davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
I o ENTERTAIN
At Broadmoor
Women Of Talmud Toreh
Plan Luncheon on
Wednesday

For 1890 luncheon at the
Broadmoor dining room on
Wednesday afternoon, men,
bers of the Women's Auxil-
larry of the Talmud Torah
congregation will be host
eSseS.
Bridge and NAH jongg
have been planned for the
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Sussman has been
named chairman of the affair
which is open to the public.
Assisting with the arrange
ments are Mrs. Herman Dobry.
Mrs. s. Farber. Mrs. Dave kleg-
man, Mrs. Harry Rotemsn and
Mrs. Harry Weinstone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Reveals Date
OfWe dding
Miss As+rid johnson Will
Wed Mr.. William STAN
Ger on June 3

June 8 has been announced
as the date of the wedding of
Miss Astrid Johnson to Mr..
William A. Stancer. An
nouncement of the date was
made at a tea Thursday after
noon. between the hours of a
and 7 o'clock, for which Miss
Johnson was hostess at her
home on So. Ainsworth ave.
The marriage will be solemn
lied at the home of the bride
groom-elect's mother, Mrs.
Bertha Stancer.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the young couple will leave
for a month in Washington, D. c.,
after which they will return to
the west to make their new home.
The tea table Thursday after
noon was covered with a hand
made English lace cloth and GEN.
tered with an arrangement Of
sweet peas, columbine and syringa.
Tiny capsuls in the decorative
flowers on each individual tea cake
revealed the wedding date. Lupin,
delphinium and iris were used
about the rooms.
Receiving her guests, Miss john
son wore a gown of Turquoise
chiffon. Mrs. Stancer poured and
assisting her were Mrs. William
Eckman, Walter Lesnick and Miss
Helen Stancer.
Guests We're Mesdames Bertha
Staneer. Roy johnson. Bertil john
son, Walter Lesnick. G. A. Ander-
son. F. W. Neal. Erickson, Will
lam Bailey, Robert Pearson. Hem
~ Geissler, Msude Williams. Olive
Noll of Olympia. Mildred Nelson.
Gilbert Hyde, Clarence Potter.
Francis Graves. Bessie Swift.
Chester Hamilton, Sterling Cox,
Ralph Trovani, Herbert Cochran.
William Purse and Ruth Gillespie.
Others will be the Misses Helen
Staneer, Rose Faraco. Ruby Moos.
Emily McEwen. Elsie Fetig.
Esther Goranson. Martha Elmer.
Ruth Elmer. Helen Left. Hilda
Left, Edith Swanson. Hazel Swan
son, Lillian Holtz, Helen Shaw OF
Olympia. Lorraine Glover and
Emily Tuohy Of Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
6 L u B S
John X. Thompson AUXILIARY

John n. thompson AUXILIARY NO.
s, L. S. ". '. Will meet in the
Armory Saturday evening at S
o'clock. Election Of delegates TO
department convention in Belling-
ham. Memorial services with the
camp, Sixth Avenue Baptist
church
Typographical auxiliary card
party at S p. m. Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Fred Hudson. Mem
bers and friends invited. Mesdames
T. y. Phillips. Frank Gibson, E. A.
Morse and Lee Larson will assist.
Major z. NJ. Brown auxiliary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

members will attend memorial
services with the camp SUNDAY
morning at IL O'Clock in Sixth
Avenue Baptist church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Seattle Wedding Of
Interest to Tacomans

Many Tacomans will find inter-
est in the announcement Of the
marriage Friday of Miss Dorothy
Ann Rhoades, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold b. Rhoades of Seattle,
to Mr.. Howard Lee Mattson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mattson Of
Vashon Island. Rev. Warren Hast
ings read the ceremony in the
Rhoades home. Mrs. Howard d.
Rhoades and Mr.. Lawrence Matt
son were the only attendants.
SORES were navy blue and pink.
The new home will be made in
Tacoma. Both the bride and BRIDE
groom are graduates of Lincoln
high school.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26

1.-THE Circle" the show which stars
Ronald Colman. Carole Lombard,
Cary Grant. Lawrence Tibbett and
the Marx Brothers has come UP with
the most novel radio idea of the
year. The Sunday night NBC broad
casts are meeting of club called
1.-THE Circle" during which the vari-
Gus members entertain each other.
Ronald Colman is president, Carole
Lombard, above, is secretary, and
Gary Grant is 'Beadle."
Lovers of Ben Bernie's music now
have an additional opportunity to
hear the old maestro and all the
lads from an important New York
hotel where his dance orchestra 10
playing.
Add embarrassing moments: the
world famous harpsichordist Alice
Ehlers discovered she had lost the
key to her harpsichord when she
appeared for a rehearsal of Bing
Crosby's Music Hall show She shud-
dered at the idea of having to break
open the rare instrument, so Bing
pulled his key ring from his pocket
and opened the lock with the first
key he tried.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26
AWARDED FOR
EIGHT TANK TRUCKS

Secretary Of the Interior, Harold
l.. Ickes, today announced the award
of a. contract for the purchase of 8
specially equipped tank trucks to be
used by the Bureau of Reclamation in
the program for control of salmon in
the Columbia River, Grand Coulee
Dam.
The trucks will be equipped with
1000 gallon tank in which from $50
to 500 pounds of live fish can be car
ried, and each will be equipped with
a cooling system to regulate the tea-e-
perature of the water in which the
fish are carried, The water also viii
be aerated. An ice compartment Of
capacity of 1900 pounds of ice and
circulation pump are provided for
temperature control within the tank.
The contract was awarded to the
Kenworth Motor Truck Corporation
Of Seattle, on it's bid of $59,041.12,
the lowest of five bids The first
of the trucks must be delivered within
IL days. The purchase of the trucks
is part of the program for the sal
vaging of the salmon runs which will
be cut off as Grand Coulee Dam IN
creases in height.
1t is expected that the trucks will
will be in continuous service during
the period of from July 1 to Septem-
her 80 Of each year and will be used
only intermittenly during the remain
der of the fish run, which extends,
roughly, from March Is to December
rs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26

Elizabeth Newburger, above, is one
Of radios busiest young vocalists.
Not only is she heard with Kate
Smiths choir every Thursday night
over Obs, but also on several other
CHS network shows.
Dave Elman, conductor of the
"Hobby Lobby" program, says that
hobbies are more prevalent in Holly
wood than in any other community
In the United States. Virtually every
motion picture star has hobby
Myrna 10y. for example. sculpts,
Luise Rainier paints, and Hugh
Herbert raises goats.
The rehearsal studio for the
''Screen Guild Show" in Hollywood
has become favorite hangout for
movie stars. They have such interest
in the program to which they now
fondly refer to as "Our Show that
many put in extra time trying to
help.
Because she does pre-views on her
CHS Column of the Air when she
thinks the picture is worthwhile.
Mary Margaret Mcbride now finds a
constant line of messenger boys at
her door-all with wires from press
agents inviting her to extra special
pre -previeWs of the newest movies!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26
RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR.

FAMILIES develop loyalty among
i themselves in real life and in
radio, the same thing happens, with
listeners providing the family ele-
ment. Pepper Young's Family"
which has been heard over NBC net
works for several years, has one OF
the most loyal audiences on record
Not only does the program continue
through the years to rank high in
the audience surveys but it also holds
its dialers' interest and affection
because, as one listener wrote to
Mother Young marion Barney. II
feel that know personally every
member of the Young family" Such
expressions of loyalty are rare in
radio but they can be readily under
stood by tuning in this program
loyalty to and interest in the Young
family follows naturally.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26

is pretty good law and are inclinded
more now to take friends along on
motor trip knowing they are not go
ing to get sued if an accident should
happen.
The payroll in both houses is much
less than last session. A few were
given jobs for a week or more, then
laid off, just to sort of satisfy every
body. There are 80 less employees in
the house and 10 less in the senate
than two years ago, yet everything
seems to be going on about as well
as ever. This cut in personnel means
a saving to the state Of $4,000, bas-
ed on a salary of SIS each for the 60
days--a sum worth thinking about
at least.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
Band Not To
Go To Manteo

Although extended a pressing in
vitation by Manteo authorities to at
tend, the Henderson high school band
will not go to the celebration there
next Friday evening in connection
with presentation of the ''Lost
Colony pageant, officers of the local
organization said today. President
D. B. Fearing, of the Roanoke Island
Historical Association, wrote saying
that the band was invited and that
all members would be given free ad-
mission to the pageant.
The great distance, some 265 miles,
from Henderson, and the difficulty
of arranging transportation and ac-
commodations at the island, was the
reason given for turning down the
invitation.
1t was said that the band would
visit Smithfield on Wednesday, Au-
gust 8, for a pageant to be given
there. The band took part in the Will
son tobacco festival program last
Thursday.
Several other high school bands
have been invited and some report
edly have accepted, to attend the
Lost Colony" pageant at Manteo
Friday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOm

l. What is an ammeter?
2. In which country is the Ira the
unit of coinage?
3. Name the mountain chain on
the border between Spain and
France?
4. What treaty ended the U. S.
war with Mexico?
5. Which U. S. Supreme Court
Justice was the Secretary of State
in the Harding Cabinet?
g.. Is the name of Alice Marble
associated with the game of golf
tennis, or king?
T. What is the correct pronuncla-
ton of The word preferable?
8. What State of the U. S. has the
largest water area?
9. Which South American animal
belongs to the camel family?
10. Name the author of the come
dy, "Alls Well that Ends Well"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
New Fire Truck Included
AS Other Items Increase
Budget Total Is $213,236.57, Against $780,
1868, Less $4,000 Maturing Debt Service
Refunded in 1938-39 Figures.

100 to $2,5OO A Vance County Board
of Education claim was raised from
$3.50 to $785.72. Under the head of
sewage dispasal plant, an item in
serted to give Alderman F. B. Fight
$4OO for obtaining rights-of-way for
the new sewage line was hiked to
$780,
The budget will be available for
public inspection at the office of the
city clerk until the Councils regular
monthly meeting for August on the
fourth Monday. Other changes can
be made at that time before final
adoption.
Meantime, income items will be
assembled, and a balance realized as
between revenue and expenses and
tax levied accordingly. Mayor Powell
said that would not be increased. It
is estimated that tax values for the
year will be about the same as for
last year, when the total was around
$6,5OO.OOO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

An increase of about $4,000 was
shown in the city budget for 1939-4C
as presented in tentative form to the
City Council Monday night, due
largely to inclusion of new fire
truck in expenditures for the new
year. Maturing bonds to about the
equivalent of the cost of the fire
truck are to be refunded, however,
and Mayor Henry T. Powell predict
ed the tax rate probably would re-
main the same as last year, at Sl.4O
per $100 valuation.
The 1939-4O budget calls for an
outlay of $213,236.57, including S11O,-
562 for general fund items, $76,335.57
for debt service, and S26,339 for
waterworks obligations.
For the past year, general fund
expenses were budgeted at S100,053
plus S25,91197 for the water depart
ment, SAT, 7,277.56 for debt service and
$26,704.15 for water and sewer bonds,
a total of 200,74668, from which
was deducted $4,000 of bonds re-
funded, to leave S184, ,746.66 that had
to be financed through revenues of
one sort or another
During the coming year, the ad-
ministrative department is given 3d.
220, unchanged from year ago; the
administrative department, S5,497,
against S5,540 last year. street de-
partment, $4,000, against $36,775
last year; police department, Sl5,750
against S14,238; fire department S21,-
655, against S9,280; public property
expense $4,210, against S2.975; dona-
tions and appropriations, $500,
against S4,475; underpass account,
S1,375, an increase from $500; ceme-
terry expense, S2,375, down from S3,-
300; Kings Daughters Park, $500,
down from $500; sewage disposal
plant, S2,21O, down from $3.50;
health department, 500, up from
$3.50.
In considering the budget in de-
tail at the meeting Monday night, a
few changes were made in the copies
submitted to the Council by NJ Y.
Cooper, finance supervisor The
salary of the supervisor of public
works was raised from $500 to $500
year. That office is held by Alder
man I. W. Ellis. The gasoline and oil
cost was cut S100 from S3,500.
Under the head of supplies, re-
pairs and expense OF the Municipal;
Building, the item was cut from $3,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

klttrell.
Former Mayor Irvine B. Watkins,
trustee, and Dr. T. S. ROyster, chair
man of the board of trustees, of the
Perry library, appeared to ask the
Council to make arrangements 1Or
the library to continue to receive
the customary $4,000 annual con-
tribution, despite the recent ruling
of the State attorney general that
tax money could not be used for
the purpose. They were told the
item was already in the budget.
that libraries had been construed by
the State Supreme Court as not be-
ing a necessity, and therefore tax
money could not be allocated for
their support. The city will divert
$4,000 of police court fines and costs
to the purpose, since that is revenue
not derived from tax levies. Other
sources could be found, if it were
considered necessary.
Mayor Powell announced that T.
W.. McCracken, owner of the pro-
perty, had offered the vacant lot next
to his Henderson Vulcanizing Com
pany to the city to be conditioned as
a free parking lot, and said the city
had accepted the offer and would
level off the site for that purpose.
A resolution was adopted for the
selling of revenue-anticipati note
for current operating expenses of the
city, and the State Local Govern
ment Commission will be asked to
sell the paper. The amount would be
$4,000, with $4,000 each repaid No
vember l, December 1 and February
l, next. The interest rate would not
exceed six percent.
A Fayetteville concern was grant
ed license to place eleven vending
machines at different localities in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
Traffic Change Ordered
In City Council Ruling
Provision Made for Usual $4,000 Appropria-
ton to Perry Library Without Use of Tax
Money; Some Appointments Are Made.

Traffic changes on Garnett street,
HendersOn'S main business thorough
fare, we're voted Dy the City Coun-
Gil Monday evening, at the same
time making provision for its an
nual $4,000 contribution toward
costs Of maintaining the Perry
machines were licensed, two sets
of committees were named, and sale
of a tax anticipation note for $15,-
900.
The traffic snarl may be cleared
up by the new regulations, which
eliminate special marked off places
for the use of taxicabs, forbid left
turns from Garnett street into side
streets ut the Montgomery Winder
and Orange street crossings.
Special parking places FOR taxi
cabs can pe designated on Mont
gomery ;'treet by the committee en-
trusted with administering regula-
ticns. The traffic committee whose
report was adopted by the Council,
consists Of Aldermen B. H. Hicks,
W. VI. Wester and T. w. Ellis. The
administering body consists of Nav
or Powell, Chief of Police J. H.
Langston Mr. Hicks as Commission
er of Public Safety, and Alderman
T. B. Hight and T. w. Ellis.
Two members OIL the firemen's
relief sund were named as repre-
sentatives Of the Council. these
being Alderman NJ w. Wester and
c. M Hight. There are five trustees
of this :'und, Two being named by
the firemen themselves and the
fifth man by Insurance CommiS-
sioner Dan BOney.
Mayor Powell appointed as the
city censor committee for the
coming year c. NJ. Hight as chair
man. Rev. I. W. Hughes and J. C..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
Tentative City Budget Higher By Over $4,000
city, the license being $40 each per

city, the license being $40 each per
year.
An "on premises" beer license was
granted to Hunter Towns for his
cafe on MONTGOMERY street, operat-
ed for colored people.
"A letter was received from Sam
Afford as president of the Vance
County Community Chest asking the
city to make $500 available for the
chest fund this year. The letter was
received and filed.
A letter approving the form OF
. the $4,000 refunding bonds to be
issued by the city to retire an exist
ing bond issue was received from
the bond legal firm of Masslich &
Mitchell, of New York.
Annual audits of the city and
water. department accounts were pre-
sented by Alderman NJ Y. Cooper
finance supervisor, and ordered filed
Arthur Poole presented a taxicab
Insurance liability policy, as requir-
ed by the city, and it was ordered
accepted and filed on approval OF
the city attorney.
Mayor Powell announced appoint
ment Of public censors for the city
as consisting Of Alderman c. NJ
Hight, chairman, Rev. l. w. Hughes
and J. c. Kittrell.
j. H. Zollicoffer, as counsel, re-
quested reduction in charges by the
city for water service for the sprink-
Ter system of the j. P. Taylor To-
bacco Company. The city charges on
the basis of floor space. The matter
was referred to a committee consist
ing of Alderman F. B. Hight, B. H.
Hicks and J. w. Gill for study and
report.
The monthly balance sheet and
filter report of the water depart
ment and the annual statement for
the department were presented to the
Council by Mayor Powell as water
works manager, and all were ordered
received and filed.
The meeting was attended by ali
members of the Council.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

Continued From Page Onel
French concessions at Tientsin
started Tune H.
Officially, foreign quarters at
Canton were unaware of plans 10
blockade Shameen. Foreigners GEN
orally believed closing Of the Can
ion river to third power shipping
was designed to facilitate troop
movements, either for mop-up oper-
ations of large scale in the Can
ton area, or for the transfer of
troops for action elsewhere on the
KWangtung province coast.
A woman, says psychologist, is
a creature Of extremes. That's right,
her hats: aren't hats and her shoes
are now sandals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

American whaling industry loom
ed to eXtinction-neWs item. Soon
Uncle Sam, too, can boast about all
those "big fish'-that got away.
The Japanese now demand that
the British get out of China. Their
argument is, no doubt, that foreigners
have no right in that country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

With all nations arming n4..
ly for defensive purposes '0lH}. h.
real aggressor in the neTt 'he
probably will be the man in war VA
moon. une
Maybe the reason the Cows
listen so eagerly to Herr Hit1o, t1"IS
speeches is that they are 'erS alu'
hoping that this one will prove ~'ys Us
be his farewell address. -''e 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

Lions to Meet-The weekly meet
ing of the Lions Club will be held
at o'clock Wednesday evening at
the Vance Hotel, it was announced
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

The lawyer is one man vino
doesn't mind if life is full of trials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
Japanese to Close
River Near Canton

Continued From 7Age Onel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
0rpfes @aIbfeit.

Sim %. Siili finoet oas aaiGbr-
lthe semeiniame 8olofeit Der Son.
terls @emeinbe uno SEN beioen
Sad,ienpereinen itatt. nno stpar a,!j
oem betannten Glas an Bennington
Mpe.
Siebe @oIfseenoiien, IaBt uns oe.;
politiid)en 8eamten unierer Stas!
seigen, Dob mir ariammen eeboren,
uni Dab tie nit einem eeihloHener,
Sadient,lm 81 rednen baben.
Ginis fOnnen mir beiteben, jeood
ute,nis miiHen mir ,~tntersebem.
Gin erfabrencs 8omitee arbeitst
idon ieit @ofen, Inn elm ifSnes
Groaramm auf5uiiibren. Iarum iou
fein Safie unIerer staot an oieieu,
Selte feblen. Il. Sesfe, sefr.
Rolitiide @eriammlnns.
Sic nadite Sdhiiihe &oIitiid,s
Seriamml,ns fi,tbet itatt am %.
Sill, Samstae ubenb, Inn 8 llbr.
Die leste &eriammlune ipar quit BE-
il!dlt uno i'm Nau1en oes sdfliide,,
Eolitilfen Clubs CRUDE id, ale bies
@tal su erid)einen unb 5reunoe NIT.
;ubringen. @ie ipir aGe ipiiier, ut
oie'en 5erbit Sic @obl fit perihi,.
oers Iem,ter. I'm ettpas AT perlon,
gen bon 6ieien 8anoioaten lit nu-
Darn m0glif. fper1,n mir cine arokc
Shcr bon @Ghlern Dor lie brinae,l
Sie Golitif ipiclt cine sroBe @oue
uno 'ollte tic nid}t eincm ieoen gun.
eiaenen Nltsen ieil1, gum Sdaoen Ser
Maaemeinheit lit es nift. I'm bicieu
Wablfanoioaten Elm bpIes Salts Dor.
sn'teaen, lit es Giliht el,d ale am
30. Sltli I'M Sahienheim einsuiin-
Den. Midacl @eoSert, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
Illus Aaiamce, Cbto

MGen Mitglieoern bes 8eiansper.
elm &ormcnie 5l,r ~eefduieen 2ennt.
nisnabme. bab Sic nafite reeelm0-
bigs Seriantmluns niht nie geuobu-
LID am 4. Samstae I'M Morat ab.
eenclten miro, iotoern am 5. Sanls'
tag. bas tpdre Ser q. Suli, s uhr
abenos. ane Mitslieber iino eebeten
anneleno 5u ieiu, ga piftise Sc.
ifdfte 5u erlebieen itno.
Mah geenoierne Ser Sereinsee'
fhaite miro 5llm 8emiitlihen iibeG-
geeangen.
Ilth nlod)te ih ole Suugerinne,,
,,no S6uaer aufmerfiam maden,
ooS bas Sdneerfeit Dor Ser Sir III
lulb I'M Naineu ser Sarmpuie mGd).e
i'd Sic ale bitten iih piinftlih OH
oel Groben Sl betelli1ell.
Irrplo Saltrid, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
Illus GaleM, Cbte
Ni6nid.


Gi6nid. Sans. Hi6ni&.
Ser 3peig 10 bGIt am IS. M,la.
(sipeiten Snnrtaa inn Iuguit). eth
Eidnif uno Sans ab I'M Sarnn
Gountrp Club ltno spar lit @intritt
sl,n @runbe uno 5itm Sanse fret.
Sir ausge5eid,nete Muiif miro ae.
Iorgt uno ale MitalieOer llno Oeren
Sarnilien uno Srellnoe bon nab unN
fern iinb herSlidit eingelaoen al oie.
ier unterbaltlna.
Somit ia ieberman Heleaenbeit
bot iif oieien sommer einlnal I'M
ihorcn @aIbe u~nierer Sarm az IN,
terbclten, miro fan Gintritt eencms
men iiir SanSen. grifeint ale. lie
be S~rel,nSe, bon uniereu Mahbar.
it1bten.
Geraebt al'o nift freier Sans I'M
Saron Country Club Salem Conn,
tag, Sen 10. Iltal,it.
S. g. Motb, Grct.. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
Farrell Highlights
By Frieda Reinnerth.

Farrell, Pa, July 20-Things
look rather .dulf right now but
the boys have taken to golfing.
Several of our members have
entered a golf tournament being
staged by a local course. Loads
of luck. boys. Keep up the good
work. Keep up the good work
Remember that the T. S. 7. A
also sponsors a golf tournament
Why don't the girls get inter.
ested in golf or tennis? Think il
over.
The date of our next meeting
is August 9th. Keep the date
open SO that nothing will inter.
fere with you being present.