both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Albert H. Hoffman, 20, ana Mildred
John Wilder, %. 1O7 MassachusettI
Ave. N. W. and Pula Dicksy, 30, 25
Arthur J. ]. Hasel. rs. ouantico, Va,
and Margaret Mcmillan. 10. Pensacola,
Fla.
VtncenEo Bruno. 3s. 8 Q st. N. E..
and Grazia Martorelli. 81, see Evarts ST
Fleshman, 81, both of New Oxford. Pa,
Potts, -, both Of Baltimore, @ Nd. ~
Edward e. Merson. %, 1902 NJ st. N
E. and Irene e. Reid, "a. Hoadly, Va
st. N. W.
Daniel Friedman. u. and Bessie
Brownstein, 81. both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Alexander Drain, %, 5a5 Irving st.
\; Sr,rS.;o1 W.; and q, Edith N Harrison 49, 7O
John Nell, 90. and Ida NJ. Rocks a.
both Of Baltimore. Nd.
S.: BALM Lowen, 2S. A3 Tenth st.
n. E.. and Marian Marks. 20. 1541 Rit-
tenhouse st. N. W.
Jim Smith. %, williamson. W. Va,
and Annie NJ. Williams, %, Tarboro,
n. C.
Walter N. Lanehart ~, Columbus,
Ohio, and Stella NJ. Dilpine, ~, 110S
Fern st.
Virgil R. Philpot. 2s. s24 o 81. N. E.,
and Elizabeth B. Collins, %, "a Logan
Circle N. W.
Boiling R. Powell, jr., rs, Birming.
ham, Ala, and Dorothy J. Dodge, ~,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Charles R. Moore, 81 and Maize
Jenkins. 4s, both of Beltsville, Nd.
Missile Cohen. %, and Fannie Nazer,
1s, both of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
D. {. REVENUES
UP $1,25S,320

Tax collections In the District
for the fiscal year which termi'
mated June 80 totaled $35, ,603 $3.50.
an increase of $1.25S,32O over the
collections made a year ago, Tax
Collector Chatham M. Towers re.
ported to the District Comnlis-
SionerS.
The report was made as the spe-
cial tax committee, asSiged to dis
cover new sources of revenues for
the municipality, prepared to re.
sumo its studies. The special com
mittee, headed by Auditor Daniel
j. Donovan, was recently in
structed by the city heads to con
tinue its studies in view Of the
anticipated deficit of $960,365 ex
pected at the close Of the current
fiscal year.
Collector Towers report re
vealed the increase came from
levies on personal property, alco
holic beverage, gasoline and in
surance tax gains. Real estate
and motor vehicles taxes fell be
low the collections made the prev1'
GUS years.
The gasoline tax totaled $2,357,-
1858, an increase of $294,866: per
sonal property. $1,014.134, an in.
crease of $62. 2.451; alcoholic bever
ages, $1,073,404. an increase Of
$751; TAT; and insurance taxes
$457,285. an increase of $39,350
The realty tax was $18,075, ,239, a
decrease of $241. 1895, while the mo-
tor vehicle tax fell off $29,583 to
$5l8,476.
The special tax committee has
been told in seeking new sources
of revenue to give consideration to
an increase in the gasoline tax,
new utilities taxes, an inheritance
tax and a automobile weight tax,
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
ST. Joseph 'sChureh
PIansCostume Parade

Costumed children of the par
ish will participate in a parade
at $50 Monday night opening
the annual lawn fete and car
nival of st. Joseph's Church,
at Second and C Streets North
east. A concert by the Elks Boys
Band will feature the opening
nights program. The carnival
will continue Through the week.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Roberts Offers Plan
ToCutAuto Accidents

Major traffic offenders would be
singled out by being forced to dis
play tags bearing numbers over
100000, under a safety plan trans
mitted yesterday to Traffic Direc-
tor William A. Van Duzer by Peo-
pies Counsel William A. Roberts.
This would make them contin-
ually conscious Of their accident.
causing propensities. he contended.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Obey the Missus!

NEWARK. N. j., July 30
Liquor Commissioner D. Frederick
Burnett does not believe in oppos-
ing The Missus when it comes to
drinking. In an advisory letter.
he told an innkeeper today that
although a barkeeper could not
deny a sober man a drink, 1t was
best to respect" the wife's wishes.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Youth Injuries Head
In Shallow Pool Dive

A dive in the shallow end Of
the Shoreham Swimming Pool yes
terday resulted in painful head
injuries for Herbert Lister, II, Of
2S48 Twenty-seventh st. N. W.
Pool guards who saw Lister dive
pulled him from the water uncon-
sciouS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30

Men prominent In legal and
business circles today served as
active and honorary pallbearers
at the military funeral Of E. w.
Campbell, washington attorney
who was laid to rest in Airing
ton National Cemetery following
services in the Fort Myer chapel
at II a. m.
Mr.. Campbell served as an Of
ficer in the United States Army
during the World War. He was
Al when stricken with heart
attack Monday in Cleveland.
He maintained law offices in
the Shoreham Building and in
Los Angeles. Cal, with his bro
ther, William D. Campell. He
lived at the Racquet Club.
Active pallbearers were Major
Howard w. Cutler, Joseph N. Dill
linger, Representative Dwight H.
Green, DR.. Rex Goodman, For
mer Representative johnson, Rudy
Lyons, Gilbert j. Nettleton, Major
James A. Purcell and Gladstone
williams.
Honorary pallbers were as fol-
lows: Leo Ellen, Senator Henry F..
Ashurst, Carl G. Blackman, Roy j.
Barrett, Senator William E. Borah,
George K. Bowden. Clarence F..
Burton, Herbert r. F. Brett, Ralph
H. Cameron. Wallace Chiswell,
Lawrence ]. County, Judge Charles
F. Diggs.
Peter M. Dorsch, William J. Froe-
lick, Laurence G. Green, Charles
D. Homel, Thomas w. Hardwick,
Vincent J. Hefferman, Thilman j.
Hendrick, F. C. Jacobs, Fred w.
Mackenzie, Senator Charles L. Nc
Nary, George w. Monk, Simon
Michelet, Lewis Payne.
Lee Park, Knox B. Phagan, Ray
Semmes, Hovel A. Smith, Cleve w.
Van Dyke, Frank Wilcox and
James Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Odds and Ends

william Hard. political commen.
tator, says each Of several New
Deal agencies in washington has
more propagandists on its pay roll
than can be found in all the com
bined departments of the whole
government Of the British Empire
in London" he points out the
40 press agents AAA has in Wash
ington and charges WPA with $50
at times. and refers to the 5000
"relief writer's" on writer's projects
who can be used when needed
Maurice Sackett, 36 years of ser7'
ice as a plate printer, and Jesse P,
Davis, rs years as a Spreader. are
to retire from Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Harry RoSasco,
of Treasury, will drive to Miami
this week for IA days of fun and
frolic sans "desk worry and
beginning August Helen John.
son, of FILA, will pull something
very similar with a jaunt to Tren.
ton, Tenn. folk in the Bureau
Of Safety, Interstate, are congrat.
ulating Bob" Koons on receiving
his driving license Bob says he
"really earned it,
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
BIRTHS

Aubrey and Joan Miller, boy.
Ernest and Irene strattmann. boy.
John and Elizabeth Wine. boy.
Daniel and Frances walling gsford, boy
Milton and Mary Dickerson, boy.
Otto and Mary OLSON, boy.
Joseph and EullA Ickes, girl.
Herbert ana Mildred Espey, girl.
Willard and Florence Bryan, girl.
Albert and Helen Winter, girl.
Howe and Gladys Jenkins. girl.
Linwood and Mary Baker, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
I'D. G. Lawyer Buried
At Arlington

} AloysiuS Church followed by
burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Graves was 10 years old.
He retired last August as a cap
tain of railroad police. His widow,
Mrs. Mary Catherine Graves, a
daughter, Mrs. Marie L. Moran,
and two sons, Ellsworth and Viii.
liam F. Graves survive. The lat.
ter Is a member of the Washing.
ton police department, attached
to headquarters.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
TYSON JANNEY

Last rites for Tyson Janney,
Alexandria business man who
died Tuesday in Emergency Hos
pital in his sixty-ninth year will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 p. m. at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, Alexandria.
Mr.. Janney was a lay minister
and leader in the church. In
terment will be in the Presby-
terian Cemetery.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Helen
Meta Janney, he is survived by 3
daughter, Mrs. George Trayer, Of
Alexandria, and four sons, Harvey
Janney, Of Occoquan, and Douglas,
Joseph and John, Of Alexandria:
two brothers, Samuel Mcpherson
Janney, of Fredericksburg, and
DR.. Walter Janney, Of Alexandria;
and two sisters, Mrs. Award John
son and Miss Margaret Janney,
both Of Fredericksburg,
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Hodges in Address

Curtis A. Hodges, executive di'
rector of the Greater National Cap
ital Committee Of the Washington
Board of Trade, spoke today at
the luncheon meeting of the Cos
mopolitan Club on "Our City Beau.
tiful." c. Emory Galliher pre-.
sided at the meeting in the Carl.
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
I. p. BERTHRONG

Funeral services for I. P. Berth.
rong, retired eimploye Of the Gen.
eral Land Office and a resident
Of Washington for so years, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Hines funeral
chapel, Fourteenth and Harvard
Streets Northwest. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Berthrong was SO. He re-
tired IL years ago after 46 years
service in the Land Office.
His wife, Mrs. Lucy Berthrong,
and two grandsons, Raymond
and Morgan Berthrong, survive
him,
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Births, Deaths and Marriages

, william J. Kerry. IS. 1900 Connecticut
Ave. N W.
George C. Thorpe. 81. Naval Hospital.
Harry Stanford, 81, Gallinger Hospital,
Raymond Kelley. ~, 307 G ST. N. w
Winfield v McCown, Il, S20s connectt.
cut Ave. N "
walter V. Gaffney. rs. Casualty Hoe
pital.