davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
SEWING CLUB HAS
 ELECTED OFFICERS
Mrs. Edith Winnie Heads Cotton Hollow Group;
 Many at Schools

Naugatuck. Sept. 5-Oftlcers of the Cotton Hollow Sewing club were elected at a meeting held last night at the home of Edith Winnie of Cot ton Hollow. Those chosen were: Edith Winnie, president; Ruth Sar- geant, treasurer; June Sellinger, secretary.
 Those attending were: Doris Needham, Ruth Sergeant, Leona Smith, Lois Sellinger, June Sellin- ger, Angie Click, Marie Blick, Mary Hill, Edith Winnie and Taska Lind.
 The next meeting of the society will be held next Thursday night at the home of Ruth Sergeant, Cotton Hollow.
 A large registration in local parochial schools has been reported. There are 386 pupils registered at St. Francis school, an unusually large number, and 102 at St. Hedwig's about the same as last year, but there are some who will be pupils at the later school who are i'll at present and have not yet reported.
 There are four new teachers at St. Francis school.
 A corn roast will be held tomorrow by the Young Peoples society of the Hillside Congregational church at Olson's farm on the Beacon Val ley road. It will start at 330 p. m. Games will be enjoyed.
 Mrs. Catherine Miranda Staggers Bowlby, 86, widow of Sebastian L. Bowlby, of Bethany died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Morgan in Bethany. She was born March IT, 1855.
 She leaves besides Mrs. Morgan, another daughter, Miss Warrena Bowlby of Matome. Kansas; son Ralph. also of Matome; two broth CTS, Elva Staggers of Lisbon, Ohio, and Charles Staggers of Hill City, Kan; and a sister, Mrs. Jessie Guthrie of Waynesburg, Pa.
 The body was sent this morning to Matome where the funeral service and burial will be held.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a son, Robert Lewis. on August 28 to Mir. and Mrs. Walter Obst of Newport, R. l., former local residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
One Teacher Is Named By Board

class enrolment requirements. The instructions are primarily to pre- pare them for better personal and community living. In addition, stu- dents are taught how to meet emer- gencies of illness. The Red Cross Home Nursing program is a defi- nite phase of the American Red Cross plan for national defense.
 To guard against any misunder- standing and misuse of the Red Cross home nursing certificate which is given to those satisfactor- fly completing the course, 1t has been revised to include the state- ment. "This certificate does not en- title holder to nurse for hire" En- rollment for this course is now open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Al VISITS MADE
 BY NURSES HERE
Red Cross Prepares to Offer Nursing Courses
 to Groups

Naugatuck, Sept. 5-Red Gross nurses here made 24l nursing vis- its during August, Miss Catherine A. Brooks reported today. There were 66 patients, 43 patients dis missed and 30 attended the baby conference.
 The local Red Cross chapter is preparing to offer the Red Cross Home Nursing course to any group of people or to individuals meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
EAGLES TO OBSERVE
 "DEFENSE NIGHT

kaugatusk, Sept. bs-The Naugas tuck EeFie 0f Eagles will observe sdefanEs night" Monday night at the aeFle rooms in Y, Of c, hall et 2 o'clock, and Lawrence '. Canlneld heads the committee in charge. Dee fenfe bonds which vii ihave A mas luFity value Of oi000o and which have been bought by the lecal aeFle arc TOW on exhibition ln < window 0e the Carlson furniture store. Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

J
 The total enrolment cannot be over 817 and 1t is expected 1t will be under this as some who have not reached the age of 16 and who are now working in private industry may not return to school. However If the SIT are enrolled, there would be l84 seniors, 196 juniors, 222 soph- omores and 2l5 freshmen.
 The decreased enrolment is eX- pected to make the home rooms fairly even in size and not too large. Several years ago when enrolment was close to 1000, these home rooms were far over-crowded.
 Supt. Chittenden told the board of repairs made in schools during the summer. Sashes and trims in the high school were pointed, two firepots and heaters in Salem school were replaced and old benches in the manual training room were re- moved. with a new plan in which students will not work at individual benches but will work at the sides of the room. will be tried. Gardner Wood, elementary school manual training teacher, devised the plan.
 Repairs Made
 The furnace at Rubber avenue was repaired and the street depart ment assisted in improving the lawn there. The Hop Brook roof and gutters were repaired. The Beebe street furnace was fixed and the roof there was repaired, this being now the selective service headquarters here. Fire escapes at the Prospect street school were painted.
 A new floor was placed in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

The board, on the recommenda- lion of the superintendent, approved plan by which a substitute teacher will i'll the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Curtin. Supt, Chittenden said after the meeting that Mrs. Dorothy Fitzgerald Gal yin, former teacher in Salem, will be assigned to this post, as a sub- Stitute.
 The board on the recommends ton of the superintendent appoint ed Miss Irene Coen as @ regular teacher in the Hop Brook seventh grade. Miss Coen has been doing full-time work as a substitute for several years. Tn view of her work at nominal pay in the past, her starting salary will be $i,600.
 Crowded Conditions
 Supt. Chittenden explained that there is crowded condition at Rubber avenue school where there have been sixth grades. To remedy 1t h0 recommended that the sixth grade pupils there, 22 in number, be transferred to Salem school where there is 8 vacant room suit able for another sixth grade in that schools. He pointed out these are the oldest children in Rubber ave- nue school and soon would have to go to Salem school anyway.
 This transfer wil permit five straight grades at Rubber avenue, where in the past several of the grades have been combined. Tn ad- dition 1t will relieve the congestion there. The. board okayed the trans- fer, and the grade lineup at Rub- Der avenue now will be as follows: l--2O pupils; 2--3i pupils; 3--24 pu- plls; 4 g pupils and 5-35 pupils. Miss Mae Cullen, principal, who has been teaching the fifth and sixth grades, will now teach the fifth grade there.
 Mrs. Barratt Accepted
 The board approved the super intendent's suggestion that Mrs. Jessie Barratt, former Milville school teacher, who with Miss Free man had been "extra" teachers since the closing down of the Mill vile and Beebe street schools, be assigned to teach the sixth grade in Salem school that will be transfer red tl1ere from Rubber avenue.
 Because Miss Tremean' was an uyl- assigned teacher, no vacancy was created by her resignation. This now leaves the teaching ranks one less than they have been.
 The board also approved a recon- mendatipn of Superintendent Chit tenden to transfer IS children who would be in Central avenue fifth grade when school opened to the Oak street school fifth grade. 'The fifth and sixth grades at Central avenue are combined because of lack of rooms at the school. If the move had not been made there would have been 27 fifth grade pu- pills and IA sixth grade pupils in the one room in Central avenue, a total of 40 or too much for one teacher.
 Other Transfers
 None of the IS to be transferred to Oak street win be. pupils who are transported to school by bus, MT. Chittenden said. This is because those who go to the school on the school bus usually come from a long distance and remain at school dur ing the noon hour. There is cafe- teria at the Central avenue school but none at the Oak street school.
 Mir. Chittenden explained to the board that the resao nfor combin- ing the fifth and sixth grades at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
MARRIAGE INVENTIONS

Nangasuek, Sept. S--TheodoFe Eds waFd Ryk0Wski Of s8 Lines R.sai street and Olga Juswlshen 0f Ti Railroad avenue, Beacon Falls, have filed wedding intentions recently ct the efIlee of T0Wn Clerk Raymond st John. They are 10 be married 9ept, 2T,
 n0stllab Blind ol Mount Sinai, q. q, New York and Ruby Hart el 9iB Miityille Assnlle also recently recorded intentions, Their wedding is scheduled f0F Sept. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
H. s. Enrolment
 Not To Exceed 800
Lowest in Years for Borough; g Students to Study
 at Futile Home

Naugatuck, September g. - The Naugatuck High school enrolment expected to be slightly under 800 up when srd fn0o starts o & m yesterday Of this number 93 will study at the Futile House the number actually studying at the high school expected to be approximately 70o the lowest number
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Naugatuck, September 5-Appointment of one schools and action on vacancies in teaching ranks marked the meeting of the Board of Education yesterday Super intendent of Schools Harold E. Chtenden that the resgnatos of Miss Catherine Curtin teacher in sixth grade of Salem school who married during the
 er and of Miss Jeannette Freeman had been received NfaG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Miss Mary Emerson of Sweeney street. member of the f&asiealilek hish nchool faculty, who has beeE Faeail0nlna in New Hampshire ihle eufnrnoT, has refaiFned heTe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
RAristrars AIeet eoen

The registrars of voters will meet Sept. 9 and Sept. I6 from 9 a, m. to 5 D. n. standard time in the town hall for the purpose Of revising and correcting the voting list. The board of seleetmen and the town clerk and the registrars will meet Sept i3 for the purpose Of mak- Ing new voters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Miss Dora Webster of George street, who has been vacationing in Vermont, has returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Miss Sally Beardsley of Meadow street, who has been taking course at Salt Lake City, Utah, has re- turned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Alsa Eleanor Alill. wllo has been participating ifi summer theatel plays at tvoTyt0ns has returned heFe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Two Groups Of Pupils Moved To
 Other Schools
Action on Vacancies in Teaching Ranks Also Taken By Education Board; Protection for Children
 at Crossing Urged
at Crossing Urged

Correspondent; wm. J. Baxter-PhOne Naugatuck sO4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
COP CAUCUS TO
 BE HELD MONDAY
Loyal Daughters Plan Out door Roast; Registrars
 to Meet

Beacon Falls, Sept. 5-The Re- publican party is now preparing for its caucus to be held at the town hall next Monday night at 8oclock, The party slate, including nominees for selectmen, assessors, board of tax review, town clerk, town treas- urer, grand jurors, board of educa- ton, board of finance and con- stables, will be chosen.
 The party will also appoint town committee members. The Demo- cratic party has not yet named the date of its caucus. The town election will be held on Monday October 6.
 An outdoor roast will be held by the Loyal Daughters society of the United chuFeh Monday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Bronson, Fel- spar avenue, at 6 o'clock. A busi- ness meeting will be held in the Bronson home after the roast Mrs. Louis Clark, president, will preside.
 An enjoyable roast was held Tues- day night by the Altar society of St. Michael's church at the home of Mrs. Chester Garvin. and plans for a luncheon were discussed. The ways and means committee, headed by Mrs. David o'Shea, will have charge of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Announcement has been made of the birth of a son, Robert Lewis, on August 28 to Mir. and Mrs. Walter Obst Of Newport, R. l., former local residents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Gene Tierney a Busy Bride

The Bride, Teney-CouneSS
much time spend with her bridegroom Twentieth Century
studios
play Poppy for Arnold essbuger starting Immediately after she
have discussed.
Testing still going Madame Goddam, Cir
Sling
sphinx Instead of Pessburger folding has ored
he has enough capital do Saxophone history Of the hands
as his effort wonder why for think pictures of this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Beauty
Contest Opens
At Beach

THE CROWN for Miss MiChi-
gan, 1871. is being taken out of its
case and polished up this week as
officials Of jefferson Beach an
nounce the opening of their annual
beauty and talent contest 10 find
the girl who will represent this
state in September al the national
Atlantic City beauty pageant for
Miss America.
Girls from all over the state are
invited to enter the contest at once.
Registration blanks may be OBJ
tanned, either in person or by mail,
at the park management office or
at $40 Free Press Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
I'D WEEK FOR MIAMI

Over AT the Fox the techni-
color musical. Moon over
Miami" is slated 10 begin It's sec
ond week tomorrow. With Betty
Cradle. Don Ameche and Robert
Cummings in the cast. plus sew
eral catchy tunes. this IS ono OF
the popular musicals OF the sea-
son
AS the second feature on the
bill. the Fox will offer the latest
adventure of The characters Gre
ated by Chick Young, the Bum
steadS. This time We find Blonde
in Society" which is new angle
for this family.
In the Navy" featuring those
two comedians. Bud Abbott and
Lou Costello. with Dick Powell
and Clair Dodd, will remain at
the Adams for a third week. This
Uill he the fourth week the COM
edy has shown in Detroit. count
me its opening at the Fox. Tight
Shoes" Damon Runyon's latest
movie assignment, will continue as
the companion picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Makeup Man
Has Huge Task

JON HALL and Philip Reed.
who have the two leading male
roles IN "Aloma Of the South
Seas were selected for their
tremendous phySiques. AS we'll as
for their acting ability
Both arc playing natives and
are always shown in brief native
costumes. And this is raising re-
bellon in the usually peaceful soul
of makeup man Harry Ray. Ray
is charged with the daily task Of
applying body makeup 10 the two
mammoth phySiqueS. Each job
takes about an hour
Good grief" exclaimed tho
annoyed Mr.. Ray observing the
expanSe of chests, shoulders,
backs and arms ahead of him.
II think I would he better off
painting the Brooklyn bridge"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
T onieht's Concert
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Victor kOlar, Conductor

BELLE ISLE PROGRAM
Thursday, July H. S;l5 p. m.
"The Star Spangled Banner
SVendsen Overture
Carnival in Paris
Jarncfelt (aD BerceuSe
CD Praeludlum
Offenbach Selections from The
Tales Of Hoffman
Brahms Hungarian Dances
Nos. 5 and
IntermissiOn
TschaikoVSky Overture Fantasy
Romeo and juliet"
Strauss Waltz
Wine, Women and Song
Herbert Irish Rhapsody
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Collected at Random

You be surprised who Lana Turner out dining and dancing
Wlth-mmy Stewart! Talk is that she and Tony
each other as much they did short time Pat Morrison
ogi of Schenherazade fame Bill Jodan
is that he her real
Jackie Coopers mother Mrs. Charles Bgelow
Ill and Jackie
la devoted Jimmy Durantes
to Dinner good part
nifcent" if
Pandro Berman, threatened with
Grace Moore return to Hollywood
Say 1t With Music; Ann ellis pair
dining at the Beverly Tropics Sanda
hopefus OF Oracle Allen their pals
today. - ~ i
oympe Bradna burst of patriotism presented govern
nen all me aluminium kettles
recent shower Tim Holt Jacks boy continuing his
Gene Raymond gets M-C-M ticket his IN
Smn Thru Bet jeanette Macdonald happy been
plugging FOR hmtha much
all OF us who think he good That's today YOU
tomorrow! -
10 Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Film Tine Clock

ADAMS the Navy. y a m i.'2
go T36 10.2s p. m Tight Shoes.
IL IS. 3.37. 8 %. $40 p. m
BROADWAY. CAPITOL Zierf'if CIR. .
Y a. n, 2 ~. go ZOOS 3 m East ~
CINDERELLA ~ zisgfsld CIR. s.
S:35 els = m East ~ ihe River.
- 30. 4.l0. : 80 ~ 80 . m
FISHER Ziegfeld Girl" 72S sat
n p. n East ~ the River" - Dos
81 r m
FOX Moon over Man ~ m
50 tit. as. IS p m, The SAINT =
vacation A" 2 "a 3 2s = % 9l2 o m
MICHIGAN Caught IN me Draft.
10 SIS a m SIS. 81. IS 80 81 g. m
"A nectonstsly Yours" - q. o. S23
p - r. n.
MADISON Goodbye Mr chips" y
m. Pisa SIS 1889 g. m. Rose
Marie 1857. 80 st3 p m
PALMS STATE TIE Sea Vol -
m. i:5t, $50 7tl. 10 90 m
scsttergood Baines." - &c. go. s3f
RIVIERA "Zierfed Girl" gas s3i
io17 p m Fast ~ me River p
SIS 9.0f ,. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Debut

NYRNA 10y made her dancinl
debut on the stage OF the Egyptian
Theater. HOLLYWOOD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Smallest Heroine

EVA GABOR. appearing oppo-
site Richard Arlen in Forced
Landing" is one of the smallest
of screen heroines. as she is only
5 feet 2 inches tall, and weighs
ONLY LOG pounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Jesse Lasky Plans to Film
The Life Of Mark T,Uain'
BY LoUELLA o. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD. July 17.-Does my good talk with
Jesse Lasky who has had thousands of coneraulatoy
Sergeant York" ago might difficulty
his picture THE Life of Mark Twain but Hollywood
actor he wants play the famous American sas But Las
isn't in hurry because he he going to find the right actor
as 10 n C q Sergeant York"
Interesting thng-Gay Cooper held off months he
IF
face York But he has faced the sergeant taken him
his Tennessee home Lasky who wanted the
July % Jesse will Sergeant York TO Washington
Corde Hull
both play themselves Sergeant York
question. Anything" they said. rfor sergeant"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Marathon SINGER

JAN DUGGAN, a member Of
the cast Of THE Drunkard, "
ancient melodrama that has been
running in Los Angeles for nine
years. sings in The Richest Man
in Town the same comedy songs
she sings in the play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Comedy Team Has Scare

The boy who his the maae woodshed
with his father has nothing Abbott and Costello Dned
them and they had ridden their first
face their first Ride En- Cowboy Bruised from head
foot and still nervous over this encounter the boys admitted they
scared lives off
will
Universal as long their comedy ideas hold
Buck PTiVates' and I'm the Navy
the boys who haven't been East they took the country
storm the Steel Pier Theaer Atlantic City
started at S75 week This time they will be $500
they return they'll Keep Them the Air with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
TWO TOP FILMS

The PalmS-State VIII offer two
top films for their change tomor-
row.
The Fisher. Broadway-Capitol.
Riviera. Cinderella and Royal
Theaters will have Mickey Rooney
and Spencer Tracy in Men OF
Boys Town" and Marlene Dietrich
in The Flame Of New Orleans.
starting tomorrow.
Two popular hits n past sea
sons. Rose Marie" starring
Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson
Eddy, and "Goodhy Mr.. Chips,
with Robert Donat and Greer
Carson. viii make up the new
bill at the Madison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Two Scores Made
By Bette Daris
c. @. D. Bride Film
Opens Tomorrow
at Mich 6 an
By MAURICE wALKER

BETTE DAVIS scores two
frSts in her movie career in her
latest film. The Bride Came {.
q. D. " which opens al Tho Michi-
gan Theatcr tomorrow. No. ] is
her departure from a serious role
the other is IN co-starnng with
James Cagney After a series Of
heavy dramas. Miss Davis is out
10 prove 10 her fans that she IS
not typed Crossing words win
tough guy James CaCncy brings
Bette TO the screen IN an entirely
different character which should
be interesting 10 sec.
The second feature az the Bag.
lev avenue house. Singapore
Woman. stars Brenda Marshall
and brings TO the screen a new
leading man in the person of
David Bruce. This voting actor
has worked as a waiter. elevator
operator, night club entertainer
and radio announcer before crash
ing the gates Of Hollywood. Bruce
was discovered by a talent scout
while appearing in a New York
play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Powers Return TO STAGE

Tyrone Power leaves Saturday Annabela
get ready for his Summer
when he thought kept Hollywood Ben amn
Blake for he's worked
another But Daryl Zanuck for him told
TO 60 to Westpor for two weeks "Lum
right with the studio and they glad to have him do
Tyrone tells that Richard Whorf designed
unt and Lynne Fontanne will do
the clothes Before the they'll little
filing New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
EVERY ONE HAS CHANCE

Some form of talent is an inn
portant qualification for contest
ants. although il is stressed by
officials that genuinely talented
amateur singers, dancers, must
clans or girls with dramatic
ability stand an equally good
chance with those who have had
professional experience.
Contestants must be between
IS and IS wears Of ago. must he
United States citizens and must
be unmarried
Whoever Miss Michigan may be
she is sure TO receive WatChiuI
attention from the talent scouts OF
stage radio. motion pictures anc
model bureaus, both fashion anC
Photographic, who cover tho
Atlantic City pageant in search
Of potential star material
MICHIGAN GIRL WON
This states entrani in 1899 wa.
Miss Pat Donnclly, who won the
Miss America crown, and las
years Miss Michigan was MonnlC
Drake. who was awarded tho
silver cup n the talent division
Tho national contest is spon
Sored by he Showmcn'S Variety
Jubilee. Miss Michigan VIII re-
ceive a complete wardrobe anC
ar aIl-cXpcnsc round trip q
+ Atlantic CITY for hpr VyNCk i'm fhi
national court of beauty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Used TO II Now

JOEL McCREA wears buckskins
for his fourth picture as a from
tiersman in The Great Man ;
Lady" with Barbara Stanwyck.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-04
SALE OF LAND
ON TUESDAY. Sent. q

ON TUESDAY, Sept. o, at 1880 D.
M, on state route 377, three miles
from Malta, will be held a land sale
Of three well improved farms, all
good locations, buildings, and good
land, a good neighborhood, close to
school and church and the county
seat, McConnelsville, 0. The sale
will start at what is known as the
Davis Pennell farm. This farm con-
sists of "a acres; good buildings,
well watered, and all in grass.
Farm No. 2, formerly known as
the Hosom farm, consists of III
acres, with two houses, barns, other
outbuildings, and is all in pasture
and meadow.
Farm No. 3, known as the Milt
Newman farm, consists of 100 acres
with good buildings. All buildings
on all farms, except one barn, have
slate roofs and the one barn, prac-
tically new metal roof. The III
acre farm and the 100 acre farm
join each other and the "a acre
farm lies one mile north. Mr.. Fred
Roberts, R. d. o, Malta, o., or EN-
NETT Gillespie, McConnelsville, o.,
will show this land to anyone inter-
ested. Anyone wanting a nice home
on a state road, would do we'll to
look this land ovey.-C. L. JAMES,
Owner. Clyde AeElfresh, Ave
tioneer. 2fA2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-04
PUBLIC SALE OF CHURCH
BUILDING

Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday morning, September 9Th.
1941, at ten o'clock, the undersign-
ed church trustees will offer for sale
at public auction at the door of the
Court House, in McConnelsville, O..
the church building of the Mt. Zion
Methodist church, which is located
near the northwest corner of the
east half of the northwest quarter
OF Section 80, T. 10, r. 12, Penn
township, Morgan county, Ohio.
Said building will be sold TO THE
HIGHEST CASH BIDDER. with
the understanding that said suc-
cessful bidder will tear down and
remove said building at his own ex-
pense, within go days from date Of
sale. Said building is to be sold
pursuant to an order of the Com
mon Pleas Court, Morgan county,
Ohio, in case No. 6715.-MARION
MERCER, OWEN PATTERSON
and PEARL DANIEL, Trustees.
Francis S. Doudna, Attorney.