davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17
N[IERT Ne?

Washington lakosai egyre
erelyesebben k0vetelik, hogy
adjak meg nekik is ait a jo-
got, ami vele sziiletik minden
amerikai polgarral. A szava-
zati jogot.
Sokan ITALIAN mem tudjak,
hogy az orszag foyarosanak
felmillional tobb lakossaga
mem szavazhat.
Sem abba mem szolhatnak
belle, hogy XII legyen az elnoke
a nemzetnek, sem abba, hogy
Xix kormanyozzak a sajat va
rosukat, sem a kongresszus-
ban kepviseleti joggal mem
birnak.
Vala,nikor EFT az intezke-
dest azert hoztak, inert a ter
vezett f6varost csak a kor-
many szekhelyenek kepzeltek.
vagyis ait hittek, hogy oft
csak kormany- -szolgalatban
all6 emberek fognak lakni,
akiknek a szavazata a min
| denkori kormanye, lett volna.
Washington azonban az6ta
nagy varos lett. A kormany-
nal dolgoz6 tizezreken xviii a
keresked6k, iparosok, munka-
sok szazezrei laknak a varos-
ban, akik semmi tekintetben
mem fiiggnek a kormanyt6l.
Es indokolatlan igazsagta-
lansag, hogy 6ket a szavazati
jogb6l az alkotmany kizarja.
A szavazati jogut talan re-
gen megkaptak volna mar,
ha emiatt mem lenne alkot-
manyvaltozasra sziiksegiink,
ami lassan megy es .neEezkes.
Washington polgarai azon-
ban ttirelmetlenek es teljes
joggal k0vetelik, hogy fogja-
max hozza a dologhoz es eppen
azert, inert a sziikseges alkot-
many-valtoztatas lassu, mi
mel el6bb meg kell kezdeni
az eljarast.
Mines tisztesseges amerikai
! polgar, ah ext q kkr&st nem
tal&lja jogosnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17
AMERKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP

j6voltab6l egyreszt megindult
er6sen a nyakamra neheztilt,
masreszs megint csak Himler
0csem a ludas, inert novem-
ber elejen AIT mondta nekem:
- Tarajos, pihenje XII ma
gat par napra, menjen el a
h6nap k0zepen vadaszni, inert
annak maga nagy bolondja es
azutan nezze meg egyszer
vegre ait is, hogy mikent el-
mex a j6raval6 amerikai ma
gyar banyaszok.
Mivel k0nnyii Kat6t tancba
vinni, en- bizony kaptam az
alkalmon es hosszura nyujtot-
tam a szabadsagomat. Kipi-
hentem magamat alaposan,
talan reg most is lopnam a
napot, ha a ket virginia. al
lam hegyei k0z0tt lie mem esett
volna a ho es veszelyesse nem
teszi a k0zlekedest. Minden
hajamszala egnek allott, ami
kOr Kaba Rudolf 0cSem. a de-
rex magyar banyasz elvitt az
automohiljan azokon a girbe-
g0rbe utakon, ahol a legki-
sebb nlegcsuszamlas is vesze-
delmet jelent.. Fogadkoztam
magamban er0sen:
Csak megegyszer haza-
jussak q six f0ldekre, mem jo-
vok en- ide telviz idejen, ha
mindjart nekem adjak a fel-
vilagot.
Megsegitett az listen es SEE
rencsesen hazajutottam. Fajt
ugyan nagyon, hogy oft KEEL
lett hagyjam a sok finom disz-
notort, amivel becsiiletes ma
gyar Lanyaszok vendegeltek
igaz vcndegszeretettel, de kol-
basz ide, hurka oda, jobb, ha
a tel soran a kuckoban i'll
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17

Congressman Robert T..
Ramsay kitun6 javaslatot
nyujt be januarban a kongresz-
szushoz, amt minden tisz-
tesseges polgar partolni fog
es remeljiik, hogy minden ma
gyobb nuzavona nelkiil tor
veny is lesz bel6le.
Es hacsak mem "Olik meg"
valamelyik bizottsagban, akkor
bajos lesz a nyilt forumon
egyetlen torvenyhozonak a ja-
, vaslat ellen szavazni.
Ramsay azt inditvanyozza,
hogy a munkaadoknak tiltsak
meg a munkasok barmily
uton valo befolyasolasat, de
ktil0nosen tiltsak ell, hogy a
eda-boritekon, a boritekban,
a gyarban, a bulletin-tablan,
vagy a postan levelben poll
tikarol beszelhessen a gyaros
a munkasnak.
Van ma is olyan tOrve-
nyiink, amely a munkasok
terrorizalasat megtiltja, de So
ha mem szabtak meg, hogy
ilyen esetben NIT tartanak
terrornak.
Voltak gyarosok, akik ce-
dulakat tettek a peda-borite-
kokba, amelyek elmondtak,
hogy a CROSSE adopolitika
tonre teszi az iparvallalato-
kat es munkasok aztan a
munkat elvesztik.
Mem beszeltek ugyan sem a
kormanyrol, sem az vi deal.
r6l, de ha EFT mem lehet
megfelemlitesnek, terrornal
nevezni, akkor mi mem is
merjik a terror $40 jelent6'
seget es fogalmat.
Mindenki tudja, hogy mi
lyen elvetemiilt m6don remit
gettek a munkasok milli6it {
valasztAs el6tt q "social Sc
curity" bill ellen, s hogy ezek
ben a remitgetesekben sz0r
nyii szemtelenseggel hazud
talk.
Ha ez mem volt terror, akko
lit senuni mem terror tobbe
csak a geppuska.
Hiszen a szegeny munka
szamara terror maga a munk
ado egy kezlegyintese, egy mo
solyogva elmondott kivansags
vagy remenysege, inert
munkAs tudja, hogy szaz md
silk ehes szegeny ember lesi
gyar kapujaban az 8 mur
kAjAt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17
PARTOLJuK AZ tND|TvANyT

Nagyon helyes es feltetlenil
sziikseges hat, hogy kib6vit-
SEX es kiigazitsak a regi tor
venyt olyan villages szavak-
kal, amilyeneket a Ramsay
javaslatban talalunk.
A valasztasok elott mind
.ket part szonokai ait mond-
tax, hogy a bodekban minden
amerikai polgar egyforma a
mask pOlgarral,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17

olyan oriasi tobbseggel valasz-
tottak elnoknek, aminore csak
egyszer volt pelda Amerika-
ban, azota csodalatos palfor-
dulast latok meg magyar
atyamfiai koreben is. Jofor-
man mindenki azon faradozik,
hogy a demokrata part satra
alatt uthessen a maga reszere
tanyat.
Miel6tt azonban tobbet
mondanek efel6l, hadd mesel-
hessem el, hogy XII volt az, aki
Rooseveltnel is nagyobb t0bb-
seggel lett az Egysilt Allamok
eln0ke.
Legels6sorban Washington
Gyorgy, akit egyhangulag va
lasztottak meg. A szabadsag-
hare diadalmas gyozteset a io
izlss mem serthette meg azzal,
hogy ellenjel0ltet allitsanak
vele szemben. Ellenben egylk
utodjanak, Jeffersonnak, a de-
mokrata part alapitojanak
ugyan volt ellenjeloltje, de az
csak egyetlen "elector" szava-
zatot kapott. Ennek az egyet-
len embernek AIT tanacsoltak,
hogy ne tegye magat nevetse-
gesse, hiszen olyan sok szava-
zatt szemben egy mar ugyse
sg& lz, tehat szavazzon 6 is
Jetforsonra. A jozan eszu en-
Der azonban alaposan meg
gond9lta a dolgot es ICY felelt::
Az amerikai nemzetnek
es44> egyetlen Washington
Gyorgye volt es mem szabad
Washington emleket kisebbi-
teni azzal, hogy mas emoert
is egyhangulag valasszunk
meg elaoknek,
Ez a Jefferson David volt az
tehat, akit Rooseveltnel is ma
gyobb tobbseg ultetett az
Egyesult Allamok eln0ki SEE
kebe.
Semnikeppen Sc art ne
kiink az. ha ilyen dolgokat is
tudunk az amerikai tortene-
lembol, de eek utan marad-
Junk csak amellett, hogy mi
is van a mai palfordulassal.
Van nekem afelol egy nagyon
joizu anekdotam, amelynek
hose egy joravalo youngs-
town. magyar, akit hadd ne
vezhessek Papp Miklosnak,
inert ilyen newt ember tud-
tommal mines Youngstown
ban es ennelfogva a trefa
miatt mem bantodhatik meg
Serki.
A youngstown magyarsag
tudvalev6leg mindig republi-
kanus volt, ami mem is csoda,
inert h;szen a politikai elet-
ben mindig rendkiviil teve-
keny szerepet jatszott oft a
magyar lap szerkeszt6je, bizo-
nyos nevezetii Nemenyi Mix
los Emo. Ugyanaz a Nemenyi
Mikl6s Emo az, akit mostan.
sag voros besugas alapjan es
meggy6z6desem szerint telje.
sen alaptalanul azzal vadoltal
meg, mintha a gyarosok KEN:
je lenne es a munkassag tit.
kait penzert arusitgatnA {
munkaad6knak.
Neken ez a Nemenyi seer.
keszt6 eppenseggel mem jo EN-
berem. Ennek az esztend6nel
soran t0bbsz0r tamadott, egyt
nesen kenyeremre tort, de hs
haragudnek is exert reA, ak
kor is h 'kell mondanom, hogy
ebb6l q v&db6l, ebbd a raga
lomb6l egyetlen $40 sem igaz
Lehetnelk IS vannak Nemeny
aer1Ees t6nek hibf de besu'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
POLI's

Trouble for Two", featuring Rosalind Russell, Waterbury's beau- tiful screen star, with Robert Mont- gomery for the first time, will not be held over. despite the requests of SO many Poli patrons. Performances tonight will conclude It's engage ment. Chick Chandler and Evaiyn Knapp in "Three of Kind" is the companion feature.
 Tomorrow evening another care- fully booked vaudeville presentation of i've big-time vaudeville acts will be shown in conjunction with fine double.feature bill. Vaudeville is becoming more and more popular Wednesday evenings and the large crowds that attend these stage shows weekly know that the quality and assortment of acts presented by Freddie Hall as master of cerefnofl- les Is the best that can be secured out of the New York theaters.
 Human Cargo, . high-tersiOl dramatic vehicle with Claire Trevor and Brian Donlevy heading the cast which includes Alan Dinehart, Ralph Morgan, Helen Troy and Rita Cansino, is the main feature on the double feature bill starting at Polls tomorrow.
 Miss Trevor is seen as the deb who is determined to have her share of excitement. She obtains job on Dinehart's newspaper and her first assignment sends her to . night club with ace reporter Brian Don- levy.
 The first story is almost Claire,s last for before the evening ends she Is an eyewitness to Q murder, is in the midst of thrilling fight, and is mistakenly arrested and forced to spend the night in jail.
 Claire is more than game for her new job, however, and to help Don trap the criminals he is trailing. she accompanies him to Vancouver where they obtain passage on . boat that is illegally transporting another group of aliens to America.
 Before the film ends Miss Trevor goes through c set of experiences thrilling enough for any daredevil or explorer. The ending is reported to have Claire out of breath, falling willingly into Donlevy's arms.
 'The Shadow, an intenslvely iE- teresting mystery thriller, throws Q new light on killers and tells Q brand new story of crime and mys- tcry and completes double feature program that you are bound to enjoy.
 ThurBday evening will bring an- other "Bcreeno' party at Q ?. Izl. Last Thursday evening the "Ecreeno" party played to Q ca- pacity audience SO make your date early and come on down and play this popular game that Is guII ot laughs. slispense, thrills and profit for many. if you have already played you wllI he ct poli's-.if not come on down and see why eeogesno" ig 60 popular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
Silver Medal For
 Telephone Employe
Cash Award Accompanies Presentation tO H. w. Sum-
 dius-Saved Life of Man Injured By Buzz Saw

A Connecticut telephone engineer. II. W. SundiuS of New Haven, is one of Q group of 38 Bell telephone workers throughout the country who have been awarded bronze Theodore N. Vail medals for acts of note. worthy public service in 1036, ac. cording to announcement made to- day by F. L. Simonds, vice presi- dent of the Southern New England Telephone company. Following re- view of these 38 cases by national committee of award, Mrs. 6inonds said, two operators in remote towns of Wisconsin and Mississippi have been selected to receive medals of silver and cash awards of $260 each.
 Saved Life
 Last October SundiuS received word at the Bedding, Conn, tele- phone office that c man had been lacerated by buzz-saw at 6 nearby farm. He went to the scene im- mediately and gave first aid which was credited with saving tho vic- tims' life. one of the silver medals went to Mrs. Ruby Q. Bahr of Fair child, Wis, who one night last Aug ust was startled by gunfire outside her small office. Spreading Q net- work of telephoned warnings, she helped trap the fleeing gunman, who had slain 0 gasoline station pro- prietor. The other, Miss Mamie Inez Pitts, stuck to her solitary switchboard post at Pontotoc, Miss, one night in March, 1936, when Q tornado tore the roof from over her head and sent Q shower of debris crashing about her.
 Personnel H0nOred
 For the second time in the history of the Vail awards, established ,rl 1920 as . memorial to Theodore N, Vail, for many years president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company. the entire telephone per- sonnei of Q stricken area was hon. ored as Q unit. A special bronze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

R~S@M 1A&VG6 AVUASAbO s.
 Does the g. O. ?. face Q decision vital to its own future, and Q country distressed by problems that seem to defy solution? Surely no more 50 than this party in the days of its birth and youth.
 A little white board schoolhouse stands in a grove of trees ct Ripon, Wis. There, on March 20, 1856, aS- gcmbled 63 voters, Whigs, Demo- crats, and Free-Soilers.
 On principles of opposition to slavery and it's spread, and firm devotion to the Union, they adopted the name Republican. Other mect- ings in Michigan followed, and then their first real national conven- ton, in Philadelphia.
 John 0. Fremont, California pic oneer and dashing army officer, was the first to bear the standard of the new party.
 Tn the four years until 1860 the new party and Q national crisis developed together. The Amer ican house was dividing inexorably against itself. Bloody conflicts in Kansas between slavery and ai1ti- slavery partisans, bitter debate in Congress, hatred and distrust abroad in the land.
 The new republican party was popularly identified with the abo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
NOW!A NEW VlTAMlM LAXATIVE

vITA-MIN. .oT. tho newest discovery
 by science, gives you safe, efficient
 laxative action of mineral oli with
 the added advantage of vItaming 4.
 Q 4 E tbus occurring i1 .g' correct ,sc VIE. VIE.
 svetem. Mlld, safe laxative action without any loss Of vItamin balance .~- no 1etractioD from your natural store of vitamine;. no harehneTs.
 eafe. Better. Try VfTAsMtN-OI.
 today. A large bottle made Co sell price of SDo. For sale at ali drug stores of Waterbury Dru9gisre An. soalntion, Co NauHatuck nt NauNAs luck DFuR and in ThomaBton nl Aailmegs ngew Store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

plaque was designed for oil em- ployes of tho Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph compapny at Heena, Mont. who maintained tele. phone communication when three weeks of earthquake shocks held the city in terror last October. This award is parallelled only by a siHni- lar one to telephone employees in the area of the Southern California earthquakes in 1883,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

gay and rowdy; wine and iauot flowed freely, especially among the eastern delegates. :.
 They felt sure of naming lneii candidate, William II. Seward oi
 New York. Salmon P. Chase oi Ohio, and Simon Cameron or Penn sylvania were prominent contenders And SC was Abraham Lincoln ol Illinois, the lanky country lawyer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
JEWELRY STOLEN
 FROM RESIDENCE

Two rings and two watches were stolen from the home of Mrs. Vic- tor Sipperly of l34 Griggs street while she was downtown yesterday afternoon 1t was reported to police last night. Mrs. 6ipperly said she returned home at 6 o'clock to find front and back doors open and the house ransacked. Detective Sergeant Henry Johnson is Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Fred Astaire discovered something in the way of Hollywood rackets when he played scenes of his RKO Radio musical, "Never Gonna Dance," in the freight yards of Los Angeles railway station Several knights of the road postponed their departures freight aunts to gather about and watch the picture company asked for autographed pictures The obgng star had the next from the studio bring out several photographs "Just autograph couple of them best wishes, Fred Astaire" bo' suggested And if you could make 1t three four I'd be able to get all the way to Kansas City with 'en."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
RAT TTRs UP TRAFFIC

Dallas (UPl.--It was the "dar- ing young rat on the flying trapeze' at Dallas when an adventurous roc dent tied lip traffic for more than five minutes crossing Q wire between two telephone poles near the busi- ness district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
G. o. P. Will Face Hard Task In Matching
 Fire And Fury Of Previous Conventions
Picking an ''UnInown'' Won't Set Any
 Precedent

tho guant, hrooding man whose workers were untiring in butkons holing delegates, proposing If" deaie and cabinet swaps while the cons fIdent Seward men laughed before the bars.
 Convention admission in those days was to the swift and the strong-dOorg were thrown open and 46O0 people immediately jarns med the WigwaIn.
 Lincoln Is Winner
 Of 40B delegates, 233 were need- ed to nominate. On the first bal- lot Seward had I73H, Lincoln I02, others trailing.
 On the second, both leaders gained, and on the third Lincoln Jumped into the lead with 2olN, Seward dropping to 10O.
 Up jumped D. K. Carter of Ohio, huge man with bristling black hair. Four Ohio votes, he, cried, were being switched from Chase to Lincoln.
 It was enough. So great . tu- mutt rose from the first national convention in . hall large enough to permit an organized cheering section that the firing of cannon outside was not heard within.
 Which shows also that no dein- orlstration of the present conven- ton is likely to exceed the one which greeted the nomination of Lincoln, whose heroic portrait is D feature of this as well as every bther republican convention since |hat day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

litIon cause; the memory in the south of John Browns raid made 1t almost certain that republican triumph meant secession and war. RiOtOus Scenes in 1860
 The party convention of 1860 met in 17O00 specially built wooden "wigwanl," or auditorium, in Chi- cago. The convention crowd was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
Tall Tower
 Topics
IRIS AND PoPP1Es
B1 THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Iris along the garden path Or bordering shady pool: Iris in the perennial border Graceful and lovely and cool. Iris in the rock garden Or against . rustic wall; Iris purple and iris white Great masses of 1t 90 tall. Topples in June garden, Orange and pink and red, Or delicate salmon color, Brighten Up the flower bed. Their petals are 50 large and perfect, Exotic and vivid their shade; Iris and peoples make Q garden gay, But how soon they fadel
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
"Taking a Walk" Old Custom at Party
 COncIaves
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Cleveland, June 2- No matter what happens in the republican national conven- tion opening here June 9, it won't be new.
 The 20 conventions alreedy held during the 30 years of the party's existence have provided enough surprises. turbulent scenes, fac- tional walkouts, and general DO. litical fireworks, and general po- Iitical fireworks to make excellent precedents for anything that may happen this year.
 Suppose Borah carries out his threat and bolts the hall, taking with him such delegates as will follow?
 It will be no more than hap pened in 1898 in St. Louis, when Senator Teller of Colorado, a founder of the party, walked out of the hall with 90 delegates in Q dispute over silver policy.
 And no more than Theodore Roosevelt did in Chicago in 1912, when he accused the Taft ma chine of stealing his delegates. He ordered his supporters to sit silent and not participate through the later stages of the convention to meet later in their own "Buli Moose" convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Approximately 7SO,OOO pounds of rice will be thrown at weddings this month Actuares of the amor ous state of the natiOn accordingly estimate that about 156OOO girls average age 22 will this month dig the traditional something OId something new, something of males will go about digging up courage the preach ers fee and the wedding ring. The rice estimate is based upon a conservative average of five pounds to each wedding, and will probably exceed that according to the rice authority who suggests that wise brides gather up the grains and cook them! It's irrelevant, but also predict that the L0hengrln wedding march will probably De played about 5OOO0O tmes-incuding sshearsaIs and extra rendItOns required when the groom misses his cue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
"Unknowns' Named Before

Suppose Landon is unexpect- edly blocked, and Q comparative unknown is nominated? It will be no more than happened in Chicago in 1880, when eager partisans for a third term for Grant and others equally arden for James c. Blaine were deadlocked after long and weary balloting.
 Then James A. Garfield, who had himself nominated John Sherman of his own Ohio delegation in a vivid speech, began to draw votes, and was nominated on the 36th bal- lot.
 The 1920 convention in Chicago, which named Warren c. Harding, also followed that pattern. Gen. eral Wood, Governor Lowden, and Senator Hiram Johnson had killed one another off, and Q Pennsylvania switch suddenly put over the man without enemies who had considered his own cam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
AnsrOers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers tO test questions printed on page c.
 1. The EincI Tower. 2. James Fenlmore Cooper. 3. A body or sollf bounded by many faces or planes. {. 'Brabanconne." S. Kelt.
 6. Montreal
 !. Tobacco. powdered Mne and scented.
 6. English auth0F. Q. China. I0. The branch of bielagy Shst treals oe lhs slFme1uFe og animals and Dinnls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Caught between shots. TiIleO E. DeNicola, younger brother of the Anchor Grill proprietor, and Michael A. MandinO will be hOnOred at Georgetown university oldest Catholic institution of higher earn- ing Sunday, when they will be presented degrees of doctor of dentistry in Washington, D C. Bill Faeth, who smoked in his life won smoking stand at the Cost Accountants banquet at the Pennington Country Club Thursday night |. {. Harold SChOemehl of the Waterbury Battery won that firms prize dozen golf balls offered to the best nksman of the day. Bill Derwn has Eddie Duchin and his Ork for next Sum- days attraction at Hamilton Park followed by Tommy Dorsey and his band. Julian Norton at Lake COm- bounce has Irving AarOnsOn and his Commanders next Sunday followed by Joe Venuti, featuring Tony and Frank Sacco of this city, after that he will offer Blanche Galloway and Chick Webb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Merry-go-rounders. John w. Jenusaitis, Joseph F. Alishausky, Harry Kenausis and Barney Burns are quite tickled with the Anglers Guide to New England Fishing" which the Tower forwarded them recently. There's few Guides left if you care for one just drop line and I'll be delighted to mail you one. Violet Tartagia drops onecenter from Washington D. G. pennng Spending time in the big city The weather is grand So is Roosevelt" Nice going Vi. Adeine Divgard forwards postal from Atlantic City where she is sun-tannng for few days Mrs. Albert Powell will be in charge of the tea the Ladies' Aid of the First M E. church will hold Friday afternoon George H. Carter Jr, and Dorothy Vaiancourt will hear we'd ding bells ring out Saturday afternoon at the First Bap tist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Editor Tall Tower Topics ;. . An erroneous report relative to the forming of ladies' auxiliary in cOnjunc tOn with the Bachelors club appeared in your column Wednesday, May 27 This item was taken up at spe- Cial meeting called for considering this defamatOry statement and is most emphatcaly incorrect An aux
 Hilary is in existence 1t is true but Is of advisory nature and consists of several married men whose cannot divulge. We wish that you print this correction and thank you for your aid. Respectfully Joseph c. COslkie, Secretary, Bachelors Club.