davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-08
Portland. Ore.

The Mary Belhone Club mem
bers we're hosts at q delicious tnr-
KEY dinner last Tuesday at the
home Of Mr. snd Mrs. Wilson
cochran. Tbs husbands Of the
members were guests The table
was especially attractive with de-
corations Of poinsettas, ana red
candles. Covers were placed for
"a. mrs. Charles Adams Is club
president.
Mr. and Mrs Z. Boure Of Eagle
Creek had Mr.. and Mrs. ". B.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Morrison as dinuer guests on New
Years Day.
Miss Bertha Baker has returned
from visit with Miss Janice Bur
ton of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Baker were
hosts at q family dinner on New
Years including Mrs. M. Turner,
Mrs. H. G Baker Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Boyle, Richard Boyle, Jr-
and Vernon Baker
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Adams
were hosts New Years Eve at a
!. beautifully arranged cocktail par
ty, carsS and dancing were also
enjoyed. Sixteen guests We're IN
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rutherford
are the proud parents of baby
boy born January 3. Mother and
son are doing nicely
11r, and Mrs. stephen Wright Of
Seattle were down for the holi-
days.
Mrs. J. w. Stanley was hostess
at a beautifully arranged bridge
luncheon Thursday. complimenting
Mrs. Price Of Denver, Colo Three
tables were IN play Mrs. Vernon
Gaslkin won first prize: Mrs. c. B.
Hardin. consolation. and Mrs. Price
was presented a lovely guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Garden were
dinner hosts Thursday compliment
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wright
Of Seattle.
Mr.. Geo. M. Francis, business
manager Of the Northwest Enter
prise, was in the city for the week
end.
One Of the smartest social af-
fairs Of the season was dancing
party given BY the Sigma Theta
Fraternity last Saturday honoring
the alumni home from college for
the holidays. Fourteen couples Of
the younger set enjoyed the eve
ming. the feature Of which was q
beautifully Illuminated Christmas
treea The home of the president,
Mr.. Richard Stanton. was the
scene OF the delightful affair
Mrs. Laurita Maunder was bur-
led from Holman and Lutz Nor
suary. Tuesday afternoon follow
~ a lingering illness Surviving
are Ter son, George Maunder, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mills.
and a host Of friends.
Phone In your news items, mail
IN your subscriptions to 222O n.
Vancouver Ave. Phone Murdoch
1865.
Miss IdeIl Vertner, executive Sc
cretary of the Y.W.C.A.. in Seattle
was a charming guest of Mrs.
Ralph Flowers, who entertained at
an attractive tea for the visitor.
Miss vertner was the honoree at
several delightful social affairs.
Miss Margaret Scott and Mr..
Stanley Franklin were married last
week and are domiced at the FAM
ilv home in e. Davis st.
Miss Birdie Mae Coleman and
Mr.. H. Woods were married re-
Gently.
Miss Barbara Ellis and Mr.. Pat
terson are among the newlyweds.
Miss Geneva Ivey was married
recently to Mr.. Ately.
Mrs. La Force. evangelist from
Seattle, is visiting in the city.
Junior Freeman entertained q
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-08

Attorney Aldrieh has tenn
porariIy removed his office to
his home, 1866 South z4th st.
Call information for telephone
number. Business win be trans
acted as usual Parties coming
to home office win take the So.
Tacoma Street car; get off at
45th St. go west ON 44th to
1866. Telephone before coming
out. (Adv.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-08

PASSAIC, N. ]. CC) Grand.
Patron T. L. Marshall installed
Mrs. Lillian Washington as Wor-l
thy Matron and other officers of
o essa Chapter, No. II, Order of
the Eastern Star. at Republican
Hall, 643 Main Avenue, on Friday
night
Evening star., 1937-08-01

his home in Woodside Park today from
Camp Richie, Blue Ridge, Pa, where
he has been for two weeks.
Mrs. Selden Cole entertained at
bridge Monday night. The guests
were Mrs. Walter Crossan. Mrs. Rob-
ert Null, Mrs. W. Edwin Warfield,
Mrs. Benjamin Null. Mrs Armen
Clement, Miss Pauline Whtacre, Mrs.
Truman Dodson, Mrs. Roy Collins of
Silver Spring. Mrs. Stanley Henderson,
Mrs. Harlan Randall. Mrs. Eugene
SWygert of Washington and Mrs
Esther Wardell of Missouri a cousin
OF Mrs. Cole
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mehserle
and family have moved into their new
home at 900 Highland drive, Woodside
Park
Dr.. and Mrs E c. Stumm will leave
early this week for Oberlin, Ohio,
where Dr. Stumm. who has been with
the Smithsonian Institute, has re-
ceived his appointment on. the faculty
of Oberlin University as professor Of
geology Mrs. Stumm is the former
Miss Betty Coon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Byron M Coon Of Crosby
Lane. formerly of Takoma Park Md
Mr. and Mrs Graham Hartley Wool
fall and their daughters Barbara Anne
and Beverly are visiting MI Woolfall's
relatives in New Jersey, near Ocean
Grove.
Mr.. Joseph F. Marion left yesterday
to join his wife and daughter. Miss
ivette Marion. who have been in
Montreal and various other Canadian
cities for a month visiting friends
Mr.. Marion plans fishing trip
near Quebec and will return with his
| family the latter part of this month
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Burns have re-
turned from ELstiS, Fla, near Miami,
where they left their daughter Jennie
Lou to visit her uncle for a month
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Wyvill and their daugh-
ter, who returned with them.
Miss Helen Freas. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M F. Freas. spent the last
week in Annapolis, Md. visiting Miss
Betty Weber. daughter of Comdr and
Mrs. H H. Weber at their Summer
home
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson Stewart
announce the birth of son. Wilson
Mayo. Sunday, July 25, at Sibley Hos
pital. Mrs. Stewart is the former
Miss Anne Mayo. daughter of Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. McKeever
returned Monday from Chicago, where
they attended the convention of Lions
International They came back by
plane by way Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

and their small daughter, Jean, who
have come here from Shanghai for
duty, are at home at Apartment La.
Mrs. August Larson and her small
daughter, who have spent several
weeks with Lieut.. Larson in Wakefield,
Mass, will return to the post next
week.
Mrs. Edward L. Pugh of Chevy
Chase, Nd, has been the guest this
week of her son and daughter law,
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Pugh, and their
family.
Mr.. Rushton Williamson of Phila-
delphia, who has been visiting Capt.
and Mrs Stanley Ridderhof, will re-
turn to his home tomorrow.
The Misses Bernice and Jeanne
Ridderhof Will leave tomorrow for
Ingleton Camp at Warrenton, Va.
Lieut.. Col Louis R. Jones returned
to the post Monday from Chicago.
where he was on temporary detached
duty for two weeks
Mai. and Mrs. David r. Nimmer
entertained at swimming party and
supper Sunday afternoon aboard their
yacht, the Adventure. having as their
guests Lieut. Col and Mrs. Henry L.
Larsen. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Maurice
G. Holmes, Capt. and Mrs Harold
Cyrus Roberts and Capt. and Mrs
Alfred Pehey.
Maj. Bert A Bone, U. S. M c.. of
Washington was the guest last Sum-
day of Maj and Mrs John Kaluf
Miss Deetie Mertens and Miss Mary
Jane Moran of Washington were the
guests last week end of Lieut. Col
and Mrs Louis R. Jones.
Mrs. NJ. L. Dawson, sr. and her son,
Kirby Dawson, who have been visit
ing Capt and Mrs. NJ L. Dawson. are
visiting Mrs. William D. Hines in
New Oxford, Pa. After 10 days they
will return to the post
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs Alfred de G.
Vogler and their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Vogler, have returned from a
short visit in Bath, Pa.
Miss Nancy Talbot Of Rockhill. S.
c., left Monday for New York after
a short visit with DR.. and Mrs. James
R. Reid
Mrs. William F. Wesanen and her
daughter Nancy have joined Lieut..
Wesanen, U. S. NJ here and they are
assigned to quarters Al.
Mrs. James NJ McHugh has returned
to Quantico after visit of several
weeks in New York City and Bedford
Hills, N. Y.
Jimmie and George McHugh are
at the Wallawhatolla Camp at Mil
boro Va.
Last week end Capt. and Mrs. Nc
Hugh visited their sons at camp and
stayed at Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

brother, Mr. Deroy Vernon Miller oil
Millertown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Conn and
their son, Mr. Andrew Conn. are
spending two weeks at Newport News
and Buckroe Beach, Va.
Miss June Barry. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Barry. is at Camp
Maria. Breton Bay, near Leonard
town. Md, for a month. Their son
Jerome, is at Camp Denges, on St
Clements Bay. Md.
Mr. and Mrs William c. Fowler OF
Woodsde Park are in Ocean CITY
Md. Mr. Fowler returns tomorrow
while Mrs Fowler Will remain there
week with Mr. FoWlerS mother. Mrs
j. E, Fowler. Mrs. Fowler entertained
Mrs. J. Lester Cousins and Mrs D. D
Patrick Of Washington
Mrs. George w. Ellington had a.
house guests for 10 days until yester-
day, her mother-i law, Mrs. D. J
Ellington, with her Son-in-law anc
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs L. P. Mcclellan
and their children. David and Matilda
Miss Anna katherine Tate all OF
D'irant, Miss, was also a guest.
Miss Mary Alta Reed, daughter OF
I Mr.. and Mrs John j. Reed, is leaving
TODAY with Mr.. and Mrs j. Walter
Reed Of Takoma Park, Nd. and thei,
! daughter. Miss Betty Jean Reed. fol
Atlantic City, N. j., where they will
stay for 10 days.
Mrs. Blanche Brown has visiting
her for two months, Mrs Albert
Schmitzer of Hazelton, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Arlington Brooks
OF South Woodside Park, with their
sons, Donald and William Brooks. will
leave Saturday for a week vaca-
ticn in the Adirondack Mountains.
Mrs. Thomas E Bracken and her
three children have come from Green
wich, Conn, to join Mr. Bracken at
Falkland Manor, where they will make
their home this Summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Largent. with
their children, Gloria. Mary Leone
Grace and Frances Iargent. are in
Roscoe, N. Y, at the Summer cottage
OF Mrs. William Peters. sister Of Mrs.
J. Maynard Linthicum of Takoma
Park. Md. They are expected to re-
turn here this week end.
Mr.. Edwin Warfield will return to
Evening star., 1937-08-01

\ RS. JOHN C. LIVINGSTON
A will entertain tomorrow
1 7 L night In her home at q
cocktail" shower for Mrs
Virginia Shepherd Of Washington
whose marriage to Mr.. Richard Wood
of Washington will take place August
Ia at the Presbyterian Church a,
Chevy Chase Circle. They will make
their home in Baltimore. There will
be 20 guests from Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Hussey are or
an extended motor tour through the
West, having left June 80. They plan
to visit Mr. Hussey's relatives in
Oakland, Calf. and will return here
about September !. Among the places
of interest they have visited are the
Yellowstone National Park. the Black
Hills and Vancouver Mr. and Mrs
Norvall Richardson of Chicago are
| occupying their home during their
absence
Mrs Howard Griffith entertained
Wednesday at luncheon having as
guests Mrs Anne Basatable of Rock
Vile, Mrs Harry Griffith. Miss Dor
othy Griffith. Mrs. Roland Wooton OF
Washington. Mrs. John c. Livingston
Of Silver Spring and Mrs. E. P Lee
OF Tampa. Fla, Mrs. Grif1lth's sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Burr. with
their young daughter, Mary Anne, will
leave August II for months motor
trip to the West to attend the con-
vention of the International Photo
engravers' Association Of St. Louis
They will also visit friends in In
dianapolis and other cities
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Gill, with
their children, Jamie and Betty Jean
returned yesterday from Owens
Beach, Md, where they had cot
tage for a month. During their
vacation they had as guests for two
weeks Mr.. and Mrs John c. Liv-
ingston and their children, John c..
jr., and Anne Livingston.
Mr.. Jack Clarke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Clarke. has returned to
his home from Virginia Beach, Va
where he was the guest Of his uncle
Mr. F. A. Freas.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Ragonnet have
visiting them for q few weeks their
nephew, Mr.. Page Cough OF Hunt
ington, W. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thompson OF
Seven Oaks have visiting them for
six weeks Mrs. Thompsons younger
Evening star., 1937-08-01

to her home from q Winter spent in
New York State and a recent visit to
her relatives in New England.
Mrs. Robert Coulter OF Holly Cot
tage Is again at home after spending
several weeks with her son and his
family in New England.
Miss Minnie st. Denis Of Montreal
Canada. who has been spending the
past month with her cousins Rep
resentative and Mrs. John H. Tolan
at Grove Hill, returned Monday to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Acheson, with
their son, David Acheson, and daugh-
ter, Mary Acheson, left Tuesday for
Evening star., 1937-08-01
News of Residents
And Their Guests
In Sandy Spring

CANDY SPRING, July 3l-Mrs
Robert M. Stabler Of Wallingford.
Pa, who has been spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler jr,,
returned to her home Sunday.
Saturday evening, July "a, Mr. and
Mrs. Lotion Wesley entertained the
immediate members of their family,
celebrating the birthday anniversary
of her mother. Mrs Albert Stabler. ST.
Mr.. Laurence Kirk of New Jersey
has been visiting at the home of her
brother and Slster-in-laW. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th. He arrived
Monday.
Miss Jean Coulter has returned
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Canada, where they are spending
several weeks.
Miss Mary Cramer has returned TO
her Washington home after spending
q week with Mr.. and Mrs. Addison q.
Foster at the Bungalow. Miss Arlene
wilson OF Plainfield has also left
the Bungalow after spending a few
days with the Fosters.
Miss Sylvia Such has arrived at West
Cedars and is the guest Of Mrs. Fra ncis
M. Hallowell.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Five obsolete Australian Navy de.
stroyers were sold as scrap for sss,.
8s5.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Party Given
For Officers
At Quantic0
Recent Arrivals, In
Guiding Gen. Breck-
inridge, Honored.

UANTICO, Va, July 3l.-The
new commanding general and
Mrs. James C. Breckenridge,
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Shower at Silver Spring
Mrs. Livingston Will Give Party for
Bride-Eect Tomorrow Night.

\ RS. JOHN c. LIVINGSTON
wv will entertain tomorrow
1 L night In her home at a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Success O Season Rests On Crnson Grid Go aturday
Mum'S the Word At FOrdhaln
By DAN PARKER

WHICH DOESN'T WANT to g eagerly sought Pittsburgh @ which eager to go isn't wanted TGGdnSm % wh s sOPss % S @ S @ on the moment and he had laid d. down the & Ssv n @ for @ ssP Last sn % sS % snS out to ds S quite TOrdham including that wolf in rams clothing Mad Dog Powers.
 Duc Ponds ConnecticutrP will give the %Vt:S% n nG. % the .sr S 9 a ps s'iis sSS @ rights s oil ny. are old M xas
 season closed comnsrC.ne the that Ya ana in"vn New Snsiand Conscience
 dignity x.1s and ,.. s.ysrd n.y. season 1 that means @ anything is the the season complete Yale M ans had h two e f sr % 's for GT 1 as' @ the Harvard boys just to inx them
 5 5 ee so. @ s% a sS ss as. Ss sn f % s s Partners there often the native sons now regard them the Rose Bowl for a change
 considered Rose Bowl n natural a s Carolina which later waloped Duke and to date un. invitation and PitDu.shsn this and N, Y. U the following Saturday.
 particularly desirable for the Rose Bowl be- 1 S the s New x s es asSy a dSe it's merits football eleven good enough for any mans bowl the taboo against GSt mentioning the Rose game The kids on the other the xiss % hsy H1a @ Shugrue Frankie Burns Jonn Of late the Jersey City Irish must bit while they still turn out their quota Of fighters the Shugres and Burn dd Tn fact that City has adopt fighters other cities
 latest idol in Haguevlle. the. .Hudson Tube Bly Cys shame would be pee that Beauhud despite his French
 genuine Turk as Fin MoCooi himself born Madden orphaned In youth Beauhuld The Madden eligible the City Branch of the Hbernn but also permits him to to the City
 Hall Patrks Thus Jersey Cys saved.
 Beauhud only adopted son. he couldn't receive he native That n explains why Madison Square osrdsn VIII be Sod out tonight Bauhud faces the first big
 the Armstrong fight on the other hand Armstrong faces something himself Billy begged for this match took against With all the confidence of and older fighters have feared to tread Maybe doing Billy good counter pneher with a he'll have target for Henry hit than Jersey City pitching Aldo spod the only oppono limit Armstrong in his 22 g Billy will be the second-wh Henney winning ''' N'"' Copyright 1887, King Features syndieate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

win of the season while the Gen. tury's will be trying for their third win of the season and the city semi-pro championship title.
 The Town Plot fans will turn out in . body 1900 strong to sec their boys take over the champion ship. A large number of Century fans are also expected to be pres- ent.
 A preliminary game will be played at 1900 between the Town Plot Crackerjacks Jrs., and the Wild Cats A. A. with Pres. Purcaro and Frank Berardi officiating.
 The Century eleven will practice tonight at the Fairview stadium at 6:3o p. m, and also tomorrow afternoon ct 1 p. m, ct Brassco park
 Vestro will put his boys through their bunting, passing and running practice.
 Fay Vincent of Yale will offlci- ate the game ebtween the Centurys and the Crackerjacks. All players are urged by Manager Jim Del dobbe to be on hand for these drills,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
College Football Gossip

Hospitalized since Wednesday with an attack of grippe, Logue expects to be discharged today and will probably start against the terriers tomorrow. In practice yesterday Coach Oil Dobie emphasized the strong defense B. 0. needs to cope with the tricky B. U. attack.
 Providence, R. l., Nov. 19.-(UP)- Brown held Q lengthy defensive scrimmage against Rutgers plays yesterday. The Rutgers" team, played by the jayvees, scored once on a pass, but got nowere with run ming plays. The varsity later took the offensive and scored several times on long runs by Foster, Hall and Blount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

Providence, R. I. - Manuel CorteS, Spain, tossed Mark Hoesleys Ohio; Art Grenon, Montreal, drew with Steve Brady, New Jersey; Hans Schiller, Germany, drew with Eddie Pope, Georgia: Mike Tellegen, Bos- ton, threw Roy Mercier, Woonsocket, R. l.
 Waterville, Me. - Ivan Braun, Bucksport, pinned Cowboy Hughes, Oklahoma; Kid Haigan, pittsfield, defeated Ray Steel, California, (dis- qualification.
 New York - Hans Steinke, Gef- many, decisioned Hans Won Blum berg, Germany; Johnny Murphy, Boston, and Jesse James, Hollywood drew; Leonardo Macaluso, Italy, pinned Ede Virag, Hungary; Jack zarnos, Greece, and Benny Feid- man, New Orleans, drew; John Sul- livan, Ireland, downed Nick Pakas, Greece; Steve Passas, Greece rir1- ned Paddy Mack, Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
HARVARD HOPES TO SPOIL GREAT RECORD OF YALE.
Much Depends on Result of Saturday Game;
 Struck vs. Frank
BY ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Staff CorrespOnden

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 19.-(UP) There's an ancient axiom that says the winner of the Yale-Har- ward game can call the season a success no matter what has gone before.
 Never has that adage meant more than 1t will tomorrow when these traditional rivals engage In their seth encounter in 6l years. Naturally, there are two sides to the story.
 AS for the Yales,, they stand on the threshold of an undefeated sea- son for the first time in lS years. Victory for the Ellis tomorrow will mean the first time they have gone through a campaign without defeat since 1924.
 They almost accomplished that much sought-after distinction last season, but Dartmouth blocked the way with Q mid-season triumph over the Els. This year Dartmouth again stood in the way until Yale put on @ Hollywood finish in the fleeting seconds to tie up the game, But @ determined Harvard eleven still must be hurdled.
 On the Harvard side of the ledger there is even greater signi- ficance attached to the outcome. It isn't Q matter of protecting an un- defeated record because the Crimson forces already have been beaten twice. It Is much more than that,
 This Harvard team is reputedly one of the best In a decade. It represents three years of building by Dick Harlow, who was brought here from Western Maryland to try and reclaim some of Harvard's former gridiron glory.
 Harlow started building from the bottom. For the better part of two seasons, 1t was Q heart-breaking task. Now, however, Harvard Is at the threshold of fulfillment, and 1t is Q case of now or never-for long time, at least-because most of the key players on this Crimson eleven are seniors. They are the boys around whom Harlow started the rebuilding of Harvard's football for tunes.
 Defeat for Harvard tomorrow will break down all this carefully-built structure, because next year Hal low must start building again. Be- fore the 1888 season rolls around, graduation will have taken one tackle (Alex Kevorkian), both guards (Capt. Russ Allen and Joe Nee) and the spearhead of the Har- ward attack (Vernon Struck, It also will take such vital weapons as Art Oakes, Bob Stuart, Freddy Jerome, George Klein and Ralph Pope. And Harlow cannot expect much from an inferior. freshman team. ''
 Harlow has done something more than build Q potentially great team. He Is responsible for the rebirth of an optimistic football spirit. Among alumni and undergraduates Defeat tomorrow may crush all that, too. It may mean Q return of the days of not so long ago when Har- yard students took defeat with com- pleted indifference.
 So, 1t can be seen that the stakes are high in tomorrow's game. No one realizes this better than Har- yard. That Is perhaps the biggest season why so much importance Is attached to this 56th game. It was Yale which ruined e perfect Har- yard season in 1881.
 This time the shoe may be on the other foot--Harvard hopes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
N. E. Y. VARSITY DRILL

The N. E. Y. Varsity will hold practice Sunday at 2:30 ?. m. al the North End Y gym. The following players: Lou Chestone, Mike Hai- day, Ed spadola, Honey Margiotta Babe Luce, Valeski, Santalucia Peter Polletta and all new candi- dates to report to Coach Harold Harp" Dunn for practice.
 All teams wishing to arrange games with the varsity phone or write Dom Fusco, in care of the North End Y. W. c. A., East Farm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
CONNECTICUT FOOTBALL
BY UNITED PRESS

bx ONk4ED ENCSS
 Two Connecticut college football teams were on foreign soil today as the curtain was swept down on the 1897 gridiron season.
 Yale university's unbeaten eleven left for Cambridge for It's big test of the season. the traditional battle with Harvard.
 Connecticut State, among the smaller colleges, departed for Ver- mont to play 6 weak Norwich uni- Versity eleven tomorrow.
 State was an overwhelming choice to annihilate the home team, which went down before Trinity last week, bi.0.
 Trinity and Wesleyan closed their season last week and already have forgotten mediocre seasons.