davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Prepare to Sail

The Financial Counselor of the
British Embassy, Mr.. T. K. Bewley,
who has been transferred to London,
and Mrs. Bewley will give up their
apartment on N street shortly and
will sail Saturday, April /, for Eng.
land.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Social Notes
OF the State
Societies
Washington Group
Will Give Film
Show Tuesday

The Washington State and Alaska
Society announces q moving picture
program to be given at the Depart
ment Of Commerce auditorium
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The pictures will be of Mount
Rainier National Park, Mount Nc
Kinley National Park and the newly
created Olympic National Park. Pic
ture- Of whaling, salmon fishing,
seal rookeries and the Northwest
wild flowers will also be shown.
Mr.. j. ]. Underwood, president Of
the society, announces that tickets
may be obtained without charge
from his of1ce. 621 Colorado Build
Ing, or from the Offices of members
of Congress from Washington and
Alaska. Because Of limited seating
capacity preference on tickets will
be given members Of these societies
New Jersey Society
Will Give Reception.
The New Jersey State Society will
honor the members Of the New Jer-
sey congressional delegation and
their wives at reception and dance
Friday night at Wardman Park
Hotel. Acceptances have been re-
ceived from Senator and Mrs. w.
Warren Barbour, who have made
reservations for a party of IS.
Representative Mary T. Norton will
be present with a party of friends
from her hOme district
Reservations for guest tickets
may be obtained from the offices Of
the society. 918 M street, or from
the members of the committee.
Missouri Society
Plans Function.
The Missouri Societv will -~'d
Evening star., 1939-03-19
OF Personal Note Here
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Kam to Hold
Reception Friday Evening

Mr. of the a at
the shoream Hotel Friday evening celebrating
wedding anniversary
Mrs A. Weinberg is again three month
trip South America Her daughter
In Santiago Chile, until June
Lansburgh the Garth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-25
CRIMSON BEARS
 TO MEET HAYNES
 TONIGHT IN GYM

Visiting basketballers from the Haines High School arrived here yes terday on the gasboat Helen, will furnish opposition to the High School reserve and High School varsity teams here tonight at the High School gymnasium.
 The first game between the Haines Reserves and Crimson Bear Second string will start at 7:15 o'clock.
 Main offering of the evening is carded for 8 o'clock.
 The smooth working Bears, who have begun to click under the tute- lege of Coach Hautala, are scheduled for a workout in this game. Playing at Douglas last night the Haines club came in only five points under the wire against Douglas High.
 Lineups for the teams:: Haines- Mathews and Jollie, forwards; Berg es, center; Cheldon and Valencia, guards; Juneau High School-Rei- schl and Hussey. forwards; McDan- iels, center; Powers and Ritter, guards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-25

brought the crowd to it's feet for two action packed five-minute peri ods which finally wound up six to two in favor of the properly titled Giant Killers.
 Members participating in the miniature fracas were Willis Tana- ka,. Ed Wood, R. Nordling. k. Krause, H. McRoberts, c. Anderson, on the Giant team and c. C. Line han, J. Flabern, J. Miller, l.. Lowell, E. Scott, w McCabc of the Giant Killers
 Preliminary game between two High School reserve teams. the Red Devils and Snap Shots, ended in favor of the latter quintet. They earned the win, coming in front by only two points, final score l5- 13.
 Roster of the Red Devils-Ed. Sa- loum, J. Garcia, Ted Smith, D. Mlr- phy, Orig Nordling, J. Johnson; Snap Shots were Ed Nelson, Bob Scott, J. Glasse, Lee Lucas, Gabe Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-25
Ap0THECARIES ARCHITECTS ARE
 ANTAGONISTS

Starting out like they were going some place, the Druggists wound up on the short end of a two-out-of- three count in their match with the Architects in Pro League play at the Elks last night
 Helped by 232 solo perform ance by Duncan, they won the first game with over Hotpoint margin. They fell off in the next two and the Architects sneaked on top with a 728 and 785 team score.
 Best single performance was turned in by Duncan of the Drug gists, followed by teammate Hen ming with 515.
 Capturing the middle chapter by four pins, aided by the grace of a 41-pin spot, the Doctors made it two out of three against the Avia tors. Best individual game was a whizzy 527 earned by Kegel of the Medicos His performance topped a scoring range that had it's bot tom at 373 pins for individual match performances.
 Following are the scores of last nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-25
Smith Sorrows Al Senaie Action

Representative Harvey Smit h from the Third Division, was long faced. unhappy, and disgruntled to- day over the fate of his House Joint Memorial 29 in the Senate.
 Smith introduced the memorial petitioning Congress to make study as to the possibilities of doing something with the abandoned Cop per River and Northwestern Rail- road out of Cordova, but the Sem ate killed the measure on the grounds, Smith says, that it wasn't worth printing"
 And meanwhile" says Smith, I'm still getting wires from Cor dovans, asking what has happened to the only piece of legislation they requested of this session"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-25
BEER TEAM AND GROCERY QUINT
 TAKE VICTORIES

Two bowling games at the Bruns- wick last night turned up some good matches.
 Stacking up 500-plus counts in the first two games, the Rainier Beer eased out the Three Bullets via a two-to-one decision. A re- versal of form in the final game gave the losers a consolation win when Rainier dropped from 545 to 478.
 Sturrock of the under quintet garnered high individual honors with 571.
 Second match of the evening re- suited in smooth slide for the George Brothers who spilled the Irving's Market boys three straight, being pushed only in the first game, which they took by seven points. Final two games were no contest as the winners were away out in front.
 Hudson led the pack with 563 individual score which he tailed despite a weak first game count of 142.
 Games scheduled for tonight. 7:30 pm. Irvings Market vs. Ugrin's; 8:30 pm, We Hope vs. Emil's.
 Following are the scores of last nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-25
Lou Ambers
 Sm ashes to
 Bloody Win
Baby Arizm andi Iek 2, SIdshing thai Stops
 Fight in Eleventh

SEATTLE, Feb. 25. Larruping Lou Ambers, jitterbug with jolt in both hands. topped the rugged little Mexican, Baby Arizmandi last night in eleven bloody rounds to clinch his right for a shot at the lifht- weight championship he once held.
 Before disappearing crowd of more than 5000, Ambers gashed both of his rivals eyes so badly that .eferee Pete Hartles halted the battle.
 It was the first time in 13 years of campaigning that Baby failed to go the route.
 His face splashed with blood, the game little Mexican was sitting in his corner when the bout ended, a battered pulp of pug.
 The last four rounds of the mix were marked with agony for Baby, accentuated by terrific left smashes to his body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-25

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be issued March Is ana forms close March l. For space, listings and changes please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co.,. phone 42O
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-25
Brake Test 10 Start Next Monday

How're your brakes?
 The City Police Department, MT. Motorist, is going to find out.
 Chief of Police Dan Ralston an- nounced today brake-testing drive will begin Monday. with two de- partment men operating break testing machines at Connors Mo tors and the Gastineau Motors.
 If your brakes pass you'll get a carte blanche in the way of a windshield sticker.
 If you don't have your brakes up to par, you'll get another sort of ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-25
BB FANS ENJOY FINE PLAY OF
 SIXTY FOUNDERS
Midget Team Tops Card Last Night-High School
 Five Beats Haidd

Riding their winning horse through another upset victory, the Juneau High School quintet pulled one out of the fire in the game with the Haida at the High School Gymnasium last night and wound up on the long end of 44-39 score. Last week the High School boys clipped 38-28 victory from the City League champion Bremen.
 The cutter hoopsters jumped the lead soon after the opening whistle and kept in the niche until shortly after the beginning of the second half when the Crimson Bears edged in front and stayed there the bal ance of the contest.
 Love and Nagy carried the SCOT ing burden for the Haida team, while Reischl and McDaniels were the consistent bell ringers for the High School.
 Nagy. rangy Haida player, cap tured high point honors for the contest with l6.
 Summary
 HAIDA HIGH SCHOOL Love 15.a...........,-,..a....--.. Hussey, 5 Nagy 1e e............-... Reischl 12 Pravalat 4...-..-..........-.....-. -...- Rice 0 Waldron 4...................M McDaniels IA Smith O ... Powers }
 Substitutions: High School Hickey, Jones @, Ritter @, Mill Ter. Referee, Ed. Metzgar; time keeper, Henry Harmon
 Midgets in Play
 Highlight game on the program was the battle between the Giant Killers and the Giants neither ag- gregation. of which taken all to- gether would hardly weigh more than a good fat man.
 The two teams, midget perform CTS from the elementary school,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-25
THIS LITTLE FAMILY WENT TO MARKET

he Of Spring. You Il Ind them buying Paints and Gorden Supplies new Cothn9 new Home Furnishings And they still go right on serving hearty varied rneals-3 times ddYl If you in business in aneou you should ths-thot they follow THE EMPIRE ads BEFORE they go to marketl" Advertise and sell to the hundreds of families hot go to market every duYl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-25
DINNER PARTY FOR
 HARRY STERLING

Mrs. Harry Sperling entertained with dinner party last evening at the family residence on West Tenth Street, honoring the birth-
 day of her husband.
 Seventeen guests were present fot the occasion, and a yellow and. green color scheme was used Tn decorations for the dinner table. '
 The evening was spent in plays ing bridge with honors won by Mrs and Mrs. Keith G. Wildes and Mrss Jack Shepard. S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-25

When Juneau families "go to market" Juneau merchants play q merry time on their cash registers. Especially on inc eve of Sprinq. You'll find them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-25

Try an Empire aa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-25
DOROTHY WILLARD
 DIES AT HOSPITAL

Dorothy Willard, of Angoon, passed away last night at the Gov ernment Hospital where she was admitted for medical care two days ago.
 Burial of the eight-year-old girl will be held at Angoon, where her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. Willard, reside.
 The remains are at the. Charles w. Carter Mortuary and will be taken to Angoon tomorrow by Sam uel G. Johnson on his gasboat U and I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-25
GR0WLS GR0AN5 IN ORDER FOR
 'RA55LE ROYAL
Six ManhandIers to Enter Ring at Once in Monday
 Night Fraoas dt Elks

Starting at 8 o'clock Monday light at the Elks Club, six "mer- chants of mayhem and maui will enter the ring for the edification of wrestling fans in feature al- fair termed politely. a Wrestle Royal, but which is in reality more appropriately named a mad mixup of manhandlers.'
 A type of show which packs em in at arenas Outside, this stunt wherein six men enter the ring at once and immediately proceed in- to the melee with knees, elbows, and fists in working order, is guar anteed to furnish entertainment of the old Roman order to jaded fight fans of Juneau.
 Everybody in the ring, including the referee, is subject to attack from any and all angles, and as an added high spot the roped con- fines of the rosined canvas do not necessarily restrict action to that area. Ringsiders are apt to have the doubtful thrill of picking one or more growing maulers from their respective laps.
 Promoter U. D. Moody is confi- dent spectators will kick little action into their lethargic car casses by merely watching this fra cas.
 Here is the remedy for three o. clock fatigue night club ennui' and associated city life afflictions.
 Bill Byington, an oldtime grap- pier, will referee, and Billy Spend love, Walt Gaston, Gene Eustace, Doc Webb, Al Greenwald, and Cor don Numa are the performers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
Kirby Kernels

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren BreXSt-
err of Birney, were guests a week
ago Saturday at the Spear Q
lanch, for skiing. They reported
no snow down on the Tongue
river.
Mir. and Mrs. Carl Litander
are visiting in Sheridan. They
arrived via California recently
from Sweden. MIR. Litander re
turned to Sweden two or three
years ago, after spending many
! years on the Rosebud. and the
Crow reservation as an en-
rloyee of the Reservation Pool
in 1929 as horse w%rangler. He
later ran a bunch of cattle with
w. B. Spear. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Litander expect to settle III
Montana.
Miss Ruth Ferguson is visiting
at the Anderson ranch, whore
she and Mrs. Moody and Mrs.
Anderson have been having dali
" skiing parties. Last Sunday.
March 5, Billy Anderson, 'Wocdv'
Phillip Spear, Gerald Brock and
other neighbors Joined in the
sport for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Spear, Jr..
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fulmor
and others from the Rosebud
attended the Hereford bull sale
in Sheridan this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson D. Moo
dy finally got their car out Of
a snoWbank up on Cache creek,
near Joe Spears place, and left
for Sheridan on Friday, accom-
panied by w. v. Johnson.
Torrey Johnson has returned
from his visit to Chicago. He
says he still does not like the
big city and is glad to be back
to Montana'S sunshine and pure
air.
Don Davies is expecting his
father here for a visit about
Monday. Mr.. Davies will be here
for about 10 days.
Mrs. Amos Helvey, Mrs. Dan
Wilson and Mrs. w. V. Johnson
plan to go to Hardin for the
Home Demonstration conference
of Big Horn county.
Mrs. w. B. Spear. Jr.. was
quite i'll this week end but was
much better Sunday.
John Henriksen has recovered
from his lame back enough to
get around with a cane. He was
riding around on the hayrack
Sunday. He solf fifty of his
Hereford COWS to Don Davies
recently.
Meadowlarks are singing this
morning, and it is good to be
alive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
News From
Hdrdin High School

The junior class sponsored an
assembly program given in the
high school Friday morning.
John Koebbe acted as announc-
er: Numbers included My Rev.
erie" sung by the "Billowine
Blues Bubblers' blaine Gus
tafson, Bill Sibley, Mary Ben
nett and Eileen Plumb; a piano
solo, stepping Out" by Mar
garet Berns; Two Sleepy Peo-
pie" pantomimed by Lorraine
Robertson and Johnny Macleod
accompanied by the quartette;
and the Junior Follies." Those
playing girls in the "follies"
we're "Pinky' Perry, Daisy"
Dykeman, Beauty" Ruzzetti and
"Maisie" McCarty. Boys parts
we're taken by "Klondike" Knoll,
knockout" NeWkirk, Man
haitian Macleod and Cactus
Kenyon. Mary Roush played
when Pa Was Courtin' Ma"
as accompaniment.
The Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce is sponsoring
oil essay CONTEST o nigh ScnOOl
students. The subject for the
essays is to be Resolved: That
Hardin Needs Oiled Streets"
Cash prizes totaling $40 will
be awarded to the three win
nerS.
The second period physical
education class won the boys in
terclass championship game.
Students were shown free ed
ucational movies at the Harriet
theatre Tuesday afternoon.
Photograph records of fam
Gus songs, recently studied, have
been played for the English II
students.
Jean Warren has returned
from a South American cruise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
FARMERS URGED TO
PLANT ONLY TRIED
OF WHEAT

Ralph D. Mercer, extension
az ononlist for the state college
at Bozeman, has urged Montana
farmers to plant only standard
varieties of spring wheat recon-
wooded for use in this state. He
said some new spring wheat var
letles have proved successful in
certain areas, but that until
they have been tested further
only we'll known varieties should
be used.
The agroromist listed the fol-
lowing as varieties that may be
offered Montana farmers, but
which are not on the list rec.
commended BY the Montana Seed
Growers association:
RenoWn, Canus, Apex, Pilot,
MONT Coronation. Premier
Nordhaugen's New, Rival, Vesta
ar.u A.elcurY. a number of tht
~non-ra"ommended varieties have
been tested il Montana with
apparently satisfactory results,
it ras said, but the tests have
not been exhaustive enough to
warrant heavy use of the new
types.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
1888 CLIP OF WOOL
DROPS $s,OOO,OO0

Debated prices caused a So
100000 drop in the value of
the 1888 Montana wool clip, &C,
cording to a report by Jay c..
Diamond, federal agricultural
a.A.un. 4ne decrease &C
Cured despite the facts that.
NlunIana l".OI growers SIledfeo
u4e s.Iee.J IN 1866 tnan III 1887
aid that the Individual 1leeceS
were heavier last year.
In 1898, 2,55O,0O0 sheep yield
ed 25,24o,0 VJ POUNDS Ol WOOL,
lie average fleece weighing 9.9
LounoS. Inc enIlle CLIP sold
lur S4, 19I,u.0. 1ue 1881 clip,
Wnicn sold tor 81 800 600,
weighed q 1892, 900 pounds and
was clipped nom 2,54u,UUo sheep,
the average fleece weighing 9.8
pounds.
Total United States produc-
ton was A36,510,000 pounds in
1851. Inc average local market
price tor the nation was 1911
cents. L cent above Montana's
price. The total value of the
1888 wool clip for the United
States was 71.373,O00 compared
With $117,170,0GO the year be-
fore
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

the stove while at school one
day last week and burned her
arm quite badly. 1t became in
fected, making it necessary fo1
her to remain at home for a
week while receiving medical at
tention.
Mrs. w. A. Sawyer made a
business trip to Billings Tuesday.
The Priscilla sewing club met
with Miss Harriet Taylor on
Tuesday, March . One new
member was voted into the club.
Lunch was served by the hostess
at the close of the afternoon,
which was spent in sewing and
fancy work.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. SAWYER
and Kenneth Mclean were din
ner guests at the H. w. Bun
Ston ranch Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

Just been reading about the
payroll of the WPA-the salar-
les paid the Boys 10 there
around the top. And stranger,
up there they are living on the
fat of the land.
And the piece I was reading,
it Has copied from the Lady
smith, Wis, News, and anybody
who has any faint idea that
the editors of the weekly news
papers are not awake, they are
standing on their foot. And
there are big City Editors who
can take their hat off to these
scribeS in the smaller places
away from from the elbowing
traffic and taxi cabs - where
there is more time to ponder.
And this Ladysmith Ed, he
says there are over 81 thousand
on salaries greater than $4,000
a year-and they run up to
$4,000 a year. AS a sample, 10
fellers, each of them, they get
between 7 and 8 thousand.
And press agents-they have
900.
It is not hard to savvy why
We are in a mess every few
weeks and need another $50
million, and also it is easy to
see why the Boys at the top,
they want to make the JOB
permanent and perpetual.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
Sage dnd Soil
By Mrs. Puul Schdller

Soap Creek-the natural hab-
ltaU u men W4.o SICK 10 use
easy. useful lives. TINS year as
spring spreads her lovely green
M-tntle over the hills, tie NieNl-
Oily Of two very fi.lt red men
Will be held dear to al the mel
ghbors who knew them. Their
mortal preSence greatly
missed, but the land they loved
SO, the clear spa-Ai=.s "'.taI
that rippleS a song GI the AV-
ing ard the vast clue SKY are
an infinite memorial, and all
summer the breeze in tile waist
high grass will whisper a bene-
diction for Joe Cooper and john
Morrison.
We have been wondering II
the new commlSslU.r-, llIileI
an extra set of bolts and Wren
cheS, has by any chance been
OuL UGr way. AJ ANY late The
2-@lP II tnc rod grader IS do
ing what it ccn
9Gcne. Being a mere woman, I
wonder if I would u.liv ~.cA.uIe
. |n-gest that the shame stUf!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
North Valley News

MI. and Mrs. Uriel King spent
Wednesday in Billings. While
there they called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Roseberry.
The Sunshine club met Thurs
day, March 9th, at the home of
Mrs. Fred Taylor. Club members
present were Mrs. William Car
per, Mrs. Lloyd Carper, Mrs.
Merle Bowers, Mrs. George lin
ne, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Guy
Van Cleve, Mrs. C. A. Rogers,
Miss Anola Rogers, Miss Doro-
tina Williams, Mrs. H. A. Will
liams, Mrs. Glenn Quest, Mrs.
Walter Quest, Mrs. w. A. Sawyer,
Mrs. H. w. Bunston, Mrs. Ted
Dumler, Mrs. ] H. RanSier, Mrs.
Crouch, Miss Dahle, Mrs. Frank
Morgan, Mrs. Jim Haynie and
Mrs. Bernie Quigley were guests
of the club. Two comforts were
were tied after which a short
business meeting was held. 1t
was voted to give the members
of the play cast a party, the
details of which were to be
worked out later, after consult
ing the participants. 1t was al
so decided to give a comfort to
each of the families who Suf-
fered the loss of households ef-
fects by fire recently. A letter
to the club from Mrs. James
Chek, a former club member
who is now living in Washing
ton, was read. After the bust
ness meeting had adjourned
lunch was served by the hostess
Mrs. Fred Taylor and her dau-
ghter, Miss Harriet Taylor.
The Dorcas society of Custer
is planning to have a bazaar
in Hardin at the Hardin Hard
ware store on March 80 and 81.
Joe Olenick accompanied a
carload of sheep to Chicago last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Haynie en-
tertained a number of friends
at a five hundred party on Sat
urday evening, February Is. The
guests were MI. and Mrs. John
McFee, MIR. and Mrs. George
11C4 Y, 1A1l. d1lo I1 .. DC lliC SolS
ley, MI. and Mrs. Taylor Elder,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moves, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Koch and Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Quest.
Mrs. Charles Green of Gust
er visited at the H. A. Williams
home last week.
Lyle Wright and Frank Don
mes called at the H. A. Williams
home Monday night.
Harry Carper spent last week
at the home of his uncle, Will
liam Carper.
Mrs. John Williams, Jr., spent
several days last week with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Charles
Green, in Custer.
Frank Donnes was in Hardin
for three days last week ~receiv-
ing medical treatment. His hand
was cut rather badly when his
auto overturned while he was
driving his mail route.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Koch have
decided to try farming for them
selves and have moved TO a
farm near Custer.
On Saturday evening, March
4, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Elder
entertained a number of their
friends at Five Hundred. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Van Cleve, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Haynie, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Fee, MIR. and Mrs. George Hert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Quigley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Noyes, MIR
and Mrs. AL Koch, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Quest.
Margaret Carper spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her cousin,
Pauline Bower.
When he went to the stable
Sunday morning, March s
George Zinne found that an old
mich COW had presented him
with twin calves. George feels
that this is a very good omer
for 1899 in spite of all other
rules to the contrary.
Margaret Hert, a pupil of the
Sorrel Horse school fell against
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
OF GROUP

H0n M7Kinnon. state highway
onci"no'. wcs elected to the
board of directors of the West
on 4" o0i"tion Of State High
way Officials at the organiza-
son" annual meeting last week
IN Son Francisco. McKinnon al
so is general chairman of the
Nr.0ntoNH National BituminOuS
Conference, Worldwide road
t~rn:lEe"S, aeSOciation.