davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
CROSBY GIRLS
GIVEN AWARDS
A. A. Members Present
Florence TurnbuII, Direc-
tor, With Lamp, Candy

Miss Betty Cowperthwait and
Miss Margaret Conner, Crosby high
seniors, we're awarded Double C.
emblems, highest award possible, for
four years honors In the Girls Ath-
letic Association at Crosby High
school, 1t was announced this morn
ing by Miss Florence Turnbull, d.
rector, In her annual report.
Miss Thelma Conner, a Junior,
was awarded her C. for three years
work In the A. A. NUMERALS, 1910,
were given to Miss Thelma Race
ard Helen Savage, seniors while
numerals, 1912, were awarded three
sophomores, the Misses Velma
Keefe, Rita Murphy and Doris Ger
man.
Pennants were awarded to the
following: Rita Northrop, Marjorie
Barry, Harriet Jaquirery, Shirley
Bates, Eleanor Sciullo, Mary d.
Leone, Joan Velte and Carolyn
Slater, freshmen; Velma Keefe,
Doris German and Rita Murphy,
sophomores; Thelma Conner, Shir-
ley Harper and Sylvia Pierpont,
juniors; and Margaret Conner, Bet
ty Cowperthwait, Helen Savage and
Thelma Branch, seniors.
The Girls A. A. held their an.
nual banquet recently at the Gen.
trail Y at which Joseph Feeney Of
the faculty was POSTMASTER. Helen
Savage made the place cards and
Sylvia Pierpont and Shirley Harper
furnished garden flowers Faculty
guests besides Mr.. Feeney we're:
Miss Turnbull, Mrs. Mabel Jordan,
Miss Margaret Croft, and Mrs. Mary
Coffey.
Miss Turnbull was presented o
lamp and a box Of can6y. Doris
Tefft and Harriet Jacquiery rem
dered piano selections.
Attending were: Margaret Con-
nor, Betty Cowperthwait, Helen
Savage, Mary Joyce, Rita Palmer
I'M. Thelma Conner, Sylvia Pier.
PINOT, Shirley, Harper, Doris Ger
man, Doris Tefft, velma, Keefe, FL
inor Sciullo Shirley Bates, Harriet
Jacquiery, Joan velte, Ruth North
rop, Dorothy Marine, Marjorie Bar
ny, and the faculty guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

night and this morning. In the
darkness, the flash and explosion
Of bombs added TO the terror Of the
refugees, although the bombers were
striking chiefly at military objec-
tives.
Earlier In the morning, could
plainly see from q tall building in
Paris the fiery path made by the
German bomberS around the capital.
Later, as the great march Of refu-
gees moved southwestward away
from the Battle Of Paris" the dark
shadows Of German planes still
raced through the sky.
Expectant Mothers
There were many expectant moth
erS In the throngs evacuating the
capital and French authorities pro-
vided mobile maternity hospitals,
doctors and nurses to care for them
A number Of babies were born dur
ing the flight from the city.
It was believed that about 40
British women ambulance drivers
remained with the French during
the retreat into Paris. French Of
ficials paid tribute to their mobile
heroism and splendid efficiency" UNI
der terrible bomb attacks.
AS German armies hammered ever
more fiercely at the gates OF Paris,
the "City Of Light" was shrouded
In great pail Of smoke.
The greyish black mass drifted
In from q battlefield moving ever
nearer, and from the ashes and
smoke Of towns and forests fired by
German bombs and shells. Thou
sands OF dead German and French
soldiers we're cremated as fires swept
the countryside for miles.
Standing atop a building on Paris
Champs Ulysses early today, saw q
circle Of fires blazing fiercely to
the north, marking the path Of Ger
man bombers. The bombers have
been operating day and night,
smashing roads and railways.
Allies Take Heavy Toll
The French and British Air Forces
were taking heavy toll Of German
bombers. The British Royal Air
Force has been heavily reinforced
and now Is doing 24-hour duty help
ing the French air fleet defend the
capital.
One British subject, late refu-
gee from Paris, told me that 1.-THE
pail OF smoke was so thick 1t was
impossible to see d5 words censored)
a quarter Of a mile distant"
Some Of the smoke comes from
boMbings on the outskirts OF the
city" he said. "but most Of II has
blown In from the battlefield"
Il was impossible To sleep In Paris.
The booming Of big guns and the
roar Of the French anti-aircraft
fire seemed never to end.
The city was rapidly being desert
ed. Many homes were boarded up;
the doors Of others were open and
their furnishings were scattered out
side. Some families had left un-
eaten meals OH their tables. Most
Of the once gay restaurants around
the Rue Royale. were closed, their
windows boarded. At infrequent
times when the roar of cannon was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
stllled, a strange silence hung ovel
the city.
Roads All damned

oVsaASAt ~ oVAoaoC SseSAASS eANsso WV
the city.
Roads All damned
All roads leading south from the
city were damned. The lines Of
refugees now stretched out for hun
dreds of miles. There also were con-
voys carrying engines for tanks and
airplanes.
The Battle Of Paris was described
to me by Miss Lorna Maitland, q
British painter serving In a British
ambulance corps.
"The fighting is beyond descrip-
tion," she said. apart from the
smoke and fire men are dying by
the thousands. In unbcarable heat
the wounded lie crying out in agony
for water and medicine as the over
worked French Red Cross strives To
cope with the super-human task"
Miss Maitland said she had beer
under fire while helping to unload
train carrying wounded French
soldiers. German airplanes ma
chine-gunned her ambulance as she
drove away.
'They are firing towns and muir
dering civilians" she said. In one
town we went through lanes of flam-
ing houses and under the fire Of
bursting bombs to pick up men, wo-
men and children who had beer
moved down inercilessly."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

Other delegates: hlFs. Phyllis
Mangini, Mrs. Christine VaIIelt
and MRS. Mary 0ovauolll. Alter
mates are MRS. Marie PuzDu. Mrs.
Bluette Deschino and MIRA Gene
Diorio.
Contributions were voted for
the Red Gross relief drive ana the
Salvation Army drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

Mrs. Joseph Welton Of Thomaston
avenue was hostess at miscellan-
eous and green back shower Mon
day evening, for Miss Doris True
love of 1884 Thomaston avenue,
whose marriage TO John F. Hainel Of
waterbury will take place June 20
A luncheon was served, the table
decorations being bouquets Of cut
flowers.
Those present included: Mrs. Har-
ry Truelove, Miss Julie Truelove,
Mrs. Thomas Truelove, Mrs. Lena
Stevens, Mrs. Ralph Bates, Mrs.
Martin McDonough, Mrs. John
Hamel, Sir, Mrs. Fred Truelove, Mrs
John Shanahan. Mrs. Edward CAV
anaugh, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs.
Thomas Sullivan, Miss Beatrice
Truelove, Miss Doris Truelove, Miss
Doris Tucker. Mrs. Thomas McCar-
thy, Miss Florence Bates and Mrs
Joseph Welton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
ST. FRANCIS CLASS
EXERCISES SUNDAY

Rev. j. oliver Cronin OF ST. Mar
garets church will be the principal
speaker at the graduating exercises
OF st. Francis Xavier school on next
Sunday afternoon. The exercises will
be held at $3.50 at the ST. Francis
Xavier church.
The graduating class numbers IS.
one Of the largest classes ever gradu-
ated at the school.
Rev. James Broderick, pastor OF
the church will present the diplo-
mas.
The class picnic will be held Mon
day at Lake Compounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
.FLORIO POST UNIT
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. Louise schiappa, president.
was named q delegate 10 the state
convention BY Florio post auxiliary,
ITALIAN American World War Vet
Grams, at a meeting last night In
the American Legion home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
NO POOLING

Fred MacMurray, who portrays O.
soldier Of fortune In Paramount's
Rangers Of Fortune" a saga of the
West Of the '70s, Is really a remark
able rifle and pistol shot. The trick
shooting he does In the film Is q
collection Of the marksman feats he
actually performs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
STAR IN UNIQUE ROLE

A wife, declared legally dead. who
Is quite live enough to be on hand
for hubby,s honeymoon with Wife
No. 2, Is thu unique role played "
irene Dunno In RKO Radios my
Favorite Wife," IN which she Is CO.
starred with Gary Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
Two Million Refugees
Fill Roads From Paris
Streaming Out of Beautiful French City as German
Armies Batter at Defenses of City on Three Sides

Somewhere in France, June IL. - CUP - Huge fires
ringed Paris today German armies battered at the
defenses of the French capital and German arplanes
bombed through which probably 1000 900 refugees
steamed southwestward The raidng German airplanes
dropped bombs far behind Paris throughout the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs

Governor Baldwin, with his fin.
ger on the pulse Of the Nation,
warns all Hostile powers that, in
the event Of any hostile action
against the United States, the
enemy will find himself fighting
not one but forty-eight separate
governments. The governor must
have attended one Of Our Town
meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

INSTRUMENTATION 80 VIC tuAPhyVh
expense.)
Those maps claim there's a COW
cred bridge, still In use," at
Cornwall Bridge. THAT bridge
went out In 1881 They spell
Marketable as two words. Ccnnec-
ticut College for Women Is cap
toned wrong. And the first war
ship" was certainly not the Oliver
Cromwell. Lots Of warships were
built prior TO 1775J
The person who wrote copy did
not check with the map maker
either. In the text, the whitfield
House In GuilfOrd 10 labeled "old-
est stone house In the u. g."
while on the map the same dwell
ling carries q caption as the odd
est in New England"
Be sure TO get several copies Of
that map and send them TO your
friends. Folks should know more
about Connecticut, especially
those who are on the State pay
roll and who claim to be authors
Ties. Spending public funds, even
for advertising, should entail re-
sponsibility for accuracy.
Everybody knows that Uncas
was certainly not "the last Of the
Mohicans." Even o State Publici.
~ man should know that. Even
Merit System Selected Empl0ye"
OF the people should know that
our branch Of that tribe were
MOHEGANS and never Mohi-
cans. We a-e fortunate In having
Mohegans here today. One Of
them lectures In our public
schools; another has produced
worthwhile contributions to our
knowledge with data ON the Ian.
guage Of the tribe. III those TAU
thorities' with oil the ideas about
what tourists may want 10 see In
Connecticut had been possessed
OF q genuine knowledge Of the
state, they might have spotted o
few Of our Connecticut Indian
Reservations ON the map.)
Maps? Our John Schielke
can draw better map In the
dust OF Little York roads, with far
less drain on the State Treasury.
John knows the faliacy OF such
phrasing as "Here the highways
Of tomorrow" and John certainly
would not classify the Merritt
Parkway as the super highway
OF the East"
We can be properly proud Of
our state without going haywlre
and creating q false impression.
Think OF the tourist who disc0v-
ers that the covered bridge at
Cornwall Bridge has floated TO
glory on spring floods and that
the covered bridge that now bears
traffic 10 several miles upstream
NJ West Cornwall.
Nate Beardsley and Percy never
pad o description OF an animal
and that's why people drive hum
dreds Of miles 10 look at their
Devo1s. The Lockharts. heavy
sugar stockfolk from upper York
state, fooled O Cadillac Sixteen
to the Beardsley Farm last Sum-
day, brought some beautiful pho
tographs OF Connecticut Devons
transplanted 10 New York State,
and managed TO do q little buying
on the side. Mr.. Lockhart has
some odd calves wistfully look
Ing down the road for mates from
the Beardsley herd. Miss Lock-
hart knows that nioccasin flowers
are blooming on every shady bank
along the Good Hill Road It
pays to advertise only when one
q a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

Yokohama silk dealers are hard
hit BY the slump IN American de-
mand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

Don't forget 10 order one Of
those new VIS1TOUR1ST MAPS
from the State Development
Commission. The map Is q little
inaccurate, In spots; they put
Brandy Hill In Goshen when
everybody knows that It has al
ways been In Waterbury; they
show U. $. 9 through Southbury
as a first class road when all
travellers know that It's little more
than an oiled cartpath. The map
maker should have taken merit
exam, or had somebody check his
efforts. ITS a shame 10 pass out
misinforniation a. the taxpayers
cxpense.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
Doris T'ruelove Feted.

A. Gordon Spear and Mrs. r.. w
Hcnion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

wIsheus calsmsl--And Ysu'll Jump Ous d
BED in he Mssnins Karin 10 Go
T. y:r "a; sAsss a.! sSss q. i s.c pD; ,s e
blIs e not -howinR freely. your food may
nos digest. Il may lust decay IN the bowsls.
Gas beats up your stomach. You get ccnsu.
pAted. You feel sour. sunk and the world
Iuoke punk.
Il takes those mod. cid Carriers Little
Liver Pills 20 get these two pints of bile
nowing freely 10 make you feel 'up and
o." AinnzinR IN making bile how freely.
kak Ter Carriers llttle Liver Pills By name.
let an sbe. BtabboEnly Fsfass anythlns slsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

Be sure TO get several copies Of
that map and send them TO your
friends. Folks should know more
about Connecticut, especially
those who are on the State pay
roll and who claim to be authors
Ties. Spending public funds, even
for advertising, should entail re-
sponsibility for accuracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

The person who wrote copy did
not check with the map maker
either. In the text, the whitfield
House In GuilfOrd is labeled "old-
est stone house In the U. g."
while on the map the same dwell
ling carries caption as the "old.
est In New England"
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Trio Under Heavy Bond
In S113 Store Robbery

Three colored men yesterday were
held under q total of 5000 bond
for grand jury action when ar
raigned before Judge John p. Nc
Mahon in Police Court in connection
with the &113 robbery of & lquot
store ati 1924 Deane avenue NE
Monday night.
The store Is the same one in which
the proprietor, Herman Sirkis, was
fatally wounded in q holdup Febru-
ary rs. The trio, however, has not
been linked with the February hold
up. police said.
Bond of $4,000 was set for each
by Judge Mcmahon. They are
Joseph F. ONeal, n, and Robert ].
Stokes, %, both of the 500 block of
Second street NV, and James Nc
Donald, 20, of the 100 block Of H
street NV.
They were arrested shortly after
the holdup, Precinct Detective Irving
Lubore capturing O'Neal when the
men abandoned an automobile at
Fourteenth street and Maryland
avenue Me- following q 14-block
chase by Detective Lubore and De-
tective Sergt. Edgar E. Scott in a
police car, during which several shots
were fired by the officers. The other
two were seized later.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Randolph Street Sewer
Projects Completed

Paul Edwards, District w. p. A.
administrator, yesterday announced
w. P. A. workers have completed
construction Of an 1,800-foot sani-
tary sewer and 500-foot storm
sewer in Randolph street NE, pre-
paratory to paving the street. The
paving work also will be w. p. A.
project.
The sanitary sewer extends along
Randolph street from Twenty
fourth to Twenty sixth street, and
will accommodate between SO and
go homes in the area around
Barnard Hill. The storm sewer
runs along the same street to the
District line. Both connect with
existing sewer mains and will care
for future housing development in
that area, Mr.. Edwards said1
The local w. P. A. administrat-
ton now has 80 similar sewer pro-
jects and 25 paving projects under
construction in the city. Mr.
Edwards pointed out that q recent
survey had revealed that the local
w. P. A., in its four and a half
years of existence, had improved
or reconstructed one-fourteenth
Of Washington's sewers and one
seventh of the city,s highways and
streets.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Navy Construction Corps
Promotions Approved

The President yesterday approved
the Construction Corps Selection
Board report which covers promo
tions to lieutenant commander and
full lieutenant, the Navy Depart
naent announced. The list includes:
Lieutenant commander: William
w. Anderson, jr., Lexington, KY;
James H. Rodgers, Annapolis, Md;
Oscar Stiegler, Baltimore, Md:
Francis x. Forest, West Newton,
Mass; George c. Weaver, Mill Hail,
Pa; William c. Sprenger, Seattle.
WASH; Joseph L. Bird, Washington,
D. c.; Edmund M. Ragsdale, Pied
mont, Calf; John H. Ellison,
6omerville, Mass; Mario g. vangeli,
Erie, Pa, and William T. Jones
Grass Valley, Calf.
For advancement to lieutenant:
Robert B. Madden, Sharon, Pa;
Robert A. Gallagher, Kingston, Pa;
Allan M. Cambliss. Annapolis. Md;
Jack w. Roe. Oskaloosa, Iowa;
James s. Bethea, Prescott, Ariz.;
Henry p. Rumble, San Diego. Calf. :
Charles A. Curtse, Erie, Pa, and
Robert =. oarrels, Befklsy, Gait
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Newman Clubs Open
Province Convention
AT 6. W. U. Friday
Youth Forum to Present
Catholic Thought on
Variety Of Topics

Several hundred students from
nearby cities will attend the Middle
Atlantic Province convention Of
Newman Clubs, under the auspices
Of the George Washington Univer-
sity Newman Club, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday ut Hotel 2400.
A feature of the session will be
Q youth forum Saturday at pm.
on the theme ''The New Generation
Faces Facts-A Catholic Approach" |"
The Rev. Vincent Mooney, c. s. c..
director of the Catholic Youth Bu-
reau and executive SECRETARY of the
National Catholic Youth Council Of
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, will open the forum with
an address outlining subjects to be
discussed.
Wide Range Of Topics.
Following his address, three stu
dent representatives of the major
areas included in the convention
will speak. The Washington -Balti-
more region will be represented by
Paul Taggart, jr., of Mount St.
Mary's College. Emmitsburg, Md,
who will discuss Catholic thought
on marriage, the family, divorce,
sterilization and birth control.
Daniel Zero of Philadelphia, rep
fesenting his city and New York,
will speak on youth and education
and Charles Ferry of George WASH
ington's club will represent the dele
gates from the southern part of the
province. He will speak on youth
and labor.
Albert Rinehart, 2405 Bunker Hill
road NE, is In charge of arrange
ments for the forum. Ed Kiley,
president of the Newman Club of
George Washington U. Is chairman
of the convention. Committees and
their chairmen are: Patrons, John
Philippsen; speakers, Harold Hef-
from; publicity, Frank Kearney:
treasurer, Jacqueline Hurley; Sec
retary, Rita Quinn; finance, Joseph
MCGOWAN; transportation, Alfred
Bingham; tickets, Bill Husic.
Prom on Schedule.
The intercollegiate prom Is In
charge of Margaret Wright and
Charles Keane;;; luncheon In charge
of Tom Lehning and Marjorie Tay-
lor; convention capers, Joe Dec
hert; youth forum, Bert Rinehart;
communion breakfast, Al Pascal and
Angeline Anderson. A Reception
Committee under the direction Of
Rita Raley and Rufus Reed will
take charge OF visitors.
The Newman Club of George
Washington University is composed
Of Catholic co-educational students
attending the university. It is de-
voted to the religious and social de-
velopment of students.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Provide your home with An
accurate elock-at = bis
savings. Choice Of round Or
square shape--a variety of
desirable colo1s.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Hish quality balls. uniform in
bounce, weight. and size.
Hermeticaliy4 sealed. to keep
them fresh. fast. and play
able this means you can
buy now for summer use-and
eAVE.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Look betterl Feel betterl
Made Of Lastex. the miracle
yarn which permits two-way
stretch and complete free
dom Of movement without
binding. Gives proper sup.
port. with maximum comfort.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
EAToN'S STATIONERY

Stock up at this very special price
for vacation correspondence. Eaton's
vellum in two sizes or Crushed
Ripple In three sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

Treasurer
"Past Presidents Night" will be
observed by members of the
Franco American Club next Sat-
urday evening. A testimonial din
ner and a program of entertain
ment will be held. Nine past presi-
dents and the present chief
executive Of the club will be
among the guests of honor.
The nine past executives since
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

G.. l.. u. President
unanimous loyalty to the President
of the United States, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, whereas amongst big
business we hear a tale of woe as
to the ineff1ciency and incompetency
of our President.
Labor can remember the time not
so far back when the President took
over his job at time when pre-
vious administrations and big busi-
ness had given up the ghost as far
as getting these United States out
of one of the biggest financial
slumps in it's history and chaos and
uncertainty were the order OF the
day.
Industry Revived.
"We can remember also OF
marches on our capitol at Washing
ton something unheard of in the
history of our fair country.
"We can also remember that
shortly aft the President took Of
fee and began to straighten out the
mess handed to him by the previous
administration and started to put
industry back on its feet, the praises
of big business overwhelmed the
praises of labor in acknowledging
President Roosevelt as the San Sal
vador of the century. i.
But after they had been straight
ened out and the administration
started passing legislation and start
ed taxing some of the Profits which
industry had received in the present
administration so that the country
would not go back into the same
maelstrom that they had created for
themselves previous to this admins
| tration, then industry and the cry
of rugged individualism began to
be heard.
Traitor, Dictator and Murderer OF
Industry then became the pet names
industry hung on our President and
now through industry's mouthplece
Wendell Willkie, the battle cry OF
these one time worshipers. of Presl-
dent Roosevelt seems to be Down
with Roosevelt regardless OF what
kind of lies and foul means must
be utilized. regardless OF what pre]u-
dices must be stirred up, racial or
otherwise, we must be rid of this
monster who is strangling us and
who is interfering with industry's
right to lead us back into the condi-
lions existing previous to this ad-
ministration.
Labor Loyal.
Labor on the other hand stays
loyal and does not forget the privi-
leges of this administration given
to us. Labor does not forget the
legislation passed in our interests.
Labor does not want to go back to
the conditions existing previous TO
this administration.
Labor will stand by our President
and a thousand shames to the In
gratitude of those who oppose him.
RUDOLPH TATA, Chairman
Central Labor Union Committee Tor
Reelection of Roosevelt"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Leaders OF Central
Labor Group Named
On Local Committee
Roosevelt, Hurley Endorsed By Organizations Here;
Prominent Speakers to Attend Rally at Temple
Hall Next Thursday Night

Brennan, George williams, Robert
Mcclure, William Reilly, James
Corrigan and Frank Brown.
Other names will be added to the
list, Director Shea declared.
In connection with its plan to
stage a big labor demonstration here
next Thursday night when Com
missioner Hurley and other Demo-
cratic party candidates will speak,
the local Central Labor Union is
sued statement today on labor's
stand in the current campaign. The
committee has also announced that
Mayor Vincent A. Scully Of Wa
terbury and Mayor John w. Muir
ply of New Haven will be among
the speakers of the evening.
The C. l.. us statement follows:
"What has caused industry's
change of heart in regard to Presi-
dent Roosevelt? 1t seems strange
at this time to find that amongst
labor today we still find practically
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

AZ, Hubbard Woods, ILL.,; Richard C..
Landsman Al, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Frederic w. Mellor, Jr. '43, White
Plains, N. Y; Jay G. Merwin Al,
Tenaf1y, N. j.; Carl w. Plehaty, Jr.
Al, White Plains, N. Y; John w.
Powers 40, Poland, Ohio; William A.
Preston AZ, Wilbraham, Mass; John
P. Sellas AZ, Norwich; Edward w.
Thode, Jr. 43, Rockville Centre, N.
Y; John C. Van Arsdale 43, Craig
vile, Mass; Edward F. Wander Bush
Al, Paterson, N. j.; Frederick o.
Wilhelm 43, North CRANKY.