davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
WESTBY AMATEUR
PROGRAM BIG HIT
PROGRAM Is REPEATED by RE-
QUEST; ADDITIONAL
PRIZES GIVEN

WESLEY - Westby's first ANA
teur hour. held on Tuesday evening
of last week. was a big success. II
was held at the AOUW hall and the
largest crowd ever accommodated in
this hall was present and nearly as
many more we're unable to get in.
This amateur hour was sponsored by
the Civic Improvement club and due
to repeated requests the program
was repeated on Monday night, APP
ril -. Five more prizes were given
Monday night. but contestants who
won prizes on the first program were
not eligible for prizes on the repeat
ed program.
Winners on the first program
were Donna Stageberg, who gave an
imitation number; Marlys Melvin,
Scotch song and highland fling;
Ruth and Gladys Nordhagen, yodel-
in gand guitar; Burton Johnson and
Verna Nereson, duet, and Jackie and
Wesley Weatherly in a tap dance
number.
After the prizes and other eXpens-
es are paid the proceeds will be used
on the city park, tennis court and
other improvement projects.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15

IF YOU HAVE something to sell or
trade send a dime to The Herald
something you want to buy OF
for al ad In this classified section.
Two issues OF a l5-word ad for
only 10c.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
Gone!-The High Cost
of Stomach Trouble

Don't pay $3.50 to $500 for re-
lief from stomach pains, indiges-
ton, hyperacidity. Try DR.. Emil's
Ada Tablets weeks treatment
only $1.25. Relief or your money
back. P~lentywood Drug Co. %
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
COUPLES FETED
ON ANNIVERSARY
OUTLOOK PEOPLE RENDERED
SURPRISE on SILVER
WEDDING DATE


OUTLOOK-A surprise party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Ordahl in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. 4. Selvig and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Bake. both of whom cele-
brated their silver wedding anniver-
saries. The room was decorated in
silver and white. After supper was
served songs were sung and the
gifts presented. Both couples re-
ceived many gifts. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Selvig and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Selvig
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Fredriksen and family. oliver Fred
riksen, James Underdahl. Gilbert
Ordahl, Raymond Ordahl, Arthur
Selvig and Anne Selvig.
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS
The VIM. Cromwell home was the
scene of a huge gathering Sunday
when the spring branding was done.
Among those present at $3.50 dinner
were Tim Clawson, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
V. Hurst and family. and Mrs. Cora
Allen of outlook, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hanisch, Bill Jr., and Doris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hanisch and Gary Of
~Plentywood, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Westring and Mildred Hanisch at
Hinsdale and Ward Cromwell Jr.,
who just arrived from Moyie Springs
Idaho and will assist at the Crom-
well ranch during the spring and
summer months.
II. G.. Prescott, Lewis Becker,
Henry Walters and w. N. GoodlaXon
drove to Wolf Point Friday on a
short business trip.
Mrs. Slim Garrick and Mrs. Hardy
Olson visited in Redstone on Friday
afternoon.
George Nelson of Minot vas in
town Friday.
Mrs. Len Tooke entertained the
ming. The evening was spent in
working on sewing bags. At 10 pm.
Mrs. Tooke treated her guests to ice
cream and cake.
Sam Thompson purchased a new
car Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wollan and
son of New Deal spent the week end
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Thompson, mother of Mrs.
sam Thompson, arrived Saturday
from Moscow, Idaho, for an extend
ed visit here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nor
gan on Thursday, a baby boy. Moth
er and son are doing well.
Hardy Olson left Monday on a
business trip to Williston.
4 large crowd attended the char.
ivari on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lind
bloom held at the Lindbloom schoo'
Sunday evening.
Mrs. 7. j. Clawson and Mrs. Joe
johnson visited at the Fred Hanson
home at Flaxville Thursday.
Members of the Home Demonstra
ton club met three afternoons thu
past week at the Cosper and Alexan
der homes to cut and sew capes fol
the band uniforms.
Mrs. Frank Kohler left from Plen
tywood Monday for her home II
Sand Point, Idaho.
Mildred Tooke, Louise HANNAH
ana Autllle ENtliSOn WSiS 'ioitihc
with friends in town Monday.
Kenneth Nickerson was a calle'
in town Tuesday.
Dutch Boo and Koyla Peterson
took Lucille and Ruby Doe back t.
Havre Saturday afternoon, after at
tending the funeral of Mrs. JOIN
Lien.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Undhjen
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Sunday Tourney
Hours Slated

Winners of Saturdays matches
in the Times-Hearst tennis tourna-
ment. upon reporting the results
of their matches, will be notified
Of the time of their Sundays
matches, which will start at 10
a. m.
Throughout the tournament
until the semifinals all upper
bracket matches will be played
at Rock Creek Park, all lower
bracket matches at Potomac Park.
At the conclusion Of all matches,
winners must return the balls to
the official Scorekeeper, as these
used balls must be turned over
to the Department o. Fairgrounds.
Balls will be furnished free.
In semifinals and finals of mems
singles and doubles, matches will
be at three out Of five sets. In
all other rounds Of the mems
tournament, matches will be two
out of three sets.
In all matches of the women's
singles, matches will be two out
OF three sets. There are no doubles
for women.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

heaped ridicule upon Cronin,
calling him a Fancy Dan," and
commenting in uncomplimentary
terms upon the Frisco Kids
errors afield.
Welcomes FerrellS
Harris welcomes these storm
riding petrelS into camp with
open arms. Harris brought Yves
Ferrell to terms with Boston In
1884, laughed him out Of his
mood and made him a winning
pitcher. Keen baseball men say
that Ferrell's arm is as good to.
day as ever in his life. Among
them is Rogers HornSby, manager
of the st. Louis Browns. Despite
the fact that Ferrell was knocked
out of the box in his last three
starts, and that his record is
three victories and six defeats,
baseball men think that Harris
again will straighten him out and
coax or cajole him back in to a
winning stride.
Rick Ferrell suffered a frac'
ture Of his right hand in Wash
ington in mid-May, but Is almost
ready to catch now, according to
assurances from Boston. Ferrell
his a lifetims batting average OF
.296.
He is one of the outstanding
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Snead and Shute
Lead Field

OAKLAND HILLS. BIRMING.
HAM, Mich, June 11.-Paced by
swinging Sam Snead and Denny
Shute, who toured the course in
three under par in the opening
round, the field of 166 golfers in
the forty-firSt National Open golf
tourname--t here swung into the
second round today, knowing their
number would be cut to about go
by nightfall.
Snead, the sensational West Vir.
ginian, and Shute, the veteran
campaigner, both posted 69's for
the first 18 holes yesterday, bet
tering by three the vaunted 72 par
Of the Oakland Hills course, which
was supposed to have been one Ct
the toughest courses in the nation
and which actually was, E.: 7,037
yards. the longest course on which
the Open ever was played.
Pounding at Snead and Shute'S
heels were five golfers with 70'S,
including three amateurs. The
amateurs were Johnny Goodman,
winner Of the open in 1888, frankie
Strafaci, the former national pub
lie links champion, and Bill Holt,
25.year-old automobile salesman
from Syracuse. Keeping company
with them were two pros, big Ed
Dudley Of Philadelphia and Frank
Walsh of Chicago.
Following them were four others
with II. still one under par. They
were Fred Morrison Of Pasadena,
Mike Turnesa Of Elmsford, N. : :.
Ralph Guldahl of Chicago and
Henry Picard Of Hershey, Pa. To
make the event even closer were
nine others with par 72, including
Lighthouse Harry Cooper, Vic
Ghezzi, and Chuck Kocsis, the
young Michigan amateur.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

OF the five men who figured
in the deal, Melo Almada has the
most even disposition. The youth
full Mexican can be depended
upon to the last out to give to the
limit of his ability, and play under
any and all conditions. Almada
will play center field for Washing
ton this afternion.
The temperamental outburStS Of
the Ferrell brothers are well
known to baseball fans. Both have
openly defied the authority OF
Cronin. Wes was fined $1,000 for
walking out of a bail game. The
fine eventually was remitted. He
is credited with the statement
that he never would report to
Washington if traded to the
Griffs. He once refused to report
to the Cleveland Indians. and was
purchased by the Red Sox.
Bradley Warns
When Alva Bradley assigned Fer
rell's contract to Boston he is al
legged to have said to Tom Yawkey:
you're asking for trouble,
Tom"
"AII right" Yawkey replied.
'But / make this condition. II
1 encounter trouble, don't say
7 told you sO.'"
If stories freely circulated in
Boston be true, Rick Ferrel has
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

officials of The TimeSHearst
Grand National. The result Of
such a match must be reported to
the official scorekeeper not later
than Sunday noon.
Because Of the abandoning Of
the Rock Greek courts fo= tomor.
rows play, all matchSe will be
played at Potomac Park courts.
Therefore, as many players as pos
sible are requested to report at
Potomac Park as early as possible
before their scheduled time. so
that matches previously scheduled
for both Rock Greek and Potomac
may be gotten in at the latter.
Balls will be furnished for all
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Sport Worlds
Possinq Show

Sam Snead and Denny Shute
tied with 69'S for lead in open
ing round of national open golf
championship ...
Madison Square Garden lost
all control Of heavyweight
championship
Present baseball standings in.
dicate Chicago will have o world
series next fall -.
Bernard ROsemeyer, OutStand-
ing German racer, entered 800
mile Vanderbilt Cup race
field 80.
New York Yankees ended
Chicago White SOx 10-game
winning streak by 10 to 3
Other baseball FeSults-St.
Louis Browns 6, Washington
Senators 3; Detroit Tigers 4,
Philadelphia Athletics 3; Chi
cago Cubs 8. Brooklyn Dodgers
3: Cincinnati Reds 6, Boston
Bees 5; Philadelphia PhillieS S,
Pittsburgh Pirates 4.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

Below are the pairings for first
round matches of The Times
Hearst Grand National Amateur
tennis tournament which opens to-
morrow on the Potomac Park
courts. All matches tomorrow
will be played at Potomac Park.
Players, by mutual consent, may
play their matches on any courts
they desire. That is, If two players
opposed to each other in first
round matches decide to play their
match at Edgemor. or Columbia
Country Club. or Chevy Chase, or
Army-NaVy Country Club, or any
other place, it is agreeable with
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

Stanley McCaskey, Erwin Niemyer' 4
p. m.
James Burnside. MalcOm MlntE, .. M
Morgan Jacob, George BOtts, p. m
Harry Heffner, NJ. A. Erans. p. m
Fran ShOrek, Joe Baker, 3, p. m.
Louis ReEnak, Felix Silva 5 p. m.
Allan Staubly, DON Survive. Q .. m.
Art Simmons, Billy Burns p. M
BilI Howard. Daniel LeVinSIEys p. M
Joe Bryan, Maurice Finnegan. D. M
Tom ManEan. Merrill HeddingS' Jr"
p. m.
Allan StaubIy, Don SurIne, 9 .. m.
Frank Shore, Joe Baker, 3 p. m.
Wiley GlasSmlEe, Douglas r. Weaver
D. m. =.
Austin Rice, George Herbert, Jr"
William j. Keans. George strOmbOS,
IT.. p. N.
Richard M. johnson. Eddie Kane,
Z. N. Becker. DueIry CFanStOn, 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

matches. free of charge, by The
Times.
AL matches are best two of
three sets.
TOP BRACKET
YelvertOn Garnett. Howard Hudson,
n. m.
Roy Mcneil. Frank Oliver. p. m.
Ralph Adair, sherman =. Lee, Z p. m.
Miguel NuneE. Bernard Emmett,
p. m.
Ray stOclIlnsl1. Edward Robbins, 0
Leonard sOkOls. Roscoe B. Woodruff,
jF.. p. M.
Billy Turner, Russell Barnes, p. n:
Gene owens, Robert Williamson.
p. m.
Tom MoOrhead, r. L. Sinclair. 4 p. m.
Hugh c. TFigE, HarOld Krellen, p. m.
Larry Phillips, Edward Lowry, p. m.
Bob Richardson, Raymond GibsOns .
d. M
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

temperamental, but Bucky Harris
is q master at handling all types
Of players and Ferrell is there
fore considered added strength to
the local pitching staff.
Alnaada Helps Out
(3) Mel Almada, representing
combined outfield and infield
potentialities, is thought to bal
ance the trade considerably in
Washington favor and will add
color besides. Il can picture him
and Buck O'Neill spending the
long summer evenings on the road
chatting in Mel's native Spick,
to say nothing of Bucks perfect
BronX.)
"a Everybody is sorry to see
Ben Chapman leave the Washing
ton ranks, but he was the cost Of
swinging the trade. Even Griff
can't expect something for moth
ing, so Chappie just had to 60.
(5) The handwriting has been
on the wall for Buck" Newsom
from the beginning of the season,
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

Ken DaIby, C. r. Weaver. p. m.
Ricky Willis. Harold MOsby. p' M
LOWER BRACKET
DOOIy Mitchell. Meyer GelfAnd. p. M
r. r. HObson, Paul g. Gibson, p. m.
Jack HOyt, John Franczyk, p: m.
Captain McPike, Henry ID. MaEsoA''
p. m.
Dean Judd. Sam MlnkOff, 3 p. m:
Can't. WiiIiam A. Bayer, John j. An.
dairy, 8 p. m.
David Walsh, Harold Arps, 5 p. m.
Joe Baker, Bernard Blanktn, p: m.
Tony LatOna, Lawrence AchlSer'
Hamilton Bonham. Peter n. GartneF'
Doyle Royal, Paul o. BeretE, p. m.
Bob Doyle, Jimmie Bishopp, p m.
Allan Blade. Byron G. Schmid' p M
burst, Ted Pierce, 8 p. m.
Dewitt Smith, jF.. Gilbert silver, Pm
Harry March, George COOpeF, p M
Hugh Lynch, Carroll Huls' Sp. M
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
TOMORROWS PAIRLNGS For TMES-HEARST TENNIS TOURNEY

Herbert Treuthart, Peter BLACKWELL =
D. m. a., r....A n Rarher
%,IIiam Bruins, Leo Reuben; 2 p. n.
Albert Rltzenberg, Walter d AeAu"s'
vror % Natthews. James Flynn p. m.
M GaTher. Warren Simpson. p. m.
Lieut.. K. 8. wade, Benton Groves 3
- Frank E Thompson, John StaSglli. P: m;
Lieut.. G. +. Bell TOM "ao"e"' 'E''
p Billy COntreras. Dewitt Arm'tFOng' 4
p. m. wT.a a. a. ~
YJeut ~. II. Robertson, Paul FalcOner.
Davis Strand johnson. Robert Bullard'
= G,"riee n. GOubeau, c. John PIaI<aS,
Ky. Rltsenberg, Andrew Kirk. jr.'
3 D. N
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Advantages of Trade
Hinge On 7en1pers
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

CHICAGO, III, June 1.-The advantages accruing from
the trade that Ben Chapman and Buck Newsom to the
Boston Red in exchange for Yves and Rick Ferr the
brother battery and Melo Amada the outfedng Of
Mexican diplomat will be measured in terms Of temperament
The manager whether it be Bucky Harris Joe Cronn who
keep the involved keel for the longest
time will make the most out of the bargain.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Ben Chapman Visions
New Hitting Streak

CHICAGO, June 11.-Ben Chap
man looks upon Detroit as his
cross roads of the league. It was
in the Motor City that Chappie
joined the Griffs last year when
traded to Washington by the
Yankees. At the time he was
hitting .266 but Immediately
started on q hitting rampage
that lifted him to a season mark
Of .3l5.
Chappie is hitting .262 this sea-
son, and he looks forward to
launching another bar'rag ge Of
base hits with the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

If not from the beginning of the
previous season. He has always
been stubborn to sign. He was un-
able to live up to his self-appraisals,
and, although he persistently de-
nies it, he can't stand the jockey
ing from the other bench. He
blows up like powder.
At Cross-PurpOses
Yes, Bucky Harris will un-
questionably get the best out Of
the highly.Strung Wes Ferrell who
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

Yes, sir, tomorrow Is the big
day-in tennis, in washington.
Late yesterday, when Louis /.
Doyle, official referee Of the
Times-HearSt Grand National,
got together with Major Charles
w. ChriStenberry's arrangements
committee, the veteran Of Wash
ington tennis beamed all over.
It's the Largest
Said Referee Doyle, with q
wide grin; -. ~.
I've ever known In . Washing
ton tournament"
The arrangements committee,
composed of Major Christenberry,
Mr.. Doyle, Tom Mangan, Clar.
ence ChareSt and Clarence Phil
lips, studiet' the situation and
decided to seek 16 local players
and four visitors for the biggest
tournament Washington ever has
had.
Here are the seeded local
players:
1. DOoly Mitchell
2. Yelvert0H Garnett
3. Hugh Lynch
4. Frank Shore
5. Tony LatOna
9. Tom MoOrhead
Z. Rfcky Willis
8. Harry Heffner
8. Harry March
10. Bill Howard
IL. Allan Blade
IL. Albert RitxenbePg
u. Hy Ritzenberg,
II. Ray StOcklinSk1
Is. Deane Judd
16. Stanley McCaskey
Here are the seeded visitors:
/. Frank GOeltz, Wilkesbarre. Pa.
3. Frank Thompson, University Of Va.
8. Lieut.. W. 3. Robertson, Langley
4. r. N. johnson, West va. University.
The four visitors should make it
interesting all the way round.
Goeltz is well known in Wash
ington. Frank Thompson IS the
No. man on Virginia's varsity.
Lieutenant Robertson is q top
flight player. Richard johnson
did very well. thank you, in West
Virginia'S 1897 season.
The 16 locals all have been
playing fine tennis. Naturally,
Dooly Mitchell, Yelverton Garnett
and Hugh Lynch stand out by Vir-
tue of their ranking and their re-
cent play. Frank Shore went to
the semiflnalS Of the recent City
of Washington tournament before
he was beaten by Dooly Mitchell,
In terrific battle. -,
Tony Latona, on form u1Cn
very recently, should be right IN
there fighting it out in the Times
Hearst. Tom Moorhead gave
Frank Shore an awful scare In the
ouarterf1nals Of the recent City OF
washington. Ricky Willis vent
great guns over in Baltimore. IN
the MARYLAND State. Harry He'll
ner tops the Junior Davis Cup
squad in Washington.
Judd to Play
Harry March and Lieut.. Bill
Howard (Dooly Mitchell's doubles
partner) are ready for the issue.
Allan Blade is playing better ten
mis- than ever before. The Rltzen-
berg boys probably will make a
much better showing in the Times
Hearst than they did in the City
of Washington. in which tourney
they played fine tennis.
Raw Stocklinski, Deane JUDD
and Stan McCaSkey all belong IN
the seeded group for this tourlla'
ment.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
F an Reaction
To Trade Is
Mixed
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Tunes Sports Editor
Twenty-four hours
after the Washington
Boston player trade,
one finds a mixed re-
action by local fandom
about as follows:
(1) Undoubtedly everyone is
happy to see Washington with a
catcher who is not just a hat
rack for a mask, or a mannikin
for a chest protector. Rick Fer
rell is the first heady backstop
the Griffs have had since they
disposed of Luke Sewell.
co Yves Ferrell is as good, if
not a slightly better pitching
asset than Buck" Newsom, off
anything Newsom has shown this
year. True, Yves is somewhat
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Major League
Standings

$GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
st. Louis. 6: WASHINGTON, 3.
New York, 10; Chicago. 3.
Detroit, 4: Philadelphia, 3.
n-Cle veland (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
BOSTON at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

$Gauaes behnind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Cincinnati, 9; Boston. S.
Chicago. 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, 5: Pittsburgh. I.
st. LOuis-NeW York (rainD.
TODAY's GAMES
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
o. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

Entry Largest Ever in D. C..
Net History; Mitchell,
Garnett Seeded al Top
By HARRY COSTELLO

bracket of 1873!
The largest bracket known to tennis in
Washington!
And tomorrow the field away the grand
national amateur tennis tournament.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Major League Leaders

HOME RUNS
Greenberg. Tigersl5l Medwick, Cards :. 10
Bartell Giants 11lFOxx, Red SOx. 10
Selkirk, Yankees lCl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
Oldest Resident is
At Store Every Day.

Northfield-Other communities may
think they have the oldest grocer in
active service, but Mortified will have
to be reckoned with when the matter
is finally determined. This became
more certain last week when William
Ebel, Oldest local merchant, noted his
sixty-firSt anniversary in business in
the same location. At nearly eighty
two, Mr.. Ebel still observes a daily
schedule Of work which begins at TOO
o'clock in the morning and closes at
6 o'clock In the evening and on his
anniversary took occasion to deny that
he has any intentions of retiring. 1t
was on June 16, 1877 that he opened
the doors of his general store as pro-
prietor and sole clerk, his father having
been in business here before him. He
IS today the dean of Northfield's bust
neSsmen, respected citizen who has
served his community as member of
the county board for IL years, its chair
man for eight, and his city as q mem
Der of the council for II years, and as
an active businessman for a longer
period than any other person In it's
history.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
State Geographic Board
Elects Willard Chairman.

At the first meeting Of the newly
created State Geographic Board, E. ".
Willard, commissioner of conservation,
was elected chairman and Theodore G.
Blegen, secretary of the State Historical
Society, was named secretary. Third
member Of the board is N. w. Elsberg,
state highway commissioner.
The principal duty of the new board
Will be to rename the numerous
Moose" Mud" and Long" lakes in
Minnesota, Mr.. Willard said. Several
petitions asking that names of certain
lakes and streams be changed are al
ready on file.
Wherever possible, Indian words will
be favored in selecting new names, "
Mr.. Willard stated. 1--WE will cooperate
with the National Geographic Board In
remaining lakes and streams and in
standardizing the spelling of existing
names"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
Boy Struck by Plane
Propeller After Ride.

Albert Lea-A most distressing acct
dent occurred near the Harry Partridge
farm home northwest of Hartland when
Palmer Irving, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Solberg, ran into the fast re-
volving propeller of an airplane, almost
severing his head, after having gone up
in a plane. A pilot, who landed with
his plane near the Solberg farm, took
up nearby passengers. Palmer wanted
to go up, so Mr.. Solberg said he would
let him ride first and then he would
go up himself. After the ride young
Palmer jumped from the plane as it
landed-and all excited, he started to
run to his father. In so doing, he ran
into the propeller Mr.. Solberg was the
first to reach his son as he lay on the
ground, the top of his head badly
crushed.