davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
MOCK PLUM PUDDING

The following recipe will be found to be very delicious steamed plum pudding although it is minus suet and a number of the usual ingre- dients used for this famous holiday dessert:
 cup flour
 1 cup sugar
 1 teaspoon salt
 teaspoon cinnamon
 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg
 1-8 teaspoon cloves
 3-4 teaspoon soda
 l cup grated raw potato
 1 cup grated raw carrot
 1-2 cup chopped nuts
 1 cup raisins
 tablespoons chopped citron 2 tablespoons chopped orange
 peel
 tablespoons melted butter Put the raw potato in mixing bowl and stir into it the soda; then add all the other ingredients. Mix thoroughly and fill a buttered mold three-fourths full. Cover and steam for two hours. Serve with any of the plum pudding sauces. This is quick plum pudding and should be used at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
ALMOND SOUP

2-3 cup almonds
 { tablespoons cold water
 l-8 teaspoon salt
 2 cups chicken stock
 l small onion, sliced
 , stalks celery
 3 tablespoons butter
 3 tablespoons flour
 2 cups scalded milk
 1 cup cream
 Salt and pepper
 Blanch, chop and pound al- monds in a mortar. Add gradual Iy water and salt. Add stock, sliceG onion, celery and let sim- mer one hour and rub through a sieve. Melt butter, add flour, and pour on gradually the hot liquor, add milk, cream and salt and pep per to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
CORNED BEEF PATTIEs

Use two cups of chopped corned beef, or if you prefer, one can of corned beef; add two cups chopped cooked potatoes Cor equal propor- tions of meat and potatoes, if us- ing the canned meat). Soften in butter one small chopped onion and one tablespoon chopped green pepper; add to the meat and po- tatoes, season with pepper and salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

It is absolutely imperative to keep the coffee percolator or pot perfectly clean and sweet. Every once in a while, to sweeten it, put four tablespoons of salt into the pot and the usual amount of water; set on the stove and let it cook steadily for 20 minutes, having all parts of the percolator in place as for mak- ing coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24


 And all will agree that the first requisite for a good pie is a t e n d CT, flaky crust Recently I gave my favor ite pastry recipe, which was an asy one to make, and eco- nomical. You per- haps remember its ingredients :. 0 n.- ->l fIA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
cafe Au Ialt (Conee with milk)

NOVASe WAb0 mllAl
 Use 1h heaping tablespoons regular grind, decaffeinated coffee to each cup (1a pint) water. Make by any method desired. of perco. lated, "perk" IS to 20 minutes slowly and gently, or longer than ordinary coffee.) Have ready a pot of hot milk. When serving, pour milk and coffee together into cup in equal amounts. If using de. caffeinated coffee drip grind, use well-rounded tablespoons instead of heaping tablespoons.
 Frozen Orange Cream
 package vanilla arrowroot
 pudding
 1 cup milk
 cup sugar
 % cup orange juice
 Grated rind X orange
 1 cup cream, whipped
 Mix vanilla arrowroot pudding with milk; bring to boil, stirring constantly. Remove from fire; add sugar. Cool; add orange juice and rind. Pour into refrigerator freez- ing tray; freeze quickly for hour. Mix in whipped cream; continue freezing for 3 to 4 hours.
 Makes about quart,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
PORK TENDERLoIN WITH
HORSERADISH

HORSERADISH
 1 medium-sized tenderloin 3 tablespoons butter
 l tablespoon chopped onion l tablespoon vinegar
 4 tablespoons fresh grated
 horseradish
 Seasonings to taste
 Cut the pork tenderloin into half inch slices and cook in the pan with one tablespoon of the butter and the onion. It must be well cooked, which will take about 10 minutes. When done, add the vinegar and reduce the heat, put in the remaining two teaspoons of butter and when melted stir into this the horse- radish. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

A good home made pie is always an attraction, whether 1t is on the family menu or that of hte restau-
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
49, 900, 1000 Wheat Acres
Forecast as '39-'4O Need

COLUMBUS, OHIO.-Seeding and
harvesting of 100000 acres in
wheat will fulfill the United States
domestic, export and carry-over re-
quirements for the crop year 1889
40, the Ohio State university bureau
of rural economics forecasts in a
bulletin.
The bureaus year ahead predic-
ton was compiled as the Agricul-
tural Adjustment administration an
nounced a national allotment of
55,OO0,000 wheat acres for the ensu-
ing year.
The Ohio State bureau estimated
the nations wheat production needs
at 583, 100000 bushels for 1939-40.
This figure was based on a carry
over Of 367, 100000 bushels from
1938-39, 0O,OO0,0 900 bushels for con-
sumption, 100, 900. 900 bushels for ex-
port and 100000 bushels for car
ry-over into 1940-41.
For the year 1938-39, the bureau
predicted the volume Of United
States wheat exports would fall be-
low an estimated total of 9l,0OO.O 600
bushels shipped outside the country
during the last IL months.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
FARM WEEK TO
SHOW EXHIBITS
CONTINUED From Page one)

spoke on the use of bees in pollin-
ating the 1,500-acre Townsend or
chards. He explained how the bees
were moved from the orchards af-
ter the blooming season to assist
in pollination of other crops. Other
speakers included: Miss Pearl Mac
Donald, specialist in nutrition at
the University of Delaware, who
spoke on the value of honey as a
health food; Helen Downs, of
Townsend; John Houtman, Jr., of
Clayton; and Lester Cannon, of
Greenwood, all of whom spoke on
beekeeping as a All Club project;
Frank Fekel, beekeeper of Vine
land, N. j.; Charles A. Peet, bee
keeper of Milford; and William D.
Simpson, superintendent of the
Caesar Rodney School. DR.. L. A.
Stearns, entomologist at the Uni
versity of Delaware, retiring sec
retary Of the organization, gave a
report on last years activities.
Luncheon was served in the school
cafeteria.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
College Shows oldest
Known Copy of Gospel

ALLENTOWN, PA.-Muhlenberg
college has in its historical collec-
ton few tattered fragments Of
papyrus, covered with Greek char
acters-only remains of the Oldest
known copy Of the original New
Testament.
Through the Egypt exploration
fund the manuscript was unearthed
near the town of Oxrhyncus. II
contains the inscription from Mat
thew II, in which Christ said:
Every kingdom divided against
itself is brought to dissolution; and
every city or house divided against
itself shall not stand"
The college also has in its collec-
ton a Sixth century amulet, owned
by an early Christian, who used il
as a charm against illness. The in
scription on the amulet represents
a crude cross, in the center of which
is drawn a picture, believed to rep
resent the owner.
The inscription comprises verses
from Matthew 4, in which the dis
ciple says Jesus went about Galilee
healing all manner Of sickness and
all manner of disease among the
people" !"
An early manuscript from De
mosthenes' oration on "The False
Embassy also is included in the
collection.
Prof. Robert c. Horn of Mullen
berg's Greek department explained
the relics were given to the col
lege by the Egypt Exploration fund
in repayment for donations given by
the college.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
CORRESPONDENCE
CONTINUED From Page Eight,

of Mr.. and Mrs. William Palma
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hero Kelley, near
Chesterville,s spent Friday with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Rolph, Of Bet
terton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Palmatory
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhea, of
Cambridge, spent Monday with
her aunt, Mrs. William Palmatory.
Frank A. Greenwood, of Ches-
tertown, spent a visit with Miss
Anna Meginniss and Hamuel Hur-
lock last weefi.
Mrs. Rosa Dunn entertained at
a dinner recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel F. West, Mr. and Mrs. jam
es Hite, Mrs. Sara O'Neill, John
Mullin, all of Chester, and Mamie
and Kathryn Donahoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King and
family, of Dover, George Larey
and friend, of Wilmington, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Royden
Starkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn en-
tertained recently Rev. J. NJ.
Walsh and sister, of Galena, Mrs
NJ. O'Grady, Mrs. Rosa Dunn, Mr..
and Mrs. Lands Johnson, Miss
Mamie and Kathryn Donahoe,
John Moffett, Sr., Mrs. John Mof
fett, Jr A delightful evening was
spent.
Mrs. Lucy Spear and daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Maddox, Of Glenburnie,
Md, and Mrs. Howard Thompson
of Annapolis, Md, were among
those who attended the funeral of
Mrs. ]. Henry HURT, formerly of
Millington who died recently in
Ridley Park, Philadelphia. Mrs
HURT was formerly Miss Alice
Austin, daughter Of the late Jam
es L. Austin, of Washington, DC.
Mr.. HURT kept store in Millington
so years ago, and later held a po-
sition in the custom House in Bal
timore, where he was at the head
Of the stamp department. Mrs.
Lucy Spear was his sister
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
ROB SAFE AT CHESTERTOWN
Coin Box Also Rified Early Tues
day Morning; Two Held in Jail

Two men are lodged in the coun-
ty Jail at Chestertown, Md, pend
ing an investigation into the at
tempted robbery of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station there Tues
day morning. An attempt was
made to break open a safe. Police
are also investigating the robbery
Of telephone coin box. Howard
Wickes and William Robinson, both
of ChestertoWn, were arrested by
Sheriff Robert E. Lee. According
to police, burglars broke into the
station at the foot Of Cross Street
between midnight and one o'clock
and rolled the heavy safe across
the tracks where an unsuccessful
attempt was made to open it. En-
trance was gained by prying open
window in the office. Telephone
wires were cut and the pay station
com box was broken into. Station
Agent Arthur E. Culver Tuesday
morning said that between S4 and
70 had been taken from the tele-
phone coin box. The safe was
not damaged. This is the second
time in two years the station has
been broken into.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
ASK LARGER RACING PURSES
Delaware Park Association Can
Do This If Legislature Grants 1t

Larger purses as a means of at
tracing the biggest and best rae
ing stables in the country to Del
aware Park, Stanton, will be pos
sible of a bill introduced in the
House Monday afternoon by
Speaker Frank R. zebley should
be enacted. It is designed to as
sist the licensee, the Delaware
Steeplechase and Race Association
to improve the sport in this state
and also to help the association
make the Stanton plant one of the
finest racing parks in the United
States. When the bill legalizing
racing in Delaware was passed it
specified that the licensee should
be entitled to three per cent of all
the money that passed through the
pari-mutuel machines or totaliza-
tors. Two years ago this "take"
was increased one and one-half per
cent, making the total take" of
the Iicensee four and one-half per
cent. This money was to enable
the association to liqu1date its in
debtedness but it was specified
when this Indebtedness had been
paid off the take" from the pari-
mutuel machines was to revert to
three per cent The Zebley bill
would make the additional one and
one-half per cent take" per
manent thing. 1t is specified that
as the Indebtedness is liquidated
the money can then be used for
repairs and improvements in Della
ware Park but especially is it to
be used to increase purses. The
purpose of this, it was explained,
is to attract the larger stables and
the owners of the best horses in
this country. 1t also was pointed
out that the more valuable purses
would also attract more entries in
purse events. It was further
stressed this in turn would in
crease the attendance and the
state would thereby benefit by in
creased revenue.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
TO REORGANIZE
HIGHWAY DEPT.
Continued From Page one,

it is said, will be replaced by a
Republican and that former-Rep.
Chauncey P. Holcomb, secretary of
the commission, will be removed
and a Republican named to sue
ceed him. Should the Motor We
hicle Department be placed under
Republican control, it will mean a
general house cleaning in that de
partment and the removal of
many Democrats who have been
appointed to positions there cur
ing the last two years.
Probe Is ReauthOrized
The Senate recreated the COM
mittee by adopting a resolution of
Senator Burton S. Heal. The COM
mittee was appointed at the De-
cember special session of the Sen
ate and was authorized to investi-
gate the State Highway Depart
ment and the Delaware Commis-
sion for the Feebleminded, which
has charge of the home for feeble
minded children at Stockley, Sus-
sex County. The committee is di-
rected to continue its investiga-
ton Of the administration, man
agement, discipline, and manner of
purchasing supplies in these agen-
cies. All the Democratic Senators
voted against the resolution while
the ten Republican Senators pres
ent voted for it. Senator Clark,
Republican, was absent. The COM
mittee, in addition to Chairman
Rinard, includes: Senators Purnell
Heal, Simmons, Republicans;
Moody, Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19

Of Smyrna, vice-president; and F.
Thaddeus Warrington of Newark,
secretary-treasurer. In addition to
the secretary.treasurer the execu-
tive committee for the coming
wear consists of Warren G. New
ton of Bridgeville; r. G. Boyce of
Seaford; Elisha E. Daisey of Days
boro; Charles Marker of Dover;
and Louder Mitchell of Millsboro.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
SPECIAL ELECTION 4TH DIST
TO Elect Successor to j. R.Smith
Who Died Before Taking Seat

Frank r. Zebley, speaker of the
House, issued call yesterday for
special election in the fourth
representative district in Kent
County (Hartly) to select a mem
per Of the House as successor to
Joseph r. Smith who died before
ne could take his seat. The sheriff
set next Monday or Tuesday for
the election. Originally it was
planned to issue the call last Mon
DAY so the election could be held
saturday, but Kent County Repub-
mean leaders urged a delay until
next week. Should the Republi-
cans elect their candidate they
would have % members in the
house. A Democratic victory
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19

Charter No. 2336-Reserve District No:
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FRUIT
GROWERS NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF SMYRNA, in the
State of Delaware, at the close OF busl-
business on December 81, 1888.
Published in response to call made py
COMPTROLLER of the Currency, under Section
521I, U. S. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
Loans and discounts S3Ol ,334.OO
United States Government oblI-
cations, direct and guaranteed 53,867.l9
irn lures s. ...... ...... ......... 22.305.6O
0V5PoFscI Of Federal si'e: Reserve bank 4.827OO
Cash, balances with other banks,
including reserve balance. and
cash items in process of col
Bank premises owned s9O.OOO.00.
furniture and fixtures S25,-
10000 ..... ...... 1l5,OOO.OU
f'fo bank SStpre premises % -. 6O.581.o 90
Other assets - 62.09
Total Assets ........ -. .s627, $50. 80
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 137,6l2.6O
I5iaT partnerships. % and corporations 847.825.l7
subdivisions -. Till. III. 8.O16.OS
cas- cashiers checks. etc. -. S.143.65
Other a liabilities .....' ....... 1921
Total Liabilities ...... ..... .s496. SO
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
Capital stock:
Class A preferred, total par
S75 600 retirable value $751;
10000.
Common, total par S85,0O0.00
Total Capital Account ....... 181.44O.O2
Total Liabilities and Capital
Account ..... ...... .... @t'9oU.oo
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets land securities
loaned) (book value):
United States Government OBJ
legations, direct and guaran-
teed, pledged to secure de
posits and other liabilities. 8,600.OO
Total -. .... ..... 8,6OO.Oo
Secured liabilities:
Deposits secured by pledged
ments Of law ........s... 7,29816
Total 49,. -. ...... 7.2s8.16
State of Delaware. County of Kent, S.:
l, Harley R. Bodley. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
HARLEY R. BODLEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
11th day of January, 1889
WILLIAM NJ. DOUGETEN.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
HERVEY P. HALL,
WILLIAM NORRIS,
C. ]. PRICKETT.
Directors.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page onel

also ventured in the manufacture
of overalls and work shirts in
Smyrna with Charles p. Thorn
ley under the firm name of
Tucker & Thornley, and later
with his son Roy became in
terested in the manufacture of
athletic underwear in Whining
ton. It was not long before he
gave up outside interests and de-
voted his whole time to his cloth
ing business. Good hearted, kind
and most indulgent as a husband
and father he gave his life to his
family and friends. He was a
member of Asbury M. E. Church
and other organizations, took civic
interest in the town and commun-
ity, and was a good citizen. In
early life he married Miss Mar
garet Thornley, of Sassafras, Md,
who made him devoted wife.
They had been married over 48
years. Besides his wife he is
survived by one son, Roy r.
Tucker of Beverly Hills, Cali
fornia. His daughter, Miss
Grace Tucker died March %, 1928
and his younger son Ralph L.
Tucker died November 29, 1928.
He is also survived by one sister,
Mrs. Ella Jess Of this town. The
funeral which was delayed for the
arrival of Mr.. Roy Tucker from the
west, was held Monday afternoon
from FAIRIES Chapel at one-thirty
o'clock in charge of Rev. ]. W.
Colona, pastor of Asbury M. E.
Church, and interment took place
in the family lot in Odd Fellows
cemetery. The funeral was large
ly attended. Smyrna stores and
business places, as a tribute Of re
spect to the oldest merchant in
Smyrna in point of service, closed
during the hour of services.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
JERMAN CHAPEL NEWS
Rev. Raymond Taylor, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week

Rev. Raymond Taylor, pastor of
Jerman Chapel, announces the fol
lowing services: Wednesday night,
prayer meeting at 73O; Friday
night, cottage prayer meeting at
the home of Elizabeth Hammond,
Clayton. Sunday there will be an
all-day meeting starting at 1890
in the morning; Sunday School at
2 o'clock. The public is invited to
come and worship with US.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19

would give that party IA members.
Edward S. knight will be the Re
publican candidate for member of
the House Of Representatives. He
was defeated at the election last
November by DR.. Joseph R. Smith
who died before he could take his
seat. The Democratic candidate
will be Edward w. Stafford of
Marydel.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
Card of Appreciation

Mrs. John w. Tucker and son
Roy r. Tucker, desire thru this
medium to offer their appreciation
for flowers, loan of autos, and to
the merchants who closed their
stores as tribute and to all for
their tenders of sympathy during
their bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

State Welfare Home, Smyrna,
Delaware, will receive bids until
noon, January q, 1889. for print
ing annual report. Specifications
can be seen at the institution any
week day between the hours of
900 A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ. The
Commission reserves the right to
reject any or all bids"
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
FlRY TALK
EyER MEET
<inn Pare or.,

s,s,a. iO' the control
"a. ana explained
s.,,i-,.' 4" rules which
!, '.l'e " July / Of this
Ss testing work
o.. '"aers in the
lsVs,o~ u Ine poultry
H,b.,ss was present.
Ggs sui !, extension
ssbis. University of
@ !. attention was
ni'.''u 'ucome to Del
abr through the
d ~ 'ulcks from
| y er,srs s'aIe' Mr..
&s ,1a .1aed coopera-
70 m aateherymen
s n program for
tspiu rTUultry = fiocks.
y NJ !, ,r,onhaye and
h ,,s,..uln y University of Of
feF g,ssented y at this
Nals,, Dlrec-
Ia 1Se', Y and coun-
sansa.. ). Wilson. H.
Sr.J : l. Miflin
.I.aj.' ! sCsr,n carnine rep ,sI,-
ssss Of n. Of Agri-
asl,.,A sAe assocition
= !; : !, 1sf'ins e B.Ra. in
D. hacLucas.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
Mrs. Frank p. Nicixerson. CLAYTON

Mrs. Ella Y. Nickerson, aged Y,
wife Of Frank P. Nickerson Of
Clayton, died Tuesday after brief
illness. Funeral and interment
will take place Friday with ser
vices from her late residence in
Clayton and interment in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery at Seaford.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19

ITEMS
| TbO Come and Go,
knIo Our Community
Former Smyrnians
[IyDCLUB PARTIES

|n7 Thornley, Philadel-
n nd Mrs. Paul Craig
Ia NJ. and Mrs. Ray
|nIsy sassafras, Nd. ;
[Es James Mulford, Ga
i VI. and Mrs. Harry
! Xsna, Nd; Mr. and
l. Thornley,, Wyoming;
|-m Of Townsend, and
i Wise Of Dover, were
|sE from a distance who
! as funeral Of Mr.. John
= Monday afternoon.
Is Anthony, who was
! plots to fly solo to
lril two weeks ago, has
b Roosevelt Field at
yY, after some exper-
b way home, having
n b land at Cumber-
" af the coast Of
az.e back to Jackson
IL where they started
J. Pickett entertained
S-dsy afternoon in
q birthday anniversary
zlrd Dr.. Prickett. DR.
ia Tarumianz and DR..
~ d Wilmington, were
iiaE1 guests.
Sa Hnson, who was
n ASt week in the
r Hospital, Whining
Htsd 70 be resting as
1a be expected. Her
e will be glad to see
2. again.
Us. Paul Slaughter M
we're guests of Mr..
arslts, Mr.. and Mrs.
!htsr over Sunday.
iler returned home
2 nd wife for a short
1 Tucker arrived in
aorning having been
Is home in Beverly
IA BY the illness and
aiasr, Mr.. John w.
Wizard was hostess
= her friends at
/. a'lage Tuesday af-
z bone.
Richards Bowers
8 Sending the past
"a her sisters, Mrs.
Y. .-'' and Mrs. Emma
!, ,l1ea ,ae to her home
~ | on Tuesday.
: Collins, who has
J " past week with
- 's' Ear 7. Poo
AOMe TUESDAY,
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19

Funeral took place at Middletown
on Saturday and interment was in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
Times Il mes
F', ,nrpNA. DELAw.EE
!, AND VICINITY

q meet with ME- Mrs'
Il Tagnt rs this Thursday
Etl@
| N ASSOCIATION Of no1a pei-
y. University Of Dela-
sSIi The mid-winter, r.
\ .l5 University on Fenru- ]
!, ti1tsresting program, A.
I,.Iuds a banquet IN
,arly in the evening, !
,,sgsi. That evening
m play P. N. 2. pas
.T,rlar u gymnasium
..om Wilmington
III in opening the safe :
p 4 the chief clerk OF
i 4 representatives. al
ai been locked SINCE
legislature adjourned
'5gld be found who
.,nDination. The lock
rsa for about FIVE hours
a the lost combination
succeeded and the big
pen.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
Death of Greensbury Johnson

Greersbury Johnson, 81 years
old. former resident Of Dover, died
at the home of a sister at Grason-
vile, Md, Monday. He was retir-
ed. Mr.. johnson had made his
home in Dover for many years be-
fore moving to Grasonville. While
in Dover he was employed by the
Richardson & Robbins firm. He is
survived by three sisters and three
brothers. Two brothers, Robert
Johnson and Caldwell Johnson,
live in Dover. His wife, the for
mer Sallie Josting, died several
years ago. Funeral services were
held from the home of his brother,
Robert Caldwell, on South Cover
nor's Avenue, Dover, yesterday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
was in Lakeside Cemetery, Dover.
Mrs. s. j. BrOckson, Middletown
Mrs. Ella Choate Brockson, aged
68. wife of Samuel ]. Brockson of
Middletown, died last Thursday in
Middletown. She was daugh-
ter Of the late David Choate. Be
sides her husband she is survived
by one son living at Chicago, Ill.
Franklin Brockson, Esq, of Clay
ton, was her brother-in-law.