davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Bookkeeping Picture
Initiation Safeguard
Accounting Methods Interpret Basic
Economic Problems to Public

EDITORS NOTE; Franzy
Eakin, industridiist Of Decatur,
H., and pioneer in developing the
concept Of national bookkeeping,
today acts as guest columnist for
Merryle Stanley Rukeyser, toho
is on vacation. Tomorrow, J. J.
Pellev, president Of the Associn-
ton Of American Railroads, vilI
write the column
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Dow-Jones Bonds
Detroit Poultry

Market weak; no quotations avsnable
today
EGGS-Market steady and firm: curren,
receipts 24l,c undergrAdes 2Oa 20tsc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, AUG. 2.-lINsJ-Cash sfam
close.
hard sio5qI.05%; No. 2 hard, S1.0o;
NO. / mixed 81 05: No. 2 mixed. 81
CoRN-No 2 mixed. 75l4c; sampls
grade, mixed, $50: No. ] yellow, 13k a
T5&c; Nos and yellow, 40ihc;
No 5 yellow. 72hc: sample grade yellow.
oATs-No. 1 mixed 35h a35hc: No. 2
mixed, 35Lc No. mixed, 3fc; No. !
white 36i. m36Nc: No 2 white, $50
3sISc; No 3 white 34K43+hc: No. 4
white 30X m34hc. sample grade white,
3Oc; No. l white. heavy, 37c; No. 1 mixed.
heavy 35Ac No. red special, heavy,
3s& a 3sc. No. red special. 35h a 3sc:
No 2 red special. 35i& n 35l1c; No. red
spectai 3SMc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Fact Available

ne IdCtS are available. lHeY
should be used. Enterprises are
successfully managed in TIN
light of facts. All business and
governmental activities can be
controlled by the people when
the facts are made known 10
them. National bookkeeping pic
lures will display all facts con-
corning production by the
people. division OF production
among the people, and the man
ner OF settlements 10 he made
among the people. In the light
or these facts governmental
controls become unnecessary.
The people armed with knowl-
edge develop cooperative and
competitive private enterprises
10 better serve their interests.
Today, we approach a state
OF national socialism. the rule
OF few because their theories
unsupported by facts are plausi-
ble--in Germany this is naziism.
in Italy it is fasciSm, in the
United States it is not yet
named. Facts are urgently
needed. Bookkeeping applied 10
national economic facts is a tool
10 be used 10 restore a capital
istic democracy-the strongest
and most successful manner by
which a nation of people can
live and maintain their freedom
against all power crazed dc
tatorsn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
v. s. Government Bonds

Halaa IN
81 600 HiEh Io- c1os
Tr.ss 49, H-53 70 ios "a ios ~ ia -
DO 2ts ts.5s ~ 1858 1888 los
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. - tINs) - Total
sales today:
Stock Exchange stocks, $50 900 shares
bonds, S3.1i0. 900.
Curb Exchange stocks, 70, 900 shares;
bonds, $500 600.
Big Board sales throughout the day;
700 20 10 90 $50 900 shares
10 90 20 close $50, 600 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Toronto Stocks

quotations supplied BY Bongard a Co
Windsor. Prices in cents Closing price.
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
CLIMBING

Barron's business index in
the week ended July 20 rose
TO 1854 from 1912 In the
preceding week. This repre-
sents another new high on the
recovery movement. "a year
ago this index stood at S3.6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished nv the
national Association ~ Securities Dealers
Inc, District No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

for civilian living? Second;
How shall we divide the cost
of defense and the goods for
living among US? There is no
other domestic problem. But
theorists have made these two
basic problems appear in the
form of Sacrifices priorities,
labor strife, war profiteers,
taxes. large government debts
and fear of initiation, price con-
troll. threats of a strong central
government TO crack down on
labor and capital, and numerous
other like ideals and actions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG, Aug 2.--(ITs)--wheat,
oats ana rye closed NC higher today. Bar
ley was nc up.
wHEAT-october. 74he bid; December.
TsA dTshc.
oATs-octobsr. 3sHe: December. $50
.36isc.
BARLEY-octob.r. 4s&c bid; December.
arse bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Lack KnoUIedge

THE blind lead the blind" Is
an old but apt description of
leaders who have ideas but do
not have factual knowledge of
what. why, or how. Defense de-
lays and Sacrifices" and fears"
spring from theories unsup-
ported by the facts. In contrast
TO present actions consider what
they would be if based on these
vital facts: We can produce five
times as much defense materials
$50. 900, 100000 against $1,000
0O0,0O0) without sacrifice Of liv-
ing standards. We can pay as
we go and avoid large govern
ment debts and imitation. We
can pay large taxes from in
creased production and live
better than we have in the past
nine years. We do not require
a strong central government to
force us to save by priorities
and price controls,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug This Ia bid anc
ask market and the actual sale OF securi
ties is often subject 10 negotiations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

All deliveries of rye touched
new peaks for the season. Sep
tenber sold up $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. Aug. 2--QNs)-cash gram
WHEAT No 2 red. s7desc.
CORN-No. 2 yellow. 1874 n 7Sc.
OATS-No. white. IS n SEC.
SOY BEANS-No. 2 yellow, 81 4odf Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
BY FRANZY EAKIN

Wee Presiaeat and Cemptroiiss Of tia A. y.
staIey Manufacturing Co.. Deostur. III.
Written Expressly for Init News Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, June 27.--Miss Rose Dillon was guest of honor at a surprise personal shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, John Ernst, Scott street. Miss Dillon will wed Stanley Akumhak of Oakville Saturday, July 5.
 Attending were: Mrs. Merle Hyde, Mrs. Arnold Lundin, Mrs, Matthew Murtha, Mrs. Joseph Murtha, Jr., Mrs. William Verbilas, Mrs. Edward Burke, Mrs. Joseph Dillon, Mrs. John Grickis, Mrs. Joseph Murtha, ST., Mrs. John Ernst, Miss Marei Boylan, Miss Ann Dillon and Miss Rose Dillon.
 Captain Anthony Malone and Pa trolman George Kogut Of the local police department will start two- week vacations tomorrow. !, Sergeant Richard Ostrom win leave Sunday for his annual vacation and Patrol man Martin Garrlck will start his vacation Saturday, July 5.
 The new community ambulance was used for the first time yesterday afternoon, . patient who used the former ambulance being taken to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Weddings

Naugatuck, June 27.-Miss Mar garet Sullivan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Sullivan of Barnum court, and Francis Feeley. son of Mrs. Michael Feeley of Ward street, will be married tomorrow at 8 a. m. at St. Francis church.
 The wedding of Miss Katherine Curtin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Curtin of Cherry street, and John J. Martinson, son of MT. and Mrs. J. Martinson of Griggs street, Waterbury, will be held at 9 a. m. at St. Francis church tomorrow.
 Miss Anna Bartosinski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. stephen Bartosinski of Diamond street, and Bernard Moran, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Moran of North Hoadley street, will be married at St. Hed- wigs church at g &. m. Saturday. Miss Mary Roman of Spring street and Joseph Zaniewski of Ansonia will wed at 8 Q. m. at St. Hedwig s tomorrow.
 The wedding of Miss Clare Eliza beth Peterson, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. ]. A. Harty Peterson of Mill vile avenue, to Arthur Morgan York will take place at St. Francis ahaanah. 1llv ia ak Q a. m-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
LOCAL GIRL WEDS
 TOMORROW ll:3O

Beacon Falls, June 27-The wed- ding of Miss Eleanor Contaldi, daughter of the late MT, and Mrs, Dominiek ContNldi, of Highland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
PLANT RETAINS
 SKELETON CREW
U. s. Rubber Footwear Employees Star Annual
 Vacations Tonight

Naugatuck, June 27 = Many resi- dents are starting or already have started their summer vacations now, Some left town yesterday, more were leaving this morning and & large number are planning to leave to- night to spend the vacations ct various places,
 Some will have two weeks but quite a few will only take one week Most workers at the .. s. Rubber Company footwear plant will begin their vacations tonight and some of these will return Monday, July 2 to do work on defense orders in the plant,
 Although many will leave town within day or two for their vaca- tions, probably not as many as us- ually 90 at this time of year will do so because of the fact some factor les busy on defense orders will con- tinue operations here. The Risdon Manufacturing Company and the Lewis Engineering Company are two of these factories, The Eastern Mal- leabue Iron Company will not close next week although Q number of employees will take vacations then The Naugatuek Chemical Company will not Do closed next week, but part of the personnel will enjoy va cations next week,
 During next week at the U. s Rubber footwear plant, machinery and other equipment will be inspect. cd and repaired by Q skeleton crew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
.RISDONS PROTEST
 USCOES VICTORY

Naugatuck, June 27-Three well- played and interesting gam c s brought the Industrial Softball league to It's half.way mark last evening at the Recreation field. A protest over the U. s. win over Risdon in the Monday game left the first half standing in doubt The second round will start Mon- day, July 2.
 The speedy Glass team won oyer the Bristol entry by score of i4- s In the feature game of the eve- ming. The Glass team got away to an early lead by virtue of heavy hitting and speedy base running The winners gave Eddie Howard brilliant support, Furs and Ravens croft turning in some beautiful plays. Cymbolic also was strong on defense and at bat. Roach caught for the Glass team. Phelan and < Yarrison made up the Bristol bat tery. Klonoski umpired.
 The U. s. team showed across three runs in the final inning to give them a commanding lead over the Malleable team. Edmonds, Gair and Shannon did the heavy stick work for the winners, with Chim- ilinski starring afield.
 Laguna and Luclus starred for the Malleable team. Rabinovich and Pisani did the battery work for the Uscoes, and Stefanelli and Niziolek for Malleable. Garland and Nolde umpired.
 Joe Smey did not allow a hit to the Risdons until the 9th inning while his mates were pushing across five runs.
 In the last inning, the Risdons showed across two runs to give the Alembics a scare but the rally died before any damage could be done Norby, Petrilas and Dunn starred for the winners and McCann and Ayers for the losers. Petrilas caught for Chemical, and the losing bat tery was Upright and Garland Klonoski umpired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
ROBERT E. CASEY
 EARNS PROMOTION
Assumes General Sales Managers Title at Chem.
 ical Plant at Once

Naugatucks June 27-John E, Gas key has been promoted to the post of Assistant General Manager of the Naugatuck Chemical Division oi United States Rubber Company, it was announced here by J. P. Coe General Manager of the Division.
 Several other appointments were also announced by MT. Coe ct the same time. These included the ele- vation of Philip E. Rice to be Fac- tory Manager, Robert '. Casey to be General Sales Manager, and Ar- Vid J. Anderson to be General Con. trol Manager.
 MT. Caskey has previously been Factory Manager; Mir. Rice has been Superintendent of Chemical and Lotol Production; MT. Casey has been Sales Manager of rubber chem- icals, reclaimed rubber, purified crepe, agricultural chemicals and labels; and MT. Anderson has been Control Manager in the Account ing Office.
 MT. Coe said that all the new ap- pointments are effective immediate ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

avenue, to Edwin Hummell, son of the late Mir. and Mrs, Michael Huni- mell of Seymour, will take place at the rectory of St. Michael's church tomorrow morning ct li;S0, Rev, Je- rome Cook, pastor, will ofiiciate,
 Mrs. Dora O'Keefe and LeRoy Hummell, both of seymour, will be the attendants.
 Thlrty.five attended 6 banquet served "Wednesday night by local Girl Scouts at tho United Church parlors, with parents of the girls be- ing guests. The tables were deeo- rated attractively and there were corsages of roses for the mothers of the girls, and roses for the fathers. Mrs, Charles Morrissey, captain, and Mrs, Harriet Evans were among the speakers.
 Marian Rung, Lucille Rau, Lillian Sabia and Marilyn Ferguson pre- sented an entertainment program, Several of the girls presented 6 play let after the supper. Games were played and group singing enjoyed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

lances in case of emergency. List Ing forms are available at the local Chember office, Weary building, and will be mailed to any member upon request,
 savings deposits in May totaled $7,960, ,00S as compared with $7906,- 7aO in April and $7,2l5,S42 in May, l9A0, the Chamber business survey shows, Postal receipts last month were @. .a64 as compared to $i2,S42 in April and $70SS in May, l940; There were S,sa0 telephones here In May, S,s2e in April and S,627 in May of last year Consumption Of gas and electricity was less in May than In April, but more than tn May, i940,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Candy Factory Wage Raise Given
Ward street, to Spencer street,
 thence to Elm street,

Ward street, to Spencer street, thence to Elm street,
 This Is intended primarily to pro- vide service for employees of the Naugatuck Chemical company. But 1t will prove convenience for resi- dents of those and nearby sections, proponents of the plan state.
 At present the Waterbury Nauga- tuck bus only goes to the junction of Rubber avenue and Water street, It is felt that the extension as pro- posed would enable many to get of nearer their homes and save them much walking.
 It was learned reliably today that number have spoken to several members of the borough board ex- pressing approval of the plan. The hearing will be held before the pub lic utilities commission in Hartford next week and 1t is expected several borough officials will attend,
 It is not known definitely whether or not there will be any opposition to it. Comments of many residents Of the areas affected are said to be generally favorable to the proposal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

the Waterbury hospital. Patrolmen Timothy ReardOn and Raymond Carlson were In charge of the ma. chine.
 Miss Kay soucy of Wood street, who with her family moved recently to Lynn, Mass, was guest of honor at a farewell party at the home of Miss Rita Fleming of May street. Attending were: Earl Roller, Lillian Gnia2dowski Robert Russell, Caroline Bagley, Phyllis Behlman, Douglas Sandell, Arthur Algren, Margaret Rupee.
 Also, Richard Nixon, Rita Flem- ing, Percy Jones, Ruth Jennings Edward Myers, Helen KrEykowskl, Peter Moeckel, Kay Soucy, Bell Bowes, Peg Curtin, Francis O'Nell, and Dorothy Roberts.
 A months mind requiem high Mass will be celebrated for the late Martin Blade Monday at 1880 .. m., In st. Francis church.
 pr. Clifford s. Pine and family are now residing ct the former An dreWs residence, l8l Meadow street. Earl Newton, manager of the First National store on Maple street, Will leave tomorrow for . weeks vacation at Niagara Falls. Mir. Newton lives In New Haven.
 Mrs. August Pisterelli and Mrs. Los. Louis Ruggeri of High street will leave tomorrow for Fresno, Cal, where they will visit relatives for two months. ..5-
 Bobby Scanlon, son Of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Scanlon of Nettleton avenue, will go to the Mattatuck council scout camp in Plymouth on Sunday where he will serve as camp councillor during the summer.
 Little change Is reported in the condition of Miss Clementine St. John of German street, who under- went a serious operation Wednesday ct the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

is defense work on sub h.eontraets, Orders are for parts used in insulS- ton of magnetos used on mosquito boats and switches for automotive parts,
 The Chamber reports the state motor vehicle and state police dee partments have urged owners ot station wagons Go list thom with either department for use as amhu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

Naugatuck, June s7--Lleutenant James Cuddy was elected presi- dent of the NAugatuck police asso- clatlOn Rt Q meeting last night in police headquarters. PatrOlman Harris Burke was chosen treasurer and Captain Anthony Malone was named secretary. These elections were for three. .year.terms.
 PAtrolman Timothy ReardOn was again elected vlce.president of tho Connecticut police ass0cla- ton, of which Naugatuck Is . member. It Is the eight consecu- tive team Patrolman Reardon has been named to this post,
 OfIlcerS of the newly-formed Naugatuck Police Widows Pension Fund group were also chosen. They include. Chief of Police John Gormley, president; Patrolman George smith, treasurer; Patrol man Martin Garrick, secretary.
 Sergeant Richard Ostr0m and Patrolman John Mlkalchus were named delegates tO the annual convention of the Connecticut police association In New Britain In July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Peter Paul Staff Getting Vacation
 With Pay July 3
Sx.Cents.An.liOur Increase, Effective June l6, Ex' cIudes Employees Paid By Month";. F. Butterfield
 Company Now Operating at Full Capacity

Cerrssreua.na wm > saz.sr-Phsns Nausa.ucs ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
DRAFT BOARD QUOTA FOR JULY IA TO BE 10

Naugatuck, June T,-The loca! Selective service board has official ly received draft call No, l6, calling for 10 men from the local draft dis trict to be sent to Hartford for final physical examination on July l4, 1t was announced today. A group of 9 will leave from here for ex- animation in Hartford next Thurs day.
 The board will meet Monday at 7:3O D, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
BUS PROPOSAL
 WINS APPROVAL
Many Residents FavOring Service to Help Chemical
 Company Employees

Naugatuck, June 27--A number of residents of Ward and Elm streets, Spencer and Cherry streets and other nearby streets have expressed approval of the proposal of the Con- necticut Railway and Lightning company, announced this week, to request permission to extend their present Waterbury, -Naueatuck route from the New Haven railroad freight yard 50 that busses will go from Rubber avenue to Elm street, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, June T.-The funeral of Cornelius Bowling of 20 Myrtle avenue, a resident here more than 50 years, who died Wednesday night at his home after & lingering ill., ness, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:l5 from his home to St. Mary'S church at Q o'clock, where a solemn high Mass o. requiem will be cele- brated. Burial will be in St. James nngnmknxna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
ALUMINIUM co. .1
 PAYROLL SOARS

Pittshurgh.-Payrolls of the AlanaA mum Company of America current@ " list 4S,Oo0 employees, compared with an average of S2,G00 in thm peacetime year IesS, the company reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

| CesresrenaenG Wm Bax,er-Phons NauEasuck ssss
 Naugatuck June 27-Wage raises have been given to office and factory employees of the Peter Paul. Inc effective June l6 The wage increase is The only exceptions to this are employees paid by the month instead of weekly This company will close July until July IA with most employees getting vacation pay The Chamber of Co- merce News reports the F. Butterfeld company run ming at full capacity and about 10 percent Of the business
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-01
Velky Los.
Francouzsky namal XAVIER DE MONTEPN. Prelozl KAREL KADNER.

Prelozil KAREL KADNER.

DIG 3@lVSf DC J@lSt DC JSliSt CgS SSSOS
"Milujete mne, Klaro?"
Mlada divka sklonila uzar
delou tvar a pravila tichounce
"Ano, Adriene, miluji vas
Malir sklonil Sc jeste nize
meme hlavince mlade delnice
a rty jeho dotkly Sc jejiho celia
Klara Sc zachvela a zamlce.
la Sc. !.
"Jest tedy ujednano," pravi.
malir "a chvili, "budeme slavi'
ii snatek CO nejdrfve. Priprav'
tie nutne listing, donesu Je spo-
lu Sc svymi ma Trad a objed'
nam ohlasky. Nastava nynl o.
taxa, kde vystav1me 81 pc
svatbe hnfzdecko?"
"Kde budete chtiti, prlteli
S vami budu vSude Stastna."
Gale stestf NIUE Sc staff svl
chovanym bydlela byste
rada ma venkove?"
20, ano! Velmi rada!"
"Chodil bych kazdy den dc
Parize, odkud vracel bych sc
v pet hodin a m1sto v uzoun.
KEN bytu patem poschodi me
Ii bychom sv1j domecek, "a
hradu, vzduch, vodu, stromy a
kvetiny."
20, jaky to krasny sen!'
vzdychla 81 Klara.
"Proc sen -. jest to pravda,
Budeme m1ti vlastnf svdj do
mex uvidfte ale ne, ne
chci yam to dnes rfci."
"A proc ne?"
"Chci vas tim prekvapiti ;.
doufam, re budete mlti velkou
radost."
"Ale velmi rada bych We
della"
me, ne, al pozdeji; proslm
vas, netazte Sc, nemohu van
odpovedeti. HE, zde jsme ji5
u Suresnes, pojdme k obedu.'
Mechanic stastny parek pr.
obede a povime jen, re vsedll
teprve O devate do vlaku, a re
byli O jedenacte v Parizi.
Klara nedala Sc doprovodit
Adrienem al k svemu bytu
nechtela, ABLY j KIDD videl v tax
pozdni hodinu S mladym mu
zem.
Byla skoro pulnoc kdyz sta.
nula pred domem, kde bydlela
Nikdy jeste nevratila Sc tax
poZde dOmu.
INA stesti Dude jiz domovni
.ce spati," pomyslila 81 Klara
"Projdu a nepozna mne. BnI
vi, CO by 81 o mne myslila, kdy'
by vedela, re vraclm Sc tax pc
zde domG."
Ma nestest1 mela domovnice
prave dnes navStevu z venko
va a hodovala S pribuznym
pozde do noel, tax re mela je.
Ste rozsviceno, kdyz mlada div
ka zazvonila.
Jake! to jste Wy, zlatous
ku!" zvolala zarazene jakmilt
zahledla Klaru. "Kde jste 81
tn vzala?" Myslela jsem, u
jiz davno spite!"
"Pracovala jsem v obcho
du," pravila Klara rozpacite.
"V nedeli! Az do pulnoci
Ale jdete! Ma mne muslte pr
jfti S jinou, nejsem dnesni!"
"Co tedy mystic, ptala s.
Klara, ma jejiz tvari vzplal ru
menec.
"Nu, proc bych yam to mere
kla. Myslim, re byla jste
nejakym milencem ma gale
tech slavili jste snad jiz ma
pred svatebnf noe"
"Mylite sc, madame" odpo
vedela Klara prikre. "Dobrol
noel"
Domovnice pokrcila ramen.
a hledela Ia mladOu dlVkOt
spechajici vzhuru pc schodecl
"Vyklubala Sc ia holubln
ka !"pravila pax s opovrzenlm
"Nechtela millionaire, jenz da
val il zafizeny letohradek
chtel zabezpeciti jeff stesti, {
vsadila bych svou hlavu, y
jest nyni ma nejlepsl ceste dat
Sc zavesti nejakym nicemou
jenz nema ami halere. NJ, Jes
to jejf vecf -. 0 mi ma tom "a
lezi!"
Bonichon, nahoncf Jacqule
row, a tento mt pTikazoval, a
by vynalozil veskeren svuj Q
strovtip a divku vypatral.