davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
Juneau Students Play in U. of w.
 Spring Concert

Of interest to Juneau friends of Miss Mary Stewart and Miss Sylvia Davis, who went south recently for try-outs in the Stokowski Symphony Orchestra, comes news that the two High School students accepted an invitation extended by Director George Kirchner, to play in three spring concerts presented by the University of Washington Orchestra The musicals were presented last Friday and Saturday and Tuesday of this week.
 Jack Glasse, another Juneau stu dent who was in Seattle for the try outs, was not able to play in the concerts as he had motored to an- ether part of the State for a visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
LAST RITES FOR
 VETERAN ACTOR
 CONNOLLY HELD

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, May 31. The film world paid farewell yes- terday to Walter Connolly, the vet eran stage and screen actor who died from heart attack Tuesday Connolly had played character parts and occasionally the lead in many films and was long on the stage before beginning his Holly wood career. He was 52 years old. The actor will be buried at his home city of Cincinnati.
 
 DOG LICENSES ARE DUE Dog licenses for the year l940 are due June 1.
 H. J. TURNER, adv City Clerk. Empire ciassifleds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
Petersburg
 pi0neeron
 Last Trail
Thomas 5. EIsemore Dies in Maynard Hospital
 in Seattle

Thomas s. Elsemore, Cashier of the Bank of Petersburg, and for many years one of the leading citi- zens of that place and of Alaska, died at Maynard Hospital, Seattle. Wednesday evening.
 Word was received by H. L. Faulk- ner, a close friend of MT. Elsemore for more than thirty years.
 MT. Elsemore was born in the State of Maine and when a young man was an instructor at Bowdoin College He came to Alaska about 1909 and was first employed in the Ketchikan post office. In 1910 he was appointed Deputy Marshal at Petersburg and had resided there, ever since. He remained in the Marshals office only a year or two when he resigned at the time the Bank of Petersburg was organized and he had been with that insti- tuition ever since. He had always been active in civic and fraternal affairs He served several times as Mayor of Petersburg. @ MT. Elsemore was member of the Juneau Masonic lodge, of the Scottish Rite Bodies and of the Elks Lodge. sts E I He is survived by wife. and two children of the ages of about IS and 1 12, respectively.
 ] MT. Elsemore left Petersburg about, six weeks ago for Seattle for medical l treatment and he entered the May. nard Hospital on his arrival. He underwent two operations for stom- ach trouble Last Monday his con- dition become so critical that Mrs. Elsemore was sent for and she left Petersburg that day but had not ! arrived at the time of her husbands ! death; but should have arrived there yesterday evening.
 ] Funeral services will be. held to- a morrow fSaturday) afternoon at 3 { o'clock from the Mittlestadt Funeral Parlors in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
DOG LICENSES ARE DUE

Empire ciassifleds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
MacKINNON ON HAIDA

Lieut.. Commander J. s. Mac Kinnon of the 18th Naval District office here, is due back in Juneau tomorrow on the Coast Guard cut ter Haida from the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
ARRIVES ON BARANOF

Roscoe Townsend, Underwood typewriter man. is in Juneau after arriving from Seward on the south bound Baranof. Townsend is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
TWO FLIGHTS MADE TO-
 5ITKA AND (0A5T PORTS

Alex Holden in flight to the Coast today carried William Paul to Hoonah, Lazo Bozovich to Hawk Inlet mine, and on his return trip to Juneau, brought Mel Bowdish from Tenakee.
 Other flights scheduled for today are to Hirst, Hirst- -Chichagof and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-Coat and cap at Salmon Creek. Inquire 153-B Gastineau Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

held on May 1, because of the Con- ference meeting in Hartford the rest of that week. Mrs. Ericsson served coffee at the close of the meeting.
 Among those attending the Thursday meeting were: Mrs. Carl G. Carlson, Mrs. Gustav Grandell, Mrs. William Swanson, Mrs. Carl Olander, Mrs. Emil Johnson. Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs. Emil Anderson, Rev. and Mrs. E. Einar Kron, Airline Kron, Caro- lyn Kron, Miss Gladys Olander, Mrs Arvid Swanson, Mrs. Betty Hallen- borg and Mrs. John B. Ericson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

have five squirrels and very small duck. The whole works would hard ly make good meal for one. We're saving the soup of the squirrels and duck for breakfast. Weather good. The both of us have got so darn weak it's work to carry up a pail of water or an armful of wood.
 Jim Saves Them
 Jan. 31-Well, Jim saved us today. He got Is trout. He started out with out any breakfast. Took a coal oil can, stove, frying pan and a bit of lard with him. He fried up two trout on the way. He was dog tired when he got back. It took him just about g hours. couldn't get a nibble here. l got so weak I could hardly get back. I was sick with hunger all afternoon layed on my bunk until Jim got back at p. m. I sure was a thankful boy when I saw the fish. Had a damn good feed then. This is the first time we felt at all full for days.
 Feb. Well, here it is, the start of another month and no plane yet. went down the lake fishing today. Got six trout and got soaked. Slip ped off a log. Jim cleaned up the cabin. I took bath tonight.
 Feb. 2-Jim fished and melted pitch and finished the canoe.
 Feb. 3-Rained all day.
 Lucky Jim"
 Feb. 4-Rained all day. Jim went to the other end of the lake fish ing. Lucky Jim. He caught 18. We sure had a feed when Jim got back. We're eating all the fish guts and they are quite treat. Reminds me of clans.
 Feb. 5-Rained all day.
 Feb. 6-Rained all day. Jim got a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

nouncement made at the monthly meeting of the latter organization at the home of Mrs. John Ericson on Arden road yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Arvid Swanson and Mrs. William Swanson will serve as host esses at the occasion of the visit of the Naugatuck group, and Mrs. Emil Johnson heads the refreshment committee. Mrs. Axel Forsell and Mrs. E. Einar are on the program committee.
 Plans were made to hold a silver tea on May eighth, and the com- mittee in charge included Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs. Emil Anderson. Mrs. Axel ForSell, Mrs. Carl c. Carlson and Mrs. Arvid Swanson. As mem- Der of the fiftieth anniversary con- mittee of Zion church, Mrs. Axel Forsen was elected. Mrs. Forsell in- vited the ladies to meet at her home in May, the meeting to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
No. o.1G-Man Pleads To : Wipe Out 3rd Degree
J. Edgar Hoover Claims the FBI Has New Records of
 the Practice From Almost Every State

New York, April 5-J. Edgar Hoover in a signed article in The American Magazine on the subject of the third degree" charges that as long as thugs in uniform" are permitted to wiring "confeSSions" from prisoners by beatings and tor ture, no one is safe, however mno- cent.
 Denying by implication recent charges that the Federal Bureau of Investigation itself had been guilty of using third degree methods, the head G-Man writes:
 Despite advances in scientific law enforcement in the past few years, there still remains one vi- cious blot-the third degree-which all thinking students of crime pre- vention, including the Federal Bur- eau of Investigation, are trying to rub out by substituting scientific training in place of brutality.
 "The FBI has records of charges of third degree methods from prac- tically every state. Many ineffi- cient police officers throughout the country still rely upon the rubber hose to beat unreliable confessions out of their prisoners. My indig- nation against the third degree arises from practical as well as hu- manitarian reasons. No matter how viciously they beat and abuse their suspects, the average third degree officer manages to convict only about one out of every five prison CTS whom he takes into court. That is record of 20 per cent efficien- cy.
 An alert, well-trained and com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

petent police force, on the other hand, generally has a conviction record of at least 50 per cent, and the FBI proves the value of brains over brawn beyond argument. Nine ty-six per cent of the cases which it's agents investigate result in con- victions.
 "The third degree is inhuman, irl- efficient; but today throughout America we have science, intelI- gence, efficiency, in one commun- ity; while in the very next county, perhaps, brutality and ignorance reign, threatening the safety of every citizen through inept protec- tion, false arrests, and bungling methods which endanger the inno- cent while the guilty escape"
 After citing numerous specific cases of police brutality through use of the third degree, MT. Hoover con- cludes with a plea for public as- SiStance:
 "You can help to make the third degree extinct by insisting, as a taxpaying citizen, that your police department be given the personnel, equipment, training and freedom from political domination with which they can obtain convictions without confessions.
 Tn a single year fully 60 per cent of all the police chiefs in the nation lost their jobs, and few indeed of the remainder counted themselves as wholly safe from the inroads of pressure, politics, of reprisals. AS long as merit and efficiency go un- rewarded on police forces you will continue to have third degree meth ods and inferior law enforcement" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

coon so we'll have meat tomorrow.
 Feb. 7-I went around the lake today. Got IA trout one squirrel. Jim got squirrels.
 Feb. 6-Rained heavy all day Windy. Jim lost his troll and line on snag. He made a couple of spoons out of tin.
 Feb. 9-Rained all day. Had a cup of squirrel soup for breakfast and fish head mulligan this after noon. Jim cut a weeks supply of wood.
 Began to Get Jittery
 Feb. 10-Had 4 small fish heads stewed up each for breakfast If there is Lord God in heaven he's forgot us poor souls.
 Feb. 1.-The both of us fished all around the lake. got ten, Jim 4 Left here at 8:30 a. m. back at 2 after dark, so there's a long hard day for couple of meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

Feb. 12-windy all morning. Rained all afternoon. felt too damn weak and sick to go outside. Had one trout each for breakfast fish heads for lunch and a trout each for supper. It would take just about half dozen trout this size to make anywhere near meal for one.
 Feb. 13-We had nothing to eat today until noon. Jim got 2 trout :. as soon as he got them we rushed in and coked them and ate. Rained all day. Saw a little blue sky. Jim felt pretty rotten all afternoon
 We've been using the tallow- that Mrs. Edwards gave us for our boat to fry fish with. There's only enough of that left for couple more fry ings. We're using mostly boiled fish.
 Tomorrow-Coomb takes to his bunk while Rycknan, despite swol- len legs, still seeks food. They are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
ENTERPRISE GOES TOO FAR

Sacramento, Cal.-(UP)-Jimmie King, aged 8, rented parking space on his parents lawn during an intercollegiate fight. When the lawn was full, he permitted his parking to overflow onto the sidewalk. Two of his patrons got tags for illegal park ing, which he was called on to pay. At the end of his flight nto high finance, his ledger read: Assets $2; liabilities 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
Dead Trappers' Diary Reveals MoreHorrors

EDITORS NOTE-Deep Ryckman by himself to avoid a like fate They left extraordinary dOcumena
  struggle against the elements.
 nSamen their situation first alarming them TOdays nsament relates their fight life the trout biting well they eating hens and squirrel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
CHURCH WOMEN
 TO SERVE TEA
Daughters of Zion Plan Social May 8 and Meet
 ing April 26

The Ladies' Aid of Salem Luther an church of Naugatuck will be guests of the Daughters of Zion of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church of Waterbury Friday even- ing, April 26, according to an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

too weak to get more than a stone's throw from the cabin and are forced to trap wild canaries. A boiled coon skin, they find, isn't nourishing. Their prayers plane will soon find them are unanswered. Ryckman, a living skeleton, dies and Coombs, bedridden, shoots himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
ALL MADE IT

Gilbert Roland, now in ''The Sea Hawk" is one of four extras who cnce worked together and later achieved stardom. The others are Clark Gable, Janet Caynor and Charles Farrell.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-26
FOREIGN

LOMDON I}u1nani G IS rova1apod Pro-
Nczi Govorn11ont sonJ onvoys to
Corn; NY FOR tho first Of tic
series Of weekend conferences in
which foreign mini tor Won Ribbon
trop is expected to dofino limos
along which Germany Will @lcdicto
.}allzcn Gforoncos in tollinG
A171--cn diplomats how tloir coun--
trios viii oporcto undor Filters
now orc FOR Europe. Tomorrow
Won 2ibbontrop viii 500 Bulgarian
ropro sonJcJivoS ul1i1o Slovc1l
premier end Foreign l1iniot ter viii
call on Sunday.
LOMD0li Tor tho second SUCCESS
i've. MI ,i25, tl-orc VAS G. lull on
tl2o cir front in ct51:c1@9 on 31l.~
tcin :out it ccs2o tic dc- after
cl2o5t less RI I'M. on
which Nczi rcidors flung Ct Ing
lcnd's GofonSos in waves OF o1c1>t,1
pianos. Both Sides listed cost
ly tolls. Britain reported c
total OF tNonty- tl2roo Cor"1Gn
planes s,4oJ down.
IL 4 Ii 4A4;33T, Il;,llsl4lllGD EcovT Cou12ir7
YES --CGTC OIL C-~E CoGflC GA I'oA'-
thorn ireland to-day, IlG.a>@c1
OF fire ?octH5cun ships nd cir
D1cnc1 could DO occn Irol shore.
II tncsSoo on tic cocat said t22&t
cppcront1y Gcr11c:>2 rciGor5 htd
cttcckcd G CONVOY. British
Fighter planes rn121uG TO TIC roc-
cue md drove tl?o ~.tJccl.~rS off.
G4iEIvA - Joseph Avonol, 5ocrotcr,
OF thy Gonorc1 League OF Nations
since July first nineteen Thirty
throo announced his resignation
TODAY. Ec stctcG tl1ct rCClitiC1
under present times rado his Of
fico no longer necessary. In
doing tits Avoncl 81 Cnod Jh2:t.
may DO formal docth sentence Of
tic LocCu. c.5 c. political body.
DlE5rIlLIM = In C. special colmluniQuc
today, tho Gorlcn III C3lA COMM. nd.
acid thct Goracn spoodbocto su111<
throo zlorcllcnt slips totclinC
tvonty-. two thousand tons, OFF tho
sout3lorn coc5t OF tnolcnd in thu
region OF Dri g,2ton; another rlor-
che ntlacn or two tllou1 and tons
uc.s got c.firo.
I SHANGHAI : ictivitiog OF Alo rio cn
yyf,,1n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-26
NATIONAL


SEA1,Tlllli : The United III sherman
Union announced sottl oment Of
thcir differences wi tn Alaska
herring operators giving them
seven conts per barrol which is
the s. CLIO lorico cs last roar. Off,
ficiaLs OF tho Fisherman 8 union
FOR Soutloa5 torn A1as1-c said tic;
so2no five. hundred, .non lad clroodv
left for fishing grounds in Frinc
,yillicA Sound md Nodj .1c!= Islc1ld
aroas.
vAsHINoToE = TIC lil1itor~ CON-
mitto Of tho Senate :!ont to
work on methods curling peace
til!o draft dodgers 211ldcr pending
consumption bill. Tt studied
penalty proposals which would
Impose five yoCrs ila1,1 j s o1rnont y
end fines up to ton thousand
dollars for any llcn botwoon THO
ego OF oiGl2toon ond sixty-fivo
WHO sought to ovc6o compulsory
mi II thry service. The Lew COIL
1littoo has decided to recommend
passage Of 3y.rko NiadsUorth Co1a--
.pulsorT Service Dill in princip-
Ct; this TICS sharply. criticised
IN Senate by Senators VandonbCrG
end lloclor. Tic: E1'll-- l1ocds Woro
SAINT p1crl3 to rI5croatc general
i2ocdcucrJors OF Ar1uy 3rcnc41 which
directed Wor ID ucr 21old opera
tlons to as sulo osponslbilitT
for tr lining mon Of tho first re-
giatrction c}out Sop to9loor LIST.
It is expected tl2ct tho first
drcft Will drcU four hundred
thouSCnd.
SAN FRANCISCO : Cool winds
brought lower temperatures to
most hcct stricken dlbWoSt
arocs orc c7-iroy mp tho season s
longest heat wavo. Four hundred
End nineteen doatks Woro cttri-
butod .dirvct1y 20 its result.
Illino is, minnesota, Nobrlska,
Ohio, Wisconsin end Ponl3ylvanic
suffered tic .hocviost losses.
lTEET YORK = The 1B5-foot Nor
Ucgl2l1 tramp -lotorship -3olElc in
,3cl moro Lest week .Lcndod tt
80, 900, 900 in ro1G viii ck he'd boon
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
October
IL
1910

Mrs. Carl Schmidt is having the
interior of her home redecorateo
and repainted this week.
County Commissioner Fred Ger
ard attended the commissioners
meeting at Cut Bank last Monday.
Miss Katherine Lindhe of Glacier
Park has accepted a position as
beauty operator at Vogue Beauty
Parlors operated by Mrs. Bud Cos
tello
New Shipment of Radios; guar
anteed: $40 up; delivered on reserv-
alton without extra cost. Coast to
Coast Store Cut Bank &c
James Beaton of Seattle, Wash
ington is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Gold.
Theodore Peterson who IS en-
ployed as carpenter in the Waller
district spent the week end in
Browning.
If you want a bargain in an Elec-
ric Range, see Mr.. FiShel at the
Great Northern Utilities office.
These used electric ranges are in eX-
cellent shape and will save you time
and money these bad days, so why
sweat and fume over a coal or wood
fire when electricity will do the
work to your advantage. tic
Mr. and Mrs. George Seymour
and Mrs. James Leadbetter visited
in Cut Bank Tuesday of this week.
Don't forget to attend the big
Prediction dance being sponsored
by the Catholic Ladies Altar Society
tonight at the high school gym.
Miss Hazel Overhaul returned
Idaho and Wyoming where she vi
sited with friends enroute.
New skirts in plaid checks and
plain colors.-Economy Shop.
Mrs. Gladys Delange has been
appointed vice president of the
Catholic Altar Society.
! Melvin NJ. Holiness, Republican
candidate for congress, second dis.
trict, was in Browning in the inter.
ests of his campaign.
Miss Aleen WEIGH. the librarian
is able TO be up and around after
being confined to the hospital fol
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Perrine. prominent
TanCher near Cut Bank was {
Browning business caller last Tues.
day.
Mrs. Ada Small of Texas is con.
valescing at the ranch of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Dave Yegen following ar
operation. She is slowly improving
The meat makes the al-for
prime steer beef. choice young
veal. choice young pork, and
lunch meats of all kinds. ON
meats are all of the highest quail
ity. Quality Meat Market.
Dave Yegen was a business visitor
IN town this week from his ranch
out north.
! For Rent-2 room furnished
house with basement, close to
school. See Jay Meeks.
Douglas Gold, successful Repub-
lican candidate for Senator was a
business caller in Cut Bank during
the week. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Gold.
Ed klies and son of Great Falls
were transacting business on the
reservation during the week.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
Sherburne, Thursday afternoon, O.
tober II, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Gin
ton Noel will be the assisting host
ess. All ladies are cordially invited
to attend.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
Announcement

Mr.. Eugene Ellis wishes to an
nounce that he has opened the bar
Der shop formerly occupied by the
Radio Shop. Mr.. Ellis wantsto take
this means of soliciting your pat
ronage which will be appreciated
very much.
. EUGENE ELLIS
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

union from Connecticut to Call
foania and Michigan to Texas are
represented.
Director G. L. Washington boasts
Of 500 majors in mechanical indus
tries in addition to a large number
of men and women registered Tor
part time or in service courses. This
figure puts the department OF me-
chanical industries in the lead for
the second year. Department Of
agriculture is again runner-up in en-
| rollment.' q
l Acting Director Edward Ramsey
| states thai commercial dietetics has
reached new high with an enroll
ment Of 100. Increased enrolment
ii this important new phase OF the
Tuskegee program was anticipated
| las year by the completion Of al
up-to-date experimental kitchen ans
/ dining room 10 care for advanced
| classes.
/ DR.. J.. Max Bond begins his frs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
Knoxville College To
Have Negro President

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (ANP) DR..
John A. Couton, educator of Hen
derson, NC, has been chosen presi-
dent of Knoxville college, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
DR.. amuel NJ. LANG, white, who re-
signed last June, effective October
j, this year. Dr. Cotton is said to
have been chosen by the board of
trustees to serve until permanent
president is elected.
Knoxville college is operated by
the United Presbyterian church, a
northern denomination. It will be
| the first time Knoxville college has
had a Negro president. It's faculty
! is mixed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

E.J IN. This boy am going with
says he wants rs To get married as
soon as finish school and want
to know if / should or not2
Ans:Well S. there is no need
OF worrying your brain about it nov
for you have eight more monhs
of school. do think that you should
take into consideration that you
MIGHT NOT MARRY HIM and not
allow him loo much of your time
for he is inclined to talk Of marriage
in order 10 get his way. Don't be
fooled by him.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
TUSKECEE
HAS BIGGEST


M
TusKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
(ANP) -Tuskegee Institute opened
the school year 1940-4i with the
tory and close to 200 above the en-
largest college enrolment in its his
rolment on the opening date last
year, President f. D. Patterson
stated in his opening address in the
institute chapel Sunday night.
A. 4. Turner, registrar, reports
931 male students and 484 female
students enrolled in the college.
Close to 600 Of these are in the
freshman class. Five foreign coun-
tries and nearly every state in the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1910.

wear as director Of the school OF
education with the announcement
that four additional rural schools
have been made available as inferno
centers. DR.. Bond also announces
that plans for the rural community
theatres under the direction o.
Saunders E. Walker, director OF
Tuskegee Little Theatre, are rapid
" being perfected. Two additional
new features Of the school OF edu-
cation rural community program are
the rural farm shops operated u
cooperation with the school OF me
!. chanical industries and bookmo
bile to service the rural laborator!
| school libraries.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

A.D.S.--I would appreciate an
answe,. right away. | wish to know
if I will get my old job back?
Ans:--Not chance 3. when you
were let off it was a permanent
change. Don't waste any more OF
your time waiting 10 get back on
this job, but get out and hunt work
elsewhere. Register at the agencies
and you will get work sooner.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

thought it would be. Tell me if I.
can expect change and will ever
feel at home9
Ans:-Oh yes. As soon as you
become accustomed to il you will
feel differently. 1t is my suggestion
thai you fake an active interest in
all sports there at school. You are
smart enough to devote your spare
time to sports and il won't interfere
with your studies. The majority of
girls feel the same as you do, but
they buckle down TO work and don't
worry.
/ A.A.-TeIl me If would do good
in my kind Of business in this parti-
/ cular location?
/ Ans:-Ycs Il. but not as good al
you have done elsewhere in the past
Try it for few months anyway.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
you but !
other gal.

\