davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
They Will Gather at II O'ClOck-Little Hope
 of Any Pardon ONLY THING LEFT
 IS GOV. RETRIEVE Suspect RumOr BObbed Up Again in Renewed
 Strength
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Staff COrrespondent)'

lUnlted freSS StatI COrreSpOnuentl
 Trenton, N. J., March 28--- (UP) - Bruno Richard Hauptmann's last desperate plea for clemency from the New Jersey court of pardons will be heard at II a. m. Mon- day, just B hours before the time set for his execution for murdering Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr. In January the court refused, to 0, to conn mute Hauptmann's death sentence and there is little prospect that 1t would do so this time, barring new evidence. Clerk of the Court A. B. Hermann announced, however, that the court, composed of Gov. Har-
 Continued on Page 7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
Russia, Japan h
 Angry Mood ODer Recent Shooting
Russia Firmly States the Shots Were Fired on Soviet TerritOry-Japan, Just as Bitterly Con-
 plains It Was Other Way

Moscow, March 28 = (UP) -- Russia and Japan have exchanged angry protests regarding two fatal clashes which occurred this week the Manchukuoan frontier, it was announced today Russia, insisting firmly that both clashes occurred within well marked Soviet territory reserved the right to demand and demanded who participated Tamekichi Ota Japanese ambassador
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

tcOntinued on Page isJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
coR.'sTALKs FELL ON HIM

(Continued on Page 2.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29

NEW YORK, July 20 G.N.sD-Cop,
per buying abroad today in good
volume. with prices tending higher.
Sales today were reported with price
equivalent to $50 cents a pound C. /. I.
European base pots; this compared with
9.45 cents a pound yesterday.
Domestic copper markets were re-
ported quiet and firm. For the first
time in about a month domestic copper
sales on Monday dipped below the
1000, 000-pound level to a total of approx
mately 74s.0OO pounds. This is the first
Induction of the expected slump in
buying following the tremendous pur-
chases of LIST week. For the month so
far approximately 347,726,00O pounds
were sold.
Domestic lead blying continued heavy
with prices unchanged at $50 cents
pound New York and AS cents East
st. Louis
While there is no present indication
that sellers are considering a price adj
vance it is felt that such a move Is
probable if buying continues.
Zinc markets were fairly active with
prime Western zinc unchanged at 4.SO
cents a pound East st. Louis.
The tin market rallied today with
price adcancing to 42ls cents a pound,
compared with 41.s5 cents yesterday.
Anthony continued unchanged at LIN
cents Z pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
E. &P. PROFITS
SH0WGA|N

The Chesapeake and P otomac
Telephone Company reports bal
ance before dividend for June OF
SCOOPS, against $159,705 in the
corresponding month of 1885. For
the first half of this year, the bal
ance is listed at $1,075,984, as
compared with $978,928 in the like
period of last year.
Operating revenues for the
month of June were $891,738 &C
cording to the report. Operating
expenses, nclud ing interest,
amounted to $731,710.
Net operating income amounted
to $l72,681 as compared with 1884,
666 in June, 1885, a decrease OF
$1O,985. Taxes for the month of
June amounted to $88, 1908, as COM
pared with $64,276 in June, 1885,
an increase of 37.2 per cent. The
cost of telephone plant in service
on June 30, 1886, was $38,210,719,
according to a statement made by
John A. Remon, general manager
of the company.
Telephone users here made 3d.
489, 900 calls in June, as compared
with 22,O35, 900 during the same
month in 1895. Washington was
served by 2O6,144 telephones on
June 80, 1886, a net loss Of 3O1
telephones over the previous
month. On June 80, 1885. there
were 1876, 1895 telephones in service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29


money system. Governor Landons views well known,
and he is man who means what he says.
q New York city man asks Would not Central Bank
at Washington be the best way control the flow of
rency like the post office controls postage amps7 Stamps
sell at discount and the bank notes would not be
inflation?'
The best way this question is to follow up the
postage stamp idea. Two points outstanding:
Postage stamps have nothing to do with controlling the
flow of trade but merely issued the demand for postal
service arises because of business conditions
The value of postage stamps has nothing to do with the
value of commodities No letter. given
weight and distance take the postage.
But the of money standard of value
exchange We trade labor for and then trade
the money for food Thus the has be something that
we know has generally recognized value.
The post office stamps relation the number of
pieces of mail matter almost regardless prices
of the stamp known only voluntarily exchange money
for them But money required in relation the level of
prices.
The higher prices get money u.s. and the
money to need.
If bank issued only according business require
ments and then retired business falls off, that would be
good Then they limited by convertibty into god
would have the safest and best system that possible
But could note issues Control the flow Of bust
ness"
AS to Central Bank at Washington" why have CEN
trail at that city? The obvious intent to put the bank
under the control of the politicians If you do that you get
currency issued for political and that always
initiation.
AS postage stamps selling at discount that is be-
they convertible into money and printed only
wanted for postage But money must be standard for
measuring all exchange values Unless is kept convertible
into gold Cor something else that has demand and supply
gold does currency will sell at discount That that
it is inflated
3. Jimmy Of Brooklyn makes the mistake of assuming
that because the law requires that of at least 40
per cent in gold be maintained therefore 2 times gold
should be issued paper and silver The requirement
is outside limit for safety There for going
the limit when business does not call for money
If additional currency issued would either 60
the banks idle deposits would such of in
faon that people would speculate commodities and drive
prices up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29

The answer is simple. Under the Roosevelt
administration power has been delegated to
Mr. Roosevelt to devalue the dollar, to issue
greenbacks, and do other things which take
from Congress it's constitutional power to con-
troll the issue of money. This condition gives
arbitrary power to single person. and one
who has shown complete lack of understand
ing of money.
The Republican Party pledges itself to end
this condition of momentary uncertainty. In
my opinion this plank means something; for
the millions who are going to vote for Lam
don are mostly the men and women who are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
HANEY s s::' s s:s;; a '::s:: ' :: s ss
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics New York University
l. Los Angeles man asks: What does the Republican
pary plank about restoring Congress the power to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
Washinqton Produce Markets

SALES
Potomac Electric 51as pfd, 20
@111A, 10@111%.
National Capital Bank, 100,
144B, 10@145, 8@145.
Mergenthaler Linotype, $50
461a, 3O@46R. 25@4612.
American Security and Trust
Company, 7@256.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amor Tel & Tel 4hs ......111AI....
Amer Tel & Tel Col Tr SIS I1OS1l.....
Anacosta & Pot 5s.......... IS 1914
Ana & Pot Guar Sc. 100 ....
C & P Tel of Va. 5s....... I1O3 ....
Cap Traction r r 5s........ 92A s2A
City & Suburban IS ..... S7% SS13
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s,.... lis .....
Potomac Elec 6s............I1 los .....
Wash Gas SIS 1853. j1O7 .....
Washington Gas IS 1861. 100 .....
Wash Gas IS series B. ....... 1904 .....
Wash Rwy & Elec As 80. los u 80.
Miscellaneous Bonds
Chevy Chase Club I1Os I.....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
Metal Markets

Eek dividend. rs per cent extra. t5Oc
paid May Is. 1895. s. per cent extra.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

of an interesting wedding yesterday
afternoon, when Miss Emma Southgate
Beale, daughter of Mrs. Norman Les
lie Beale of Country Club Grove. Va.
became the bride of Mr.. Frank Madi-
son Gray of Alabama and Washington.
The ceremony was performed at 4
o'clock by the Rev B. M. Johns,
pastor of Grace Methodist Church of
Wilmington, Del, assisted by DR.. Al
bert Joseph Mccartney.
Palms and ferns we're used to dec
crate the church and preceding the
ceremony Mr.. George Wilson, church
organist, gave a program of nuptial
music
The bride was escorted to the altar
by Mr. Henry Nowland Vaughan of
New York, and then given in marriage
by her mother. She wore gown of
ivory satin made with tunic, close
fitting sleeves, and De Medici collar
of lace. The long train formed part
of the tunic and her tulle veil was
becomingly arranged in a cap effect,
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley.
Miss Frances Powell Hill, aunt of
the bride, was maid of honor, wearing
an aquamarine net gown over taffeta.
Miss Hill wore a leghorn hat, trimmed
with aqua velvet. and a cluster of
Spring flowers and she carried an
arm bouquet Of sweet peas in pastel
shades.
The bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn
Williams Hill of Orange, Va, cousin
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Mrs. Ella w. Lauderdale Of Coves-
vile, Va, announces the engagement
Of her daughter Mary Virginia to Mr.
Leon Kirkpatrick Bryner of DanWlle.
Pa. The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

of the bride: Miss Hilda Dampier Of
this city and Miss Betty Johns Of VIII
mington. Del. They wore gowns Of
aquamarine net. made like that Of the
maid of honor, and their flowers were
sweet peas in the light shades. Mr.
John Clendenin of Washington acted
as best man. The ushers were Mr..
Patrick Matthews. Mr.. Royce Smith,
Mr. Rowland Flint Hill, Sd. cousin Of
the bride, and Mr.. James Hutt.
A reception followed the ceremony
in the home of the brides aunt, Miss
Frances Powell Hill, in Country Club
Grove, Va, when the couple were as
sisted in receiving by the brides
mother, Mrs. Beale. who was attired
in pale blue chiffon, with corsage
bouquet OF gardenias.
Later. Mr. Gray and his bride left
on q wedding trip, the latter travelling
in a dark blue silk suit, with which
she wore navy blue accessories and
navy straw hat trimmed with pansies
and other Spring flowers. When they
return they will make their home in
Country Club Grove. Mr.. Gray is the
auditor and budget secretary of the
Washington Community Chest. He is
a graduate of the University of Ala
bama. Mrs. Gray was graduated
from Wyoming Seminary. Kings
ton, Pa.
Mrs. Helen H0user Bayliss
Weds Mr.. Arthur A. Burr.
A charmingly arranged wedding took
place yesterday morning when Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

following the ceremony for a few init
mate friends of the bride and BRIDE
groom. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Burr left
on a wedding trip through Pennsyl-
vania. They plan to return to the
Capital May Is.
Mr.. w. A. Burr of New York, father
Of the bridegroom, attended the we'd.
ding.
Miss Annie Rogers Weds
Mr.. Earl O. Dunlap.
Miss Annie Hemphill Rogers of
Abbeville, S. c., was married yester-
day afternoon to Mr.. Earl o. Dunlap
Of Charleston, S. c. The wedding took
place at O'Clock in the Eastern
Presbyterian Church at Sixth street
and Maryland. avenue northeast, the
Rev. Alfred Barrows officiating.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap hold
positions in the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Engagement
S Are
Announced
Continued From First Page.)

ter Francis Powell to Mr.. James Rich
ard Heiskell.
Miss Dunlop Is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. James Freeland Dunlop Of
Georgetown and Virginia. She Is the
Observation-Disclosures Of
Robert Peter, first mayor of George
town, and the granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird Dun
lop, who lived at 3014 N street, George
town, the home Of the Dunlops for over
100 years, which Is now owned by the
Robert Lincolns. Miss Dunlop at
tended Sweet Briar College and is a
popular member of the younger So
cial sets of Virginia and Washington.
Mr.. Heisken is the son Of Mrs. Ray
mond Heiskell and the late Mr.. Heis-
kell Of this city. He Is a graduate Of
Georgetown University and the Co.
lumbus University School Of Law. is
Friends School, the Choate School
ding will take place early in June.
This marriage will unite distin-
guiJned families Of Virginia, Maryland
and old Georgetown. Miss Dunlop S
mother was Grayce Carter Powell of
Virginia and Mr.. Heiskell represents
an old Maryland family and is a direct
descendant of Lord Baltimore.
The wedding will be very quiet and
will take place in the early Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wickliffe
Woolley announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Frances Howard
Woolley, to Mr.. James Spittal Robb
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spittal
Robb Of this city. The wedding will
take place in the Fall.
Miss Woolley attended Gunston Hall
Holton Arms and Stuart Art Schools
and is member Of the Junior League
Mr.. Robb was educated at Sidwell
Friends School. The Choate School
Of Wallingford, Conn, and the Evans
School at Tuscon, Ariz. He has been
afiliated with air transportation since
1929 and connected with the American
Airlines in this city for two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans r. Stamm an
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Helen Houser Bayliss, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Houser, and Mr..
Arthur A. Burr, son of Mr.. w. A. Burr
and the late Mrs. Burr of Broadalbin,
N. Y. were married In the home of
the brides parents at 573l Ninth
street. The ceremony was performed
at 1880 o'clock by the Rev. S. B.
Daugherty Of the United Brethren
Church. The house was decorated
with white peonies, roses and snap
dragons and tall palms.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a shrimp
color suit with a lynx collar and a
shoulder bouquet Of violets, lilies Of
the valley and tea roses. Her acces-
sories were brown patent kid.
Mrs. Frank Mccarthy was matron
of honor, wearing light yellow suit of
the same model as the brides and
brown accessories. Her shoulder bou-
quet was of violets, lilies Of the valley
and tea roses.
Mr.. H. j. Mccarthy was best man
for the bridegroom.
A breakfast was held Immediately
Evening star., 1936-05-03

nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marianne Valerie, to Mr..
Sherman Brett Farnham, son of Prof.
and Mrs. Charles L. Farnham Of Yale
University, New Haven, Conn.
Miss Stamm completed her educa-
ton abroad, having attended Les
Allieres, Lausanne, Switzerland. She
received her A. B. degree from George
Washington University in 1884 and
has been actively engaged in social
work. She is a descendant of a dis
tinguished Swiss family.
Mr.. Farnham was graduated from
Yale University in 1898. He is
member of Scroll and Compass Fra
ternity, Of the Yale Engineering Asso-
ciation. and associate member of the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil r. Pemberton
announce the engagement of their
daughter Lucille Frances to Mr.. Sam
uel Clarke Billings of Silver Spring.
Md, and Belmont, Mass. Mr.. Billings
Is the son of Mrs. John D. Billings and
the late Col. Billings of Belmont, and
is a graduate of the Massachusetts,
State College, the class of 1880.
The wedding will take place in June.
Mrs. c. Rene Dagneaux announces
the engagement of her daughter Isa-
belle Augustine to Mr.. James Edmund
Eckloff, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Eckloff of Washington. The we'd
ding will take place early in June"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murray Cover
OF Hyattsville, Md, announce the en-
| gagement of their daughter Ruth
| Anita to Mr.. William Thomas Drink
ard. jr, of Washington, D. c., the
wedding TO take place in June.
Mr.. Charles Quimby announces the
engagement of his daughter Mary Vir-
ginia to DR.. William r. Cassidy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Cassidy. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Quimby attended American
University, where she was a member of
Alpha Chi Sorority. DR.. CaSady will
graduate this Spring from Georgetown
Dental School and will go this Fall
to the Forsythe Children's Clinic.
Mrs. Ella w. Lauderdale Of Coves-
vile, Va, announces the engagement
Of her daughter Mary Virginia to MI.
Leon Kirkpatrick Bryner of Danville.
Pa. The wedding will take place in
| June.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

will 60 to Lieut.. Hubards post at Fort
Francis E. Warren, where he is serv-
ing with the 10th Field Artillery.
Among those at the wedding were
Mrs. Virginia Miller, grandmother OF
the bride, and Mrs. John Whitaker,
aunt of the bridegroom.
Miss Ruth Myers Bride
OF Mr.. John Coram.
Miss Ruth Myers, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Myers, and Mr.. John
Coram, son of Mr.. j. E. Coram OF
White Plains, Mo. were married at 4
o'clock Yesterday afternoon in Marvin
Methodist Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. C. c. Burruss, pastor of Marvin
Church, before an altar banked with
ferns and decorated with baskets Of
purple lilacs and sprays Of white floW-
erS.
Before the ceremony a brief musi-
cal program was given by MIR. John
Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Macon
MacArter at the organ.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore quaint old
fashioned wedding gown of white
sprigged organdy over whate satin.
1t was made with close-fitting high
neck line and long sleeves ending in
point over the hand. With it she
wore a small organdy bonnet with
sprays of orange blossoms around the
face and she carried a prayer book
and a shower bouquet Of lilies of
the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Bessie
Margaret Hale. also wore an organdy
dress in a soft shade of orchid color.
1t was made with q high neck and
puffed sleeves, and it was trimmed
with bands of fuchsia-c color velvet rib
bons. She carried an organdy muff of
the same color as the dress and tiny
old-fashioned nosegay.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Frank Bowl
ing of this city and Mrs. Richard An
derson of Baltimore, wore costumes
of violet organdy similar in style to
the dress of the maid Of honor. and
they carried organdy muffs of the
same color as the dress.
Little Virginia Myers, the sister OF
the bride, was also in the wedding
party. Her dress was of orchid color
organdy and she carried a Colonial
bouquet.
Mr.. Gilbert Myers was best man
for the bridegroom and the ushers
were Mr.. Charles Mace and Mr.. How
ard Mace, both of Chillicothe, Ohio.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents, which was attended
by only the wedding party and close
friends of the bride and bridegroom.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Miss Eunice Naff
and Mr.. Abner Myers of Roanoke, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Anderson Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Miss Ina Walker Cochran
Married at ANNAPOLIS,

Miss Ina Walker Cochran, daughter
OF Comdr Schmayl Cochran, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Cochran, was married yes
terday afternoon to Lieut.. Randolph
Boiling Hubbard, Field Artillery, U.
S. A, son of Mr.. and Mrs Archibald
Blair Hubbard of Elkins Park, Phila-
delphia. The wedding took place in
the chapel of the United States Naval
Academy, Chaplain William Thomas
officiating at 4 o'clock.
Comdr. Cochran escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage. She
! wore ivory color Chinese crepe which
has been worn by brides in her family
for five generations. Her tulle veil,
which was worn by the bridegroom's S
mother, was held by cap of rose
point lace and she wore a short veil
over her face before the ceremony.
She carried white orchids and gar
deniaS.
Miss Laura Haring of New York, a
cousin of the bridegroom, was maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Mary Elizabeth Keane and Miss
Suzanne Happier of Washington, Miss
Margaret Borden of New York, Miss
Ellen Archer of Houston, Tex; Miss
Eleanor Colvin of Norfolk and Miss
Frances Leither Of Butler, Pa. They
were dressed in net in a shade of
crushed strawberry. Their hats were
of baku straw trimmed with chiffon
flowers, all matching their gowns.
The maid Of honor was in similar
costume in soft shade of wistaria,
her hat matching her dress. Little
Betty Bryan was flower girl in a
quaint Kate Greenway frock of net
like that of the bridesmaid and she
carried basket filled with rose petals.
The other attendants carried early
Spring blossoms in pastel shades.
Lieut.. Edward Thomas Conley of
Fort Benning, Ga, was best man and
the usherS included Lieut.. William
Bullock of Fort Hoyle. Md; Lieut.
Joseph Colby of the Abedreen Prov
ing Grounds, Lieut.. Norman Simple of
Philadelphia and Midshipman Rob-
ert Madison of Annapolis.
A reception followed in the home
of the brides parents in Annapolis,
after which Lieut.. and Mrs. Hubbard
left for a wedding trip. They will
60 by the Southern route to Mexico.
where they will spend some time at
Pardo, the home of Lieut.. Hubard's
aunt, Baroness Won Hitler, near Mex
leo City. Later in the Summer they
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Miss Marianne Valerie
Stamm, whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans r. Stamnl, an
nounce her engagement to
Mr.. Sherman Brett Fdrnhdm,
son OF Prot. and Mrs. Charles
L. Farnham OF Yale Uniuer-
sity, Ne1D Hauen, Conn.
Center: Miss Thedd May
Wonders, WhoSe engagement
to Mr.. L. Wagner Lauder is
announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wonders.
Today is the bride elects Fist
birthday anniversary.
Harris -E,Ding Photo.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

was held at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Roome wore gown of blue lace
and large hat and shoulder bouquet
of large white orchids. Mrs. Davies
wore a blue chiffon gown with a hat
to match and a cluster of small orchids
and lilies of the valley. The table was
decorated with a large oval center
piece of white flowers and the rooms
were decorated with Spring flowers.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Davies left on
wedding trip, the latter wearing
silk natural color sports dress trimmed
with yellow and British tan. Her hat
was of yellow felt and she wore coat
of a banana color trimmed with red
fox fur.
Upon their return, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davies will make their home at Calvert
Courts Apartments in Baltimore.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Davies of Clifton
Forge, Va; Mr.. Thomas D. Temple of
Scotland Neck, N. c., and his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Mead of Quantico,
W., NloS ClICIl WISC Va LyISIlDuL 3,
Va; Mr.. Littleton Fox of New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Morton Stevens,
Jr.. of Wilmington, Del; Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Fluharty of New York City;
Miss Mamie Grier of Salisbury, Md;
Mrs. Mathilda Roome Duvall of New
York City; DR.. and Mrs. Frank Grier,
Miss Frances Grier and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grier, all of Milford, Del;
Miss Sallie Caskin of Devon, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. William Kinnamon of Flem-
ington. N. j.: MIR. and Mrs. Henry Day
of Mechanicsburg, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Glenn of Ardmore, Pa.
On her fathers side the bride is
descended from one of the oldest
families of Holland, and who were
among the first settlers in New York
City. Her mothers family came to
Washington from Boston about 1880
at the invitation of George Washing
ton, who asked help of William Prem
tiSS and James Greenleaf in the devel-
opment and financing of the new city
which was to bear his name.
Mr.. Davies fathers family is one
of the prominent old families of Am.
herst County, Va. On his mother
side he is connected with the Brooke
and Levering families, both prominent
old Maryland families.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

BeaIe- Gray Ceremony
In Presbyterian Church.
The First Covenant Presbyterian
Church in washington was the scene
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Miss ROOne
Married to
Mr.. Davies
OF her Attractively
Arranged Wedding
Ceremonies Held.

(Continued From First Page.)