davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
Hospital Bulletins

The condition of eight-months- old Fred Jerome Little, cOIOred, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick D. Little of 50 East Hawkins street was reported this morning as flair" by St. Mary's hospital at- taches. The child was seriously burned about the face, arms, and legs yesterday noon when the crib in which the child lay, caught fire from an Overheated stove. The child was admitted to the hOspi- tai where it was found that he had suffered first and second de- gree burns.
 After taking a small quantity of poison, Mrs. Lillian StOIfi, 27, of A North Beacon street, was ad- mitted to St. Mary's hospital early last night and was reported by the hospital authorities to be flair" this morning. Motor PatrOIman McKenna, notified by neighbor of the woman, rushed Mrs. Stolfi to the hospital in the police cruiser car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
TWO NEW PASTORS
 NAMED BY BISHOP
Parishes in Wauregan, Moosup Affected By Di-
 Ocesan Changes Today

Two new pastoral appointments were announced today in the Catho- lie Transcript by the Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, D. D.. Bishop of Hartford. The Rev. Ludovic T. Paradis of Sacred Heart church, Wauregan, was named pastor of I'll Hallows' church, Moosup, and the Rev. Francis x. Chicoine of All Hal lows, Moosup, will take up pastoral duties for the first time at the Wau- regan parish.
 Father Paradis will succeed the late Rev. Philip L. Massicot who was buried on Monday of last wek. A natice of North Grosvenordale, he attended St. Joseph's school there and the College of Montreal in Montreal, Canada. He completed his studies for the priesthood at the Grand Seminary in Montreal and was ordained on January Il, 1913, at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford. For 8 brief time Father Paradis served as chaplain at St. Johns school, Deep River. AS assistant pas- VO3 AAS oPCAAb oOAA1C L1l1lC dG All 11dl- lows, Moosup, and at St. Mary's, Willimantic. In 1919 he was named pastor of St. Thomas, Voluntown. In 1927 re became head of St. Jo- seph's parish, Occum, and in 1882 he took up pastoral duties at Sacred Heart church, Wauregan, where he has since been.
 Father Chicoine was born in Danielson and attended St. Mary's school, Willimantic, Windham high school and St. Thomas seminary. His philosophy studies were made at St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, and the Seminary of Philosophy, Mont- real. His theological preparation was made at the Grand Seminary, Mont- real. On May 2l, 1921, he was or- dained at St. Joseph's Cathedral. Hartford. Father Chicoine has been assistant pastor in St. Ann's. Hart ford; Sacred Heart. Taftville; St. Ann's. Bristol; St. Bernard'S, sharon and All Hallows'. MooSup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27

City Corporation Counsel drafts regulations governing restriction of all-night parking.
 yesterdays meeting that 665 meters will be needed for the first exper- iment. The question the board faces concerns the amount of time to be allcted parkers in central districts especially in busy sectors as Grand street, in the vicinity of the post of- flee.
 The proposed regulations on all- night parking with streets desig- mated were submitted by Corpora ton Counsel J. Gregory Lynch. No aldermanic approval is needed as regulations of parking have been adjudged as duty of the police commissioners.
 The board anticipates a wave ot criticism and a flock of protests when the police are instructed to tag all violators. The regulations. however. were proposed as follows
 That it is the opinion of this board, being the duly designated traffic authority of the city of Waterbury that the parking of vehicles in certain streets and highways of the city for long per- iods of time during the night con- stitutes a serious traffic hazard and particularly during the win ter season makes the clearance of snow from said streets difficult and that the resulting condition is a danger a:.d menace not only to the ordinary traffic but is a particular hindrance and danger in case of fire or conflagration,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
n&s@Mb7y~& ESTABLISHED 1893
Thanksgiving Doy-
 Store Closed
ESTABLISHED 1883

SVVHS SHVSSO As you gather round the festive board and are fortunate enough 10 be able to drink a toast to the greatest mother and father that ever Iived-your own-you prob ably are facing the sreotest reo- son for living in New EneIond- a Thanksgiving toble laden with the good things of life which moke e New EngIond Thonkseiv- ing day dinner on event to re- member.
 We trust good digestion will wait upon good appetite and good heolth upon both.
 Charge purchases Friday and Sot- urdoy, November 2e and 30, are billed in lo4l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27

Thirteen hundred earths the size of our own could be made from the planet Jupiter. fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
Commissioners Vote
 To Eliminate Fire
 Traffic "Hindrance''
eratiOn- Regulations Effective January +; List of Restricted Streets Designated


 The principal streets of the city within a radius of 8 half mile of Exchange Place will be restricted areas" after January 1, 1941 as far as all-night parking is concerned. Official regulations investing the police department with the author ity to enforce the new arrangement were adopted yesterday afternoon following a long executive session of the board of police commission CTS. The action also climaxes several months consideration of the plan. The move of the board was to solve if possible the serious park ing problem wrich Waterbury is facing and which as time passes is becoming more acute. The decision also is inspired by the protest of fire officials that serious hazards exist with the main streets free all-night parking areas"
 No Choice Made
 The commissioners took no ac- tion yesterday on the type of the new parking meter to be installed here shortly. It was estimated at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
AMERICAN OIL co.
 SIGNS NEW LEASE

An application for authority to renew the lease of the American Oil CO, of Maryland, of property on Leavenworth street between the county court house and the R. F. Griggs Go. was filed in superior court today by Bank Commissioner Walter Perry, receiver for the Mer- chants Trurst Co. The new lease would be for five years at month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
FUNNY MEN ENTERTAIN

There were laughs galore on the set during the making of RKO Ra- dio's Remedy for Riches. the Jean Hersholt starrer. Lots of horseplay among comedians Edgar Kennedy, Jed Prouty and Walter Catlett kept the east and crew immensely amused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
ly rental of sss5.

ly rental of $385.
 In his application, Perry sets forth that the land was leased to the American oil Co. by a prior or der of the court from Jan. 1, 1886 to Dec. 3l, 194O at rental of s35O a month. Other terms of the new lease would be identical except for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
COLLEGE APPOINTS CHARLES J. SANFORD

Middlebury, Vt., Nov. 27.-The first issue of a new literary maga- zine entitled Directions" will be published by the members of the student body at Middlebury college it was learned here today.
 An editorial board made up of the following members will be in charge of the publication: Professor Douglas S. Beers, Professor Richard L. Brown, Professor Reginald L. Cook, Norman Hatfield, Lexington, Mass, and Charles J. Sanford, Wa terbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
STRANGE AS SHERIFF

Considered one of the best actors in outdoor dramas today, Glenn Strange plays the role of the sheriff in "The Fargo Kid" RKO Radios new Tim Holt starrer. Jane Drum mend is the heroine in the fast paced story of gold in the Rockies ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
Police Expect Protest on AllNght Parking Regulations

the rent boost of ss5 a month.
 Perry states that he believes the renewal of the least will be to she best interests of the Merchants Trurst Go.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Bremerton, Wn.

Ebenezer A. M. e. Church, 9th
and Park, Rev. p. ID. Duhart, pas
tor: Mr.. Robert Maylon sponsored
a program Sunday evening. Those
participating were Misses Doris
and Ruth Jones, instrumental du-
ct, Mr.. L. Finnis, bass horn solo
accompanied by Mrs. Ellen AL
berts, reading by Mrs. Charles
Brown, solo by Mr.. R. Maylon, a
talk by Mrs. Maggie Booker and
reading by Mrs. P. D. Duhart.
Mrs. Lottie Rice and daughter,
Roberta, have returned from Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. Veda Pevey left for CAL
ifornia Saturday.
Those attending the Northwest
Enterprise dance were: Miss Dol
lie Glover, Miss Bette Miller, Mr..
Collier of U. S. S. California, Mrs.
S. Simmons, Mrs. Lillian Ford,
Miss Bea Price and Mr.. Bailey of
the u. S. S. Idaho.
Missionary circle will meet at
the church the 9Th of August. A
program will be rendered follow
ing the meetinng.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Dan Gibson
Nears Last Inning

Dan Daddy" Gibson, most out
standing baseball fan in Tacoma's
history, is near the end of his
lang, long trail :.
The aged Negro, friend of thou
sands here, is reported so weak
he can hardly speak -.
Visited by a friend yesterday,
Dan turned his head and whis-
pered:
I'm mighty glad to see Don
White go up" -.
White, young Everett kid with
the Tigers since the season open
ed, was sold to the San Francisco
Seals -.
He was spotted as a sure-fine
prospect by Dan after Dan had
seen him play few days
Dan has followed baseball in Ia
coma from the days of the first
games many, many years ago.
The national sport has been a
very part of his life. And even at
this final inning of life, he still
finds strength to whisper of the
game Tacoma Tribune
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Delegates And
Visitors To
Grand Lodge

We promised to mention some of
the delegates and visitors to the
Grand Lodge of Calf. and Juris-
diction held here July IA to IS
inclusive. The following are in adj
dition to those mentioned in pre-
ceding articles. Among the o. E. S.
were: Mrs. Ida Mae Robertson,
Grand Worthy Matron; Mrs. Flo
renee Bodine, Grand Sec'y; Miss
Vivian Osborn Marsh, Editor Guild
ing Star (official organ of Golden
State chapter); Mrs. Ella Weber;
Mrs. Gabella Farland; Mrs. Frank
Bowdoin; Mrs. c. l.. Scruggs;
Mrs. Ida Hill, most Ancient Grand
Matron of the Heroines of Jericho;
Mrs. Bessie Prentice, Grand Ora
tor; Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters.
Mrs. Martha Hardsman, past
Grand Lecturer; Mrs. G. v. Law
son; Mrs. Nathan Hardy; Mrs. c.
N. Gibson; Mrs. Fannye Watkins;
also few more of the Lodge dele
gates etc. Roscoe H. Broyles, wor-
thy Grand Master; T. B. Norman,
Grand Asso. Patron of o. E. S.
Herbert H. Lampkin, Grand Mar
shall, Atty. Geo. K. Vaughn, De-
putty Grand master; Rev. F. D.
Haynes, Grand Chaplin; Nathan
Hardy, Grand Secy.; Royal E.
Towns, Chairman of Finance and
audits; Will w. Johnson, = Grand
Orator; C. l.. Banks, Grand Or
ganist; Harry Pearson, noted tenor
vocalist; j. G. Edmonds; s. P.
Wilson, P. CIV. P; Theo. Moss,
P. G. w. M; E. L. Jones and
Thomas e. Slater, P. G. M. of
Wash; DR.. Warren R. Boyle of
Seattle arrived during the con
course of these visitors. He was
Joined here by his daughter, Mrs.
Iris Smitherman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Portland Churches

Mt. Olivet, N. Il. LIST and schuy-
Ter, Rev. James j. Glow, minister.
The subject Of Rev. CLOVIS dis
course Sunday morning Jesus and
his habits and Dispositions" Fol-
lowing the Young Peoples Union
at 7 p. m. his evening message
was from the theme 1.-THE world is
gone after him." Activities for the
week: Searchlight club met Fri
day with Mrs. Burke in N. e. Rod
ney. Fellowship Club will meet
Monday evening with Mrs. Vance
in Rodney. The S. o. c. club will
be in charge of the services on
Sunday evening Aug. IL with Mag
gle Shepherd as guest speaker.
Miss Shepherd is a student of Ben
nett college Greensborough S. C.
The entire Church clubs affiliating,
with picnic at Selwood park Thurs
day, Aug. Is, dinner will be served
at 2 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Mr.. And Mrs. K. L.
Culp Honor Mrs.
Leon Marsh

On Tuesday night following the
Lodge of Sorrow, during the Grand
Lodge sessions, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
L. Culp entertained with a mid
night supper at their beautiful
home in N. E. 59th Ave. to COM
pliment Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Marsh.
The luscious baked ham with all
its assorted accomplishments was
fit for kings and queens. Mrs.
Marsh Editor of the Guiding Star,
is school and classmate of the
hostess. Among the many others
sharing this gala party were:
Grand Worthy Matron, Ida Mae
Robertson and husband Atty. and
Mrs. Geo. K. Vaughn and Mrs.
Florence Bodine Grand Sec'y of
Golden State Chapter o. E. S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Alta B. Finley,
Elmo Delbert Wed

On Thursday, June 6, at 9 o.
clock Miss Alta Beatrice Finley,
daughter of Mrs. Ella Finley, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Elmo Del
bert, son of Mrs. Alberta Delbert
of McCamey, Texas, in the Bethel
A. M. E. parsonage. The Rev.
E. D. Chappelle read the ceremony
in the presence of close friends
and relatives.
Miss Finley wor an ensemble
of brown and white chiffon.
Mrs. Edna Horton, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor
and Mr.. James Chase served as
best man.
In the evening a reception was
held at the. new home of the bride
and groom on East Dalton.
Miss Mildred Squires, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Squires of the
Urban League in Seattle, is the
House guest of Misses Lillian,
Frances and Gloria Stokes.
The Calvary Baptist Church
gave a birthday lawn party in
honor of the pastor, Rev. Emmett
Brennan Reed, Friday evening,
July &c, at the church. The affair
was also given to lend seasonable
recognition of the Fl years of Rev.
Reeds ministry in loving service
to the Calvary Church. Rev. Reed,
native of Virginia, plans to at
tend the National Baptist Conven-
ton in Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 4,
and also to visit the scenes of his
boyhood and see the few of very
large family that remains. Rev.
Reed was the recipient of many
useful gifts.
The spacious and flower filled
garden at the Booker T. Washing
ton Center was the setting for the
annual lawn party given by the
Periclean Club Sunday afternoon
July 21. About one hundred guests
attended the affair. A short pro-
gram was rendered by the follow
ing:
A reading, William Williamson
Vocal solo, Eleanor Barrow; Vo'
cal solo, Bob Johnson; Trumpet
solo, Wallace Hagins.
Leland Horton, son of Mrs. Ed
ma Horton, is visiting with friends
and relatives on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Derrick
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. R. L
Derrick and daughter, Miss Gwen
dolyn Derrick of Washington, D
c., and Mrs. J. Gordon of Missouri
at a dancing party given Friday
evening, July 81.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Bishop John Gregg
Entertained

His eminence Bishoy John A.
Gregg, Bishop of the 4th Episco-
pal District with Mrs. Gregg made
a flying trip across country from
Kans. City Mo-, their home stop
ping along route in New Mexico,
Grand Canyon, Phoenix, Ariz., and
Oakland, Calf, where they were
joined by Mrs. c. H. Calhoun, cou-
sin of Bishop Gregg. Continuing
up the cos It they arrived in the
Rose City early Thursday A. M.
where they were house guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Browning c. Allen.
Seeing the City, its countryside
and highway to Bonneville, back
to the Aliens late afternoon where
they received many callers includ-
ing former acquaintance, dinner
at 6 as guests of their host, more
callers following dinner. Up FRI
day and breakfast with Mrs. j.
A. Nichols and Mrs. Belvin Will
liams jointly, eliminated their
brief stay.
Mrs. Calhoun retraced the jour-
ney back to Oakland by rail, from
Portland, and she merely accom-
panied the Greggs thus far. Leav-
ing Portland, Bishop invited their
hosts the Aliens, to accompany
them to Tacoma, their next stop,
which by the way is a former Pas
forage of Rev. Allen. The Bishop
was overjoyed to renew friendship
with a former schoolmate in Taco
ma. All had grand time meeting
new and old friends. The Aliens
returned by rail Saturday. The
Greggs continued their trip to Van
couver, B. c., Yellowstone Nation
al Park and other stops included
in their itinerary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Helena, Montana
BY HEX
Box 25
Box 25

H. ]. Baker returned from his
mission in the east last week. Mr..
Baker went to st. Louis to at
tend the funeral of his brother-in-
law and from there he visited his
old home at Columbia where he
also saw the Revs. George Allen
and George F. Martin, ministers
who had held charges at Helena
and in other parts of the west.
Another former member of the
Helena clan of yesteryears was
John Carpenter, formerly a barber
of the firm of Carpenter and Nc
Call, who had a shop in the In
ternational hotel at the corner of
State (Bridge) and Main street.
He saw Mr.. Carpenter in Chi
cago where he has resided sincne
leaving Helena about 40 years ago.
Notwithstanding the serious side
of his trip, it was one of engaging
interest and Informative mental
food for one who has lived in the
west for a number of years.
Mrs. Larry LaVon and daugh-
ter, Barbara, of Spokane are Wis
iting Mr.. Stitt, father of Mrs. La
Won.
Mrs. John Connell and daughter
of Great Falls were house guests
of the c. H. Harrells for several
days ending Monday evening.
Charles (Chuck) Harrell has re-
linquished his job on the elevator
at the Bank to his brother Con-
ME and has taken a position as
secretary to Red Morrison, in
structor in aviation at the Airport.
The Rev. A. S. Hunt was in the
city last week and held services
at st. James church. He is en-
deaVorlng TO collect MS conference
claims in Butte and Helena and
is kept quite busy.
Mrs. J. w. Crump, Mrs. B. F,
Hooper, A. G. Dorsey and AL Wal
ton who are on the list of invalids
are all able to get about in a fair
manner.
ut was prettily devised of Esop;
The fly sat on the axle-tree of the
chariot-wheel, and said, What dust
raise!"
Mrs. George Christian motored
to Virginia City Sunday, going by
way of Whitehall, Butte and Nor
rison Cave. Accompanying her
were Shirley Allen of Spokane,
Betty Allen, Connie Harrell, Paul
and Louis Christian.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Mr.. & Mrs. Flowers
Host to Orator

DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Satchel Nor
ris II, were domiciled at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers
during their several days in the
city. The Morrises are among Los
Angeles most prominent people.
DR.. Morris is professor of Eng
lish and director of Publicity at
Tennessee State College in Nash
vile, Tenn, ION leave) a member
of the Negro Educational Asso.;
and a celebrated spokesman. Mrs.
Morris is manager of Lincoln Mem
orial Park Cemetery at L. A. and
with that responsibility still finds
time to serve as chm. of the B. and
I. department of the Los Angeles
Branch Y. w. c. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Large Crowd
Hears Orator

DR.. Chas. Satchel Morris adj
dressed an appreciative audience
Monday, 8 p. m. at Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist Church. The noted orators
subject 1.-THE New Emancipation"
was given from 3 distinct obser-
vations. He said First or all, one
of the greatest needs of the times
is that we become dissatisfied with
the past.
Our present progress has been
achieved because some one has
been dissatisfied with conditions.
We need to think for ourselves and
make a contribution in our own
rights" Secondly he said, 1--WE
should be organized for the pre-
sent. If it's important for business
to get together, it is vastly i'm
portant for men to get together,
and thirdly, we should be pre-
pared for the future, industrially,
economically, and educationally;
for what has been done by others
can be done by us. God has a place
for the Negro in the sun of Ameri-
can Democracy. He must have
loved us because he made so many
of u.s." DR.. Morris spoke forcibly
against race discrimination and
urged his hearers to take action
through their local N. A. A. c. P.
and civic groups. With further en-
phasis he said "While it is i'm
portant to take Negroes out of
Jim Crow situation it is even more
important to take the Jim Crow
out of the Negro. DR.. Morris clos
ed his forceful message with this
statement, Although we may be
segregated geographically, let no
one segregate your SOUL" There
is no color line in the democracy
of Cod"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Williams Ave. YWCA
Rosa Marie Spear
Executive Sec'y

The Branch is one of the show
places for the scores of visitors to
the Rose City. Miss Spears Execu-
tive Sec'y. Mrs. Duncan President
of Board of Management with
other Board and Y members take
much pride in showing interested
visitors through the building. Dur
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02

Miss Dulcena Brown, director of
Religious Education for Portland
council of Churches, Supervisor of
the week Day School of Religion
Council of Churches will be the
speaker at IL a. m. for Women's
and Youth, advisor for Oregon
Day at Bethel A. M. e. Sunday
Aug. IL.
Erma Lee Washington had a
birthday July %; she celebrated
by inviting a group of the younger
set in for a course dinner at her
home in N E. 74th. An attractive
table with floral centerpiece en-
HANGED the assorted delicacies.
Miss Washington's guests enjoyed
dancing as a diversion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson
of N. E. 61st Ave. were host and
hostess to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fritz" Cumby of San Francisco
on Sunday afternoon. They enjoy
ed delicious dinner. After dinner
the guests We're entertained by
Mrs. Henderson and daughters Ma
bel and Gloria.
From Los Angeles to visit their
brother and uncle, Mr.. Chas.
Adams, is Mrs. Marguerite Butler
and her daughter Mrs. Carrie Da-
vie. Their stay will eliminate 2
weeks.
Miss Georgia Smith of Kansas
City Mo. is visiting her brother
and sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Smith. Miss Smith is a
teacher at the Yates open air
school in K. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grundy
and two sons, motoring up the
coast from Oakland, paused in the
city for a brief visit with friends
from whence they continued their
trip on to Seattle, Vancouver, B.
c., Yellowstone National Park and
other places of interest. The
Grundys stopped with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Flowers. They were infor-
mally entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Gaskin; the Earl Ell
kins boat was at their disposal
and Monday they were guest at the
Mayberry's Dude Ranch.
Mrs. Dewitt Parkinson and
daughter Miss Plummer paused
briefly enroute down the coast.
Mrs. Parkinson is in Government
services in Wash, D. c., and Miss
Plummer teaches in the public
school system in Tulsa Okla.
Mrs. John Mappa of Spokane
spent two weeks with her sister
Mrs. Jerry Turner and family in
S. E. 41st Ave.
At the Edward Caldwells for
an indefinite stay, is Mrs. A. Ea-
son of Oakland, Calf. Mrs. Eason
is the sister of Mrs. Caldwell. De-
lores eldest daughter of the Cald-
wells, arranged delightful lunch
con for foursome last Thursday
complimentary to Mrs Eason.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02

Ernie Fields, leader of "Amer-
ica's Sweetest Swing Band be-
ing presented at McElrOy's Ball
Room In Portland, Oregon, Aug
ust 9Th.
Admission is 75c per person
(no cover charge) with dancing
from 900 until loo. For reser-
vations and information call
Trinity 1881.
This is the starting of the
parade of bands, all Negro
bands being stopped In this city
in the future whenever the dates
of booking will permit. Stanton
III. Duke is presenting these
outstanding attractions.
Watch for the Next Attraction.