davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
Thouqhts for the Day

Behold happy Is the whom God correcteth:
therefore despise not thou the Christening of the
Almighty.-Job SIT.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
Words of Wisdom

Cheerful looks make every dish
feast; and it is that which
crowns a welcome.-Massing
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25

Bob Pastors fight with Louis
may be a 20-round affair, instead
of is. 1t might as well be so. The
fans will get home just as early
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
ZNEHZVNK. THAT'S ALL DODGE ASKS/

'HE smart thing about selecting your new
L car the Dodge way is that you see the
evidence with your own eyes-then decide!
Take look at the new Luxury Liner from
every standpoint. Compare it's style and
beauty! See how big it is-1onger wheel
base, wider front seat, wider windshield, 2795
larger luggage compartment!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25

Take look, too, at the famous Dodge
Scotch Dynamite" Engine. 1t contains
every one of the proven Dodge economy
features, plus even more money-saving ad-
vancements for 1899!
, Then, take look at the price tag! Your
be amazed-because this big Dodge is priced
even lower than last years Dodeel
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25

MEMBER
American Newspaper
Publishers'
Association
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
BASE AFA PLAN ON
AMERICAN HOME

Editor The Times: Don't
talk war in Europe-talk the
American home The Amer
lean home is our frontier. When
that is safe, we will furnish an
object lesson for the world"
That seems to be the keynote
of the American Foundation
for Abundance, which c. L.
Mastrude asked me to investi-
gate, in his recent letter.
l find the AFA is the BRAIN
child of the editors of the Amer
lean Guardian, which guaran-
tees honesty and a nationwide
organization. 1t defines itself
as "a program to provide plenty
for all our people through an
expansion of industries brought
about by the direct and wide
spread distribution of purchas-
ing power"
II would lay the basis of this
economy of plenty by using our
present machinery of govern
ment to purchase, for ownership
and use by the people. all our
principal instruments of pro-
duction and distribution, and of
the banking system. Payment
with three per cent interest
would be made in semi-monthly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions Turn to the
womans page for the answers.
l. Which planet of the solar
system is nearest to the sun?
2. Was New Hampshire one Of
the thirteen original states?
). Name the Rumanian min
lister of foreign affairs.
4. What is a seismograph?
S. Name the capital OF the
republic OF Peru.
o. What is the correct pro-
nuncistion of the word eurrieu-
lum.
Z. VIII a dead human body
conduct electricity
S. What are homophones?
Q. What is a pulmotor?
10. Is there an age limit on
horses in the Kentucky Derby?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

SATURDAY, MAY Is. 1889

Until late today adverse as
poets are strong, according to
astrology. The evening is SUBJ
ject to benefic influences helpful
for conferences or public enter
tainments.
Apprehension and uncertainty
may assail the average mind. II
is wise TO finish whatever has
been well begun. This is an un-
fortunate time TO postpone or to
neglect pending matters.
Girls should not make import
ant plans for today since dis
appointments are indicated. 1t
is not promising for love affairs.
The evening is propitious for
meeting new acquaintance and
for banquets or dinners. Dis
tinguished men and women viii
receive enthusiastic acclaim.
The president and the secre-
tRry of state are subject to
CONFORMATION that pressges ac-
cess of fame for them as execu-
tives OF the greatest of repub-
lies.
International events are to So
hdify and to unite American
opinion regarding government
policies. National sentiment is
10 support the administration in
courageous stands on grave is
sues. Quiekening OF interest in
the United States regarding
British affairs and leading per-
sonaliues is 10 have far-reach-
ing effect before the end Of the
year. it Is prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate II is
have the augury Of year of ex-
traordinary events and exciting
experiences. For women there
may be much pleasure and
travel.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be kindly and sympa-
thetic toward. humanity. They
are likely 10 he popular, sue
cessful and exceedingly intelli-
gent
tCoyrght, 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

installments in the form of
banking credits, disable for the
purchase of all forms of con-
sumers goods and services. In
20 years, full payment would be
made.
This would set the people free
to produce. Brookings Institute
shows that in 1888, we had a
productive capacity of 1863
billions and actual production
of SO billions. AS you stated
editorially on May 4, this capac-
ity production could not be
achieved because of low pur-
chasing power. Purchasing pow
err would be created by twice
a-month banking credits of at
least S62 so TO every single adult,
with proportionate amounts for
married people and for children.
Families would average at least
$50 per week, present purchas-
ing power. Especially useful
service would receive higher re-
wards. Management would 60
on much the same as at pres
ent, except that production
would be geared to supplying
wants instead of making profits.
The complete plan for accom-
plishing and maintaining the
economy of abundance fills
hundred pages. Inquiry to Will
Everett. Of Spokane. regional
organizer. brought reports Of
organization in principal Wash
ington cities. The movement is
new. but much more will be
heard of il, l advise people to
study it, and If they know
better way TO substitute abund-
anee for poverty, let us know
about 1t.
ROBERT J. PEARSALL.
STi5 Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
LIGHT
Continued From Page One)

strong rumors that Farley does
not stand in high favor any more
that the president suspects him
of playing with the conservative
faction of the party-that Jim
has talked too frankly about his
own desire to be the next
nominee.
Neither the president nor Mr..
Farley will confirm or deny these
rumors. thus leaving the politicos
completely in the dark.
Allowing for the slight margin
of error inherent in any political
prediction, here's the situation:
Cd Jim is a perspiring
candidate for the nomination.
CD He wishes he could
get some word about the
presidents intentions, spe-
officially whether he would
back MIR. Farley.
(y) So far the president
has kept silent. thus cramp-
ing Jim's style.
AS result, slight GOODNESS
has developed between the two
men. II probably won't be re-
solved until they have that Oft
repeated showdown - about a
year from now. FDR's game is
to lie low and say nothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
H55575:5F55g&zz3z22=zz!!,
.IIziSl5.

10 much the same problem tnsl
il is today. Good Templars were
active but the lure of sleonol'
= good deal OF it in the form oil
home made apple Jack ana
hard cider. continued to take its
toll. Finally one of the JUDGES
of the territorial supreme court
hit upon the plan of having re-
pentant topers sign an affidaVit
to refrain from alcoholic liquors
of all kinds. The penalty was
loss of the respect and good
opinion of honorable men.
Failure to keep the pledge also
made the party's oath Of no
account in the courts.
Just how effective this method
was in compelling temperance
doesn't appear. But that 1t WAS
taken seriously is indicated that
the old records of the territorial
clerks office contain several OF
the affidavits.
First official recognition Of
Commencement City" the set
tlement which a couple of years
later became Tacoma, was IN
1868. James Law and others
petitioned the county commits
sioners to open a road from the
home of Job Carr in Com:
mencement City" TO an inter-
section with the road running
between Steilacoom and Gal
laghers mill.
The state historical so
ciety has i'm its files the old
plat which was prepared at
that time with the original
name scratched out and
Tacoma" substituted. The
Tacoma of that day was
built on the Carr homestead.
IL was part-a very small
part-of what we now call
"Old Tacoma"
During the Indian war and
for some time after Steilacoom
was the military headquarters
for this part of the Puget Sound
area. The garrison at Fort
Steilacoom had been developed
to respectable proportions. The
post was abandoned in April
1868. nineteen years after 1t
was established in the log build
ings on a farm purchased from
the Hudson's Bay company.
The last force at Steilacoom
was Battery E, Second Field ar
tillery, Capt. Charles Pierce.
The company was assigned to
Fort Chehalis at Westport.
A few months after the
troops moved out, the build
ings, twenty-five Of them,
were sold to the terrstcry
for $3.50 and that yearthe
insane hospital was estab-
lished there. Up to that time
the insane patients were
cared for by contract with
the Sisters of Charity.
Ito Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
You Get So You Can Eat

Corn mush potatoes and oatmeal! Bay after day! you
get 40 you can't You'd beg, steal, do anything 1or
good steak glass of orange juice.
Judge Malcolm Hatfield Of st. Joseph, Mich, wdey
known progressive judge of the chdens court IN county
of 100 600 population quoted saying that in an article
in the May Kiwanis magazine.
Judge Hatfield has done a remarkable job in his COM
munity with of child delinquency in the last five years
rehabtatng them by the thousands and making useiul
citizens of Them But that's beside the point OF TINS editorial
In the course of his work last year, Judge Hatfield
noticed that most Of the children brought into his court
came from families relief Their parents got Szoo week
for food plus so cents for each child.
The Judge decided he'd what it was like to i've on
that amount He and his wife emped their cupooards ana
started living on the relief food allowance.
And the ouburst at the head of this editorial was the
result after they stuck it out for two weeks
'sNow" says Judge Hatfield when child from home
on relief is brought for stealing always think back over
those two weeks before make a decision
What's the moral for us in Tacoma Well have about
the same scale of relief allowance here that Judge Hat
field tried out little ess-about 1920 week-for man
and wife: little more-about 80 cents week-for child
So the problem of existence relief allowance here is
about the Judge Hatfield found to be, both by
personal experience and official observation back in Mich
igan -...s~.-es-s.aa
And the by -products-poor health. lowered morale way
ward children, warped lives-must be about the same.
We speak of staggering relief costs and the need for
economy But how about the greater cost OF wrecked
human benH-a staggering debt OF sickness shftessness
vice and crimnality which png up for the future?
Just where is the true economy? And do we use
measuring stick Of dollars or of lives to evaluate it?
Our present unneutra national policy may bring things
TO head far rapidly the continent of Europe than
any other course could pursue.-Dean Helen Manning
Taft of Brn Mawr college, daughter of late President Taft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

PLACE NO BLAME On
POSTMASTER HERE

Editor, The Times: Our Jubl-
lee seals become private prop
erty once more and now that
we can use them freely on the
backs of envelopes we can rest
quietly for a moment in order
TO thank you and your coll
leagues for your assistance.
We have always felt that the
original order by Mr.. Ramsey
S. Black, 3rd assistant post
master general, was somewhat
arbitrary and unfair. We recog-
nize. however. that Mr.. Black
could have been much more
arbitrary than he was. Due TO
the help of Mr.. Bone and Mr..
Coffee and others Of our con-
gressionsl delegation. MI Black
was willing TO propose the pres
ent adequate compromise. The
man must be troubled by many
problems coming from all Sec
tons and 10 him We are in
debted for his willingness to
help US in a legitimate enter
prise.
Mr.. Fishburne has been criti-
cised by many persons. but at
no time was Mr.. Flshburne
other than sympathetic and de-
sirous Of securing reversal of
the order. Mr.. Fishburne acted
as any official must. who re-
celves orders from far places.
and as citizen Of Tacoma ne
was as much distressed as any
OF US.
HARRY p. CAIN.
Washington Golden Jubilee
Association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
WHY COAL UNIONS
ARE FIGHTING IVA

When the IVA takes over the
private utility properties in its
area, its hydroelectric operations
will mean shutting down four
large steam plants. The coal
consumption thus cut off will be
equivalent to loss Of 100000
hours of work for coal miners
per year and corresponding
loss of revenue for their employ
ers.
Naturally both are perturbed
at the prospect. That's why be-
hind the scenes John l.. Lewis
and his powerful mine unions
and the coal operators-sre do
ing their best to knife IVA
politically.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
SCIENCE NEWS

AS an aid in curing seasick-
ness as we'll as other forms Of
nausea, new inhalation process
has been invented. The new APP
paratus features a mask which
fits over the nose, leaving the
mouth free for conversation or
eating. Two hollow rubber tubes
running down each side of the
mouth connect the nasal mask
with a reservoir bag holding
oxygen which is connected with
the ordinary oxygen gas supply
tank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
HITLER DID tDR
A GOOD TURN

Adolf Hitler did Mr.. Roosevelt
a good turn when he poked fun
at our president in his recent
speech. Congressional mail on
foreign policy shows a slight
shift in FDR's direction since
der fuehrer's outhurst. It's oksy
for us to criticize our chief ex-
ecutive, but we don't like TO have
him ridiculed by the head of
another government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
lying Pierce County in
With State Background
Sheriff Quits When Poll
Figures Don't Balance
Chinese Prove Prolific
Source Of Revenue
One Way Of Drying Up
The Topers

A GAIN, to keep the perspec-
"a tive clear. reference is made
today to episodes in Washing
tons background which tie Ia
coma and Pierce county into the
history OF the state.
Administration of public af-
fairs In the sixties was con-
Quoted on sort of happy-eo-
lucky method. Bookkeeping was
a matter to be attended to when
an official had nothing else to
do. II is not surprising, there
fore, that when the county COM
missioners and the sheriff be-
came involved in controversy
in the spring of 1863 that the
commissioners should ask for an
accounting of his collections.
1t appears rom the records
that the sheriff was in the clear
on everything but the poll tax
collections which seemed to be
about $500 short. Instead of the
cash the sheriff had on hand a
quantity of territorial warrants
which were supposed to be
passed for legal tender but were
good only when the territorial
treasurer was able to collect
enough money to meet them.
The sheriff offered the warrants
to make up the balance on the
poll tax but the commissioners
needed cash and the offer was
rejected.
Next there appears on the
record bill from the sheriff
for S349 for "office rent"
common designation that
frequently helped "balance
the budget" in those days.
But the commissioners still
needed cash. The bill was
rejected but whether the
sheriff ever did produce
the money is left to conjec-
ture as the records do not
disclose what happened.
Though it was twenty years
before the wholesale eviction of
Chinese from Tacoma, there was
a feeling in Pierce county that
John Chinaman was finding the
pickings too good and was do
ing jobs that would have fallen
to white men provided there
were any who were anxious to
work. The old timers of the
sixties were smarter than those
who had control of affairs in the
eighties. Instead of driving the
Chinese out, the authorities
levied a head tax of S24 a year
on every Chinese, male and fe-
male, over eighteen years. Col
lections were made by the sher-
if for a commission of twenty
five per cent. The balance was
divided between the county and
territory. 1t proved to be pro-
life source of official pere-
quisities and quite frequently
the tribute was levied on the
same Chinese twice or as many
times in the year as he could
pay.
Intoxicating liquor proved to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
How Can | p
By Anne Ashley

Q. How can l remove dust
and food from the gas burners +?
A. Remove the burners about
once every week. turn them up
side down and tap gently.
Q. How can l save gas when
roasting meat?
A. Gas can be saved II one
Will remember 10 turn off the
gas about 10 minutes before the
roast is supposed to be done.
There will be enough heat TO
finish the roasting, and that
much fuel saved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Rails Also Safer

So much attention has been focused in recent years on
the safety of the highways and the magnificent accomplish
ens that have been made that field that it is pleasant
surprise to that the railroads also being made
safer.
The best general safety record in so years establish
ed by the L. S. railroads in 1888 according to j. Policy,
president of the Association of American Railroads
The number of train accidents in proportion to miles
rum was the lowest record and the actual number OF
accidents was third less than in 1887 Fatalities to
poyes were cut 666 in 1887 49 1888 Passenger
fatalities up 81 in 1888 compared to three in 1887
rs result of two bad wrecks Embarrassing accidents
materially reduced.
One Of offsettng the falling brthrate is to stop
killing many people after they born. II is good to
that the railroads doing their share to supplement
the splendid achievements of the highway safety campaign
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

lecture.
Strange as it seems, the same
principle was employed by an
cient Maya architects at least
700 years ago and reached an
early perfection in the Gas
tillo' temple-a stepped pyra-
mid erected at Chichen-Itza to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

the Toltec god, Quetzalcoatl.
GOPHER NINE
Jim Gloster, placer miner
working near Blackfoot City,
Mont, saw a baby gopher kick
up gold nugget. He staked
out the gopher hole and opened
the now-famous Gopher mine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR

Do not say. Il arrived home
without funds: say. without
money"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
SETBACK ARCHITECTURE

SElba0h AhtHil III IthE
A building law in New York
City, requiring skyscrapers to
recede from the street above a
given height to permit greater
light and air distribution, has
given rise to a new and beau
tiful type of setback" archi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

He's an old man and hasn't long to live Why should
make him more trouble Mrs Mae Rosseau Grafton, o.
widow asking grand jury not to ndic Will Case Syearod
farmer who killed her husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
MR.. fIXIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention in this coll
umn Letters must give name and
address OF writer Only initials
will De published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

57i5 Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

HARRY p. CAIN.
Washington Golden Jubilee
Association
Evening star., 1939-02-26
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

SHADY SIDE: MD: ON CHESAPEAKE
GWaga eS,5sge ox extra II lots 5oxloo; $4,000.
COLONIAL HOME. BUILT 1853, HALF
mile bathing beach. 1Sa acres (See Pratt
Llbrary-Morgan knights book, "Gimpses
Gee s. ons Msrs DSn 0ne VI 9hs last s'sT s.
toric show places remaining for sale in
u RoGx s WoTh ROTna sloo'o9G 100 H SAND
NEELD ESTATE, PLUM POINT. FOR SALE
-Furn. cottage, 3 rooms. bath. elec. kitch-
en-; screened porch. Woodley 2497.
BEVERLY. HERALD HARBoR, SEASIDE:
EsTms RYos co. 's 1916 sftSiss n. y uiSan aSs
gSnR psk sssIe I9T iS At Cash. NDS Esx
SOUTH R1vER--To SETTLE ESTATE,
will sacrifice large substantial cottage.
ee of 'se Sae oa sood oedef beach aea es
peake Bay. Open for offers: BOX Boz 4sssR.
WANTED TO BUY PLACE ON WATER
price: viii pay cash: Box 4i3-L: Star.
NEW COTTAGE ON SALT WATER, 80
anns Gss from two lyon }e
finished bathroom. Electricity. Artesian
well. Large plot. Ideal location. S1,335.
Financed at S25 monthly. Sterling 9551.
SALE OR TRADE = FURNISHED BAY
front cottage; easy terms: trade for city
investment. Dupont 1925.
COLONIAL BEACH. VA. = EXCEPTION
ally fine; corner, water front lot -1O0x15O
it.: can be bought reas. Box 2s5-L Star.
SHoREHAM BEACH, ON CHESAPEAKE
Bay: 30 miles out; These lots 200 feet
Improved roads. Electricity. Restricted.
E. S. HINE. :}12 Bond Building.
LOT 9Ox125. FRONTING ON BAY AT WAL
nut and Maple aves.. Holland Point addition
to North Beach: protected by State-built
bulkhead: price reasonable. KENNEDY
BROS: CO. Columbia 1850. 26'
AVALON SHORES, Md LOTS, CON
crete septic tank and well. $50 it. from
water front; $500. Wis. 3073.
YOUR cHAgcE, ,IR MR. IRgooAATMAN
On water front. High level ground.
trees; great opportunity. Boating. batting,
duck and bird hunting: fishing public wharf
furnished. Will build log cabin extra.
$500. Terms 500 down. $40 per me; op 9
HyattSville l06. ewes, Greenwood 1892
Evening star., 1939-02-26
FARMS FOR SALE.
(COntinued

MONTGOMERY COUNTY. 1913 ACRES
Mostly all under cultivation. master house
tenant house. fine buildings: has Govt.
ofp So ans HcR Il 0sTssn NEW HOUSE, q Ss6o@ On FRED
ERICk RD.; 25 miles from D; c.: good land
and ideal location for business; $500;
sog. MD. $ ACRES: FRONTING On
modern bath, good fishing. grabbing. duck
., Ok ;S5S TA5 !; NASy1AsD i REShHY Ns1; so,s
LoUDOUN CO. VA.-l5O ACRES; NICE
4LD sToNE on houss sre
ss}is;,s ss}Ssi ss;G5o: FLEET i JAMES. sss:. Saf:
e4 q Ws M IL Niles assrea sn1M snd ansi
oeaasS TeSas 'nf
e. e., sell is good and in sPiendia state e 81
* s00e 81 stn
shed, etc Good family = orchard. @ 1sdee P4ice
vAI1ON. balance in woodland: has store
for es sens Old ase
sH1s is%y dCs and soo s5 s, e
water. stream running through farm.
.7-AcRE FARM. LOCATED ABOUT
x miles west of Franconia, Va. or 8
ai hisd ssss
and Pafh snq bransh G'ni1
crosses farm. well drained. Fine place for
man-made lake; This would make a nice
place for hunting and fishing. l,45O-ft.
road front.
.6o-AcRE FARM. SITUATED ABOUT =
miles west of Alexandria. on hard surface
road sand and gravel on property; also
In1ye haye I'M virsin r. ot timber. Apply a, S. DON
andria. Va. Phone Alexandra $40. '>
3O6 A; OLD LOG HOUSE: GOOD OUT
bldes.: good farm land: $4,000; "a cash:
immediate possession.
~ a.; 1-r.. res modern in every way.
including Frigidaire and elec. stove exc.
outbldgs.; farm and equipment. $4,000.
Inc ABOVE are on highway Tin Clarke
1913 a.; two good houses. good outbldgs.;
farm; elec. lights; AZ mi. D. C., on hwy,
Loudoun Co; $50 per a.
20 a.; 1-r res; elec. available: y mi.
Va: S3.150.
"a a.; or. bungalow. new; bath and
elec; large fireplace; in Blue Ridge Mts:
exc view; near hwy; $500; $500 cash.
monthly payments
Gong grocery business. owing to i'll
Heath; He dn1 for sale at inventory price, around
mo-: in good town.
Many Many 1thher Bargains.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUBURN 1885 de luxe 's' 4-door trunk
very little: sacrifice, S275. Col 2075.
AUBURN late 1881 sedan; 8 wheels,
heater. air horns. fog lights; Al condi-
ton: S65 cash; must SELL Columbia lO34S.
9 am. until L. all day Monday.
AUBURN '32 sport coupe new paint good
tires, motor in good shape S75: or will
trade for sedan. North 6385-M.
AUBURN 1888 4-door sedan, Phlco radio;
private owner: sacrifice, SS5 cash. 174O
18th ST. NV, No. 4. Pot. 2O42.
AUSTIN 1882 coupe; runs, but needs lit
only S45. Addison Chevrolet. 1887 irving
st. NV. Adams 5411.
BUICK 1885 model "61" 4-door trunk
sedan, 6-wheel equipment. This car looks
and runs like brand-new. Today's special
at S499. SchleEel. 4 Golden. Dodge
Plymouth Dealers 333 Carroll st., Takoma.
., G. 0eorgaa o660.