davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
NOTICE. UNDER FICTITIOUS
Ma NEs &TATf{vE

NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVES
that the undersigned, desiring 20
engage IN business under the Tic.
tsflDus name OF sISottonKfng of
Key West Goa DuvaL Key West.
Fla. intend 10 register the said
fictitious name with the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court 81 Monroe coutt-
~. Florida.
Dated December 20, 1851.
JEANNE RESNIcK,
JACK RESNTCK.
Sole owners.
dee2f .2s, 1851 .jan4-ll.t 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT
az THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY.

VT - ~ Of FftsUttNAsAs
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHA<CERH.
Case No. I2-I0a3
nELAND e. QuA1HTANCE.
Complainant,
VS.. HiN0HfrIs
OLIVE W. QUaiETANcE.
Defendant.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
10. OLIVE w. QTAiNTANtE,
T.. q. Box 204,
silver SPRING. Maryland.
YOC ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED 70 serve copy
of your Answer TO the Complaint
for Divorce on the CemplainAnt's
Solicitor. and file the original Ans
swer In the office of the Clerk 81
the Ctrcuit Court on or before the
Sth day OF January. a. u. 1889. Ia
the above entitled cause, otherwise
the allegations therein VIII he taxi
en- as eonfessed.
btfNE and ORDERED AZ Key
Nest Monroe County. Florida. this
9Th day of December, A. ~. 1851
(Sea1f EARL II. ADAMS.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
,--z-fs 49, aIonrae County, Fiorida
BY tsd} Florence +. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
tsd) j. Y. PORTER "
q. T.. PORTER IN.
solicitor for Complainant,
ala Fleming St.
deo7-l4-2I-2s.I9sl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thai
the undersigned desire 20 engage
in business under the fictitious
name III key West Construction
Company. 1891 whitehead st.. Key
West. Florida, intend 10 register
the said fictitious name with the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Mon
roe County, Florida.
dated November 20 1851
RAVE q. CURRY
ISABOfE wEINTRAuB
sole Owpsrs.
ray Il, -t4Nf7 4.gI 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21

1850 ELcAR Special. "a it., 1900.
Perfect condition. Call at City
Service Station, Stock Island.
dec2l-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
Transportation
49----Moving
50--LegaI Notices
Tallahassee. Florida
November 2sth, 1851

Tallahassee. Florida
November 2sth, 1851
NOTICE
NOTICE liz hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund OF the State of Florida,
will offer for sale, for objections
only. in Tallahassee, Florida, at
1900 o'clock An January sth.
1859, the following described lands
in MONROE COUNTY, Florida. to-
wit:
a parcel Of bay bottom land
in the Straits OF Florida. south
OF and adjacent 20 Government
Lot Z. Section II Township &C
South. Range 80 East. at Key
Naca, Monroe County, Florida,
and more particularly describ-
ed as follows Commencing at
the intersection of the east line
uf Section !, Township Sc.
South, Range 80 East. and the
southeasterly right-of- line
of Z. y. Highway No. /. run
suuthwesteriy along the south
easterly riEht-of. way line Of
L. s. Highway No | for a dis
lance Of 755.t2 feet to q point;
thence with a DETECTED angle
To the left of eTs gif and south
for distance OF 80 feet. more
or less, to point on the shore
Tine OF the StFattS OF tloftua,
said point also to be known as
the Point Of Beginning OF the
property or bay bottom land
hereinafter described from said
point OF beginning, continue
south for n distance of SIS feet,
more or less. To point, thence
at right angles and west for q
distance Of 264904 feet 10 2
point; thence at right angles
and north for a distance Of SEQ
feet, more or Iess. back to the
shoreiine: thence meander the
shoreline OF the Straits Of Flor.
Ida in a northeasteriy direction
for a distance of $40 feet.
more or less, back TO the point
Of beginning. containing 50
acres.
The Purchaser IL required 10 pay
the advertising cost and document
airy stamps.
The sale. III and when made, shall
be subject 10 the Trustees reserv-
ing unto themselves 49, OF the
phosphate. minerals and metals and
59se OF the petroleum thereon or
hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL.
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
right 10 reject the sale.
BY ORDER OF the Trustees Of
Internal Improvement Fund of the
FULLER WARREN.
Governor
+. C ELLIOT. See.
Trustees !. ! Fund
dsc7-i4-2i-ss :janf.iss2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
50-Legal Notices
,cenfiaped)
IN MONROE COUNTY. Florida. /,

In MONROE COUNTY. Florida. to-
wit.
i.as acres Of hay bottom land
abntting Lot lSs yaca Village
Subdivision. Session 10. Town
ship Sc South, Range 80 East.
rs recorded in Plat Book 2,
Page l06, Records of Monroe
County. Florida.
The Purchaser Is required to pay
the advertising cost and document
AIRY stamps
rhe Sale. IL and when made. shall
BE- subject Ia the Trustees resery-
ing unto themselves TsGe of the
phosphate, minerals and metals and
500 of the petroleum thereon or
Hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL.
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
right To reject the sale.
BY ORDER Of the Trustees Of
Internal Improvement Fund OF the
FULLER WARREN.
Governor
r c, ELLIOT, Sec,
Trustees |. I. Fund
2s;ian4, 1852
IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERX.
Case No. 12-fI0-
CHARLES CHRISTENSEN,
Complainant,
VS. DIVORCE
MARfARET COLLINS
CHRIST ENsEN,
Defendant.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
To. Margaret Collins Christensen.
cIa Mrs. verpniea Kennedy.
2404 North BROAD street,
1thlladeipiaia, Fenna.
YJC ARE HEREBY ,0RpEREn
any REQtffRED 10 serNe. a copy
of your Answer TO the Cnmfiaint
for Divorce on the Compfainant's
solicitor, and file the. original An-
swer In the office of the Clerk or
the Circuit Court on or before the
22nd day Of January. A. r.. 1852. In
the above entitled cause. otherwise
the allegations therein contained
viii he taken as confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida, this
goth day Of December. a, u, 1851.
(SEAI43 EARL r.. ADAMS
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida
by kathleen Nottage
Deputy Clerk.
(sd) J, y. PORT Err ~
. uiicitor for Complainanl,
4i3 Fleming Street,
Key West. Florida.
dee2I- rs. 1851 ;jan4-li .la52
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21

KEY VESTS fastest ls #. Hig-
gins run-about, liz HIP. twin
carburetor. Grey marine engine,
complete with trailer. Perfect
condition. Can be financed. Phone
439. dec21 ct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
Al Boats and Motors

"a FIT. CABIN Cruiser, $500. Ready
TO go. Telephone LAG. dec11-l0t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21

Tallahassee. Florida
November 9th, 1851
NOTICE
NOTICE In hereby given that the
Trustees Of the Internal Improve
ment Fund Of the state Of Florida.
VIII offer for sale. for objections
only. in Tallahassee. Florida. az
1t;aA o'clock An January Sth.
1862. the following described lands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21

CUPBOARD ELGIN MOTOR, 16
HIP. Apply 1914 Eliza Street.
dec20-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21

BAR MAIDS and Mattresses. Elk.
perlenced or inexperienced, APP
ply, Weaver's. Stock Island.
dec2l 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21

WAITRESS wanted, Delmonic0
Restaurant. 2lS Duval St.
dec2l-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
39--Trailers For Sale
tContInuedl

26 FIT. TRAILER, sleeps 4. Elec-
trio Refrigerator. fully furnished.
Porch, awning. porch furniture,
fenced in yard. Mastic Trailer
Park. GAS United St. c. ClemmeS.
Phone 9I42. dec21-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
s--Male Help Wanted
ffiontInues1

SHORT ORDER COOK. Apply in
person. Caribe Restaurant.
dec20-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
Report

Key West, Fla. Dec. q, 1854
Observations taken at CITY Office
$500 AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21

KITCHEN UTILITY MAN. Apply
IN person. Caribe Restaurant.
deco 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
9-Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS. Good pay excellent
hours and working cond, IONS.
Apply in person at CarIbe Restaur-
ant. dec20.3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21

MAID wanted at once. Apply Sea
Shell Motel, 7lS South ST Phone
1851. dec2l-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Liquor License for Club AZ Approved By City Council

The application of Koslosky, Koslosky and Koslosky for a liquor license to do business at Club 49 was approved in a four to two vote of Council members following a heated discussion.
 The request for reconsideration of the application had been pend ing before the Council for three weeks. Vim. Renfrew, Koslosky attorney, remarked that his cli- ents had put in improvements for the public safety to overcome objections given by the Council in it's previous disapproval of the application and had bought out the interest of an applicant in- cluded in the first application, whose past record had been questioned.
 Jan Koslosky testified that he had just concluded purchase of this original joint-applicant's in terest in the business. Possible evidence to the contrary present ed by Tommy Thompson was
 Continued oil Page N
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
CITY WATER SUPPLY JEOPARDIzED BY
 SEWARD DOCK STRIKE

The Seward dock strike which began early Saturday morning strikes hard at Palmer's winter water supply as water pipe on board the Sutitna remains un- loaded, in this the sixth day of the strike.
 Wednesday the Susitna was di- verted to the port of Whittier on authorization by the Army fol- lowing developments indicating prolongation of the strike. We'd nesday the Alaska Steamship Go. dropped Seward as a port of call and said sailings to Seward would be halted until the situation was relieved.
 The strike, second within two months, stemmed from a dispute between the International Long shoremens' and Warehousemens' Union Qnd) and the Northern Stevedoring Go.
 Coop 10 Start Digging
 At the Coop board meeting on Tuesday night, it was decided that
 (Continued on Page A
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
VALLEY POTATO CROP YIELDS HIGH WITH 8-i5 TONS PER ACRE

With the potato digging sea- son definitely over, Coop pro- duce manager Harold Stephan took stock this week of the pota- toes already brought into the Co., Op storage or reported by mem Der growers. The 1851 potato to- tai for the Coop will run be- tween 1900 and 1900 tons.
 This amount will fill easily AL aSka military potato contract ob- legations. The contracts call for delivery of 1,700 tons from Octo- Der through June. Chances were the military would also take any potatoes the Coop had over. In practice, Stephan noted, the army has been taking an average of g tons more month than were contracted for.
 'If we had another 400 tons, we could sell them all at Fair banks after the Panama Valley Coop runs out of potatoes for its contract obligations" he added.
 Yields were above average this year-at least 25 percent over last
 (Continued on Page 4)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Chamber of Commerce and Kiwuniuns Hear Discussion of City Plunning

Members of the local Chamber of Commerce meeting in joint session Wednesday noon with members of the Kiwanis Club, heard two short talks on the im- portance of city planning by Ed win Crittenden, Anchorage ar chitect, and Victor Fischer, town site planner for the Bureau of Land Management.
 President Jim Hurley prefaced his introduction by a short resu- me of initial Kiwanis interest in the subject of city planning and S1he recent dissolution of it's com- mittee in anticipation of City Council assumption of the prob- lem.
 What is city planning?" asked Crittenden historically. City planning will help you get your
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Council 0kays Plan
 To Explore Deep Wells As City " Water Source

The City Fathers learned the bitter truth last night that APW borrowers are not always free to follow the best of plans laid down by competent engineers they hired to explore them.
 R. C. Caldwell, Thos. B. Bourne Associates, Inc, engineer who as- sisted in the survey of possible water sources for Palmer's new system, was the bearer of the un- happy news. Last night he told Council members that the $405,- 900 remaining from the APW al- lottment for the city water sys- tenn, after administrative and engineer costs are deducted, will not be sufficient to construct the water transmission line to the proposed Wasilla Creek source. He reported, moreover, that the Territorial Department of Health is not satisfied with the source proposed by the engineers, rec ommending instead that deep wells are the best source for Pal mer's water. Health Department officials, who pass on the sanitary aspects of Territorial water sys- tems, insisted that test wells be driven to explore the deep-well possibility.
 The Bourne representative also pointed out that Palmer might want to consider extending it's water service to the fast-growing area just north of Palmer on Bai- ley Hill. He suggested that about three test wells be driven in the general location of the Pat Hem mer and Charles Hoffman farms, where a good source of water might be expected. If the wells produce, the city could use these
 Continued on Page A
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Walt HuntIey Becomes .. s. Marshal of
 AIaska's 3rd District

Walter E. Huntley assumed his duties as U. s. Marshal of Alas ka's Third District about 4 pm. Monday October 15 when he was officially sworn in at the Third District Court.
 Deputy Marshal Bill Bouwens said the ceremony was over so quickly that he and three or four other deputies who were on hand to see their new boss sworn in missed it entirely.
 Hopes that the new marshal would have an i--creased force of deputies to help strengthen law enforcement in the Anchorage area dimmed almost to extinction this week after report from AL aska delegate Bob Bartlett that the Senate had denied the request for a $100,000 supplemental ap- propriation for 25 additional dep uty marshals. The Senate did al- low a $400.000 appropriation for a new federal jail in Anchorage,
 Continued on Page 4)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Palmer uUeIC0lnes b.p.0.E
Purple Press, Purade, Pugeuntry Salute New Palmer Lodge, B.P.0.E.

The Frontiersman goes Elk purple this week to honor mem bers of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks who are ar irving in Palmer Saturday from all over the Territory of Alaska and perhaps even by plane from the States to- participate in cere- monies marking the institution of Palmer Elks Lodge Number 1842. the installation of it's officers and initiation of new members.
 A special trainload of Elks and their ladies from Anchorage will be-greeted at the local station by the Palmer School band, which will begin a short concert about 2:30 pm. The train leaves An chorage at pm. and is to return there at 2 a. m. Sunday morning.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
AHA OPEN HOUSE

The local Chamber of Com merce is sponsoring an open house at the AHA housing pro- ject next Sunday afternoon, President Jim Hurley an- nounced today.
 Visitors will be permitted to inspect the new AHA homes already completed or very near completion and ready for almost immediate occupancy. Refreshments will be served.
 Local Chamber members who were instrumental in in- teresting AHA in a housing project here a year ago last spring, hope to bring the com pletion of the houses and the new reduced down payments to the attention of the many persons still hunting homes in this area.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

house in order. It will help you plan and grow to create the type of city you want"
 Zoning regulations are the of- ficial sanctions for such planning and help to keep property values intact, protect school and public building areas from undesirable encroachments. It also helps the business interests by promoting centralization.
 Why should you be interested in city planning now, the archi- tect asked.
 By planning early in the city's development great savings can be realized and many future prob lems-now impossible of solution
 (Continued on Page A
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
ELKS SLEEP, TOO

l.. C. Stock, secretary Of the local Elks Lodge, voiced fears at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Wednesday that B. ?. O. E. visitors from all over the Territory would have difficut- ty in finding accommodations for Saturday night in Palmer. Local hotels were reportedly filled up' and attempts to provide pullman accommoda- tionS from the ARR were abor- tive.
 Local residents able to put up one or two couples were asked to get iii touch with Jack Maze of the housing commit tee or leave word Saturday at the Coop Club Room in Rec Hall where a headquarters will be set up.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

After the train arrives, Elks and members of the band will proceed to the Matanuska Hotel, wheee Palmer's first parade in many years will get underway at 3 pm. Besides the school band, for the first time a marching band in full uniform, the Elk pa raders will be accompanied by 3 bevy of drum majorettes-per- haps all 10 members of the high school tWirling team.
 The parade will proceed down Valley Street to Fairview Ave, crossing the tracks there and fol- lowing them northward to Coop Avenue. Terminus of the parade is the school gymnasium, where the institution ceremonies are slated to begin at 4 pm.
 For more news of Elk activities Saturday and pictures of those who will participate in the local ceremonies, turn to the special Elks section beginning on page 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Ezzard in Top Shape For Clash

PITTSBURGH, July Is -R-A threat of late evening showers hung over the outdoor Ezzard Charles Jersey Joe Walcott heavyweight championship fight as the gadiators sweated out the hours for their third title clash tonight.
 This is Pittsburgh's first heavy weight title scrap and the Forbes Field card has caught on big in the smokey city. The 30-year-old Cln- cinnati Negro considers this his second hometown and his appear ance here in defense of his crown is fullfillment of an old promise.
 Lean Ezzard in the sharpest con- dition of his life, is to favor ite, in very light betting market, to whip the 37-year- perennial challenger as decisively as he did in their other collisions in Chicago and Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
EIks Take Moose In Last Inning
 To Win } 10 Z

Tying up in the last of the sixth inning. the Elks last night went on to win the baseball game from the Moose in the seventh inning by the score of to 2.
 The first three men at bat for the Moose in the first two innings died at home. The first three men up for the Elks in the maiden frame never reached first base.
 Moesch, on base by a muffed grounder at shortstop, scored the first run for the Moose in the fourth on Nielsen's two-sacker. A bingle by Sanford got Nielsen in from second.
 Mcclellan, in the last of the fourth rot on by an infield hit. He stole econd and was safe at third on a had throw from catcher After snow's out at first, Mcclellan tal- lied home.
 Metcalfe tied up the ball game for the Elks in the sixth. On by muff- ed fly, he scored from first on Mc- Clellans single to leftfield
 The game broke up in the last ot the seventh with no one down, Grummet was passed and scored from second on Coles single.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Newsletter Carries hIaska Lure 10
 Atfratt Workers

A Civil Service Assembly month- ly newsletter published in Chicago which was received here by pr. l. J. Montgomery, director of the AL aska Merit System, gives an inter- esting paragraph on Alaska.
 Carried under the heading, Want to be a modern pioneer?" the story reads: "Old sourdoughs prob- ably would be jealous if they could read the job announcements for stenographers recently issued by the Alaska Merit System. Increased salaries and pleasant surroundings are combined to lure them to Alas ka. Take a vacation and come to Juneau and you will stay and work for the Territory of Alaska. Quiet waters, long summer even ings, fishing and weather-mollify- ing ocean currents are combined with more mundane benefits such as thirty days of annual leave ana q 38-hour working week.
 Although nothing is said about the possibilities of banning for gold. Territorial employees receiv- ing less than $5,000 annually re- gently got an per cent salary in- crease.
 "A survey showed the medium cost for food and lodging for one per sons is Sl5O per month and for two sharing an apartment SS5 each per month.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
@:als6liAn2&k
Pacific Coast Leaders Clash In Seattle
By Associated Press

If Seattle or Hollywood is a real championship ball club, this week is the time to prove it. The Pacific Coast League pennant race seeming ly is narrowing to these two teams and they collide in five-game series starting tomorrow in Seattle.
 Seattle has been well-nigh invinc- ible on it's home field but Roger Hornsby's men slowed down appre- ciably against San Francisco ano dropped three in a row before com ing back to win from the Seals last night to l.
 Hollywood, now at the peak of its game, slammed Portland again last night, 10 to l, to remain two games behind pace-setting Seattle. It was the Stars fifth straight win over Portland.
 Oakland and San Diego wound ur marathon 11-game series that be- gan in San Diego and ended last night in Oakland as the Oaks notched an II to victory. The Acorns' third baseman, Johnny Jor- gensen, slammed two homers and Harvey Storey hit one for the Padres. Eleven Oak batters paradeo to the plate in the second inning tc pVsh over seven runs.
 Los Angeles and Sacramento were idle
 Jim Rivera and Walt Judnich Seattle outfic,ders, combined for both runs in the Rainier victory Rivera was on the base both times when Judnich drove him home Mary Grissom held the Seals to six hits and became the first PCI pitcher to register Is victories.
 Veteran Jack Salveson pitched his 18th win for Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Matthews S(cres
 k0 in Fifth

PORTLAND, July IS -'R- Harry (Kid) Matthews, Seattle light heavy weight gunning for crowns worn py Joey Maxim and Ezzard Charles tracked up his fifth straight knock out last night. His victim: Bapy Dutch CulberJson of Los Angeles
 As in other recent fights, Mat thews. who weighed in at TIT, gave his opponent an edge in weight but with the extra 12 pounds Cuibert- son lasted less than four of the lO scheduled rounds.
 At 2:12 of the fourth round, after three trips to the canvas for Culbert- son, Referee Ralph Gruman raised Matthews hand.
 Earlier, Gruman and the two judges had given the second round to Culbertson for a right to the jaw that staggered Matthews, and scored the first round even.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Trail 10 Summit
 Of Mckinley Now VirtuaI' Pos! Road

ANCHORAGE, July IS -tR- The route up Mt Mckinley, North Amer ica's highest mountain, is now ''vir- tually a Boston Post road" says Bradford Washburn, leader of the latest expedition to conquer the 20,- 257-foot peak.
 Washburn, director of the Bos- ton museum, said yesterday members of the mountain-c climbing party left markers every 100 feet to guide fu- ture climbers.
 All eight members of the party reached the summit, Washburn said Washburn, James Gale of An chorage and Capt. William Hackett, Denver, blazed a trail over a new western route early last week
 Drs. John Amber and Henry Butchell, of Denver; Barry Bishop, 19-year-old University of Cincinnati student; T. M. Griffiths, glacial geologist from Denver University, and Jerry Moore, B, Dartmouth Col lege student, followed Friday and Saturday.
 Washburn explained the expedi- tion was divided into sections so it could use three-man igloos instead of tents above 13,00O feet.
 Washburn, Gale and Hackett built the igloos as they climbed.
 Washburn said pr. Ambler ana Bishop descended the peak yester- day and Amber left immediately for the States Dr. Butchtel, Grif- filth and Moore were at the 10000 foot level awaiting removal by plane.