davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Peace Advocate
DiSturbS Peace,
Told To 'Scram'

"Peace be TO you" chanted q
colored prophet" yesterday after
noon as he banged a large drum
and tambourine at impromptu
services between two icehouses OF
Pearl and Hopkins street,
Attired in q black robe and q
black skull cap he made an in
teresting picture, and with his
noisy instruments attracted the
attention of several parishioners
of the nearby Mount Olive A, M,
E. Zion Church, and children who
were enroute to Sunday school
services.
Rev. Alexander A, Perry, pastor
of the Church objected to the
service and demanded that police
remove the missioner. Two police
men were sent to the scene, They
informed the chanter that he
was not only disturbing the peace,
but also the noon-day maps Of
several residents.
The preacher took the hint, and
after passing the hat to his small
audience, left the scene In q
large car bearing New Jersey
markers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
II ANTI-NAZI
RIOTERS HELD

San Francisco oct. 3.-tUPl--
Twelve anti-Nazi demonstrators, I'VE
OF them women, were held today for
fighting with police outside the Gall
fornia hall where o German day
celebration was In progress.
Police three times pushed back
the $50 demonstrators who were
singing, shouting and carrying ban
ners protesting the meeting. held
under auspices Of $500 members OF
the United German societies.
A man and woman were given
hospital attention for injuries In
fiicted by the six mounted police
men and two dozen patrolnleil. Ans
other woman demonstrators tainted
ct Central Emergency hospital, as
sorting that q policeman had kicked
her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Veterans Present
At Dedication OF
Leopold Memorial

with uniformed representa-
tlves Of the American Legion
and Jewish War Veterans num-
bered among q most represent
alive gathering Of prominent
Jewish residents q memorial
20 the late Louis Leopold, an
official Of the Leopold Furniture
company, was dedicated yester-
day afternoon In Star Lodge
cemetery. Rabbi Moses D.
shelnkopf and Rabbi Maurice
Zigmund officiated at the cere-
monies. 1he monument was
presented by members Of the
Leopold family. Commander
George Karnofsky Of Corp.
CoyI post, American Legion,
read the leglon's dedlcatory ad-
dress in honor OF It's hero dead.
"Taps" were sounded by Ray
Walker Of the Legion Drum
corps.
Many Of the late Mr.. Leo.
p0id's intimate friends and bus
mess associates attended the
impressive service TO his mem
ory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

OCwUbCA Is 4Oote
In addition to the compensation
payment, the company will pay St.
Vincent's Hospital, New York, for
treating 5auba, and will advance
$500 to DR.. A. 8. Kelly Of New York,
who also cared for the petitioner.
Chip Of Metal
Bauba was injured by q chip Of
metal and dirt, which flew from o
machine last year. The compensation
left q scar on the pupil of the eye,
which caused loss Of vision. Attorney
Michael v. Blansfleld represented the
petitioner and Attorney Michael j..
Noonan represented the company at
hearings.
Anthony Flceto Of 81 South Leon
ard street settled his claim against
the Bedford Silk House, Inc. for
$3.50. He sustained a fractured left
arm In an accident April 8, 1888,
while working for the company.
Herman o. Steinberg Of queens,
N. Y, settled his claim against Camp
Everett of TACOMA, Conn. for $50
and medical expenses. His right In
dex finger was injured.
Agreements Filed
Other agreements in which COM
pensation will be paid weekly during
the period Of total disability were
nled and approved as follows:
Kerite Insulated Wire and Gable
GO. and VIM. Slywka, 10 Cherry
street, hernia, $7.76 beginning Sept.
az.
Eastern Malleable Iron Co. and
John X. Luisis, right hand injury,
81 beginning Sept. "a.
Nichols Roofing Co. and Joseph
Denski, Stratford, ankle injury,
| AQ OK heSinninr Sent. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
POLISH DAMSELS
SPONSOR OUTING

The annual outing Of the Chill.
dren Of Mary Sodality Of 81. STAN
islaus Kostka church was held yes
terday afternoon and evening AZ
Bellevue Lake featuring dancing 70
the music Of the Hedwigian orches-
ira.
The committee IN charge includ-
cd: Irene Pomaski. chairman:
Misses Henrietta MilEoslsi, Clara
Hadkowski, stasia derven, Theresa
Niedzialkogki and Mary Mazurek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
r. r. STATION BLOWN UP

Berlin, Oct. 3.-(UP> The Off
cial German News Broadcast said
today that O report had been re-
ceived from the Hungarian border
station OF Batavia that q railway
station at Tonalia, In Czech terri
tory, had been blown up by Czechs
A press report In Budapest said 10
persons were killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Bugle Corps Plans
Annual Masquerade
Casper Davis Musicians Select October for Event;
rs Attend Everyman's Bible Class Get.Together
WAT ERVlLLE

Waterville, oct. 8 - All members
and candidates for football, are
asked by Coach Bob oreatorex, TO
report for practice at the Water
vile park, tonight at $50 o'clock.
The Casper s. Davis. American
Legion, Fife. Drum and Bugle Corps
will meet Tuesday evening, October
18th, z o'clock, ct Fraternity hall, on
Boyden street. All members are re.
quested TO bring their instruments
because several new marches will be
practiced. Plans will be discussed
for q masquerade dance later IN the
season.
The Everyman's Bible Glass held
O gct-to-g ether banquet, Saturday
evening at the Grace Methodist
church, which was attended by APP
proximately seventy-five persons.
Among those present were members
OF the class, their families, prospec-
tive members and families, also Rev.
Samuel johnson, pastor Of ST. Paul's
Methodist church OF East Farms
street, waterbury, accompanied BY
Mrs. johnson, Rev. Raymond M. D.
Adams, rector of ST. Pauls Episco.
pal church OF Waterville, and Mrs.
Adams, also Charles Rietdyke, pres
ident Of the Waterbury Federation
OF Mems Bible Glasses and james
Littlejohn. secretary Of the Water
bury Federation Of Mems Bible
Glasses.
Rev. Lloyd r. Worley. superin-
tendent Of the New Haven District,
Of Methodist Churches was the guest
speaker, and In his talk he pointed
out the fact, that every person
should have q goal or guiding light,
and should work toward that OBJ
jective.
by Rev. johnson, Rev. Adams,
Charles Rietdyke, James Littlejofa,
and Robert Sturgess.
The Bible Glass quartet rendered
two selections, Little Brown Baby,
and "Song Of the Deep Blue Sea-.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Gift Butcher, at the plano. Vincent
Leonard, song leader, was In charge
OF the group singing, and he was as
sisted by Mrs. Alison j. Smith, at
the piano.
During the course OF the evening,
Arthur Tweives showed moving pic
lures taken by him, OF Church and
Bible Glass outings, held last sum-
iner.
The committee In charge Of or.
rangements for the banquet in
cluded Joseph Caror, chairman,
Wilbur Burton and Frederick Book.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
church, assisted with serving Of the
meal, under the direction Of Mrs.
Joseph Caro1, president Of the So
ciety.
Loyalty Urged
The first meeting Of the new sea-
yesterday morning at 0:i6 o'clock, at
the church, and Rev. Theodore
Bobilin. pastor Of the First Meth
odist church Of Waterbury, was the
guest speaker. His subject was,
Loyalty 10 the Church" A large
group Of men attended this meet
ing. Tho Bible Class quartet rend-
cred two selections, Prayer for
Peace" and I'm the Harbor Of His
Love-"
Next Sunday, October 9th, Rev,
Alison J. Smith Will DO the speaker
At the regular meeting Of the Class.
ana the subject Of iIfa talk. will be.
The Prophet jeremiah"
erl,s svatn~s..,rw wnAnwa tlns. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

Gone, but not forgotten Out in Hollywood
most Of the tears that shed artificial ones They
say there wasn't a misty eye in the crowd when
ings the other day. In the were dressing.rooms
and offices. They once occupied by Lon Clancy
Rudolph Valentino, Harry Carey, HOot Gibson and
Priscilla Dean names to conjure with and bring back
memories Of the silent cinema in all Its pristine glory
The fronted on old dusty stage over which
trod many lustri0us pair OF feet In the hey'days
OF yore. On this stage many Of flmdOm's early
movies shot elaborate set-up Of lights pouring
on the scene, the light filtering through roof OF
muslin gauze which was the stages only canopy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

They say elaborate fashions precede war Just think
back to 1914 when ladies mncng along In hobble
skirts ankle length Costumes elaborate those days.
but the funniest styles followed the war when clothes
neither stylish pretty gentee someone once
remarked but just something that hung from the neck
most sedate and best styled clothes came in the years fol-
lowing the immediate postwar years, when everybody
had job car, nice parcel Of pet stocks Those
the days when clothes were nice but not wacky. We
have been approaching the crazy elaborate stage In dress
gradually. Just look at the hats On the other hand
there Is assurance that this elaborate and reaky style In
hats will be short lived perhaps threats will not
materialze into anything more than threats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

Editor Tall Tower Topics thought you might be
interested in few notes on the late Con Conrad
whose death you chronced in your column the other
and by its melodious notes will probably always be
recalled but he had others good ones too For
wartime And surely you at some time or other warbed
good old Barney Google. What ABOUT MA He's Kiss
Ing Me-" "You Gotter See Mommer Every Night? They
were all Conrad's and very popular during their day.
which wasn't shortened by RADIO plugs. Conrad also
supplied the music for many Broadway musical and l
revue "Marge sold 100000 copies and they may stu
the anyways Barney Google was regarded as joke
when first written and published but what following 1t
had as one OF the original nut" songs. Olam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

HOLLYWOOD adds up number of their family acts
beginning back in the good old lum days when there
were three Pckords, Mary Jack and Lottie two Gish
names, Shirley Mason, Viola Dana and Edna Flugarth
all sisters. All the Barrymores figured IN "Rasputin.
the three that stayed active in pictures Sally ONe and
Molly ODay are sisters Then there the Bennett sis
ters two Of them prominent not to mention Pere Ben
nett Maurice Costello paved the way for his two daugh-
tiers Dolores and Helene Then there are also brothers.
Jimmy and Bill Cagney, Frank and Ralph Morgan ana
wise have the Mauch twins and Ritz boys Olivia De-
Havand and Joan Fontaine sisters The Lane sisters
have recently into prominence the fourth or course
in the recent Four Daughters picture is not of the Lane
family We might 60 on and on giving family groups OF
screen and stage the Conan family for instance Acting
like other professions, often runs In the family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Tall Tower
Topics
Good Evening.
THREE GATES
sY THE MAN m THE TOWER

THREE GATES
rFrom Poems Selected by Hazel Fellemsn)
If YOU are tempted to reveal
A tale TO YOU someone has told
About another, make it pass,
Before you speak, three gates OF gold.
These narrow gates: First us 1t true9'
Then, us it needfulp" In your mind
Give truthful answer, And the next
Is last and narrowest, us It kindP'
And If to reach your lips at last
It passes through these gateways three
Then YOU may tell the tale, nor fear
What the result of speech may be-
From the Arabian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

Watertown chatter Carpen Belfit has return
81 to per,hroke College in Providence Ditto for
Margaret Butterfield Mary CoSgrove is back in the
phone book after enjoyable motor trip to Colorado
Springs and California. Jean Hickox has wound up
a most pleasant vacation in the White Mountains.
Alice Baldwin entertained the Sparta All club at her
home Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Edward Canheld IS
hospitazed at the Robbins street institution in water
hurry Eddie OCOnnor is back from the American
Legion convention in Los Angeles. More anon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
FOUR TEETH LOST

Cheshire, oct. IA man whose
name could not be learned up to
press time today had four teeth
knocked out when q Ford sedan he
was driving hit q telephone pole and
then rammed q telephone pole al
Highland avenue and Maple streets
this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

Mollie Cullen of the opposition enjoyed l5'minute
interview with Chick Webb and Ella Fitzgerald at
Hamilton dancetorum last evening Molly Fid-
Ter Is plugging the fourth annual military ball and
dance Of the Jewish War Vets at Temple hall, Novem-
her 10 Joe Leggett was terribly disappointed In
the Yale football team whom he watched take drub-
bing from Columbia Saturday In New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Answers To
Test Questions


Below are the answers
10 test questions printed
on page 8.
1. Paraguay.
2. POcah0ntas.
3. An instrument for meas
uring the curvature Of spher.
ical and other surfaces.
4. Bay Of Blscay.
5. Ivan Nv.
Q. Bayard r. Pope.
Z. 30.37.
Q. The artificial applications
Of water 20 land.
0. Washington Irving,
10. Egypt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

Mrs Frank Bailey and Mrs, will
Liam Rooney.
Meeting Tomorrow
The Paramount Community club
win hold q meeting tomorrow eye-
ming at Q O'Clock re the home Of
President Raymond Palmer Q Corn
wall avenue. All members ere urged
to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Compensation Award
! For Factory Worker
Joseph Bauba Of Mortified Given Sl,O7S for Loss q
VisiOn-IIit By Chip Of Metal at Farrell Foundry

The Waterbury Farrell Foundry and Machine company
today agreed to pay compensation of $107SO2 TO joseph
Bauba Of Norhfed who sustained almost complete Oss
Of sight Of his left eye in an accident at the company plant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
POPULAR WITH FANS

Al schacht, baseball clown, has
Travelled 5000 miles this season BY
train, auto and plane. He Allied 13l
engagements and performed before
500, 600 fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
FASHIONS ARE FUN
(For Men, Too

crowns that taper, and fairly vide brinB
- ameng the hat styles favored by hims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Todays Answers 20
URANIUM CRACKERS
Problems on Comic Page.

Problems on Comic rage
The revolution was put down
after a surprise attack In Santa.
20. Chile. whose president rs Arturo
Alessandri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

Mems Bible Glasses will hold their
first meeting Of the ie3s-i93e sea.
son, "wednesday evening, October
9Th, at the Grace Methodist church,
ct 8 o'clock.
Rev. Alison J. Smith viii be the
guest speaker. State officials will DO
present at this meeting, also men,
bers Of the convention committee,
and plans will be discussed con-
corning the coming state conven-
ton, which will be held In New
Britain, November 18th. The Bible
Glasses OF the Waterbury Fedora
tion, also the Thomaston class, will
be present at the meeting, We'd
nesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

Britain Is bidding for the world
bicycle trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Women Meet Tonight


The Ladies' Aid Society Of st.
Michaei's church will hold @ bus
mess meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock,
In the parish hall, TO make plans
for the annual Harvest Supper
which will take place Thursday
evening, october goth. Mrs. George
doggin, will be In charge this even
Ing.
The Paramount Community Club
will meet tomorrow evening, at 9
o'clock at Fraternity hail. Raymond
Palmer, president will be In charge,
and all members are urged TO at
tend because Fall activities VIII be
planned at that time.
Michael Mcmahon, son OF Mr., and
Mrs. James Mcmahon, OF Yale street
was guest OF honor at O party held
at his home Saturday afternoon, IN
celebration OF his sixth birthday. He
received many gifts from the guests
present, who were: Leona Baker,
Mary and Virginia Dowd, Mary
Hughes, Joan Cantin, Joan Sonier,
Mary Hart, Mary Clark, Christine
Dadario, Barry Emmons, Thomas
Porter, Matthew duarini, Victor
simoiis, Edward Walsh, Charles and
Walter Barker, Seymour Chapman,
John, James and Ellen Mcmahon.
Mrs. Nellie Mcmahon, Mrs. John
Sonier, Miss Grace Lynch ana MRS.
Ia - an AHoNHah0V1
Games were played during the
afternoon and q luncheon served.
the main attraction OF which was
O huge birthday cake.
G. L. Shade III i.
G. l.. Slade Of Waverly, B serious
Iy III at his home on Waverly street.
Girl Scout Troop, No. ~, met FRI
day afternoon IN the Sprague school
gymnasium, under the direction Of
Mrs. Sidney Henchel, Scout leader,
assisted by Miss Marie Laiin. This
was the FIRST meeting Of the Pail.
and the time was spent making
plans forfeiture meetings. One new
member was accepted, Barbara Pol
lard, Mrs. Emerson Liebe was also
present, and IN the meetings to
come, she will be in charge Of ham
dicraft and first aid.
Members present Friday were:
Luille Eizer, Beverly Davis, Shirley
Cook, Ruth Wymer, Penelope Brad
ley, shirley Leisring, Ruth Tyler.
Eleanor DiDlasi, Barbara Burns,
Ethel Merivigiia, Thelma Elsdon,
Olive johnson, Lena Williams, Rita
0timond and Carol Nyberg.
Mrs. George French Of Cooke
street, entertained on Friday after
noon, for the members Of her Bridge
Club, Those present were: Mrs. Ed
ward COClsoll, Mrs. Leon Tctten,
Mrs. james Duncan, Mrs. william
O'Cailaailnia. Mrs. f70mer Heni0r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

The Waterbury Federation Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

Mrs. George French Of Cooke
street, entertained on Friday after
noon, for the members Of her Bridge
Club, Those present were: Mrs. Ed
ward COclsop, MRS. Leon Tctten,
Mrs. james Duncan, Mrs. william
0CalIaghaii, Mrs. Homer Senior,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

The Paramount Community Club
will meet tomorrow evening, at :
o'clock at Fraternity hall. Raymond
Palmer, president will be IN charge
and oil members are urged 10 at
tend because Fall activities VIII be
planned at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

Waterville, oct. 8 - All members
and candidates for football, are
asked by Coach Bob dreatorex, TO
report for practice at the Water
vile park, tonight OF $50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-03
ONCE UPON JAN. 3rd.


This should be a date with signifi-
canoe to lovers of the theatre. AS we
know from Samuel Pepys' diary, the
first professional actress appeared in
AL English Theatre, Jan. 3, 1861. I'm
til the time of Mrs. Colman, whose
perf nance in the Seige of Rhodes,
opened the stage to her sex, all of the
female roles were played by men,
SHAKESPEARE never saw a woman act in
any of his plays at the Globe Theatre.
Ann of Denmark, queen of James
who gave the English-speaking world
the classic version of the Bible, had
something to do with breaking down
the tradition that debarred women
from the stage. She performed in
plays at the Palace, and one of her
critics was sentenced to removal of
his tongue, to be pilloried and then to
be imprisoned.
Between Mrs. Colman's time and
movie star idolatry, few actresses ever
enjoyed the fame that came to Eliza
beth Felix, daughter of poor French
Jews. From singer in streets and
cafes for pennies, she rose to be Nine
Rachel, reigning star of the Theatre
Francois and the darling of first Paris
then Europe, and finally both contin-
ents; for she toured the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-03
STATE RANKS HIGH
IN POULTRY OUTPUT
North Cardinals Fowl Population
About Two for Every One
Person in State

College Station, Raleigh, Jan =
Roughly estimated, North Carolina )
poultry population is about two and a
half times that of it's citizens; accord
ing to Ray S. Dearstyne, head of the
State College poultry department.
Almost ideal conditions have nadt
North Carolina one of the nations
foremost poultry producing states. Gil
mate, soil, and proximity to national
markets are factors which made TO,
success anywhere poultry is grown.
This State possesses all these advan-
tages, Dearstyne said.
It has an unexcelled climate, COM
pairing favorably with that of Califor
MIA, which is a great poultry-produc-
ing state; it's soils for the most part
will produce cereal and grazing crops
economically; and it is only an over
night haul to such large consuming
centers as Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and New York
North Cardinals poultry industry is
already on a sound and progressive
basis, Dearstyne declared. Possessing
a poultry population of close to 9,0c35-
600, the State is actively" cooperating
with the Federal government m the
National Poultry Improvement Plan
Blood-testing work is going forwar
rapidly with 81 hatcherics, having a
capacity of over 100000 making ap-
plication for tests during the year
just closed The floclls tested to Au-
gust / totalled approximately quar-
ter million cirds.
The North Carolina Record Of -
Torrance Association has thirteen
members doing trapnesting worlz viul-
der supervision, Dearstyne sai<s.
AS another example of prog. essivt.
ness, the State Collage poultrynlan
declared that the State has ali active
Millers Association and large num-
Der of mills which are manufacturing
and distributing quality poultry feeds
| at reasonable cost
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-03
azA0AY 4
TOnAv,S ANNIVERSARIES


1793-Lucretia C. Mott, Philadel-
phia's eloquent Quaker preacher, plo-
neer in the woman's rights and anti
slavery movements, born at Nan
tucket. Mass. Died Nov. IL, 1880.
1S17-Thomas E. Bramlette, Union
officer, Kentucky governor in Clvll
War days, Louisville lawyer, born IN
Cumberland Co, Ky. Died Jan. L.
1875.
1S19-Thorne Hill Watts, Alabama
legislator, al ey-general of t Con-
federate star governor of A.aoama,
lawyer, born in Butler Co.. Ala. DIED
Sept. 1852
1827-John w. Oakley, Cincinnati
lawyer, famed as a common pleas
Judge and for his understanding OF
Ohio law, born in Munroe Co., Ohio.
Died July 25, 1885. o
1354-Lee S. Overman, Salisbury, N.
c., legislator, lawyer, and longtime u
S. senator, born there. Died Dec. IL,
1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. Grace Coolidge, widow of the
President, born at Burlington, VT, SO
years ago.
Prof. Helen H. Parkhurst of Barn
ard, New York, philosopher, born
there, 81 years ago.
Or. E. Stanley Jones, M. E. mission
ary-evangelist to India, author of The
Christ OF the Indian Road" born in
Baltimore, 81 years ago.
John Gould Fletcher of Little Rock,
Ark, poet, born there, 50 years ago.
DR.. John .McDill Fox, dean of the
Catholic University of Americas Law
School, born in Milwaukee, At years
ago.
Gilbert Seldes of New York, colum-
mist and author, born at Alliance, N.
j., As yearsago.
Rt. Hon. Clement r. Attlee, British
Parliament's Leader of the Opposition,
born 55 years ago.
Rt. Hon. Herbert S. Morrison, lead
err of Britains Labor Party, born so
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-03
TODAy IN HISTORY

T-Battie of Princeton, N. j., one
of the inpo~' Mt battles of the Revo-
luton Gen Mashir ston's brilliant vic
tory enabling him to establish winter
headquarters in safety.
1831-First American building and
loan association organized at Frank
ford, Pa.
1918-Provost Marshal Generals re-
port that 1-2 million men registered
for the draft, and more than q million
certified for service.
1931-Some 500 farmers storm bust
ness part of England, Ark, demanding
food from stores.
1932-Japanese soldiers in Manchu-
ria assault L. s. consul, and japan
apologies
1937-Inflaenza RACES the country
over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-03
WINTER TERM FOR
N. C.. STATE BEGUN

College Station, Raleigh, JAMS 3
The winter term at State College b ;
gan today with the registration of SD
dents in Frank Thompson Gymnasium
Glass work will begin tomorrow.
Students began to file through the
gymnasium early this morning, and
college officials were of the opinion
that record enrolment for winte"
sessions would be recorded. It was
expected that the final registration
would be in the neighborhood of 1850
students.
1929-The Laura Spelrnan Rockefes-
Ter Memorial mergedswith Rockefeller
Foundations total net assets more
than quarter-billion dollars.