davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Chinese Police
Head Murdered in
Gang Fashion

SHANGHAI, Aug. l8. CUP)-Loh
Lein-Kwe. Chinese superintendent
Of the international Settlement DO
lice, was assassinated today by five
Chinese gunner believed to be
members of the pro-Japanese ter
rorist gang. The Yellow Way So
ciety.'
The terrorists emptied two auto
matte Mausers and three revolvers
as Lob stepped out of his auto
mobile in front of the Central ho-
tel. His chauffeur and a by-stander
were wounded. The assassins es-
caped.
Lob was recently appointed to
head an investigation into the
activities of pro-Japanese terror
lists. Yesterday he issued to the
press police records and photo
graphs of Zang Yu-Chin. $50 pound
leader of the society, dubbed the
Baby Blimp".
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Lawyer Ha|ts
Sale Of Sweeps
Winners Land

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18 UP)-
Sale OF valuable property belong
ing to Alexandra Vega, winner OF
$150,000 in the 1896 Irish sweep
stakes, was halted today when Man.
uel Ruiz, jr., attorney for Vega,
obtained a temporary injunction.
The sale had been scheduled for
tomorrow to satisfy an income tax
lien Of $1l2,l94 filed by Nat Rogan,
collector of internal revenue.
Vega contended he was a citizen
of Mexico and therefore the gov
eminent had no valid claim on any
part of his winnings. Convicted OF
income tax evasion, Vega was ban
ned from the United States for five
years, and is operating a large
ranch in Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18

SHANGHAI. Aug. 10 (UP)-
Chinese ghost battalions," attired
in elaborate mosquito net hoods,
fought a Japanese thanking move
ment today on the west shore of
Poyang Lake, 100 miles southwest
of Hankow.
The hood were adopted by the
Chinese to combat malaria carry
ing mosquitoes harassing both arm
les in the lake region. The hoods
gave the soldiers the appearance OF
ghosts at night.
The japanese drive, a surprise
offensive, was designed to skirt
the southern slope of Lushan noun
tain and the city of Kuling, where
there are many foreigners.
Military observers said the Jap
anese apparently were attempting
to outflank the Chinese ON the
Shanho front, southeast of Kiu-
kiang. where the japanese have
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Hull Damaged,
Tuna Clipper
Floats 0ffshore

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. Is. CUP
Her hull damaged by impact on
the rocky beach of San Juanito
Island. 900 miles south of here,
the fishing vessel Normandie. the
largest tuna clipper in the world,
today was afloat offshore await
ing repairs before being towed
back TO San Diego.
Capt. Edward Soares radioed that
the crew of % was safe. Most Of
them, he said. were on the island
few, however, were left aboard
the vessel in a caretaking capa-
city.
San Juanito Island is the site
OF a Mexican Penal Colony and the
fishermen were reported to have
obtained supplies at the colony.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page one
when time came for his vacation.
he'd show them some real fishing.
I'm going to get the finest boat
on the bay" Thomas was wont to
say, and I'll go out where the
fish are, and drop my line and
pull them in just like that Cin-
cicating rapidfire up and down
gestures)
A friend saw Tommy at San
Diego last weekend. An outboard
motor was driving a skiff around
in a 50-foot circle, while Tommy
perspired on the bank. He perspir-
ed there all day. The outboard
wouldn't run more than two min
uteS at a time. Now his friends
are advising him to try trout fish
ing, where you don't need a boat
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Unions Vote to.
Bovcott ClO Meet

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l8. (UP)-
Delegates to the statewide CIO
convention gathered here today for
pre- convention meetings as defec-
tions to the ranks continued.
The last of eight locals of the
international Ladies Garment
Workers Union last night voted
overwhelmingly to boycott the
convention and withdraw from the
Los Angeles Industrial Union coun-
Gil, according to William Busick.
secretary of the ILGWU. The To-
Gals which voted last night swelled
the forces of secession to 5000
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Receiver Named
Eor|. v. Ranch
Continued from Page /,

Continued from Page -
attachments levied as the result
Of a suit she filed against Roy
involving promissory notes, has
impounded money derived from
operation of the ranch and so pre-
vents efficient operation, Roy's
complaint charged. His mothers
suit was described in his complaint
as "vexatious and uncalled for liti-
cation"
While $500 a week is needed to
operate the ranch, Roy's complaint
says, Mrs. Clara Westmoreland has
prevented the use of any funds for
that purpose by attaching all pro-
ceeds from sale of any stock or
produce.
AS a result of his charges, the
receiver, operating under a bond
of $4,000, will conduct business OF
the ranch until litigation has been
settled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Yuma Deputy Balks
At Resisnins, Locks
Self Up in Office

PHOENIX, Aug. 18 tUP)-Georgc
Locke. attorney for the Arizona
unemployment compensation COM
mission. said today that Marc c
Howe. former deputy in charge OF
the commission Yuma branch.
staged a "shut-out' yesterday and
barricaded himself in the Yuma Of
flee for several hours, refusing to
relinquish it to his successor.
Locke said he haG received a
telephone call, however, that Howe
had abandoned the office after
staying most of the day behind
nailed doors and windows. Locke
said Howe was removed as deputy
in charge of the office Tuesday
having failed in recent merit sys-
tenn examinations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Arizonans Chilly
As Mercury
Takes Quick Drop

PHOENIz, Aug. 18 (UP)-Ariz-
onans today peeled blankets from
their winter lodging for covering
while eastern cities sweltered under
the seasons fiercest heat wave.
Minimum temperatures through
out the state tumbled to the COS,
Douglas registering 81, Phoeniz SO,
Tucson so and Yuma &C. Northern
Arizona points dipped even lower
with a 3S registered at Grand Con,
yon, 40 at Flagstaff and 56 at
WinsloW.
The maximum, tempered by COOL
ing breezes, reached a peak of l0l
degrees at Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Cleaning Firm
Employees Face
vandaI CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18 CUP)
The. San Francisco county grand
jury early today returned racket
eering indictments against the own
er and two employees of a cleaning
company.
Those named were Al Cohen, own
er of the National Cleaning and
Dying company, and two employees.
Abe Oslan and Charles Murphy.
Oslan and Murphy are at liberty
in $500 bail on a charge of con-
spiracy in connection with vandal-
ism. They were arrested following
the destruction of thousands of dol
lars worth of clothes in a plant
operated by George Kalajian
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Plunge Party at
ElCentro Held

Mrs. Tom Coulter and daughters
Dorothy and Betty Lou, entertained
a group of friends at a swimming
party at the plunge in El Centro
Wednesday night.
Those attending were: Mrs. C..
Bennitt and son Larry of Calipat-
ria; Audrey Willard, Weedy New
kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Procsal,
Dennis and Anna Christina, anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Husband Spent His
Time in Hospital.
Actress CHARGES

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18 CUP)-
zita Johann, actress, today won a
divorce from John Mccormick, o
theatrical agent, On her testimony
that he was SO addicted TO the use
of liquor that he spent o good part
CT his time in sanitariums.
HE began drinking about a
month after our marriage" Miss
Johann told Superior Judge Samuel
n. Blake, "and after a week OF
drinking, he had to be taken to a
sanitarium.' This went on for two
years Of their married life, she ado
ed. It was so bad, she declared,
that she, herself had to go to
sanatarium to recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
GHOST BATTALIONS' IN CHINA FIGHT
WITH MOSQUITO NET HOODS

been held up Tor mohUh'
Chinese military leaders reported
they had turned back another Jap
anese landing attempt on the Yang
tse river at Lion Hill. A God or
War" artillery DETACHMENT ex-
changed shots with 20 Japanese
warships at Chuchang.
Scores of japanese launches car
ying landing parties were blown
out of the water, the Chinese said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Movie Director
Calls Red Prober
4 Common Liar

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (UP)-
w. S. Van Dyke. Hollywood motion
picture director, today telegraphed
the house committee investigating
un-American activities a denial OF
its investigators charge that the
cinema industry is a hot bed or
Communism"
Van Dyke, president of the AM
arican Academy of Motion Picture
Artists and Composers. vice presi-
dent Of the Directors guild, and
4 director of Nero -Goldwyn- Mayer.
informed the committee he believes
its senior investigator, Edward F.
Sullivan. lis a very common liar"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Barrymore Loses
A AFather-in-Law

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18 CUP)-
John Barrymore lost a father-ip-
law today wncn MRS. Edna Jacobs
mother Of the actors wife, Elaine
Barrie, won a divorce from Louis
Jacobs, New York clothier.
Mrs. Jacobs, who told reporters
that her duty was with her dear
Elaine and John" teGified her
husband at times fell asleep in
theatres, and was late to dinner
and otherwise showed his complete
indifference toward his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Imperial Valley Press

Estnbusnru April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded ny
The Post-PrcSs sunday establish
cd 1886 by the imFerini "nley
Publishing Company, O2o st"te
street. Ei Centre, Calf.
Entered at lei Cen,ro, California
nest office as second class matter
paul Jenkins. publisher; a. Z.
Johnston. vice-president ana gen
ereIa manager; Il. A. Ei'zhush'
Ncst-UoIIIday CO., Inc, NatiOnai
Advertising Representatives..
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates; De per copy.
,,..ss lSun,Inys), per month. Goes
rn,L In advance; months Si.0".
n months S..2:' an" Ve"r ""'"'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
WEATHER

data compiled by observers for
the official United states weather
burenu station Mt El Centro.)
Maximum Wednesday ..-.-..-----.--. l04
Minimum Thursday ....-..=.z.-.-.... &c
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature ................................ 90
Reading al am. Thursday
Temperature .................................. 81
Reading al 5 pm. Wednesday
Temperature ................................ 10l
Humidity ..................................... IS
Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair to-
night and morning: little change IL
night anu morning: littel change in
temperature: gentle to moderate
southeast to southwest wind, north
west on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Public Enemy Gets
451 Year Term

BALTIMORE. Aug. 18 CUP)-
Charles Bird. one-time Public En-
emy No. ," today was sentenced
to serve 45l2 years in prison for
seven Baltimore robberies.
Judge Samuel K. Dennis pro-
nounced sentence Of the Ohio bad
man Immediately after the case OF
his 20-year-old wife was given to
jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01
Mrs. E. E. West
Celebrates
95th Birthday

Mrs. E. E. West, mother of d. w.
West, assessor collector for Impe-
rial county. celebrated her ninety
fifth birthday Sunday at her home
in Monrovia, with members of the
immediate family present.
Mrs. West was born on Feb. q,
1843 in Lancaster county, Pennsyl-
vania. She was married on April l,
1866 and moved to Kansas in Feb.
1879, where she was pioneer in
southeast Kansas.
The family left Kansas IN 1902
and were among the pioneers in
Imperial Valley The Wiests lived
many years in the Mulberry dis
trict, where p A. West, head of
the family was one of the first
settlers.
For the past several years Mrs
West has lived in Monrovia.
Among those present at the FAM
lily reunion and celebration Sunday
were the four sons of the family
D. w. West from Ell Centro, Ed.
ward l.. from Santa Barbara, Johr
from Los Angeles and George E
from Paso Robles. Two grand.
children were present, Dan Wies'
jr., and Ed West jr., and one great.
grandchild, Billy West.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01
NeU Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. F.. B. Ferris of San Diego,
accompanies by her daughter. Miss
Ann Ferris, is in Ell Centro visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Stanley Bigelow.
They will visit here about a week.
Helen Macdonald has gone to
Los Angeles on buying trip. She
will return the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Haakinson
of San Bernardino spent the week.
end in Ell Centre visiting their son
and daughter-in law, DR.. w. H.
Haakinson and Mrs Haakinson.
They returned home Monday.
George Kilt spent the weekend
visiting friends in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ruth Travers Kier and her
daughter Diane of Los Angeles
spent the weekend visiting with
Mrs. Kier'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Travers of Ell Centre.
Jim Jones of Ell Centre spent the
weekend visiting friends in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01
Initiation Ceremony
Held By Members
OF Sub-Deb Club

Neophytes of the Sub-Deb club
took their pledge at formal initia-
tion Monday night at the home of
Ruth and Mary Ann Riddle.
The official initiatory committee.
consisting of Ethel Cross. Georgiana
Sones and Shirley Maddux, were
dressed in formals carrying out
the black and gold colors of the
club.
The ceremony was performed by
candle light in a room decorated
in the black and gold colors. After
the pledge was taken the new
members were presented with their
pins.
Old members assisting with the
service were Tonic Sue McChristy
and Ruth Riddle.
Initiates were Neva DoWd, Emma
Jean Payne, Mary Ann Riddle, Pearl
Robertson and Virginia Murphy.
The remainder of the evening was
social hour and delicious refresh
mentS were served
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01
OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

TUESDAY
Dinner, $3.50, st. Paufs church.
Oasis Shrine dinner, $3.50, Ma
sonic hall.
Toppers, !, Lee Zinn's
Nv. Commandery No. 81, 1870. Ma
sonic Temple
Welfare section, 1880, 473 Brigh-
ton.
Bachelors, 1880. Tony's.
Mother Singers, 1880 Wilson
school
IO.O.F., 8, 532 Main.
WEDNESDAY
Acacia Home Dept, 10, Mrs.
Stevcnson's.
Ladies day golf club.
Nev-Cal club, I, De ANA hotel,
Carexico.
c. of c. dinner, 1880, California
hotel.
Beginning bridge, 1880, 1135 So.
9Th.
Advanced bridge, 1880, 10000 club.
Lecture on Taxes, 1880, Wilson
school.
City council. 1880. city hall.
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway.
Choir practice, 8, Christian
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01

The Tyranny of Words" by
Stuart Chase was explained in an
excellent review by Mrs. Robert
Elliott at the Readers Round Table
meeting Monday at the Ten Thou
sand club.
The book deals with words and
phrases and pointed out that the
people use so many words and
phrases that don't mean what they
are supposed to mean.
AS an example of this, Chase
brings up the political speech
which is a great many words which
say nothing. Chase says that there
is no foundation to most political
speeches and little if any truth.
The book was written by Chase
as an experiment to see if it is
possible to explain words.
The Readers Round Table sec
ton will be in charge of the tea
for the next regular Ten Thou
sand club meeting to be held on
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01
Business Women to Hold Dinner
Meeting Saturday Night

Owing to an unexpected change
in speakers for the International
Relations dinner meeting of the Ell
Centre Business and Professional
Womans club, the dinner will take
place at Ills pm. Saturday, Mar. s.,
at the Barbara Worth hotel instead
of Mar. Z as previously announced.
Miss Anna McManus, general
chairman of arrangements for the
evening, announces that Rita Vree-
man Reardon of San Diego will
give the evenings program. Mrs.
Reardon is well known and liked
in Ell Centro where she has made
numerous successful appearances as
a reviewer of books and plays and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01

a lecturer on folk lore.
Always humorous and stimulat-
ing, Mrs Reardon never fails to be
entertaining. She will devote part
of her program to stories of Ireland
and a description of the country
which she visited on European
trip a year ago.
With st. Patrick's day approach
ing, the green of Ireland will be
used in table decorations and ap-
pointments, according to Miss Eve
lyn Allen, chairman of decorations.
Miss Allen will be assisted by Mrs.
Nellie Brown and Miss Hazel Smith.
Miss Florence Glenn, county home
demonstration agent, will be in
charge of the dinner and promises
a most tempting meal
Members of the reception COM
mittee for the evening will be Mrs.
Evalyn Boman Westerfield, Miss
Helga Lund and Mrs. Leah Boyer
Reservations should be made at
once with Mrs. Muriel Christian,
chairman of ticket sales, or any
member of the executive commit
tee for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01
Society
Clubs
Phyllis L. MaxDeH
Honored On enth
Birthday

With ten whole years past on
Mar. l, Phyllis Louise Maxwell
celebrated her birthday at a party
given Monday afternoon by her
mother, Mrs. j. o Maxwell.
The guests played games and
were served refreshments at the
end of the party.
Present were Barbara Small,
Helen Sanderson, Danny Dean Nuf-
fer, Dorothy Lively. Mary Willis
McElroy, Mildred Hamilton, Jerry
Asher jr., David Nuffer, Phyllis
Smith;
Mary Louise Paskle, Esther Weak
ley, Joann Westmoreland, Donald
Rabineau, Cherie Hamilton, Mari
lyn Tison. Charles Westmoreland,
Lila Norma Knndson, Concetta
Maggie, Lloyd Case, and the hon.
ored guest, Phyllis Louise Max
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01
STOKOWSkI,
GARBO NAMES
LINKED AGAIN

NAPLES, Mar. /. tUP)-Reports
that Leopold Stokowski, famous
symphony orchestra conductor, and
Greta Garbo, motion picture star,
have been married were revived to-
day by the disclosure that Stokow-
ski has rented the Villa Cimbrone
near Naples.
City hall officials at Ravello,
where the Villa is situated, said
that the new inhabitants of the
Villa are StowkoWski and one Mar
garet Louise Gustafson. who bears
a striking resemblance to Greta
Garbo.
Miss Garbo's real name is Louise
Gustafson)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01
Registrar Honored
At Dinner Party
Monday Night

Miss Florence Brady, registrar at
Occidental college, was honored at
an informal dinner party Monday
night at the home of Mrs. John
Cook.
Miss Brady has been in the valley
since Sunday and she will leave
soon to attend a reunion of Occi-
dental alumni in San Diego on
Saturday.
After the dinner, Miss Brady
showed several technicolor reels OF
motion pictures on student life at
Occidental
Present we're Miss Esther Eek
hoff, Miss Claire Guthrie, Mrs.
Louis Moore, and Mrs. John Cook,
all of whom are graduates of Occi-
dental, and Miss Marjorie Han
cock, John Cook and Glen Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01
Entries For Fair
Will Be Made
This Week

The women of Imperial county
are urged by Mrs L. C. House and
Mrs. w. j. Clements to make their
entries early in the women's de-
partment at the 1888 Imperial
county fair, which opens for nine
days next Saturday.
Mrs. House said entries may be
received in the culinary and flow
ers department as late as am.
Saturday. Mar. 5, but all other en-
tries must be made by Friday eve
ming Heretofore exceptions have
been made to those women living
in outlying and distant sections of
the county, but Mrs House advised
against this practice this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01
Central Hi
II Nofes

Verna McKeehan announced the
arrival of several new books IN the
school library. Among them are:
Andrew Jackson, the Portrait of
a President, by Marquis James;
Strange Insects and Their Stor-
les. by Hyatt Verrill; and Span
ish Trails to California.
Among the new arrivals in the
field of fiction are Caravan, by
John Galsworthy; Voice of Bugle
Ann; the story of mans love
for his dog by Mckinley Kantor;
and Street Fair, by Marjorie
FISCHER.
The Junior College student body
held its regular assembly Friday.
Feb 25, with women students in
charge of the program. After a
short business meeting a short
play was staged.
Taking part in the production
were Lillian Mills, Virginia Will
liams, Georgia Frances Damron.
Carol Faye Thompson, Caroline
Paine, Sylvia Long, and Helen
Gibson
Following the program, Coach
Roland Taylor discussed the game
with San Diego State FroSh, and
outlined the games for the re
mainder of the season.
Members of the advanced photo
graphy class presented a group OF
their best prints for public obser-
vation. The salon is being shown
in the commissioners room and is
open to the public. Most of the
scenes are local
John Moore, George Brown, and
Marjorie BoWles, the three stu
dents represented, are now doing
independent work in the advanced
students 'photo-lab'.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01

Miss Norma Hood became the
bride of Alan Gillespie at lovely
ceremony late Sunday afternoon at
the Presbyterian parsonage in
Yuma, with Rev. Atcheson officiat-
ing.
Accompanying the couple to
Yuma we're Miss Louise Walstem
and Robert Burman who served as
the maid of-honor and best man.
The bride was attractively at
tired in a becoming black velvet
dress with a gay scarf, and match
ing accessories. Miss Walstem wore
coral suit with accessories.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01
Excellent Book Review Given
AT Section Meeting Tues.

Mrs. w. w. Apple gave an ex-
cellent review of Woman Alive"
by Susan Ertz at the Twice Told
Tales section meeting Monday at
the home of Mrs. p A. Murray.
As reviewed by Mrs. Apple the
book gives vivid picture of man
viewing the world so years from
now The author predicts that at
that time man will be able to travel
around the world in seven hours
and that wars will last not longer
than eight hours.
Traffic accidents will be reduced
to a minimum and life in general
will be much safer.
Mrs. Murray had her tea table
most attractively decorated with
yellow daisies for the centerpiece,
green candles in silver holders and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01
Bill Moody In
LA. HOSPITAL

Bill Moody, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Moody of Ell Centre, under
went an operation for appendicitis
Thursday at the California Luther
an. hospital in Los Angeles.
Tuesday morning his condition
was reported as being very good.
Moody is Junior student at the
University of Southern California
and a member of the Sigma Nu
fraternity.
Mrs. Moody and Calvert, brother
of Bill, are in Los Angeles with
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01
Miss Norma Hood Becomes
Bride of Alan Gillespie

Mrs. Gillespie is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Hood of El
Centro She was graduated from
Central high school and Junior
college, and is now employed by
Peckham and Grenn, insurance
adjusters.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Gillespie of Itlscon.
Ariz. He went to high school in
Nogales, Ariz. and was graduated
from New Mexico Military Insti-
tute at Roswell, New Mexico.
The couple will live in Ell Centre
where Gillespie is employed by the
Standard Oil company.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01
Informal Dinner
Party Honors
BIRTHDAYS

Mr. and Mrs Ross K. Tilton en-
tertained recently at an informal
dinner party at their home on
South 9th street.
The occasion for the dinner was
the birthdays of Mrs. John Cook
and Mrs. Tilton.
Gay sweet peas served as the
table centerpiece, with the other
table appointments carried out in
a yellow and green color scheme
The lovely birthday cake carried
out the scheme.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
D. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and
Mr. and Mrs Tilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-01
Class Plans For
Novelty Dinner

Members of Guy A. Weakley's
Sunday school class of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church have COM
pleted plans for "round-the-
world cruise" party, to be held on
Tuesday, Mar. Is.
A progressive dinner will take
the tourists" to different homes,
at each of which the food and en-
tertainment will be representative
of some foreign country.
The tour will end in the recrea-
ton hall where a program will be
presented. All class members and
their friends are invited.