The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1932, Page 9

= ey of RN New Pictures of India’s Strong Man | Mahatma Gandhi is shown here in a characteristic pose, while at the right is the gate to the Yeravda jail, near Poona, India, in which he is imprisoned. The picture below shows some of his loyal followers in a clash with British native police in Bombay. {Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) London, Nov. 11.—Just because Ma- hatma Gandhi is locked up by the Brit- ish in Yeravda jail near Poona, in) India, and little has been heard ot} him recently, millions of people in} America doubtiess imagine that he is @ spent political and national force— something like an extinct volcano. Just the reverse is true. In prison today, Gandhi is as pow- erful as he ever was in his freedom; if anything, more powerful. In free- dom, he was merely a leader. In prison, to his followers, Gandhi is also a saint and a martyr. The indignation with which India} seethes as the result of the British government's recently announced plan for proportional Hindu and Moslem representation in the provincial leg- islatures proves the point. Gandhi wanted Indian freedom, nothing less. His followers still want it. His veice) is silent because of rigid British prison regulations, but their voices are raised in loud protest. * * * The British government's arbitrary solution of the division of power to which India’s 70,000,000 Moslems and | several hundred million Hindus were never able to agree, affects one-fifth of the population of the earth, It gives both faiths representation in the legislatures, but retains British control of the vast human cauldron that is India. Certain that he was to be arrested upon his return from the futile Indian Round Table conference in London last winter, Gandhi and his lieuten- ants had made plans for their work to go on. And the work still goes on. Five days after Gandhi landed at Bombay from London, he was jailed “for the duration of the pleasure of the British government.” Since that time, according to a recent admission in British Parliament, some 26,000 other Hindus have been arrested and jailed. Gandhi followers say the number is closer to 60,000. * # * Just before Gandhi left London he gave this writer a message to be de- livered to the people of America through NEA Service, Inc., and the gist of that message was prophetic: “I do not know what the future holds in store. They may arrest me. They may arrest my lieuten- ants. They may arrest thousands, But they can’t arrest all of us. They haven't got jails enough. They can’t arrest millions, They can’t arrest a whole people. And if they could, they could only hold their Their soul—that soul yearning for liberty—would go marching on.” Prison has no terrors for Gandhi. ‘When free, he sleeps in a little cell- Uke room with nothing but his bed on the floor, a spinning wheel, a few books. In jail, he has the same. About the only difference is that he cannot hold political conferences, write articles or make speeches. His food is just the same—a handful of nuts, some fruit and a glass of goat’s milk. * * * From Gandhi’s friends in London, have learned something about how he is faring in his far-off Indian prison. ‘The British know that Gandhi is still a power with millions of Indians, that any form of constitution Britain bestows upon India cannot possibly be worked with success until he gives his approval. Therefore, Gandhi gets concessions not granted to other pris- oners. He is permitted to write and receive all the letters he desires, but with the restriction that politics must not be discussed. Thus, he is kept in complete ignorance of what is go- ing on politically in India, unless he gets the news by the “grapevine route” from other prisoners who have come to the jail later than he. . keeps up an extended cor- with Miss Muriel Tesien the animating spirit of Kingsley , social settlement on London's about the humble friends he made during his visit. He asks about the old woman with the funny wart on thé end of her nose; about Betty, the slym child, who used to curl up in his Jap while he told her Hindu fairy Lester's letters tell him about about the two elderly rH pr & i from Gandhi, but be petted in- Gandhi became very fond of two women recently of this cartes oare Migs Lester. She mailed the pic- Gandhi. The picture of that il f a5 3 cat is now on the wall of Gandhi's cell. | eRe When Gandhi was in London, three (Small children living in the slums of East End sent him as birthday gifts three woolly dogs, three pink birth- day candles, a tin plate from a doll’s set, a blue pencil and some gum drops, All these were the treasures of three terribly poor little children. Recently, the man who has been called “the leader of India’s 400 mil- lions and idol of one-fifth of the hu- man race,” wrote them: “Dear Little Friends: “I often think of you and the bright answers you gave to my questions when, that afternoon, we sat together. I never got the time, whilst I was at Kinsley Hall, to send you a note thanking you for the gifts of love you had sent. . me. is I do now from my prison. I had hoped to transfer those gifts to the Ashram chil- dren, but I was never able to reach the Ashram. Is it not a funny world that you should re- receive a letter from a prison? But, though inside a prison, I do not feel like being a prisoner. I am not conscious of having done any wrong. “My love to you all. Yours, “From Whom You Call Uncle Gandhi.” The Ashram Gandhi refers to is his settlement near Ahmedabad. x & * With all the leaders of the Indian National Congress in jail or rendered silent, British authorities doubtless behind bars, is just as. much the leader of India’s millions as ever. Pair Sentenced for : Slaying Abie Loeb St. Paul, Nov. 11—()—A jury in district court Thursday night,convict- ed Joseph Schaefer and George; Young of a charge of first-degree murder for the death of Abe Loeb, killed as the result of a gangster quarrel here last July 25. Judge C. F. McNally sentenced each to life imprisonment at hard labor in the state penitenitary. Loeb and Al Gordon, his compan- ion, were shot on a busy corner near Snelling and University avenues. Schaefer and Young were arrested as they walked away from the scene of | 5; the shooting. Their trial began nearly a month ago and the jury deliberated less than an hour and a half. Loeb was said by police to have been known as Abe Wagner, once sought in the Lindbergh baby kidnaping case. BELGIUM OBSERVES DAY Brusseles, Nov. 11.—(?}—Armistice Day was observed throughout Bel- gium, the chief interest centering in the ceremony at the tomb of the un- known warrior in the capital, which was attended by the royal family and representatives of the government. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NO ——. | Weather Report FORECASTS. For Bismarck and vicinity: t { J Gen- erally fair tonight and lest aae 4 FA little change temperature. For Nerth Da- kota: Generally | fair tonight and Saturday; not so Yrr\\| cold Saturday af- IR, west portion. For. Montana: Fair east, unsettled west portion to- night and Saturday; warmer west and central sucient and extreme south Portion urday. ? For Minnesota: Unsettled, slightly colder along Lake Superior tonight; Saturday fair to partly cloudy, not so cold in extreme northwest in after- noon, GENERAL CONDITIONS The low pressure area is centered over the upper Great Lakes region this morning and _ precipitation oc- curred from the Plains States north- eastward to the St. Lawrence Valley. A high pressure area is centered over the Rocky Mountain states and gen- erally fair weather prevails from the Rocky Mountains westward to the Pacific coast. Temperatures dropped over the Great Lakes region, Missis- sippi Valley and over the Rocky Mountain states, but warmer weather prevails in the western part of the Dakotas. VEMBER 11, 1932 IS CURIOUS WORLD — over this morning. ft. 24 hour change, 1.6 ft. 28.27. thought that the Gandhi movement would fall to pieces. But it has been carried on by tens of thousands of humble workers in their own way. With their tiny earnings they go to the native shops and buy small pieces of cloth woven in the Indian national colors—green, white and orange. Then they assemble in forbidden crowds, holding aloft their little pieces of cloth which serve as Nationalist flags. There is a charge by the police, armed with lathis—slender, tough bamboo strips edged with iron. These weapons come cracking down on the heads, shoulders and arms of the un- resisting men and women. Those who are wounded feel they have done their bit for the cause. Those who are ar- rested and sent to prison rejoice that they are sharing durance with their leader. : Attempts are still made to hold meetings and parades. picketing of shops selling foreign goods; there are strikes against pay- ing taxes and rents. Despite British oppression, the movement still goes on, * ee, 3 Occasionally, members of the In- dian Congress who are atill free man- age to evade the police and get mes- sages circulated to thelr followers all over India. One of these messages reads: “Assaults and indignities, such as we have cited, are welcome. The more they come, the better. That is the only true test by which we may be tried. Remember, the measure of our non-violence will be the measure z {of our success.” So the fight for freedom goes on, even though Gandhi is jailed, Gandhi, There is still; In this Associated Press telephoto President Hoover is shown election day, before a crowd in the capital at Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt (right) and Alfred E. Smith are shown on the speakers’ platform at Madison Square Garden, New Y~~ Missouri river at Bismarck froze Missouri river stage at 7 a.m. 18 Bismarck station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea level, 30.13. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 BoA CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance. | Copy must be received at The Trib- une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure in- |sertion same day in the regular | classified page. : Crits, border or white space used on | want ads come under the classified display rates of 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES | 3 cents per word for first insertion, | minimum charge for 15 words. | 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ......... seseeeees B85 3 consecutive insertions, not over , 25 WOIdS ........seeeeee ees $100 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOFdS .........e.0e+.0e S145 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. ny Salesmen Wanted |_Apartments for Reat FOR RENT: Four Foo iantnenised apartment. Also one large it room unfurnished for bedroom or light housekeeping. Laundry priv- ileges. 816 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms in modern home. Lights, heat, gas, water and use of electric washer included. Rent $20.00 per month. Close in. Call at 1 vate entrance, room, private bath. Phone 1313. ‘APARTMENT FOR RENT — One room and kitchenette. Murphy bed and Frigidaire; $25.00. Also one on main floor, $28.00. Phone 1471-R. Everts Apts., 314 3rd St. FOR RENT — Modern apartment, Dec. 1. Phone 287. L. K. Thomp- son. FOR RENT: Furnished three room apartment with private bath. Ren- tal $30.00 per month. Heat, lights oar we furnished. Call at 618 th St. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS and manufacturers’ agents selling to dealers wanted for one of the best razor blade propositions in the! country; genuine blue steel, triple- tested, not coated or shellacked; superior quality, under-selling price, attractive packages, displays and advertising. Sure-fire seller and repeater everywhere, a blade prop- osition with a “million dollar story.” Large earning possibilities from permanent repeat business. Large discounts. Must have suffi- cient capital to carry moderate weekly supply stock. State qualifi- cations. Must qualify as distribu- tor only. Applications from others not considered. E. Huppert, General Sales Mgr. 667 Washington St., New York. Wanted to Buy a ’ WANTED ‘TO BUY—Barber chair, Bavitieiecae cad : 5 H ‘02 | Zi two-chair back bar, tonic, towels Fargo-Moorhead, cldy... 16 16 .20 and barber pole. Write Tribune Williston, cldy. ........+ 36 22 00 Ad No. 2884, Minot, cldy. ... ‘ | Grand Forks, peldy. ... fe & mi ote BRIDGE € Peni A INE ceases ae -rae) EXPERTS PLAY IT WANTED—To hear from someone in- | ; : —— Se Kile terested in making a safe invest- OUT OF STATE POINTS ment who has $1600 and will take 1 BY WM. E. MCKENNEY them, had given valuable inferences} 17% interest. For information write am Low Pet.| Secretary, American Bridge League {Which assisted in making the con-| Tribune Ad. No. 2804. Amarillo, Tex. clear.... 24 24 00] Psychic bidding is one of the most 4 Spee ee Boise, Idaho, cldy. ..... 26 26 00/ widely discussed topics in contract (Copyright, 1982, NEA Service, Ine)! 4-)_potatoes, 48; on track, 169; Calgary, Alta., peldy.... 22 16 .00 total U. 8. shipments, 541; steady; Chicago, Ill, snowing... 26 26 .00) bridge today. The past year has seen MOST MARKETS CLOSED _| supplies moderate; trading moderate: |Denver, Colo. clear..... 12 10 46/8 large decline in its use; firstly, Be-|! 1 view of the Armistice holiday, | sacked per cwt., round whites, Wis- \Des Moines, Ia, cldy.... 22 22 .00| cause it is too frequently a boomerang || sogt markets were closed Friday. |consin, 62 1-2 to.20; Michigan, 65 to Dodge City, Kan. clear 24 24 :00/ which strikes back at the user, and]! now, yore financial markets wate |67 1-2; Idaho Russets, $1.15-.20. Edmonton, Alta. clear.. 16 4 .00/secondly, because skillful opponents 3 nin a ne 5 Medccaioaas Havre, Mont.,clear...... 26 18 are seldom deceived, and usually find| | OP", however. LIS POTATOES Helena, Mont, peldy..... 20 20 their way to the proper contract as MINNEAPOLIS Huron, 8. D., cldy.. 20 though nothing had happened. —$——$$_______._,|_ Minneapolis, Nov. 11—(#)—(U. 8. Kamloops, B. C., cldy 32 in Haagen A Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes: Better wire Kansas City, Mo., cleat. 28 28 ‘The following hand, which was Livestock || inquiry, demand moderate, trading Lander, Wyo., clear..... 12 8 played in a duplicate game, shows an| 4, very slow on accouAt of shippers Medicine Hat, Alta. clear 24 22 .00/interesting form of psychic, and also SO. ST. PAUL \holding for higher prices; market Miles City, Mont,, clear 24 24.00 illustrates how skillful opponents were) south st. Paul, Nov. 11.—(P)—-(U,| firm. Carloads fo. b. shipping points Modena, Utah, clear 14 ae ee to defeat its purpose. & Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,800; run wel (based on delivered sales less all 28, 96 in arriving; some 50 cars range offer- Habla thotbeasiaieaahd Whiten ru: ed 00 a@None ings still back; early trade little|S. No. 1 and partly graded, 40-45c; 10 02 poopy ete changed; fed yearlings to 750; bulk| few higher, mostly held at 43-45c. Rapid City, S. D. 28 00 sins shortfeds 6.00 down; beef cows 2.50- Roseburg, Ore., cli 36 «36 «00! J-10-9-8-6-5-4-2 ‘ NEW YORK leRireeikonin? citys: Sor a> te 3.25; heifers 3.25-4.50; low cutters and! New York, Nov. 11.-(?)—Butter, | St. Paul, Minn., snowing 24 24 04 cutters largely 1.50-2.25; shelly kinds| 7,432; firm. Creamery, extra (92 Salt Lake City, U., clear 28 26 a to 1.25; medium grade bulls 2.50] Score), 22; first (87-91 score), 20 to eridan, Wyo, clear.. 10 10 | : . BiMSIC eeaumeing as. sar toe Calves, 2,500; vealers lightly strong- | Epreese, T1147: steady, unchanged. Spokane, Wash., cldy.... 30 28 .00 er; better grades 4.50-5.50; selected standards (cases 45 lbs. net) 30 to 31 Swift Current, 'S., clear 18 14 00 kinds sparingly to 9.00. Tea CARL RaIMA eaneIte tetaee ae ‘The Pas, Man.,clear.... 6 6 .00 Hogs 8,500; fairly active, unevenly | 1-2: a andl led. receipts ‘cases 43 Ibs. Toledo, Ohio, snowing... 32 32 106 4-8-7-6-3 10-25 lower than Thursday's high| 7°t): 27 1-2 to 29; special packs. in- Winnemucca, N., peldy. 18 18 .00 7-4 \time or averaging mostly 10. lower cluding unusual hennery selections Winnipeg, Man., clear.. — 12 .50 ¥Q-J-10- \than the close; good and choice 140- ee from store on. credit, 32-38; mee TMA] ve Mae 0 Ibs, 325-40; early top 340; some] frigersion sposiel packs, 24 132 to pigs and light lights held around fae : : last major democratic rally of the presidential campaign. (° Press Photo) Sacramento. Left to righ Jr. of California, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs, Rolph, ROOSEVELT AT FINAL MAJOR RALLY as he was welcomed home in California 3 the President, Gov. James Rolph in the vated The Bidding East and West were vulnerable while North and South were not. South passed and West opened the bidding with one spade. North was entirely helpless against the spade contract and knew his part- ner to be rather weak also, hence it seemed inevitable that East and West would make a game, or possibly a slam, unless he could interfere in some way. At one table North did attempt to interfere by inserting a bid of three no trump. This bid appears ridiculous, but it is a psychic of a well recognized type. | Mrs, P. H. Sims, the country’s leading authority on psychic bids, terms it “The Barricade,” because it erects a high barrier which interferes with the exchange of information by the op: ponents. Of course North expected to be dou- bled at three no trump, in which case he would bid four clubs, being willing to take a penalty of three or four | tricks to prevent the opponents from going game. East recognized the bid as a psychic and he considered it useless to double, because North obviously had a saf suit to bid after the double. East’ next bid must be strongly constructive and must show his partner three things; first, that North’s three no trump bid was a psychic; second, that East had a hand of great strength; third, that he had only moderate as- sistance in spades. This he accomplished by bidding four no trump over North’s three no trump. West responded with five dia- monds—another strongly constructive bid. East now knew that his partner held at least five diamonds and conse- quently that he must hold at least five spades, having bid that suit first. Therefore East had no hesitation in raising to {ive spades and West, in view of his partner's constructive bid, carried the contract to six spades. The Play North opened with the jack of clubs and the declarer wisely went up with finesse FEE vi A i i s E fl 3.50; early sales pigs mainly 3.40; packing sows 2.25-75; average cost Thursday 3.32; weight 219 Ibs. Sheep 6,000; eight cars back; sup- ply now on sale largely natives and Dakotas; undertone mostly steady; extreme to late Thursday 6.25; paid by shippers for few choice lambs; bulk good to choice kinds 5.75-6.00. WALL STREET New York, Nov. 11—(#)—After a quiet opening, stock moved somewhat higher Friday in fairly active trading, Union Pacific, Western Union and Westinghouse Electric were up more than a point. Gains nearly as large were made by Allied Chemical, Har- vester, United Fruit and Liggett & Myers B, Smaller gains were record- ed by U. 8. Steel, North American, American Can, American Telephone, Case, Consolidated Gas, Corn Prud- ucts. Santa Fe, New York Central, Pennsylvania and Southern Pacific. CHICAGO PRODUCE 11 1-2 to 15; leghorn hens, 9; colored springs, 12; rock springs, 13; roost- ers, 9; hen turkeys, 16; toms, 14; ducks, 10 1-2 to 11; geese, 11; leghorn broilers, 10, ee CHICAGO POTATOES 25 1! Poultry, live, 57 trucks; firm; hens, ; standards, 24; rehandled re- 23-23 1-2; mediums, 21 1-4 io ceipts 22 Williston Jobless Williston, N. D., Nov. 11—(P)— Williston's unemployed men have banded together for their own pro- tection, electing A. C. Cass as presi- dent of their organization. Other of- ficers are A. U. Zimmerman, vice president, and M. B. Zmmerman, sec- retary-treasurer. The organization admits to mem- bership persons willing to accept such jobs as may be offered. They must agree to place 75 per cent of compensation received for such work into a fund from which all members will be provided with necessities. Williston businessmen and farmers have made donations of food and fuel to the organization. 500 CHINESE SLAIN Tsitsihar, Manchuria, Nov. 11—(?) —Japanese army headquarters here reported Friday 500 Chinese were slain in a bitter hand-to-hand fight Thursday on a wintry battlefield near Khurkhura, Chinese eastern railway station, five miles west of the Nonni Chicago, Nov. 11.—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. river, Armour Offers Service in Cooperative Designed ¢ to Give Farmer More Profit Through Better Marketing Scheme Armour Creameries want to explain again the Cooperative Profit Sharing Plan of buying turkeys. In a few words, it is simply this, that you bring in your turkeys to Armour Cream- eries. If you bring them in live, Armour will custom dress them for you free. If you bring them in dressed, Armour will Turkey Plan ties that handle your turkeys for ship- ment in your own town. ‘You are paying a commission that must be enough to cover the selling expense Plus a profit to the commission men in the east. You often pay even car- tage. The Armour way of nandling your turkeys is different. Your turkeys are handled in an economical way direct from the producer to the branch house where no commission, cartage or high solicitation costs are taken out of your check. Armour is handling your turkeys on a small margin of Profit. The balance due you will be eight cents per bird | to No. 1 Greased turkeys only. The down payment price that 1s mailed you in the form of a dividend. Form Organization| FOR RENT—Two furnished all mod- ern apartments in the Rue Apart- ments. Prices $28.00 and $22.00. 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT — Modern furnish apartment. 2 large rooms. 2 clos- ets. Private bath. On ground floor with private entrance. Hes electric refrigerator. Laundry privi- _leges. Close in. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished one or two room apartment with private en- trance. Rent very reasonable. Also have garage for rent. Would like to buy second hand Radiant heater. _ Phone 833-W. 323 South 8th St, ‘0 room furnished apartment. 1100 One room fur- wi floor second Broadway, $23.00. nished basement apartment, 1014 Broadway, $12.00. Three room part- My modern house at 21313 South 5th -St.. $13.00. Inquire 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Two room apartment with Murphy bed. Nicely furnished. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Large five-room apert= ment. Call Logan’s, phone 211. FOR RENT — Housekeeping room with kitchenette. Also small sleep- Fe ing room. 411 5th Street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two room furnished flat. $20.00 per month. Also one three room furnished flat. The Laurain Apartments. FOR RENT—Strictiy modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. PF. W. _ Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern apartments ip fireproof building at reduced renta, Inquire at Tribune office, ———_—_—_—_——__. ;___ Houses ana Fiats FOR RENT—Five room modern stue- ¢o bungalow. Breakfast nook, ga- rage, coal or gas furnace. Also five room modern duplex. Attached ga- rage. Gas or coal furnace. Phone _751 or 151. HOUSE FOR RENT—Price _able. Phone 250. Obert A. Olson. HOUSE FOR RENT; price reason- _ able, phone 250. Obert A. Olson. FOR RENT—Modern six-room house at 808 Avenuc B with garage. Near Schools. Phone 839 or 108. reason- _____Rooms for Reni FOR RENT—Nice warm and com- fortable room in new modern home. Always hot water. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses’ Home at 307 10th St. _Phone 921. FOR RENT—Lovely front room. Suit- able for one or two. Gas heated. Very close in. Beauty Rest mat- | tress. Hot water at all times. Phone in house. Board if desired. Very ;_Teasonable. 406 5th St. |FOR RENT—Two warm _ sleeping ar capitol. Phone 603. front bedroom in™s modern home. Close in, warm and well furnished. Suitable for one or two. Gas heated. Extra large closet, At residence of Mrs. P. Mc- __ Hugh, 410 7th St. FOR RENT—Comfortable room. water always. Reasonable. Ave. A West. Phone 886-M FOR RENT—Pleasant room in mod- ern new home, 2% blocks north of G. P. Hotel. Clean and quiet. Al- ways hot water. Phone 120-R or call at 503 4th St. FOR RENT -- Two newly furnished lot 201 rooms in warm modern home. Al- ways hot water. Reasonable rent, 413 W. Thayer. Phone 1824. kor Saie FOR SALE—Billiard room, five tables in good business town of 600. No competition. Best reasons for sell- ing. Priced right. Terms. Write Tribune Ad No. 2891. FOR SALE—Kimball baby grand and small upright. These Pianos are new pianos slightly shop-worn. Will sacrifice rather than reship if can move at once. Terms if de- sired. Write H. D. Hewitt, care of _W. Kimball, Chicago, Til. FOR SALE—Ladies real seal fur jacket trimmed with genuine otter, satin lined. One collarette, fur trimmed. Also one ladies cloth coat, fur trimmed. Satin lined. Can be seen at 502 7th St. FOR SALE— TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINE. Sundstrand, Underwood Noiseless, Portable and Standard. Write for catalog and prices. Rebulit machines all makes, SUPPLIES, We clean and repair all makes of office machines. CAP- ITAL TYPEWRITER UO. 207 Bdwy. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 820. Work Wantea EXPERT RADIO SERVICE. Now is the time to have your tubes tested for coming winter programs. All makes of radios repaired. F. J. Ack- Phone 1802. Here Are Armour Prices Turx. - & Keep your turkeys. moving into Armour Creameries, Bismarck, where AIR All work guaran: teed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crystal, 50c; watch cleaning, reg- ular $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, regular $3.00, row $1.50. D. pee. 1216 E. Broadway, Bismarck, . Dak. Mail orders given prompt attention.