davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

FL problema de los ninos 81
que siendo a~ngustioso. La cast
totalidad de los ninos fu6 trans
ferida a Rivesaltes; su numero
alcanza a 5000. La question de
su ensenanza es grave. Los me-
dios son primitivos. Los macs
tros r~eclutados entire los inter-
nados. M. Jean-Faure. prefiere
yer los ninos instruidos por pc
dagogos franceses.
A principles de verano habla
mas de 5000 ninos. Ahora que
dan mas de 1000, de los cuales
800 estan en- edad escolar y 400
en- edad de Kindergarten. Aun
que todos los ninos son transfer
dos a Rivesaltes quedan en- los
campos j6venes de 10 a IS amos
cuyo estado fiSicO es particular
mente malo.
Otro prOblema que adquiere
cada vez mas importancia es la
organization de grupos de ira
bajadores extranjero. Estas for
maciones no dependen del Minis
terio del Interior sino del Conf
sariado de la Lucha contra la
desocupaci6n. Cuenta cada CRU
DO con unos 250 hombres y son
dirigidos por oficiales general
mente alsaciaons que hablan el
aleman).
Los trabajadores extranjeros
sereclutan entire los antiques
hOmbrs de prestigio y hOmbres
titles de los campOs, las dos ca
tegorias mas O menos volunta-
rias. Els de notar que los extran-
jeroS que han servido como vO-
~luntarios en- Ell ejercito frances
O ex-ejercitos aliados (Pol. Che
COS, etc. son-en virtud de cir
cular de Darlan de 6/7/1941-
libres de servicio en- los Trab.
Ext. pues son provistos de certi-
ficados de trabajo; 10 mismo Sc
concede a sus parientes inme-
diatos. Sus familias perciben
Quotas especiales Ola esposa Z
fl, los ninos 1850. Sc les pro-
wee de un Servicio social espe-
cial dirigido pOr M. Gilbert Le-
sage. A fin de verano su numerO
sc calculaba en- cerca de $4,000,
que no cesa de disminuir consi-
derablemente enviandose contin
genteS cada vez mas numerosos
a la IONA ocupada. La tendencia
manifesto eS retirar de los cam
pos a todos los hOmbres validos
y transferirlos a las formacio-
mes de Trab. Ext. asi como tam
bien en- los "indeSeables" en- las
ciudades.
Primitivamente los Trab. Ext.
Sc a~grupaban en- nacionalida-
dies: alemanes, polacos, checos,
'belgas, luxemburgueses y-los
mas numerosos-espanoles. Re
cientemente Sc ha procedido a
la differentiation racial, creando
en- cada grupo secciones de arios
La gaceta., 1942-06-10
Ell TEMPO

Lguvias para "a tarde 3 Ia no
che de hoy. Temperature mini
ma, en- horas de la manana, 76
grades.
La gaceta., 1942-06-10
GOT DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

If you've got a date with the girl friend. or
a business appointment, play smart and tahe
the proper precaution to see that your b1e1h
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, moth,
ing is so inexcusable and so offensive .A9f
~negleO1sd case Of halitosis tbad BREATH. b..
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Listerine Antiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer, less likely to offend. Moge
cases of halitosis, say some authorities, ere
due to the fermentation of tiny food psrticlsa
in the mouth, although some cases may be
due to systemic disorders. Against the toy
mer condition, Listerine Antiseptic works
wonders because It first halts the fermsnA-
ton and then overcomes the odoxs II sausaG.
Don't forget to use it. ItF the first aid n
thousands Of popular and successful people
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath SOsstse
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
UNEMPLOYED COMPENSATION
IN MARYLAND

Benefits paid by the Maryland
Unemployment Compensation Board
shrank to $1O9,269 in the month of
November. This is the lowest ever
recorded. Next lowest was October
with $142,374, while the figure for
November, 1941, was $2S9,242.
In the first year of benefit pay
ments to the unemployed in Mary
land (193S) the record for single
month was made by March, when
the aggregate was $1,666,40S. The
total for the calendar year was $780,
1887, which was in excess of the
collections of the Board for 1885
and 1897 combined. The system was
started with contribution rate low
er than is now required. The benefits
paid in November, 1888, amounted
to $566,664.
New benefit claims received by the
Board continue to decrease, the ag-
gregate for the four calendar weeks
ending in November being only 936,
the minimum to date for such a
period. In the corresponding period
Of last year the total was 3,402. Re-
newed claims in the November per-
iod stopped at fO,s7e; last year they
amounted to 29,047.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
WOODLAND

Mrs. Wilmer Brown and Shirley,
Oxford, were Wednesday to Sunday
guests at the Edmund Brown home.
Mrs. Walter Todd and Miss Mil
bred were in Baltimore Friday,
shopping.
Miss Bruna Abrahams of Amber,
Pa, spent her Thanksgiving holiday
at home,
Miss Elizabeth Tyson was at her
brother, Harold's, Thursday to
Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, State
Teachers College, Towson, was
home Friday to Sunday.
Arthur Jackson and James Meek
left for camp, Monday.
Mrs. Francis Bitner and Mrs. Will
mer Brown spent Friday in Will
mington.
The Misses Abrahams were in
Baltimore Saturday.
Roger Charsha, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wrightson Charsha, who en-
listed in the Navy is at the Great
Lakes Training Station He phoned
home Sunday night, said it was
showing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Marshall,
Bobbie, Joseph and Joyce visited
his aunt, Miss Ida l.. Thompson at
the Home of Incurables in Balti-
more, Thanksgiving.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
NATIONAL SPEED LAW
DISCUSSED

A national speed law limiting the
overall speed of motor vehicles af-
ter the war is discussed as a posi-
bility by keystone Motorist.
Pointing out that the nation now
has for the first time a uniform
maximum speed limit, fixed by ma
tional authority as a wartime tire
conservation measure, an editorial
in the Motorist asks:
"Will we revert to the old GUS
toms of state controlled speed rates.
as variable as legislative viewpoints
--or is there likely to be constituted
an overall authority which will de-
cree the speed at which we may
drive under all conditions in all
states?"
We all know that accidents have
declined since rationing began, but
that's plain arithmetic. There would
be no highway accidents at all If
there were no vehicles. What nobody
knows at this time is whether uni
form maximum speed of 35 M.P.H.
will have an appreciable effect on
accident reduction.
SIN succeeding months the high
way accident record of the nation
will be subject to scrutiny by safety
engineers. Every factor will be taken
into consideration, and il on the
basis of miles driven at the lower
speed the record shows national
trend toward fewer accidents, we
may expect determined effort to
continue lower speeds in the entire
country after the war.
"This much is certain, right now:
Uniformity in traffic regulations is
greatly to be desired and If the wal
regulations on speed afford yard
stick for future planning, the 3d.
nile experiment will have served a
double purpose.
"We never could see any sense In
the multiplicity of speed regula-
ions"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Apple Sauce

80 Gallons fresh sweet cider, 5
bushels cut apples, rs lbs. sugar.
A big copper kettle to cook it in and
about two days work and you will
have what the Ration Board informs
is not apple butter in the common
meaning of the term but conglom-
Grafton more like apple-sauce. Well,
call it what you will, we think it is
pretty good and are glad to know
that we can get sugar to make it.
This amount will make rs gallons
if you catch it when it is boiled
down to that amount, if it boils a
little longer it makes a sitter
spread. The point is the Ration
Board has said that sugar can be OBJ
tanned for using apples thus (if they
aren't all spoiled by this time) if
your canning sugar is used up in the
manner prescribed and you SO report
when applying for more. If your re-
ceipt is different you can probably
adapt it. Some like spice and more
sugar but the sweet cider takes the
place of both. Smaller quantities in
the same proportion can be made
on the stove or better still in the
oven.
Cheap apples still are available
but they won't last long.
B. Balderston
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE By
PASTOR BICKING

Rev. J. R. Bicking preached Sun
day morning from the text, HE that
Judgeth me is the Lord. The Mems
Quartet, Messrs, Edwin L. Haines,
Claude c. Buck, Wilson Ewing, AL
lie McNamee sang, 'It Is Well With
My Soul". Junior League at $3.50
P. M. At the evening service the
M. Y. F. had charge of the first half
hour, Miss Dorothy Fisher, presid-
ing Four of the officers gave talks
on Bible heroes. Rev. Bicking led in
prayer. The Junior Choir sang 1.-THE
Church in the Wildwood. Rev. ]. r..
Bicking then gave his fine illustrated
lecture, SIN His Steps" Everyone
present enjoyed the lecture, which
had been prepared with much care.
The illuminated picture was painted
on a background ten feet long and
four feet high, the Pastor giving his
address while painting the picture.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Hum
phrey of Danville, Pa, will give his
we'll known lecture, ut / Were
Twenty-one Again. Everyone urged
to be present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN
SERVICE

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service held their November meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Ann Haines
and Miss Elizabeth Stephens, in the
nature of a Birthday Party, the
Society being two years old. Mrs.
Ella Cooney was Leader of Devo-
lions. Singing, Come Ye Thankful
People, Come. Scripture Reading,
Psalm, go. Prayer by Mrs. Mary ".
Garvin, Reading, Miss Elizabeth
Stephens. 1.-THE Food We Are Not
Eating. Duet, Mrs. ]. r. Bicking
and Mrs. Evelyn Robertson, Garry
Me Back to Calverys Mountain.
The minutes were read and approx
ed, Mrs. Ann Haines, presiding. The
4th Thursday in the month announc-
ed as the meeting times for the
Society Plans were made for the
Dinner for the Eastern Farmers
Exchange Group, Wednesday Dec.
2; for the Annual Christmas Party
Dec. 16, in the Church dining room
at 1890 o'clock. The Treasurer gave
her report, with good balance in
the treasury The usual gifts will be
given to the Silver Cross Home. A
nominating Committee was appoint
ed to report for election of officers
at next meeting, Mrs. Jean Shep-
herd, Mrs. Boyd Etter, Miss A. Mabel
Reynolds.
The Program was in charge of
Mrs. Ruth Ewing. Singing of Amer
lea, by groups. Solo, Mrs. R. G.. Dod-
son, Medley of Southern Songs.
Singing, Faith of Our Fathers"
Male Quartet, Messrs. Bates, Ewing,
Reynolds and Dix Now the Day Is
Over, 1--WE Gather Together. The
rest of the evening was spent in
games Refreshments of cocoa and
cookies were served
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
PALMER SHOES AND FEWER
OF THEM

Americans wiwll be adequately
shod for the duration, but they will
get along with palmer shoes and
fewer of them.
This was the prediction of lead
srs of the shoe industry meeting
at the National Shoe Fair in Chi
cago. This is the solution of an in
dustry which, faced with material
shortages, production problems. and
manpower, must meet
tremendous military demands and
at the same time must also fulfill
civilian needs.
The military forces will continue
to get increasing supplies of shoes
and boots and will get wide range
of styles which include parachute
boots, aviators boots, all types OF
hiking boots and regular uniform
oxfords. While this is going on
there will be fewer shoes for civil
lians and there will be fewer styles,
but manufacturers promise that
there will be enough to take care
of all needs. The vast majority are
of the opinion that rationing OF
shoes, at least for 1943, will be un-
necessary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
OPERATORS OF GAS STATIONS
ACCUSED

Twenty-three Maryland gasoline
station operators have been charged
with fagrantt violations of gasoline
rationing regulations and will be
given administrative hearing to
determine whether they should be
deprived of all future rations, Cor
nelius P. Mundy. enforcement at
torney for the State Office of Price
Administration, announces.
The operators, he said, were de-
tected violating the rationing law
during a three-day investigation
November Is, 16 and IL. which was
conducted to halt illegal traffic in
s gasoline coupons.
The operators are charged with
accepting gasoline coupons before
they were due in the sale of gaso-
line. with selling gasoline for de-
tached coupons. with selling gaso-
line without requiring coupons, and
with selling gasolinee to motorists
who gave 8 coupons in exchange
without right 70 thoas coupons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Output Of All
Cardners In 1912

A RECORD OUTPUT of more
than 3a million bushels of garden
vegetables and small fruits will be
produced this year by All Club
members throughout the nation, in
response to the Governments call
for super-production of these food
stuffs to meet war needs This out
nut is an increase of 60 percent over
last years production by the club
sters.
Roundly $4,000 members par
ticipated in the 1912 National All
Victory Garden contest conducted in
cooperation with the Extension Ser
vice, in which Sears Roebuck pro-
vided awards consisting chiefly OF
u. S. War Savings Bonds. This also
is an all-time high enrolment in the
All gardening project, and shows
how vital All production is to the
war effort in this as in all lines.
County winners in this competi-
ton received gold-filled medals, and
four representatives of each States
blue award group were awarded a
$25 War Savings Bond. One of the
latter will be considered in selecting
sectional and national winners. ALI
expense trips to the 21st National
All Club Congress in Chicago, Nov.
29-Dec. g., were awarded to the
twc-highest scoring participants in
each Of the four extension sections,
who also received 500 War
Savings Bond apiece.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Deducting Ceiling Price
On Extra Tires

Z Uncle Sam, is deducting the cost
4 of repairs from the ceiling price"
4, he is paying motorists for their ex-
ira tires.
Thousands of motorists learned
this for the first time, Keystone
Automobile Club says, when they
received checks from the Defense
Supplies Corporation. Many more
thousands will have the same exper-
fence when the great volume OF
tires turned in during the last week
are appraised and paid for by the
Government, the Cub predicts.
Very little advance notice OF this
.repair' item was contained in OPA
press releases, statement by the
Club declares, which accounts for
the disappointment of motorists IN
the size of their checks or the num-
Der of Defense Stamps, depending
on their choice of payment. How
ever, the item was mentioned,
though not unduly emphasized.
Motorists who have expressed
ACCOMPLISHMENT over the repair deduc-
ton are politely told by the govern
.ment agency to read the receipt they
signed when the tires were turned
over to the Railway Express Agency.
The receipt reads:
"In the event the government ap-
praiser determines that the CLASH
fication indicated in the marginal
description is other than as stated,
or that repairs are necessary to place
such tires or tubes in disable condl-
ton, l agree to accept such apprais-
er's determination and to the deduc-
ton of such repair costs from such
maximum prices.
It is the Clubs understanding
that. the tires will be resold to ellg-
ible buyers for the ceiling price
Thus, the motorist who turns them
in pays to make them disable for an
eligible motorist, who may turn out
to be himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
ROWLANDSVILLE

Mrs. HIRAM Crothers and Miss
ADELAIDE Crothers were Wilmington
shoppers on Saturday.
Mr.. Ralph Hostetter spent the
weekend with his home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durigg, OF
West Nottingham, and Miss Eva
and Miss Iva Cowley, of Washing
ton, Pa, called on Mrs. Mary Cooney
on Thanksgiving Day at the H. w.
Taylor's.
Captain Lee Bannister called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Taylor on
Tuesday evening last; also Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Dempsey.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Crothers,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dempsey and Mr..
and Mrs. william Dempsey, of Bal
timore, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. HIRAM Crothers on
Thanksgiving Day.
Ralph L. Taylor is stationed at
Foster Fields, Texas, for three
months.
Mrs. Amy Deckman and Mrs. Ray
Bowen called on Lowell Bowen and
family on Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dempsey at
tended the wedding of Charles Mar.
vel and Lillian Paxton on Saturday
night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
OCTOBER TRAFFIC DEATHS
LOWEST In YEARS

Reports of the Governors Mary
land Traffic Safety Commission for
October show 800 reduction in
deaths from 1941, the lowest Oc-
tober fatality record in the past
three years, Governor Herbert r.
O'Conor made public at Annapolis.
At the same time he announced
that the 10 month record of fatal
tiles to October 31st, showed liz
less deaths in the State than for the
same period in 1941, total of 379
as compared to 491.
Unquestionably, the members OF
the Governors Traffic Safety Com
mittee feel, the Victory Speed Limit
of 35 miles an hour has contributed
largely to this saving of lives. How
ever, the Commission stresses the
fact that many people still are fail
ing to govern themselves by this
new Victory speed limit and are
thereby failing to do their part not
only in the saving of lives, but in
the conservation of rubber, gasoline
and automobiles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Noted Lecturer At
James Church

On Sunday evening at James Meth
odist Church, the Rev. G. w. Hum
phreys, noted lecturere will give his
lecture on IF / were twenty-one
again.. DR.. Humphreys was educat-
ed at Nottingham Academy and Ok
ford University in England, and
was the only American minister who
was granted an audience with the
present King and Queen of England
when they visited the United States
a few years ago.
DR.. Humphreys lectured in many
cities on Ben Hur" and Washing
ton and Lincoln, the two great
Americans, and the lecture which
will be given here.
DIR. Humphreys at one time was
pastor of the first Methodist church
in Lancaster, and has been pastor
of Asbury Church in Salisbury. AT
present he is pastor of the Methodist
Church at Danville Pa. The evenings
lecture will be preceded by pro-
gram given by the M. Y. F. from
1880 to o'clock.
All are welcome and invited to
hear this speaker Sunday evening.
Only a freewill offering will be tax
en- during the service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
ANOTHER CECIL COUNTY LAND
MARK HAS NEW OWNERS

The farm of the late James H.
Evans in the Sixth District, Cecil
Co., Md, near Spready Oak. has
been sold to FRANK L. Foots and
Thomas X. hankins of Florida, VINO
take possession of the main part OF
the farm, lying on the north size OF
U. S. Route /, and all of the farm
buildings, including the attractive
old stone dwelling. The tract or land
OF about 40 acres lying on the south
side of U. s.. Route /, was sold to
Fred Stemple of Hartford Co., who
it is understood, will erect dwell
ing and other buildings on same.
Both OF these sales were negotiated
by Wheeler & Grier, Realtors, thru
their Darlington, Md, office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
OPEN SEASON ON DEER

The Virginia Whitehall deer has
increased greatly during the past
few years in Maryland, however, the
majority of hunting for this species
of big game is in Garrett, Allegany
and Washington Counties. The oper
season as provided by law is the frs
Monday in December, namely, De
cember z continuing six co. days
closing Saturday, December IL. The
Game and Inland Fish Commission
at it's semi-annual meeting on July
80, 1912, adopted unanimously the
following regulation for the taking
of deer:
sit shall be unlawful for any per
son to skin, cut up in sections OF re
move the head of any deer in woods
or field or building or any other
place until said deer has been exam
ined by Deputy Game Warden.
''It shall be unlawful for any per
son to have any illegal deer or any
part or parts thereof in possession
at any time.
me penalty lot VlolatioH Oh any
part of this regulation is not les.
than Ten Dollars nor more than One
Hundred Dollars for each and every
offense.
The law requires every person
killing an elk or deer found in wilt
state shall within twenty-four hours
write the State Game Warden giving
name, address, hunters license mum
Der, county and location where sale
elk or deer was killed and weight o.
same If possible, number Of points t
the antler, since the law provides i
to be unlawful to kill any deer ex
cept a male (buck) having two o.
more points to one antler.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
CoLORA

Street =. Riley and sister Mrs.
Samuel w. Fitzgerald and daugh-
ters, Helen and Lois were shoppers
in Philadelphia last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Murray OF
Cranston Heights, Wilmington, en-
tertained at their annual dinner
Thanksgiving Day. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grey,
Miss Eva Murray, Mr.. William G.
Murray and Mr.. Thomas Dugan.
Miss Betty Murray, Washington
d. c.. was unable to attend owing
to Government duties
Little Miss Mary Louise Coulson,
Wilmington, is spending some time
with relatives at Accomac, Virginia.
Mrs. Grier Murray, of Cranston
Heights, Wilmington, on Tuesday
evening, December LIST, entertained
Missionary Auxiliary of Elsmere
Presbyterian Church at her home
Mrs. Clarence Hoffman wife of the
Pastor. A returned Missionary from
Korea was the guest speaker.
A new floor has been laid in Mt
Pleasant Methodist church.
Mrs. Annie B. Pierce, Colora, en-
joyed Thanksgiving with relatives
in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon H. Gallaher
Lyndalia, Newport, Del, visited the
S. w. Fitzgeralds and Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Riley, Sunday.
Mrs. Marjorie Culley, of New
Bridge, was visitor the past week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Virgins.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Murray, Wilmington, Sunday
November oath. The little one has
been named Nelson Blair.
Joseph Virgins, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs Harry Virgins of this town
has been called to the Army and ex
poets to leave December 9th. He
has two brothers who have been IL
the Army for some time. Joseph ha6
been employed in defense work al
Elkton for quite awhile. He ant
his family have been living at Ell
Mills
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Susquehanna Hotel
Destroyed

The Susquehanna Hotel, at Havre
de Grace, a stucco type structure
damned with war workers crowded
into that industrial area, was de-
stroyed by fire Friday night. Unof-
fetal estimates placed the loss as
high as $4,000.
No casualties were reported. The
three Havre de Grace fire compan-
les fought a losing battle against
the blaze which, first reports said,
apparently started on the third floor.
The structure was about two years
old, contained about 80 rooms and
was owned by w. j. Bolts.
During the hotel fire a blaze broke
out at the Hartford Lunch in anoth-
err section of town and one piece OF
apparatus had to be withdrawn tenn
porarily.
The fire was reported to be the
largest in Havre de Grace since the
Hotel Bayou was destroyed in 1929
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS FUNDS
DISTRIBUTED

Checks have been mailed by banks
in Cecil County to persons having
Christmas Savings Funds in those
institutions. This year the amount
reached the sum of $137, 375.1O. The
amounts in various banks were:
Elkton Banking & Trust Co.,
$78,500; Peoples Bank, Elkton,
$13,37O.70; Perryville bank, $17,-
437.25; North East bank, $12,395-
40; Cecil bank, Port Deposit,
$8,S50.0O; Rising Sun National
bank, $6,821.75. Total, $137,375.10.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
DEATHS
MRS. sALLTE PURNELL

The uneral of Mrs. Sallie Nevada
Purnell, 65 years old, wife of Harry
H. Purnell, of Elkton, who for many
years was assistant freight agent
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany in Elkton, was held from Pip
pine Funeral Home, Elkton, with
interment in Elkton cemetery. The
Rev. DR.. ]. w. Atkinson, rector Of
Trinity p. E. Church, officiated.
Besides her husband, she is sur
viyed by one brother, Frank Sterl-
ing, Elkton.