davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
MILFORD SCHOOL
BOARD MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
Few Changes Made In
The Faculty Lineup For
Next Term.
MAY MAKE CHANGES

At a special meeting, on Monday,
April 20, the Milford Special School
District Board of Education appoint
ed the superintendent and corps of
teachers and other employees for
the coming school year. as follows:
Superintendent OF schools and
secretary pf Board Of Education,
Robert E. Shilling
Assistant to the superintendent
and instructor in social studies in
the high school, J. W. Boston.
High School and Junior High
School teachers:
Thomas F. Marshall. English.
Marybelle Kimmel, English and
French.
Mary *. Kinder, mathematics in
Junior High School.
Mary r. Moss, biology and history.
John 7. MCGEE, manual training.
Elinor B. Rosa, chemistry and
mathematics in Senior High School.
Helen Tatman, Latin and History.
Nora N. Russell, geography and
arithmetic in Junior High School.
Susan X. Harrington. social stu
dies in Junior High School
w. w. MeGinnes, science in Jun.
iOr High School.
Ruth W.ANemesh and Hattie N.
Waterhouse, English In Junior High
School.
ITHrn 10 Page g. PleaSrl
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
PARKING ACCIDENTS
CAUSE MANY DEATHS
They Also Gum Up Traffic And Cause
Confusion

Parking accidents furnish an im-
portant contribution TO the motor
vehicle death and injury toll ac-
cording to the Delaware Safety
Council. Also careless parking gums
up the traffic flow and adds to the
confusion on our highways. Here
are the most common sins OF the
careless parker:
LIN his usual hurry, he parks
too far from the curb. On narrow
streets such action Invites crashes
and just about spoils one lane Of
traffic.
2.-Quite often. at night, be turns
of his lights, increasing the danger
OF collision.
3.-Frequently he double-parks;
which is unfair and In most commu-
mites forbidden.
Ale parks too close 10 inter-
sections obstructlng the vision Of
both motorists and pedestrians.
5.-sHe gets out on the left-hand
side rather than the curb side Of his
car
6.-Lestly and most important, he
too often fails to signal when park
ing or pulling away from tho curb.
II would be incorrect to say that
all highway accidents are caused by
TAw 10 Page 7, Plfsse
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
MOTHER ANDSON
.SENTENCEDTOBE
HANGED JUNE z
SUSSEX Court Imposes Death Penalty On Mrs. May III.
Carey And HOlOard j. Carey For Brutal Murder
of Relative On Night OF November 2, 1927; VIII
Be First White Woman To Be Hanged In State.
Another Son, James A. Carey, Sentenced To Life I'm
prisOnment At NeIV Castle County WOrkhOWse;
Prisoners Condemned To Die To Be Guarded Day
And Night To Prevent Suicide Attempts.

Mrs. May H. Carey, aged fifty-five
and her son, Howard J. Carey, aged
twenty-seven, were last Friday NOR
ming sentenced by Chief Justice Dan
iel J. Layton, in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer at Georgetown to be
hanged in the Sussex county jail
two miles from Georgetown, on Fri
day, June z, between the hours of
five o'clock in the morning and two
O'Clock in the afternoon, while a
second son, James A. Carey, aged
twenty-three, was given life i'm
prisonment in the New Castle cOun-
ty workhouse for the murder of Mrs.
Carey's brother, Robert r. Kitchens,
fifty-eight years old, at Omar, a
hamlet. one mile from FrankfOrd on
the night Of November Z, 1927. On
the bench with Chief Justice Layton
were Associate Judges w. w. Har-
TingtOn of Kent county and Charles
S. Richards of Sussex county, who
were the judges sitting at the trial
held on Monday, April 8, when the
mother and two sons we're convict
ed.
The arrest of the trio, subsequent
ly resulting in their confession to
the crime, was. brought about when
the youngest son, Lawrence S. Car
ey, aged fourteen when the crime
was committed and now twenty-one,
was arrested on December S, last
year, for breaking into the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Powell, al
Clarksville, a village about six miles
from the Carey home. The Powells
home that night about 10
o'clock and found Carey IN the home.
He had a shotgun which he had stoI-
en- during the week, and fired a vol
ley at Mrs. Powell when she opened
the door, barely missing emptying
the load into her stomach. The lock
on the door and a handbag prob
ably saved her life. As it was a few
stray shot hit her in the hand as
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

she rushed from the house and at
tempted to close the door. Mrs.
Powell recognized Carey and nOti-
fled the officers who found him the
following day in a chicken house
near his home.
He was put through the third de-
gree" both as to the crime he had
just committed and the murder Of
his uncle Robert. He admitted know
ing something of the murder and
told the officers that he had heard
his mother make the plot with his
two brothers and saw them when
they left the house to go over to the
Kitchens home. Later he stated that
his mother told him ''it was ali
over" upon her return home late
that night. Lawrence on the night
of the murder was sent to the Dais-
ey store, a short distance away to
see If Kitchens was there. He re-
ported to his mother that her bro
ther was still at the store and then
she and Howard and James went
over to his home, just across the
road. They gained entrance by
means of a key which fitted one OF
the bedrooms of the Carey home.
Howard struck the first blow and
engaged in a tussle with his uncle
who recognized him. He used q cud-
gle about three feet long. Kitchens.
Il was brought qaf at the trial, tried
to escape when his sister caught his
arm IN the door and held him while
the two sons heat him. Mrs. Carey
used sIedee hammer and when he
had fallen 70 the foor. Mrs. Carey
. make sure T'e Was dad,
a pistol 70 Howard Who Shot hissf
through the head.
Suspicion, during the seven years
that the crime remained unsoIyed.
pointed to Mrs. Carey and the two
boys. but officers wera never able to
break them down until Lawrence
confessed that they had plotted the
Turn to Page z, Plegsel
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
CORN : HOG SICNERS In
KENT ELECT LEADERS
Edwin A. Prettyman Member Of Com
mittee From Tenth District

Within the past two weeks meet
ings of corn-hog contract signers
were held in three communities IN
Kent County for the purpose of elect
ing three members Of the local COM
mittees in connection with the coun-
ty organization of the Kent-New
cast. .e-Sussex Corn-Hog Control AS
sociation, according to an announce
ment which has been made by COun-
ty Agent Russell E. Wilson.
When this eorn-hOg reduction and
allotment program was started in
the United States in the spring OF
1894 each county in Delaware was
divided into communities each OF
which comprised two or more repre-
sentative districts, and three corn
hog contract signers were elected to
serve as heseommittee for each COM
munity organization.
In Kent County the First and
Third districts were grouped togeth-
er. with Howard c. Deakyne. Stanley
Short and. w. H. Spence as the local
committee. The Second, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh districts
TRrH TO Page 7, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
FIFTY MILFORD CEDARS
ATTEND DISTRICT MEET
Geo. S. Grler, A. B. CrOlI And How.
ard BramhaIl Head Del. Delegation

Fifty members Of Evergreen For
est No. 40, T. C. L., journeyed to
Cambridge, Md, last Saturday night
and took part in the district meet
ing, staged by the three Eastern
Shore Forests.
This is an annual event in which
Evergreen No. 49 of Milford, Eastern
Sho. of Salisbury, and Chesapeake
lis, of Cambridge Joined in one af-
fair. This year Baltimore Forest
No. As, was the honor guest. The
Baltimore boys arrived at Cambridge
at 7.45 p. m. by steamer, when a pa
rade was formed headed by the SUI
preme Forest officers, that paraded
the principal streets Of Cambridge,
disbanding at the State Armory
where the ceremonial was held.
Evergreen forest did not carry its
ITHrn to Page 5, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
Delaware Colony
Has annual Event
Planting Day Exercises; More Than 200 Students
Attend Ceremonies Held At StOckLey Saturday.

Last Saturday was a big day at
the Delaware Colony, near Stockley,
when more than 200 home econo-
mics girls gathered to attend the e&-
eTcises of the annual Tree Planting
Day at the colony and present their
Gift of garments made as part Of the
annual skill problem.
The girls enrolled in the 9th, 10th
and 18th grade vocational home eco
nOmics classes made $40 garments
for the girls and women at Della
ware Colony as a test of their abil-
ity to sew for others as part Of their
class work. The Board Of Lady Wis
itors made a gift Of $354.98 with
which materials we're purchased by
the home economies pupils for max
ing these garments, and the home
economics girls gave as their gift to
the project a total of 5000 clock
hours.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
HASTINGS HITS RELl
POLICIES OF PRRSI

The national political pi y
became clearer this week, a
Democrats generally manifes
encouragement over Preside 2
RoOsevelt's recovery report al,
Republicans bent upon intensive
efforts to shape their party's at
tack on the new deal.
The sharpest criticism of the
Presidents speech came from
Senator Daniel o. Hastings (R-
Dell who said it would bring
some relief to the American peO-
pie if they could believe the state
ments to he true"
He added the Chief Executive
"gave no proofs of his assertions
that the relief rolls are declining,
that Congress is making progress,
that the Congress and admins
tratiOn are not proceeding in any
haphazard fashion or that the
elimination of holding companies
is a positive recovery measure and
will not destroy values"
He said he disagreed with the
President "that thee trips on Vim
cent Astor's palatiaI yacht is
good place to keep in touch with
the people of the whole nation"
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
DEL. MOTHERS SPONSOR
VACCINATION PROGRAM
Clinics VIII Soon Be Established
Throughout State

That Delaware mothers have be-
come increasingly interested in pre-
venting their children from con-
tracing diseases and have gained
confidence in vaccination and immn-
niaafion treatments, Is the opinion
stare gealth authoritias hare deduct
ed from the results Of a voluntary
smallpox vaccination program, con-
Quoted in Sussex and New Castle
schools during the last few weeks.
Vaccination clinics are being con-
Quoted in the schools Of the State,
outside of Wilmington, with Sussex
and New Castle counties now near
ing completion, and the Kent eoun-
" program to be instituted May l.
AS an experiment, says DR.. {. a.
Sargent, director Of communicative
disease control Of the State Board OF
ITHTH 10 Page :, PIFaSPI
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
8 SCHOOL COMMISSIONS
HAVE SESSION IN DOVER

Three rural school building
commissions met In Dover on
Tuesday and transacted mat
ters connected with their dis
tricts. The Smyrna Commits
sion discussed a few minor
matters connected with the
new s35O,OO0 addition to the
Smyrna school and finally ac-
cepted the building from the
contractors.
The Milford Commission
discussed several small re-
pairs to be made to an old
building and also considered
plans for a more adequate wa
ter pressure at the building.
Plans for the new addition
- the negro school at Lanrel
were accepted by the latter
commission and the architect
directed to advertise for bids
to be opened on May II.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
DRIVER In FATAL AUTO
CRASH IS EXONERATED
Inquest Finds Accident Was I'M
aYoidabIe

Kent county coroner. Edgar Smith
on Tuesday night held an inquest
into the death Of Henry A. Tramp
ton, 20 years old. who was killed at
1880 o'clock Tuesday morning in a
collision on the DUPONT Boulevard,
two miles south OF Harrington. The
jury found that death was due to an
unavoidable accident, and 3. L.
WiddoWson. Of Princess Anne, Nd,
driver Of the other truck, was not
held. Frampton suffered a broken
neck. Widdowson escaped without
injury.
The unfortunate young man was
associated with his father, Jerome
J. Frampton. in the undertaking
BUSINESS. He graduated from the
fredericksburg High School three
years ago and later from the Phiia-
delphia College OF Embalming. IN
addition to his parents, he is sur
viyed by one brother. Jerome, Jr.,
Of Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
ODD FELLOWS
URGED TO KEEP
EYE ON "REDS"
Grand Sire Pettinger Was
Speaker At 116th Ami
versary Jubilee Here.
RECEPTION IS HELD

Milford was signally hOnOred last
Sunday by the Grand Lodge of Del
aware, I. o. o. F., when the one
hundred and sixteenth anniversary
of the founding of the order in Am
erica was celebrated in the Plaza
Theatre.
The affair began with the Grand
Lodge reception and dinner to the
Grand Sire Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge OF America and visiting Off
eials in the New Windsor Hotel,
Milford at S D. m. This was consid-
cred q decided success.
= At sixsthirty p. M, Delaware
Lodge Band from Delaware Lodge,
No. /, I. o. o. F., of Wilmington,
under the direction of Baynard
Young, opened the ceremonies in
front Of the Plaza by playing one of
the best band concerts heard in Mil
ford in recent years.
It is estimated that 1000 people
heard this concert.
At z D. m. the band took its place
on the stage of the theatre and con-
tinued the concert until 1880 p. m,
when the visiting officials arrived. In
the party we're Grand Sig William
Pettinger, Past Grand Sire Logan,
Grand Master G. Will Henry of
Pennsylvania, Past Grand Master
Black of Maryland. Grand Master
Posten of New Jersey. Grand Patri-
arch Burlington of Delaware, Edith
NJ. Davis of the Rebecca Assembly
of Delaware and the Grand Lodge
officers of Delaware.
Grand Master Thomas A. Jefferis
called the meeting to order and the
assembly sang America"
fTHrn TO Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
SUSSEX FARMERS URGED
TO TOP-DRESS PASTURE
Experiments Show Increases In
Fertilized Pastures

With feed prices at present high
levels the farmers of Sussex county
must rely on pastures more than
usual this year, One of the surest
ways to get extra feed from pastures
is TO apply top dressing of fertil-
izer.
Numerous experiments show sub
stantial increases in carrying ca
pacity of pastures that have been
fertilized.
A top dressing Of about 100
pounds of a nitrogen fertilizer and
at least 500 pounds per acre Of su-
perphosphate, put on as early as
possible In the spring is recommend
ed by County Agricultural Agent C.
r. Snyder. On certain soils. usually
those Of sandy nature 1t may be
profitable to include 100 pounds per
acre of some potash fertilizer with
the nitrogen and superphOspEate.
On sassafras sandy loan soils, ap-
plications of complete fertilizer in
creased the pasture approximately
35 per cent.
Pastures which have been top
Turn to Page 2, PlCaJe
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
ALFRED /. DUPONT
DIES IN FLORIDA
OF HEART ATTACK
He Had Been iii Several
Weeks With Influenza
Prior To Attack.
GREAT ORGANIZER
Funeral Held Thursday
At NemOurs; Famed
Choir Sang At Services.

A heart attack was fatal Monday
TO Alfred Irenee DUPONT, 20 years
old, at his estate, Epping Forest,
near Jacksonville, Fla.
Ill for several weeks Of influenza,
Mr.. DUPONT was stricken with a
heart attack last Thursday. His rail-
ly was so pronounced physicians
told the family Sunday night he was
out of danger. But another attack
several hours later proved too Sc
we're.
Mr.. DUPONT, a native Of Delaware.
would have been II years old on
May 10.
His body was returned to his na-
tive soil on Wednesday, Before his
final illness, Mr.. DUPONT had PLAN
ned a return to Delaware for the
summer months.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day from his estate, "Nemours." The
Right Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop Of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
Delaware, OfIiciated.
Mr.. DUPONT is survived by his wife
and the following children; Mrs.
Madeleine Rouff, wife Of Herman
Rouff, of Germany; Mrs. Bessie
Huidekoper, wife Of Reginald s.
Huidekoper, Of Washington, d. c.;
Alfred Victor DUPONT, Mrs. Victorine
Dent, wife of Ebert Dent. Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia; Mrs. Alicia
Llewellyn, wife Of Victor Llewellyn,
of England; and Miss Denise du-
Pont, a student At Sweet Briar Col
lege, Va.
school Pays Tribute
In memory Of the man who gave
the school to the community the
Alfred I. DUPONT School on the Con-
cord Pike near TalleyEille had its
Dag half-mast Monday.
An addition to the school is now
IN course of construction which viii
by this Fall make the institution a
Junior high school. Mr.. DUPONT has
given approximately s250,000 for the
construction and equipment 0f the
school, which consolidates five
school districts. He paid frequent |
visits to the school and last Christ
mas every one of the approximately /
$50 pupils and teachers received
gift from him.
Was EfIiclent Organizer
Industrialist, politician, chemist
TTnrn to Page z, PlesSe
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
FIELD AND TRACK MEET
AT U. OF D. TOMORROW
High School Groups From All Parts
OF State VIII Compete

If weather conditions are favor
able one of the largest crowds in
the history of Frazer Field ,Univer-
sity Of Delaware, is expected on Sat
urday of this week for the twenty
second annual inter-schOlastic field
and track meet under the manage
ment of the Athletic Council of the
University.
In addition to the large number
of contestants from various high
schools of the State the parents and
friends of many of the contestants
will accompany them to Newark on
that day. The meet will be divided
into three classes. Glass A. will be
for preparatory and senior high
schools; Glass B, high schools only
and Glass L will be restricted to
Turn to rage 3. PieaSeI
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
Personnel OF Board

The Board of Lady Visitors com
prises Mrs. John Hutton, Dover
Mrs. Louis A. Drexler, Camden
Mrs. Eta Gray Jones, BridgeVillei
Mrs. Samuel Ellis, Delmar; Mrs
George Carter. Smyrna; Mrs. w. w
HynsOn. Smyrna; Mrs. William +
Marshall, Lewes; Miss Blanche
Lockwood, Middletown; Mrs. Mary
Watkins, Odessa; Miss Ida Rosa
Milford; Mrs. J. A. Tubbs, Selby-
Vile; Mrs. James Pennewill, Dover ;
Mrs. Lena H. Messick, Bridgeville;
Mrs. Garrett Harrington, Harring-
ton.
The garments. two dresses. two
slips, pairs shorts. two pairs pa
jamas and women at the Colony. In
addition, outfits were made for four
babies and 16 children. About $50
THrH TO Page 5, Piease
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
MILFORD REBEKAHS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Lula Walls Noble Grand For Ensu.
Ing Year

Mllford's youngest fraternal or
ganization completed its iirst year
last Thursday when Edith NJ. Mars,
president of the Rebekah Assembly
of Delaware, accompanied by her
staff, installed the Officers-elect OF
the Margaret c. Pyle Rebekah Lodge
No. II of Milford. in full ceremonial
form.
Those installed were: Past Noble
Grand, Winnie Harder; Noble Grand,
Lulu Walls; Vice-Grand, Pearl Ste
venson; Chaplain, Nettie Jester;
Recording Secretary, Alice Brown;
Assistant Recording Secretary, Mar
garet Tease; Financial Secretary,
Louise Higman; Treasurer, Irina Lee
Compt; Warden. Matte Grsenly;
Conductor, Katherine Wilkerson; r.
S. N. G., Virginia Kirby; L. s. N. G.,
Mary A Cannon; r. S. v. G., Helen
Legar; L. S. v. g., Florence Potter;
Inside Guardian. Ella Stevenson;
Outside Guardian, Hattie Benson;
ITArN to Page z, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
NEW HIGHWAY
MAPS AVAILABLE
Commentaries Finish OF Coleman
DUPONT Road With His Photo on Back


The new 1885 issue of the official
road map Of the State OF Delaware,
prepared by the State Highway De-
partment, commentaries the COM
pletion of the Coleman dupont Road,
U. S. Route 13. as a dual highway.
between Dover and Wilmington, a
distance of 46 miles.
On the reverse of the map is a
large picture of General dupont and
the following inscription appears:
Senator T. Coleman dupont. Father
of Good Roads in Delaware. One
of the first members of the Highway
Department. His broad vision and
splendid judgment are largely re-
spOnsible for the excellent highway
laws and policies which have placed
Delaware in the front rank as a good
road State and his personal gift of
a hundred miles of modern highway,
which bears his name, is the great
Turn to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
PREVENT CROP FAILURE
BY TREATING SEEDS
Plant Diseases Rob Farmers OF
Crop Profits

Treating seeds for the prevention
Of diseases is more important than
ever this year because Of a short
age in the better grades according
to a statement of County Agricul-
tural Agent C.. R. Snyder.
Plant diseases put a heavy tax on
the growers Of crops Of every kind.
According to estimates the annual
total losses amount to ever $500 per
farmer. These tremendous losses
could be largely avoided II growers
would fight plant diseases by apply
ing crop sanitation measures, adopt
scientific crop rotation, use disease
varieties of plants and take
Turn 10 Page 8, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
new INHERITANCE
TAXES URGED BY
TREASURY CHIEF
Sees Plan Best Source To
Get Funds For Bonds,
And Other Expenses.
s3OO.OOO.OOO ESTIMATED

A Federal inheritance tax, with
rates similar to the income tax
levies, was suggested to Congress
last Friday by Secretary Morgen-
thau as 'the best source Of addition
al revenue at this juncture, either
to pay the soldiers bonus or meet
other expenses.
Morgenthau's tax plan would be
sort OF an excise tax on inherit
ances and would be treated as in
come and taxable at income tax
rates.
Under existing income tax rates
such inheritanees would be taxable
[THrH to Page z, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
APPLE BLOSSOM
TIME In STATE
Thousand Of Tourists To Visit Or.
ehard Sections To See Blooms

It's apple blossom time in Della
ware.
Thousand Of apple trees in the
fruit belt of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties are putting on their springtime
finery of white with a pinkish tinge.
Within a few more days, the
countryside will be one gorgeous
scene after another. Superb spring
weather, warm sunshine and the
activities Of thousands Of bees give
hope to the orchardists Of a bounti-
full crop.
Many Visitors Expected
Continuing for more than a week,
thousands of motorists from all
parts Of the Peninsula, from Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, where the
fame of the apple blossoms beauty
has spread, will be driving through
Turn 10 Page 8, Piea5el
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, April "a, To Tues.
day, April 80, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, April "A. 70
Tuesday, April 80, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
Temperature Rail
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall for April. .4.66 ia.
The following winds and condl.
tions prevailed during the same
period:
, 1935-11-19
Hotel Greeters To
Hear About Valley

The story OF the Lower Rio
Grande Valley will be told to 400
or more members Of the Hotel
Greeters association Of Chicago at
a gathering in the Stevens hotel
in that city Thursday night by M.
Landin Jr., Brownsville youth who
is attending the Northern Illinois
College Of Optometry in Chicago.
Young Landin, o OF NJ. Landin,
optometrist here. will illustrate his
talk with a collection Of Is photo
graphs, sent him by his father and
the Brownsville Chamber of Com
merce. He will also have on hand
grapefruit which his father sent
him for the talk.
Among those who will be present
will be the president OF the Texas
Society of Chicago, and August de
Zavala, grandson OF a president of
the Republic Of Texas.
Il believe this will be some fine
advertising for the Lower Rio
Grande Valley" young Jandin says.
"as my talk is the feature event OF
the program"
The youth has made a fine rec
ord in his college work in Chicago,
being in his second year there now.
, 1935-11-19
of Diaz House
Is Sent to Grandson

From Porfirio Diaz. grandson Of
the late dictator Of Mexico, comes a
letter to the Brownsville Chamber
Of Commerce expressing appreciation
for a photograph of the house oc-
cupied here by his grandfather be-
fore the conquest of Mexico.
The photograph was sent recently
by the chamber through II. o. john
son, secretary of the American
Chamber OF Commerce of Mexico.
Il was very pleased indeed TO re-
ceive from the hands Of Mr.. John
son the photograph VI the house in
which my grandfather, General
Porfirio DiaZ. lived for some time
in your city and which you so kind
" sent me-" Diaz states. Needless to
say ii has been a real pleasure to
receive IT," The home Is on Wash
ington street near the corner Of 18th.