davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

his real feelings IN Nflslhs' ie1
he had TO acknowledge the sena-
torial congratulations.
So he wrote. in effect, that he
was not responsible for the sit
down blurb, and added that the
D. of J. publicity man resPon-
sible for it was discharged five
minutes after l assumed con-
troll
The professional politicos' con-
vietion that the next house will
almost certainly be Republican
affects their attitude toward the
various candidates for the presi-
Dental nomination = Democrats
and Republicans. The next
chief executive, they realize
now, must be a man who can
get along with a divided con-
gress-a prospective Republican
house and a Democratic senate.
He must know his Capitol Hill
ropes.
Obviously this need advan-
tages candidates who are menu
bers of congress, and especially
those who hold seats in the bad
and rebelling senate. 1t is, for
the same reason, detrimental to
men who have had no congress
sional service or experience or
friendships-the Deweys and the
Brokers, on the Republican, the
Jacksons and Wallaces on the
Democratic side. The chief bene-
ficiaries from such considera-
ton should be men like Senator
Vandenberg, Vice President Gar
ner, Secretary Hull, Senators
Wheeler and Clark. Jim Farley,
too, should have few difficulties
with split legislative branch;
everybody loves him. How
INooStfclI Woulu AdiC uuuci eiiS
handicap of a third term is prob
lematical. Congress has staged
several major reyolts against
him in his second term.
The need of a working agree
ment between the White House
and congress is far more impor-
tant than the public realizes.
Lack of friendly relations wreck
ed the Hoover and Taft adminis-
trations. The presidency won't
be worth a nickel to the indi-
vidual or party which wins it
unless the possessor is a con-
gressional fellow-traveler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

IL frankln u. ho9seNeit VIII
not run again.
~ His favorite ticket is Cor
dell Huh for president and At
torney General Robert II. jack
sen for vice president
ID He will not oppose John
Nance Garner openly or actively,
but he will leave no stone un-
turned-or unthrown-to block
the Y. P.'s nomination.
"a The most appealing slate
To professional politieos is Sena-
tor Burton X. Wheeler for presi-
dent and Jim Farley for vice
president. Running with a virile
young man like the senator from
Montana, Farley's church would
not be the handicap it would be
If he were teamed with an old
ster like Garner or Hull.
80 The three leading Repub-
lican candidates - Dewey, Taft
and Vandenberg-will kill each
other off in the early balloting.
The windup Republican ticket
will be Governor John w. Brick
er of Ohio and Prosecutor Dew
ey. The latter will get second
place because of the Darkroom
belief that he can carry the vital
state of New York.
90 The COP has $3.50
chance of winning the White
House and a 60-40 chance of
coping the house of represen-
tatives.
A week before Frank Muir
phys name came before the
senate for confirmation as a su-
preme court justice, his person.
ally picked department of JUS
tice publicity agent flooded the
country with franked letters de-
Tending Murphy's handling of
the Michigan sit-down strikes.
1t aroused considerable curios-
ity at the capital because it was
believed that that issue had been
disposed of when he was con-
firmed for the post of attorney
general.
So a certain senator, in a let
ter congratulating Bob Jackson
on his appointment as attorney
general, presumed to ask the
reason for the sit-down blurbs.
1t put the genial and attractive
Jackson in a fix. Although he
never did warm up to his prede-
cessor, he did not care to reveal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

MIAMI, Fla. IS some rare
transactions are consummated in
cafes, and not the least adven-
turous of deals was negotiated
and settled at an oriental eat
cry called Chinatown Charles
recently.
This is the saga in brief Six
months ago, John Ney Reynolds,
jr., began to wonder why the
East Caicos island, which lies
635 miles south of Cuba, and
which he inherited from his an
cestors. was lying fallow.
And Reynolds had an idea. He
advertised all around the United
States for a group that would
care to sail to the East Caicos,
like a modern Swiss Family
Robinson, and rehabilitate the
island, which has seen no habi-
tation in a quarter of century.
Eighteen Americans, men and
women, answered the ad, lured,
too, by the offer of cooperative
profits, and came to Miami to
find proper vessel in which to
sail to the East Caicos. They
could find none. So they hung
around and occasionally dined
at Chinatown Charles, which is
run by Irving Scherr.
One day recently Scherr was
thumbing his way back across
the Biscayne Bay Causeway with
gentleman named Vincent Con-
ley, a yachtsman. When they
reached the other side of the
bay, Scherr invited Conley over
to Chinatown Charles for a
drink. They chatted, and Scherr
discussed the East Caicos ad-
venture.
conley grew enormously inter-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

full in "isolating" their oppon-
ents by various unsavory means,
preparatory to the various
purges. But in this country, the
same tactic has had the effect
of isolating both Stalinists and
fellow travellers from the peo-
pie. the realities of life and the
truths of history.
Webster Rogers letter in de-
Tense of Russia's attack on Fin
land is an instance of this.
Rogers seems to have read no
history since 1918, save the dis
tortions in the Daily Worker.
Finland's remarkable prog
ress and the gains of the Fin
nish workers are all unknown to
him; and the social-democratic-
agrarian government is still the
Mannerheim government, though
Manerheim and the other mill
tarists had passed into obscurity
until Stains attack forced the
Films TO turn to them.
This is the usual Stalinist
line. More remarkable, how
ever, is Rogers assumption that
the Trotskyites, whom he calls
my friends. also stand against
the Stalinist aggression.
Are the Stalinists really ig-
norant OF the fact that Trotsky,
through his Socialist Workers
party and Fourth International,
is shouting as loudly as Stain
himself for the Finnish workers
TO revolt, kill their officers and
Join the Soviets? Ignorance Of
this suicide pact between the
two Communist parties would
indeed be the triumph of mutual
isolation.
ROBT. J. PEARSALL,
5T15 So. Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

ny IN. mOhhlS flShbEiN
What happens when a human
being suddenly becomes I'M
conscious after a bump on the
head 20
The widespread use of the
automobile and the development
of machines of all types which
make such accidents frequent
have focused considerable atten-
ton on this subject.
Formerly it was thought that
Inconsistencies results after a
blow on the head because of a
sudden increase in the pressure
inside the skull. If unconscious
ness after a blow on the head
lasts more than five minutes,
there is usually serious damage
to the brain itself or else there
is hemorrhage in the large blood
vessels. In conclusion. how
ever, such damage has not
occurred.
There has been some diff
Guilty in explaining the rise in
pressure within the skull. 1t
has been suggested, for exam
pie, that the skull is indented
by the blow and that the volume
of space inside the skull is thus
reduced. However, this does
not seem to be a satisfactory
explanation because usually the
indentation is small.
When a prize fighter is
knocked out in the ring, the
punch is usually applied to a
point on the lower jaw. 1t is
possible, however, to knock out
a man with blow on any region
of the head. The experts have
not been able to determine with
any certainty just why the
blow on the chin is more likely
to produce a knockout than one
elsewhere on the head.
In general. investigators are
inclined TO believe that following
blow on the head there is a
very short period in which the
blood vessels in the head con-
tract to such an extent that the
supply of blood to the brain is
considerably reduced. This pro-
duces a condition called cerebral
anemia, which merely means a
lack of blood in the brain.
Lack of blood to the brain or
a lack Of oxygen may act to
produce damage TO the tissue
of the brain itself. People who
are poisoned by carbon monox-
ide gas frequently have perms-
nent damage to the brain be-
cause Of lack Of oxygen. For
that reason experts are inclined
TO think that the fighter who
gets punch drunk" gets that
condition because of frequent
number OF punches on the head
resulting in a lack of oxygen
for the brain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Understanding Industry's Problems

type of employer-empoye relationship that ranscends
picket lines and strikes and namecang by both sides has
been advocated by Phillips L. Gaman director of research
for the international Printing Pressmens Union In a
paper addressed the American Management Association,
in Chicago, recently, Mr.. Garman said:
IF management will lay its cards the table, and il
labor educated to understand something of the workings
of and the industry it is engaged in, con-
WINGED there can greater of and
cooperation than there has been in the past"
Here is modus operand that has worked in places
where has been tried 1t could be used successfully
throughout the realm of industrial relations.
Billings. recently freed has set watch repair
IN Francisco and Ia again serving time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

some state Of decay-which you
wouldn't touch anyway. Other,
more virulent, products of bac-
terial action are the real viii
lians of spoiled food.
AUSTIN MOONLIGHT
Forty-five years ago city
fathers of Austin, Tex, made a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

umn letters must give name and
address OF writer Onlv initials
will be published when requested.
Mr.. Fixlt: MY husband Il In
the government service I'm China
and I wonder II you could tell
me II there II any restriction on
American citizens going TO China
at the present and II not, where
and how would one 20 about
getting information about boats
and passports: have tried
steamship companies but with
out any success. MRS. W. =.
In such case. where you have
connection with government SER
vice, you should have permission
from the head OF that particular
service and letters OF instruction
before starting to join your hus-
band. With those you can go to
the nearest clerk OF the federal
court. who is in the Federal
building. Tacoma, and apply for
a passport. Any Of the travel
agencies will be glad to work out
a ship schedule for you, IL your
letters Of instruction leave that
up to you.
Restrictions on travel 10 China
depend somewhat on the part TO
which you intend to go.
Mr.. Fixit: Regarding the In
quiry about a prospecting class:
The Washington Prospectors a.
Mining association meets every
Wednesday night Mt 3 Mt the
Carlton hotel. Last Tuesday was
a special night. Anyone who Ii
interested can come down any
Wednesday night and he prob
ably can get any Information he
desires.
LAWRENCE FALICK,
Membership Chairman.
Mr.. Fixit; Would you please
tell me when and where n per-
son may get n drivers license?
Is. A.
The only place in the county
where you may apply for driv-
er's license is the state patrol
office, So. 9Th and A SITS, in
Tacoma. You may apply any
time.
Mr.. Fixit: i would like to
know II the radio program,
Imperial Intrigue" has been
taken off the air for good. And
II 80, why. II was ON kMO.
GIG HARBOR.
II still Is on kMO. each Sat-
urday evening from 8 to $50.
The program was missed just
one week.
Mr.. Fixit: have n Burdett
organ and l wonder II one Of
your readers could tell me what
j could do about key sticking
down. II won't come up any
more. l cannot sell II the way
II In now. READER
That's hardly a question for a
reader. No one could without
looking tell what makes piano
or organ key stick. Any of the
Tacoma music stores undoubt-
~ can give you the name of an
expert who can help you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
SO THEY SAY

Avoiding every act which vio-
lates the law Of neutrality, our
hearts. our hopes, our prayers
are with the democracies. DR..
Stephen $. Wise, president,
American Jewish congress.
As a man. I think the use Of
hatred. and OF intolerance. and
Of evil Stories. is plain wrong.
As man in active politics.
have an added dislike ~ that
kind of tactics Postmaster
General James A. Farley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
LOYALTY UNDIVIDED

Editor, The Times: Look back
over the years the world has had
peace and mark the times we
failed to keep II. Let us COM
pare these two conditions, and
the remedy for war should sug-
gest itself.
In each case our wish to enjoy
peace has been equally strong.
But in the first instance our
desire for harmony was in COM
plete accord with our belief
which urged us into tolerant
action that kept the peace. In
the second instance our hopes
were not in agreement with our
belief which caused apprehen-
sion and started an armament
race that brought about the war
we feared.
This makes il clear that de-
string peace and working TO
that end preserved TINS condl-
ton. On the other hand, asking
for peace while doubling our
ability to maintain 1t, made us
arm ourselves TO the limit and
plunged us into war.
Thinking peace, believing it
possible and UNFOLDING 1t, made
this condition msterialize, while
hoping for peace and imagining
II impossible, started conflict
and proved we asked amiss."
Thus experience tells us we
must feel the urge to act like
friends If we want TO live in har-
mony with our fellow-men. And
when we are loyal enough to
substitute guns for plows and
give our undivided attention to
the promotion of good will, we
shall have everlasting peace.
s. f. WORDEN.
ANSWER TO ROGERS
Editor. The Times. In Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
PTOMAINE POISONING

Strange as 1t seems, you or
your friends probably never
have had ptomaine poisoning.
Scientists know that such an
ailment is practically mythical.
Ptomaines occur only in foods
which have reached loath-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of
these test questions? Turn TO
the Woman's page for the
answers:
/. The name partridge is APP
piled TO quail, bobwhite or
grouse
2. Name the president of the
Republic Of Panama.
8. Name the tiny European
country situated on the upper
Rhine between Austria and
Switzerland.
4. Is the unit Of electric
power the volt. ampere or watt
S. Which well known Ameri-
can song is sung to the tune of
God Save the King -
6. With which government
department are Cordell Huh and
Summer Wells associated
7. What is a mammoth?
S. What precious stone ranks
next to the diamond in hard
ness?
9. Loans TO home owners are
insured by the United States
housing authority. the Home
Owners Loan corporation, or
the federal housing administra-
ton.
10. Who was Stephen Foster,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
An Inside Picture of Finan-
cial and Political America
LIG HI

WASHINGT0N-Ten Washingtonians-five well-in-
formed politicos and five newspaper correspondents
recently plotted the 1910 campaign the basis of their
considered judgment and confidential information Here
are their predictions for what they may be worth:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

be keen Of mind and strong Of
body. Both boys and girls will
be imaginative and inclined to-
ward ideahsm. These subjects
of Pisces are fairly successful.
but inclined to be careless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

deal. They traded a narrow
gauge railroad for forest of
tall towers to cast soft light
over the city. Today these 20
towers each contain six 1000
candlepower ercury vapor
lights capable of illuminating
four city blocks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Mr. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention IN this col
umn letters must give name and
address OF writer Onlv initials
will be published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
ANSWER TO ROGERS

Editor. The Times: In Russia,
the Stalinists have been success
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

Those scho are governed least are governed best.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

The posoer to tar is the ro,oer to destroy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

Warren X Billings. recently freed, has set up watch
mop IN Francisco and Ia again serving time.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

Dem 8elieeten Of. &eneralmari6aa
Betain bat einen tpabren Nationaliss
mus 6ranfreids. Ser enee Suiamme1-
arbeit init alien Nadbarn arf alen
@ebieten beoeutet, proflamiert. Ee-
tain tpies uieoerbolt auf oie MiBitdnoc
6es alten 9tegimes bin ltno iuanote
lid i6arf gesen Sic eingeriilenen
ltebelitanoe. 9as fransoiiide 8olf,
erfldrte er, iet niernals in ieiner &C.
i6idte 10 berlflabt aepelen uie in
ben leeten 5tpei sabraebnten. 9ie
neue Sronl1na i'm nelten Sranfreid,
sic auf SEN &uinen oes alten &eei.
mes erri6tet neroen nliiiIe, meroc
neoer irgenotpelde Na6dffl.ngen alts-
ldnoil6er 2ebren uno Sbeologietl,
nod cine 9fiidfebr at BEN alten STR
tiimern iein, sic sSranfrei6 10 telser
3u Heben famen. 9ie 8oltsmafen er-
mabnte Ser Staatsdef 5u Sronuna
,.no arbeit. stGe Sranaoien bdtter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

nidt MIR bas Gebt lonbern oie Bfli6t
au arbeitelt, oenn nur Siidtigfeit uno
slrbeit 5dbfen. Cine Itrenge 4ontrolle
ser 5inan5 1tno bes innern ,tno 6l.,
Bern Souoels miro IN slllslidt &C.
itellt.
1tnterSeiien tper6en nit aller Stren=
&c sic altfriiberii6en @lemente be-
fanpft, oie nt.ter oem 0ortpano pa
triotii6en Mdntelden bon SEN 9om-
mnnilten erreeteu Aufitanoe tuerSe,t
bon ser Hetain-@eeiermna eueraild
unteroriift nus alfe anfriiber ber'
baftet.
Die @elt ct fdbrt eesemDartis noe.
mig - nmS nod tpenieer @,tes -
bon oem netten Nesime m 5ranfreid}.
Ser @rnnS oafiir ift offenii6tlidb :
Warld,aa Betain lit ein tief relieio=
ier Mann> Elm praftifder 9atboIif -
tpie @eneraliiiimo Jraneo - Unto
beioe baben nit BEN 8aterfanosfein-
bem, Sen 5reirnanrern ,tnS Sotnmu'
niIten aufgerauntt-
ssm 2i1te bieler 9atladeu ldBt lid
mandes uno bieles erfldren, iuas @i=
nem oft ,.nperIt1ubIid nuo nnerfldr-
li6 oorfomtmt - am6 in ,tnlerm
2anbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

art 5u ftarfen bermodt, oaB oiele Die
oei,tide .Ganlpfart bon Sag su Sas
init iteigenbem @rfolg nadJ5uabmen
perntag uno in Deutidlauo ebenIo
nerbeereno balit tuie oie oeutldje 2uft-
ipaffe in gnglano. 0as Sobugslab-
ter ser Na5is iiber sic britilde ltuter-
leaenbeit lit nerituu1mt. Die 9sa5i.
Yreiie tpagt feline &ommentare mebr
iiber sic Sliidtung britiiber &inoer
iiber SEN S5ean. slus 9erliu fonneu
Meloungen iiber oie Guatuierung
bertider &inoer. 3error uno Sant.
ner beeinnt lid oiesIeits uno ienieits
oes &anals aus5ueleiden.
9iesleits rno ienieits bes 2anals
linfen 4ulturoenfmale in Sdutt unS
s(lde, perbeu Staten ser ar6eit, oes
@onoels lno Serfebrs pernibtet, oers
frieden lid Sunoertto,,ienoe lit 2uft=
ldukfeller, Sic oft eenug aur Sooes-
faae tperoen leben Suuoerttauleno,
9als unS Serb aertriinunert. ltno
no5u? 9em totalitdren 2rieg lino
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

ebenlo @ren5en ge5ogen, tute Dem
Sd)iisengra6enfrieg init bent ginlas
BON Mfiaionenbeereu uno ieiuen Ma=
teriali6labteu nnb feinen @aien. CT
bat iib atpar in Bolen uno 9oaano
uno 8elgieu nno Sranfreid betpabrt
- folanee feline Sdreden MIR Der
einen Seite oienItbar tparen. Aber
oas bat ii9 augenideinlid) gednoert
8ie inn erlten Beltfrieg oie eroriif.
fenoen Wafe ser Seere uno sic fiird-
terli6en Srommelfener nno Die Gift
gale feline @utideionug 5u er5mingen
berntodteu, neil Der @eener 6en elei=
ben einiat bieten fonnte, oen Rillioe
nenbeeren Wiaionenbeere entgeeen-
tperien, 9ronmeliel,er, nno menn
audJ Iauienbe bon &eldolien per=
bra.dt iparben, nit eleid itartem
ooer nod ftdrferem &ronemelieuer er>
tpioern nno @aie NIT @alen betdntp-
fen fonnte, - 10 glei6en id, beute
sic &fnittel aus Sn, eriten 8elt-
frieg berebbte on ser enti1eioenoen
Beltfront Sffeniioe auf Offenlipe Of,
ne @nbiieg. 9is Der Qrteg snm Ct
nattunesfriee tpur6e, Big Der Suit
ger iein oiilteres 8anner entfaltete.
bis Ber5tpeifllng l.no &eoolution oen
Baffenitialtanb er5tpangen.
@ie fid oamals sic Seere in qual-
oollem @ineen i'm Sdiieengrabea 9e-
aeniiberitanoen, 10 iteben iid} beute
8olf uno 8olt einanoer ge9etlii6er.
ii1 einanoer aermiirbeno, 5erntarterno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

lno 5erfleiideno. gs lift ser S6iisen.
grabenfampf in neller @eltalt! s(l,s.
iidtslos! 9offnuugslos! 1lno mie oa.
mails Die 8eriude 9elttidhanos, aus
oem moroeriiben Steaunasfrieg ber-
olts5ufommen, su gieantiiden, 5eit-
,peilig erfolgreiden &ognen fiibr-
telt sic ben &riegsidauplas INNER
lueiter ausoebnteu, oel.tlde Seere
ii6er Sen 8altan biz nod &leinalieu
norItoBen laben 10 9drt lno brault
es iebt olrtb ean5 europa, uno bis
tief nod) alien llno tief nad) afrita
biuein bobreu fib sic 6lan,meu oes
5tpeiteu @eltfrie9es.
es lit nod nid)t 5u erfennen, Oh oie
Oiplomatil1en uuo militdriihen Ser.
Iltde, Sic am &unal erltarrte 5rout
5u 1olen, 5u elmer @ntiheio,tng 5iui-
iden 9elttidlano uno gnglano fiib-
rem ooer aber einen aagemeinen 8elt-
branb entfadeu tueroeu, in bem oer
Wtadtfanpf stpiibeu Sitler llno @ug.
lano sur bloBeu Gpilooe miro. SSeoeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06
tuerfen ba6eu, gebaltt.

tuerfen ba6en, gebaltt.
5ieberbaft miro oaran gearbettet,
Die 8afis fit cine neue @rfabino1ritrte
5u 1egen> tpelbe gfeidseitig IN ser
Gage lit, ibre @rooufte billig set,ss
5u er5elteen, 1rm BEN 8eoarf Der
MafIen su befrieoisen. " -.
>Das rrei,e Material miro IN 9entfd)-
Iane ~Reltron= =6iber" eenannt.. aud
miro in oiefem 3uiammenbane bon
Ser ,Bg- -3iber" eefproden. 9ieier
,.Roblenitoff" fon nad AnIibt beltt-
fder Sadle,ste ioIsenbe 8or5iiae ba-
ben: ....
t. 8or Der 8erarbeituns iit feine
geinisuns ooer SteriIiiierlns not,
tpe,roia.
g. geseniiber Sise ,tnb Sduress
lit 6er Stoff tpioerItanbsfdbig.
3. Ser Stofi abiorbiert fein Bai-
ier, um6 ~-
A. Das 9ud9 lit elaitiider als
@eioe.
9ieier nene 2obleitoif barf nidt
NIT Der 3ellipoae oertpedielt tperbep.
tpelder 9al,nt- uno S1dfpolle eriekt.