davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-07
TNSTALLMENT VI

skin gauntlets, a trifie diversified.
She was, / think, genuinely sorry to
see me GO. asa
So when traffic moved again and
/ mounted my day coach / found it
crowded to the doors with leather
faced old sourdoughs and cud-chew-
ing trappers and Mackinaw-clad log
gers, along with a homesteader's
wife who carried an understood pig
in Slated crate.
wasn't sorry when the conduc-
tor, pushing his way through that
overcrowded day coach, blinked
down at my still heat-blistered face
and said: Next stop Matanuska,
lady"
Gould you tell me-" asked one
of the men at the station, where
I'd find Mr.. Bryson. Mr.. Sam Bry-
SOM"
His face, when he peered up at
me, impressed me as both sour
and sardonic.
"I'm Sam Bryson," he said.
"The school superintendent for
this district" persisted.
II be-" he retorted, plainly re-
senting my incredulous stare. "And
amt it fit and proper, seem ! hap
pen to own that doggoned school
house over there?"
/ meekly acknowledged that it
was. And with equal meekness !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-07

told him that was the new teacher
sent on from Toklutna.
'But you wasn't to turn up here
till Easter" he said testify. 1--WE
amt got nothin' ready for you"
showed him the Territorial Com
missioner's letter, which he held
close to his scanned old face, his
lips moving as he labored through
the undisputable message therein
contained.
"WeIl, you should've got of at
Wasilla," he complained, where
you could've found lodgin' until
things was ready"
"But I'm here" said with a
smile that was entirely forced. And
as he pushed back his wolfskin cap
and stood scratching an attenuated
forelock / quietly inquired: "Just
where is my SCHOOL,"
He studied me with a lack-luster
eye.
"You amt got no school," he pro-
claimed.
ssBut was sent here to teach"
commended, trying to keep my tenn
per.
"Sure you was sent here to teach, -
acknowledged the old-timer. ''But
it amt our fault we wasn't rugged
out with a moo schoolhouse this win
ter. Governments SO DANCED busy
with a heap O. highfalutin' plans for
this valley it amt got time to look
after our needs. Spends half-mil-
lion on that moo Injin school at Ju-
neau and lets us hillbillies scramble
for our book larnin' as best we can!''
"Then what am ! to dor" I asked.
feeling more interested in my own
immediate future than in the, mis-
takes Of governmental expenditure.
II guess you'll just have to siwash
it," he said, athe same as us old
timers did when we hit this valley -
"Just how viii I siwash it?" !
demanded.
by froggin' through as best you
can, the same as our circuit-ridin'
sky-pilot does, without meetin'-
place. We was figgerin' on you cir
culatin' round the valley homesteads
andladlin' out the book-larnin' where
it was most needed. Instead o. them
comm to you, you'll have to 60 to
them"
"why can't that old schooIhouse
be used?"
'She needs moo roof and moo
floor siIls," was the listless answer.
"And I'm DANCED II I'm goin' to dig
down for 'em."
s'Are you trying to tell me-"
quavered, that I'll have to go from
farm to farm, like mail carrier,
and give my lessons in a kitchen?''
You've guessed IT," he YEARLY
acceded. "Only you'll be plumb
lucky to be stretchin' your legs oui
ina warm kitchen. I've got . girl
over home right now. rarin' to gil
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-07


is to David and not to you. It is
Punch's immortal advice to the
young man about to marry.
Don't" You are going into this
partnership determined to destroy
David's bigness and confidence and
originality by long process of flea
bites; you care already for the opin-
ion and judgment of your friends
more than you care for him. Your
attitude is not loyal, protective, con-
fident; you are not looking beyond
these school-teaching days in a
small town to the days when he,
with all his crudeness and franlxness
and tactlessness will be moved on to
a better position. No, you've deter
mined to make a polished courtier
out Of him, a husband who does
everything Maude wants him to do,
lackey dancing about with chairs
and opening car doors and never
forgetting to remove his hat.
It's unfortunate that David didn't
have a mother during his small boy
hood, to train him in gentler man.
ners. The example of wife may
indeed change him miracHlously
but only if that wife makes him feel
that he is the one object of her
solicitude in the matter. Not to i'm
press her friends, not to save her
Embarrassment" not to spare her
old-maidy nerves, but because she
loves him, because she is close to
him in everything, and she likes to
receive from him the little atten-
tons that all women prize.
To take the attitude of teacher,
to guide, will destroy her marriage
sooner or later, for David is obvi-
ously the bigger-natured person Of
the two, and to have a swarm Of
gnats, in the shape Of gentle re-
proaches, sweet reminders, sensitive
tears and hurt suggestions buzzing
around his head from morning until
night will speedily disillusion him.
True Spirit Of Wifehood.
In one of Dickens stories there is
an incident of a country farmer and
his lass, who come to the bureau
for a wedding license. The man
cannot write and so makes his
mark; the girl makes her own mark
beside his. Later some friend re-
proaches her, reminding her that she
was well educated and can of course
sign her name. Eyes, ! know" says
the wife-to-be, "but the dear good
fellow hasn't had any schooling-rm
to help him get started, and didn't
want to shame him!"
That is the spirit of wifehood.
Wifehood has to be oneness or it
isn't anything at all. To be watch
ing a man nervously, exchanging
disturbed smiles with your friends,
trying to shush of your husbands
references to the fact that Mama
is in money difficulties or that frank
furters occasionally disagree with
certain stomachs may satisfy your
little inch-wide sense of propriety,
but it isn't marriage, and the woman
who feels that it is win be much hap
pier unwed.
Ninety-Seven Per Cent An Right.
If you go into it at all 60 into it
confidently and gloriously, willing to
put UP with 3 per cent of imperfec-
tons for the sake Of that 81 per cent
Of solid fineness and character and
achievement.
Some years ago a bride that I
knew asked four old friends in for
tea. They didn't know her husband
very well! they were surprised to
find that 'stea" was actually tea
and not cocktails and that he didn't
smoke, didn't like many of the things
they liked, and had a distinctly Swed-
ish accent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-07
Ask Me 4nother
Q A General Quiz

What IS q stirrup cup?

/. What Is stirrup cup?
2. Which Of the following canals
was the first to be constructed
Welland, Suez, or Panama?
8. What Roman emperor be-
slowed a consulship on his horse?
4. Which word in the English
language has the most meanings?
8. From what animal is most
catgut obtained?
8. What sorceress in mythology
changed men to swine?
z. When were the first dining
cars introduced by railroads?
8. War is compared with which
of the ancient gods?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-07
The AnsDers

/. A farewell drink.
2. Suez canal, cut in 1859-69.
8. Caligula.
4. The word "set" has more
meanings and more possible uses
than any other term in the English
language. In defining and describ-
ing it, the Oxford dictionary, for
example, employs 10000 words.
5. Sheep.
6. Gree.
z. The first railway dining car
was introduced on the Baltimore
& Ohio route in 1868.
3. Moloch "a god, worshiped
by several Semitic peoples). to
whom human sacrifices were Of
fered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-07
w N. u Service

school when the children are playing round
the Christmas tree. The school burns down.
Carol proves the heroine. saving the chill.
dren. The doctor orders her TO- bed.
The Ore LEFT Carol without clothes and
without definite plans.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
Says Bridges Is Communist Party Member

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April The Governments fifth witness in the Harry Bridges deportation hearing, testified the longshore leader on the Pacific Coast spoke for a committee at the California Communist Convention which was closed to everyone except Communist Party members.
 Sam Diner, who identified him self a former Communist now operating an apparel shop in San Rafael, said Bridges made a re- port on the San Francisco gener al maritime strike for the Com munist Trade Union Council at a Communist Party Convention in Fresno later. Diner said Bridges was and is now a member of the Communist Party.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
GERMANS CRACK ALLIED LINE ROLL TOWARD THEl;MOPYLAE
 WHERE BRITISH LAST STAND

UNDATED, April g (P)-Ger- many's blitzkrieg armies crack ed both ends of the Allied line ard stormed toward historic Ther mopylae, less than a hundred miles from Athens, capturing the Aegean coastal towns of Volos and Lamia as w.ll as Ioannina. IT. western Greece, Hitler's com mand said that Nazi columns had trapped Greek forces retreat ing from Albania.
 Fall Back to Mt. Olympus Sector
 The British middle east head quarters reported tcTsely that the British troops were falling back in the Mount Olympus sector in
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
GREEK ARMY OF EPIRUS SUR- RENDERED-KINC GEORGE AND
 GOVT. FLEE TO ISLE CRETE

UNDATED, April g (H) - Greece's army of Epirus surren- dered and King George fled from Ath-ns with his government, to the Isle of Crete.
 Annihilate British Rearguards
 Berlin reported that Hitler's blitzkrieg armies "annhilated9 British rearguards at Thermop- ylae and swept on through the pass. Thus, in 18 days of violsnt assault. the battlc of the Bal kans appeared all but ended in ar Allied debacle.
 25O,OOO Greeks Capitulate
 Nazi quarters in Berlin said that at least 250,OOO Greek troops capitulated internationally when they were caught in an Axis trap on ths retreat from Albania. The Germans said Nazi panzer colums
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23

plunging through Thermopylae, 100 miles from Athens are relent lessly pursuing British Expedi- tionary Forces on the retreat to the Hellenic capital
 Few of BEEF Will See Home
 With q rman Stuka dive bomb CTS reported to have destroyed seven ships totaling 3700O tons and damaged 12 others in Greez waters within the past 24 hour. Berlin spokesman express d doubt that few B E F soldiers in Greece would ever see home again. Hitler's command said the ships were chisfly transports which had aboard units of British troops fleeing from Greece. "Only good weather" can save the Brit ish, Nazi official asserted.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
u. Air Observer
 With British Is Killed in Africa

WASHINGTON, April % lzP)- Colonel Gerald Brewer, aged AT, U. S. military air observer, was killed in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, the War Department said "in an airplane accident" He was as signed as an observer with the Royal Air Force in the Middle East.
 The State Department said a cablegram was received by the American Legation at Cairo and related that the Colonel was kill ed Sunday at Fl Obeid, 25O miles southwest of Khartoum. No de tails were given.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
DiATSUOkA ASSERTS THtT US. SHOULD BIZ CONVINCED JA2AN'S
 INTENTIONS ARE PEACEFUL

TOKYO, April 9 lH) - Jap ans "three great achievements within six months should con vince the United States that her intentions are strictly peaceful, Foreign minister Matsuoka told neWspapermen on his return from conversations in Berlin, Rome and Moscow. H.. listed these achievements:
 The Three-poWer pact among
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
NAVY NOW RECRUITING BIG FORCES

WASHINGTON April 2l - Questioned concerning reports the Navy plannd d to recruit 15,0O0 Alaska fishermen as a pos sible means of relieving destroy CTS on duty on the Atlantic or elsewhere, the spokesman said the Navy Department has circul- ariz d all merchant seamen to an effort to build up both the reg ular Navy's enlisted strength and its reserves, but asserted he knew of no recruiting directed specifically to Alaska sailors or fishermen.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
US. War Department Over Hump In Production
Chief of Staff Declares War Dept. Over Hump

wheHTNCTON, April g lP)- Gara~s' Tsrshall, Chief of Staff, t9l7 'ao Snate Defense Invasti- eaHaa C-mrittee that the War Doa-rsment has gotten over the herne af.er two years of diff ce1..-z tn azzembing a fighting fore e~e +hr tremendous army 1 d1.1a-e1 IT, said he was high 1v Hl#a-a1 wi'h the organization aev' #7s7 I'd declared the a.~ -as inc highest morale l 6-t=e evar scen.'
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23

Germany. T.2'v 2 q Janao.
 The J2oa~s-e recognition of the Nankire regin-e as the basic government" of China.
 And the recently signed Soviet Japanese neutrality pact.
 However, in answer to a uues- tion whether Japan cont mplated q non-aggression pact with the United States he repied q don't know"
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
LONESOME MIR. SMITH

RANDOLPH FIELD, Tex. - Never befors in his B years of living, says Joe Smith, has he enjoyed such exclusiveness. He's the only Smith among 394 class mates training to be Army pilots.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
NewD efenSe Below Thessaly

A new defense lin;. is apparent ly being established in the rug ged Lokris Mountains below the flat plain of Thessaly. Lamia lies south of the Othrys mountains where it is believed that the Allies previously had decided to
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
V"mvT7TS TO HAVE
 C7FhRCg LFASE-LEND

-AoHTNCTON, April - Pr:si don Roosevelt placed Harry L. F~@Pins officially in charge of ~'7v~N a0ing and acquisition of v-@~ waterfalls for all countries b@r ~f'ting under the Lease-Lend Act.
 Deals with other countries v't;0h involve consideration for th foreign policy will be handl- ed by the State Department.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
HOSPITALS TO TEACH SHOCK TREATMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21 - Instructions on diagnosis and treatment of shell shock as we'll as guides for d tecting war neu- rosss have been added to San Francisco emergency hospitals guide books on orders of City Health Director pr. J. C. Geiger.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23

Eastern Greece and now have occupied a defense position south of Lamia" This may mean that the British are preparing to make a last ditch stand near Thermop- ylae Gap where 300 Spartans un- der King Leonidas held off an in vasion army led by the Persian king Xernes in 480 B. C.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
Block Main Greek Retreat Route

bIUCK TdIn UTttk htLFtdL hOutt
 The N9Zi command asserted that German panzer columns are sweeping westward across the Pindus Mountains to Iioannina and Effectively blocked the Greeks main route to retreat to the south.
 Mussolini's command said that Italian legionS were advancing on Greece along the entire AL banian front.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
make a stand.

TIT dKP SCdIlu.
 Italian dispatches pictured the 0~' ssh and Greek line as stretch - rom Pamia to Arta across z 2 upper middle of the Grecian n~" ;nsula. Arta lies 25 miles in- land from the Ionian Sea and 28 miles south of Ioannina.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
Guard For U. s. Office In London

LONDON, April l6 - The Unit ed States is reported as cOnsid- ering sending a detachment of Marines to guard the American
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23

Embassy here. ..... ...... ...... ............
 The Embassy operates with laree stafs cf military, naval and commercial slipping experts rho daily exchange sscrets with t1a British
 London has not even a police man on regular duty.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
p Get
M Grid
Awards

ANN ARBOR. Nov. 25.-Fritz
CrlSler. Michigan football coach.
today announced that 25 Wolverine
grldders have been awarded var
sity letters for their work during
the 1871 football season Just con-
cluded.
Among those honored were three
Detroit boys and three more who
played their high school football
Tor teams in the Detroit area
Davey Nelson. senior -tailback
Elmer Madar and Don Robinson
were the Detroit players who won
their letters, and Don Boor OF
Dearborn, julius Franks of Ham.
tramck and Paul White of River
Rouge were similarly rewarded
The complete list:
Madar. Robinson. Nerson. soor Franks
Whlte, George Ceithaml. Chicago: Leo Gun.
nlngnam. Revere, Mass Bob Flora Mus
kegon Bob ingalls,. Marblehead. Mass
JACK karwales Chicago; Reuben Kslto
sessemer Ted Kennedy Saginaw: Bot
kolesar Cleveland. Tom Kuzma Gary
Ind. John Lame Puritan. HAROLD Iockard,
Canton q. Bill Mellow. Flint Mervir
ireguiman. Lansing Joe Rogers Plymouth
Pit sharpe Lakewood o.. Rudy gmeia
Chicago; Bob Wesifau Ann Arhor. A
Wistert' Chicago; Marlin Fraumann. Pom
tiac.
Reserve lwsrds wen, 10 Ralph Amstutz
Oak Park III. Bob shemky Crystal Faiis
Chuck Kennedy. Vanwert, o.: George
Hildebrandt. Hamburg, ~. Y, and A
Thomas OF Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Quarterbsc TO Convene Again Dec. 70

Clarence Mum and Earl Martineau Michigan coaches
graduated Leahy and lauded the
football at Ann Abor Davey Nelson and Tom Kuzma Michigan
rs, spoke and given big hand "Smin " Davey
of the hits of the which, handled
mastery fashion by Harry Kpke AAmerica POSTMASTER
Among others who talked Bill Edwards coach Of the
Detroit Lions Walter o. Spike Briggs whom Kpke
Geogetowns head Michigan" Cawthorn Al HAWAI-
Michigan State; Johnny Gill Western Michigan Wick
Moenda, Fred Delano, Mike Peters and Joe Gembis.
Incidentally announced that the Times Quarter
backs will have big gathering December 90 prelude
the opening of the annual National
Association during the holidays More than 800 coaches
will be in Detroit at that time.
Chairman Kpke also called the attention of those nresnt
TO the Michigan Bust slated for g. and the University
of Detrots annual postseason gathering December
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Feather Champ
Is Suspended
international New. service Wire

PATERSON. n. j.. Nov. %
Chalky Wright. recognized as the
worlds featherweight champion in
New York, was suspended today
by the National Boxing Associa-
ton
Abe j. Greene, president Of the
y. b. A.. said the association acted
upon recommendation of Frank
Coskey, Connecticut athletic COM
missioner. Wright was suspended
in Connecticut for refusing TO
fight Bobby Ivy in Hartford after
Wright had agreed to the match.
The suspension also extends 10
Wrights manager, Eddie Walker
of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
LuiSetfi
Hurt us
s5' Loses
International News Service Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 25..-The
glory of being national A. A. u
basketball champions still belonged
to the Twentieth Century-FoS
five of Hollywood today by the
scant margin of three points and
a garrison finish in the finale OF
the golden jubilee tournament at
Madison Square Garden.
With less than three minutes to
play and the score tied 1888, Carl
Knowles dropped shot that put
the film five ahead. and they went
on to beat the Phillips SO Oilers
of Bartelsville, Okla. AZ to 80
Hank Luisetti, Phillips ace, was
removed from the game with a
torn cartilage in his knee.
Ohrbach A. A. beat Roanoke,
Va, LegionnaireS, 80 to 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

Benders had been approached
by bowl representatives.
Jay tBif3 Lee, retiring
president, conducted the most
successful meeting ever held by
the club and paid tribute for
the fourishing condition of the
organization. Malcolm +. Ka-
naus is the new president.
Other new officers include John
Breen, vice president; Theodore
Feldman, secretary: Marcellus
Verbiest, treasurer, and Howard
F. Beechinor, Gil Shaffer, Art
Cronin and George Hanlon,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
This Hockey
System Works
Scoring Defensemen
Win for Paris Six
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

Defensemen who can carry the
puck and score have featured Art
McDermott'S clubs ever since his
start as A coach and manager ir
the Michigan-Ontario II key
League almost decade ago.
His defensemcn are up front anc
in the hair of the opposition sc
much the other clubs often prob
ably wonder if they aren't stacked
up against a team which always
has five forwards on the ice.
This system featuring rushing
defenSemen certainly has produced
results through all these years
Just as it did again last night al
Olympia when Paris, McDermott' 5
newest entry defeated Mansfield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
100000 10 Watch
Prep E|evens
International News Service Wire

CHICAGO, Nov. %. - Though
Chicagoans don't turn up their
noses at college football, they
seem TO prefer their servings OF
gridiron fun cooked high school
style.
AS in other years. the annual
battle for the city high school grid
championship will outdraw any
college game in the Midwest this
Saturday, when a crowd of about
100000 will Jam Soldier Field for
the title contest between Tilden
Tech, public school champion, and
st. Leo. Catholic champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
TURF BITS
Bowie Meet
Big Success
International News service wire

BOWIE. Md. Nov. % The
racing season at Bowie this year,
according to track officials, is eX-
pected 10 he the most successful
in the history of the track
Wagering is up % per cent. and
attendance has shown equally i'm
pressive gains.
Bowie closes Saturday. marking
the finale Of the season in the
East. and the turf gentry will
swing southwark 10 New Orleans
and Miami or westward to Cali
fornia. with a few remaining in
this section for the Charles Town
Sset in West Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

with ability and spirit. They
just wouldn't be beaten"
Leahy also paid tribute TO
HEARTILY Hunk Anderson, for
mer. Irish coach under whom
Leahy played as a lineman at
South Bend, and Milt Piepul,
both Of whom were present at
the alumni gathering. Among
others present who were intro
iuced were Tommy Sheehan,
former golf star at Notre Dame;
Charley Gehringer, K. J. Dore,
Jack Moore, DR.. Harvey Brown,
captain of the 1923 football
team; Fred Carideo, Art Cronin,
former Texas Tech coach; Tom
tenant-Governer Frank Murphy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
10TH FOR HIRSCH

BOWIE. Md, Nov 25.--CINS)-
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs mad his one
hundreth and sixteenth winner to-
day in the 1911 racing season.
Jacobs trained Phil Bieber' S
Maechance which yesterday came
home first in the Chicoteague
Handicap al Bowie and paid SlS.7C
for two. The son of Chance Shot
pounded over the six furlongs in
1:13. six lengths ahead of II. l.
Captains favored Straight Lead
E. c. Eastwood's Sack was third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

trustees David Van Wallace named honorary
trustee.
Times gathering-which guests
in the greatest rally in the history Of the uarterback Leay
his first tribute Of the day TO his Noe Dame foobaers said
that they got what they deserved undeeated
He tremendous hand when he mentioned the Michigan
Noe Dame be played at South Bend Autumn.
ut will be pleasure and privilege for play Mich
igan the popular Notre Dame declared promise
you II will be we'll played and of the cleanes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
COLLECT THREE GOALS

The winners quartet Of defense
men, three Of whom have been
with McDermott since 1888, col
lected three goals and three assists
last night. The veterans Yves
LampSa and Joe Elenich and Sam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Fight Results
BY International New, Service

ny '"'tTHH'I"""I NtWs HffNI'F
A. Toronto. Ont T Dave CasiillouN, 1886
Montreal retained Canadian welterweigni
title by decision over Sammy Jones las,
Vancouver. ". G. (i0l.
~ Newark y. Chief Crazy Horse,
i37 Los Angeles. defeated Lou Fortuna
l35. Philadelphia 81. Charley Wright
isa Newark. outpointed Cleve Bailey $50
Philadelphia Isi.
At New York Francisco Montanari 14B
New York. decisioped Tony FerrAra,- i44,
Mount Vernon. " Y (s1.
Al Perth Amboy. n Steve Hostak
ISIS Newark, ". j. defeated Billy Grant
Il57. Orange, ". J, lsl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Gum Pays His Way

Bill Dudley, Virginia's backfield
star, is working his way through
college by distributing chewing
gum samples.