davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
BRIDGES, MONROE
SOCIAL FRIENDS

Concord. N. H., May 4.--(UP)
S. Sen. Styles Bridges, r., N. H.,
said today he has known the mys-
FERROUS John P. Monroe on a
largely social basis for more than
year.
Monroe refused to testify last week
before a House subcommittee in
vestigating war brokers. 1t was dis
closed In Washington yesterday that
Monroe frequently invited high
government officials to his home and
once wangled an acceptance from
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox
through the use of Bridges name.
Bridges said he had been at Mon
roe's home for dinner a few times
and the persons attending included
members of Congress, government
officials, foreign dignitaries. Army
and Navy officers and representa-
tives of the press.
"My contacts with Monroe have
been largely social" Bridges said,
adding that he did not know what
AasnRaAla AaAsineSs Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
Hand Lotion Provides
Ivy-Poison Immunity
u. s. Navy photo from NEA.

Prevention is far and above the
major measure to be considered
in controlling poison ivy. 1t Is
best to avoid the plant altogether,
or to prepare for contact with 1t
in advance. 1t is important to
learn how to recognize the three
ragged-leaf character of the plant
in order that if exposure does
take place, the irritating material
may be quickly and carefully
washed off the skin before it has
time to start trouble.
A thorough washing with soap
and water can accomplish good
deal in the way of prevention,
but real protection may be
achieved in advance Of exposure
by applying to the exposed skin
an application of 10 per cent sodium
perborate in base Of vanishing
cream. After such an application,
the leaves of the poison ivy may
be handled with impunity; and
farmers, gardeners, and others
who must come in contact with
the plant should find this pro-
cedure very helpful.
NO QUICK CURE
: After the eruption has once de-
veloped, there is no really mirac-
ulous cure available. The best
results are obtained by wise Sc
lection of agents capable of drying
the irritated skin-one of the best
of these being potassium perman-
ganate. Once the bliSters have
disappeared, grease may be
used to soften the skin, but the
chemical irritant of poison ivy is
soluble i'll oil, and the premature
use of ointments may spread the
eruption.
Opinion still varies as to the
efficacy of taking the extracts of
poison ivy by injection or by
mouth for either the prevention
or treatment of the disease al
though many excellent results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
GOVERNOR VETOES
WILLIAMSON BILL
Baldwin Opposes General
Assembly's Action Re-
storing Forfeited Rights

Hartford, Conn, May 4-UP)-
Governor Baldwin sent another
veto message to the legislature to-
day, disappearing Of the General
ASsembly's action In restoring the
forfeited rights of second defend
ant in the notorious Waterbury
municipal graft scandal.
The veto concerned the rights of
Charles f. Williamson, Darien, for
mer Fairfield county Republican
leader and state central committee
man, who was associated with
Harry E. Mackenzie, Bethel, in q
legislative lobby in behalf of the
City of Waterbury during the 1885
and 1886 sessions.
Last week Governor Baldwin We
toed the Mackenzie bill. The
House failed to override the veto,
and Mackenzie requested that the
bill lbe abandoned when 1t came be-
fore the House today on reconsid-
Grafton action.
In view of the Mackenzie situa-
ton, the Williamson bill was ex-
pected to be dlsapproved without
protest.
Two other bills, concerning the
rights of other Waterbury defend
ants-John H. Crary and Thomas
F. Shannahan-probably will be
vetoed.
Governor Baldwin said last week
that the legislature was too hasty
in restoring Mackenzie's rights,
and that he considered the action
as against sound public policy"
The legislature, with only month
remaining of its 1943 session, was
expected today to take up a bill to
suspend the 100000 a year state
aid road grants to towns.
The suspension would be effective
for two years, and the money would
be turned over to another fund set
aside for the construction OF hard
surfaced roads In rural districts.
There was a possibility the House
might delay consideration on this
measure for few days to permit
Republican caucus to further dis
cuSS 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DoNNELLY

I cries that will appeal to the solid
heart of the American public long
after the more sensational have had
their Sordid day and hmped away.
The story of George M. Conan Is
the story of real American Yankee
Doodle Dandy, the story of bras
sy, impish boy who lifted himself
by a stout pair of -bootstraps" to a
position of dignity and consequence
in America.
Mr.. Cohan for years served as
President OF the Catholic Actors
Guild. He was always a credit to
his Church and his life both private
and theatrical reflected keen APP
probation Of the Catholic Faith his
father and mother had guarded well
in their hectic theatrical life and
handed on unsu1lied to their Illus
trious son.
1t is to be regretted that there Is
a common and erroneous notion
among many that there was one
sorry spot in the life of George M.
Cohan. Rumor has it that his first
marriage was attempted without re-
gard for the Church's law on mar
riage and resulted in Mr.. Cohan's
accommodation from the Church.
But fortunately this is untrue and
we were happy to see it denied with
some weight in the April number of
The Queens Work. According to
the editor: "Cohan married Ethel
Levy, a Jewess, with what he
thought was correct dispenSation.
Miss Levy of those days said that
she was a Protestant and not a
Jewess. The dispensation given was
in consequence incorrect, and when
later on the marriage was a failure,
the mistake in the dispensation was
discovered and the annulment was
simple"
The marriage of course was in
valid from the beginning and
though Mr. Cohan in good faith in
tended that 1t should be valid, the
dispensation granted did not cover
a non-baptized person.
"THE CALL BOARD"
George M. Cohan's last words on
the theater we're typical of Cohan's
life. Shortly before he died last
year the Catholic Actors Guild was
getting out souvenir program and
Mr. Cohan was asked to write an
article for it. 1.-THE Call Board"
the organ of the Guild published it
in the February number.
Mr.. Conan was asked to write
about six or seven hundred words
on the theater. But, as might have
been expected, Mr.. Cohan wrote
eight hundred words protesting that
he could not write an article of six
hundred words. In the course of it
he criticizes the theater's new day
in some sentences worth quoting.
"Since we are on the subject of
words" he wrote, "have you heard
some of the current Broadway
plays? Oh, man! Them is words,
them Is. Bar-room conversation is
like prayer meeting compared with
some of the dialogue In some Of the
present-day stage productions {. I
have talked with several Of the play
wrights and to some of the produc-
ing managers about all this unneces-
sary profanity being slung at the
theater going public, but it is all
waste of words to get them to elm
mate these objectionable words"
JUST COMPLAINT
There is another word that some
guy has coined here Of late that
gets on my nerves when hear it
'corny' that's the baby. Anything
at all that hasn't to do with West
SIND Street night life is absolutely
corny to the smart alexis in their
ready-made dinner suits (two pair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
NO CYCLISTS ON
FATALITY LIST
snake Safety a Habit"
Urged State Motor We
hicIe Commissioner

No bicyclists have been killed by
automobiles in Connecticut SO far
this year, Motor Vehicles Commits
sioner John T. Mccarthy pointed
out in a bulletin today in which he
urged Spring bicycliSts" to make
safety a habit" when cycling in the
streets and highways Of the state.
There are, of course, fewer cars
on the road due to wartime travel
restrictions" the commissioner said,
"but the states accident rate indi-
Gates that safe driving has waned
rather than increased under present
conditions. 1t behooves the bicy-
clist to keep safe bicycling rules
constantly in mind"
During all of last year, according
to the bulletin five bicyclists were
struck and killed and 252 injured
by automobiles in Connecticut. OF
those killed, four were children and
of those injured, 1874 were children.
Child bicyclists predominant"
Commissioner Mccarthy said, land
because they are children with i'm
mature judgment and little realiza-
ton of the dangers that threaten
them they are apt to be reckless.
"They should be instructed again
and again in safe cycling rules and
should be warned particularly
against darting out of driveways
and into intersections. On the
other hand, 1t is a drivers response
bility to be prepared for any sud-
den action on the part of the child
bicyclist.
"An important rule for all bicy-
clists, child and adult is: Keep to
the right, ride single file, and don't
change your course of travel with
out looking behind you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

of pants. These are the birds
who call saloon, that will not
permit women to stand at the bar,
"a corny Jointly A mother song is
'mush' but some rotten little dirty
of:-color ditty sung by well-mani-
cured, highly perfumed, effeminate
guy with black velvet hair is a
wow
Yes they pull some funny words
on us these days, and if you don't
keep up with their lingo and their
utter disregard and contempt with
anything that has to do with yes
terday you're corny. Gosh, how
hate that word! Well dare say that
the Greeks had a word well suited
for the kind of a guy am talking
about, but I've got word for him
too, but wouldn't dare say it right
now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

The skin eruption caused by
poison ivy usually appears at the
site of contact with the plant, and
is often identifable as such. The
essential oleoresin secreted by the
ivy may also contaminate clothing
and other objects, which may
serve as secondary sources of in
lection or points of contact. The
first manifestation in the skin is
one of redness and then swelling.
Small blisters promptly develop
on the red base, and these are
accompanied by sensations Of
itching and burning.
MAY CAUSE FEVER
After several days, the small
blisters break, and the fluid that
exudes dries and forms a crust.
Usually, the attack lasts from one
to three weeks. Occasionally, news
areas appear and prolong the
course. When the reaction is Sc
we're, there may be general con-
stitutional symptoms, including
fever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
MIKULAITIS HAS
LOWER SENTENCE
Waterbury Bank Robbers
Term Reduced From Is
to 10 Years

Wethcrsf1eld, Conn, May 4. (UP)
Leonard P. Richards, 10, Rumford,
Me, convicted Of the murder of a
Bridgeport war worker, was saved
from the electric chair today by
the board of pardonS which COM
muted his sentence to life imprison-
ment.
Richards and Real 7. Grenier, 20,
WaterVille. Me, were tried in Janu-
airy for the holdup Staying OF
Charles E. Sine, 81, who was blud-
geoned to death Nov. II, 1912, out
side his home. The robbery netted
sos.
Counsel for Richards told the
pardons board that although the
robbery was planned, Richards had
no intention Of killing Sine. The
blow on the head delivered by Rich
ards, he claimed, would not have
killed an ordinary man.
Richards was sentenced to cleo
PRODUCTION at the state prison July
81. Grenier, convicted Of aiding and
abetting In the crime, is serving an
indefinite reformatory term.
The board granted an absolute
pardon to Vincent j. Ling, SPRING
field, Mass, who served q seven
months sentence in 1907 for an East
Hartford robbery. The pardon was
granted to permit his legal entry
into Canada.
The board also reduced the mini
mum sentence of Charles Mikulai-
It's, Waterbury, from 10 to l6 years.
Mikulaitis was sentenced IN 1882
for robbing a bank. Another bank
robber John Smeden, Litchfield,
sentenced to 20 to 25 years, had his
minimum term reduced 10 10 years
and eight months. He was convicted
Of robbing the Watertown Bank &
Trust Co, Of $4,000 in 1880.
- ----- -------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

too numerous to
list. These are,
indeed, few skins
that are not SEN
sitive to some
such substance,
OF, are at least
capable of be-
coming S c nsi-
tized upon pro-
longed or re-
peated contact
with it. Poison
Ivy is merely the
IN O S t W dely
prevalent and
readily, recog-
t1izof1 nf tho 1pt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

Victory Gardens and skin irrita-
lions such as posion ivy walk hand
in hand this spring and summer.
Poison ivy is the chief offender,
but is only one among number
of plants such as celery, tomato,
sunflower, orange, chrysanthemum,
primrose - and countless others,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

j a p a n e S e city
should be reduced
to debris and even
deman d e d t h e
maltreatment Of
Americ an born
Japanese. More
sensible was Pres
ident RooSevelt's
calm but firm dec
laration that those
guilty would be
brought to justice
and Major-G
eral Doolittle's
promise not of re-
VeDpe hit of q re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
Furnishing THE GUILTY.

The execution OF the American
airmeh in Japan aroused a just and
burning anger in the hearts Of the
American people. Some of them,
however, more pagan than Christian
and American, shouted that every
La gaceta., 1943-11-20
-cODFCO PARA Ia MUJER
-FUNcIONES
-TURQUolA y LA VICTORIA
TEMPO " MEDIC
-FAscTSMO ARGENTINE

Ia COMPLAcEMOS. apreciada ami
ga. ddndole publicidad a 10 que listed
llama C6digo de Ia Mujer.
rs muy interesante y de positive valor,
bien analizado, en estos dias de locura y
desenfreno.
Dice; Mujer: Pom en- practice estos
preceptos Y piensa en- 10 mucho que ia.
significas para Ia famiIia v Ia naci6n.
Sc, como madre, amante; come hiia,
humilde; como esposa, humiIde y amante-
81 quieres ser buena, apartate de las
mujeres malas.
Viste con decencia. Desecha Ell lujo,
porQue Sc causa De muchos males v cons-
tantes h~umillaciones
Aspira siempre 8 subir v procura no
descender. Cubre 81 lOdo los ~diamantes; IA
luz abfillanta Il carbon. Trabaja mucho,
potque 81 trabajo enerandece, d~istrae,
alienta y d~esaloja del cerebfo los malos
deseos.
No busQues en- los hombres aQuello
que pasa fugazmente. Appreciates, mas que
por So dinero, por sus bondades = 90 ca
ballerosidad.
Nunca te escudes Ell to debilidad. la
mas triste de todas las d~ebilidades Is ser
d6bil.
81 tienes la suerte de ~encontrar una
amiga que siempre te ~aconseje bien, o n
servala d TODD trance.
Nunea seas lngrata con los que te han
servido. "a ngratitud mata todos los sem
timientos grandes Y todos los afectos.
No tengas muchos amigos. II mayoria
son egoistas u envidiosos. la 0nica amiga
desinte3esada u noble es la madre.
EL PUDOR VALE MAS QUE EL
CUERpO. Conserva Ell pudor.
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

EN- BUENOS AIRES, la capital de ID
Rep0blica sometida d los dictad0s del fas-
cista Pedro Ramirez, II poIicia ha tratado
estdpida y ACCOMPLISHMENTS al repre-
sentante del Coordinador de Asuntos Anne
ricanos.
Norman Armour, al embajador de los
Estados Unidos, lie hizo una vista al minis
tro de estado, general Gilbert, y protest6
de que ID policia Sc inca0tase dc un0s car
teles antifascistas impresos Ell Washington.
Los esbirros de lbs militaristas areen-
tinos e pidieron 81 representante Gel Co
ordinador, Mr.. Bob Wells, que explicase
81 significado de unos carteles en- los que
una lama penetra v qnebranta una "swas-
dca".
Impertinente, ac0stumbrada d maltra
tar il pueblo, Is poIicia no ouiso aceptar
a explicaci6n de Mr. Wells. tr6tase de
propaganda de las Naciones midas que
no as comunisla ni ~antareentina.
Cuando MIR. Armour tonic las cosas
en- sus manos. 81 senior ministro de estado
le do una satisfaction y e prometi6 que
81 incidente no se repetiria.
Desinteresado y noble es Ell pueblo ar
g%entino; pero no puede decirse 10 mismo
de los 'usurpadores" y de los individuos
que en- Buenos Aires eooperan con los ma
zis alemanes, los fascistas f~talianos, les ase-
sinos nipones y los falangistas de Franco.
6Hasta cuando esperaremos para cor
tar e faisa amistad que nos une a gobier-
nos que no fueron legalmente electos por
81 pueblo, = que son producto de Ia infa
mia y de Ia violencia?
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

Para c0nseguir Ell Dbl
Que siempre es engalg
enemigo en- 10 que Quia
Der, y enterarse de 10
tiene interes en- Oculta
10 pueden emplearse e
los cuales son de varia
pecies, pues unoS pres
este servicio por efectm
pasiones p~ersonales; d
p0r cello; 6stos pOr ints.
aQu6llos por odio, y VaI
en- fin, por tenor.
Entire los primerOs
preferibIes las PERSONS
tienen r~esentimientOs %.
gobiernO al que Sc hacs
guerra. II como gene
mente son personas de
caci6n y en- estado de !
gar, seran muy titles, !
"a debe perd0narse I
d~escubrirlas, dandoleS g
las seguridades cue que
y a~traezlas mas y mas
TODD 10 que lisonjee sus
stones Y So orgullo.
En- ii n1merO de los
gund0s es precise cOloea
los homb4es Que, 9 pesal
los peligros a que SO 9
(Pasa Al "a Pagina y
La gaceta., 1943-11-20
Chungas \. Chungas

Petain tiene va redactada su %renuncia coz
mo "titere" a las 6rdenes de Hitler, Him
Ter, Goebbels y Goering.
Este viejo 'espad6n" tuvo o~portunidad
de t%rasladarse Africa y combatir por
Ia libertad; mas ~pisoteando sus laureles Sc
echo en- los brazos del "nazismo".
Petain, en- nuestro c~riterio, 81 esta en-
pleno disfrute de sus facultades mentales
no es otra cosa que un traidor.
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

'PATRIOTIsM0 Y ODIO Al INYASc
P0r Enrique DE- LLANO

Por Enrique DE LLANO
NADIA hay tan importante
en- I'm ejercito como la or
ganizaci6n del espionaje.
in avis0 recibido a tempo
.suele dar Ia victoria. LA
guerra no es dudosa en- sus
resultados sino porQue pue-
de uno enganarse sobre los
~movimientos del enemigo.
.El que los con0zca sin tar
DANA y sin incertidumbre,
aun cuando solo posea esca-
sas fuerzas Y talento ordi-
mario, no debe temer ningun
.fracaso.
PerO en- las guerras ordi-
narias es impossible adQui-
.rir este conocimient0 COM
.pleto U rapido, " a0n las no
.ticias mas insignificantes no
.se 0btenen, muchas veces,
.sino con atraso Y grandes
dificultades.
rs precise que, pOr tOdOs
los medios que Ell talento
lnvente D descnbra, Y que Ell
cello, Ell ingenio Y Il ACTIVE
dad pueden poner por obra.
Sc venzan los obstaculos que
las precauci0nes del enemi-
go multiplican.
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

TURQUIA le viene proporcionando
ayuda a los aliados Y Al llegar IA primave-
"a entrara en- Ia guerra-dice I'm despa-
cho de Ankara.
Vistas las cosas desde este arenal, de-
Demos decir que Turquia aguarda Ell mo-
mentO de que u victoria este a punto de
caer en- Ell saco.
En- ESQ de Il cooperation turca, algu-
nos ~observadores pesimistas ~recuerdan la
vieja expression eres turco...
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

PONCA n 81 "capitulo de fiestas'' o
como listed le lame, el c%oncurrir la sema-
ma que viene a los actos que organiza La
Alianza Espanola por IN Mundo Libre.
Don Julio Alvarez del Vayo nos dira
10 que pienss de los 0ltimos gestos ''apa-
~ciguantes" de las Naciones midas.
Ia Rep1blica Espanola aguarda SD ho-
"a. iQue hace listed para ayudarla?
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

iMUcHO Sc habla de tempo v mediol
Tanto Sc adora 81 dinero que con "a
excusa de no perder unas pesetas, Sc de-
ia de asistir q los entierros de amigos que
ridos.
fTiempo y medioi Eramos mas huma-
nos y delicados cuando Ell tempo era uno..
y le faltaba 81 medic de Ia avaricia.
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

CON VERDADERO gusto felicitamos
i Ia Secci6n de Recreo del Centre Espanol
pof haber acordado ofrecer dos funcio-
mes. de gratis, para los socios del Centre Y
La Ben6fica Espanola', en- 81 mes de de
ciembre.
5volyer6n aQuellos dias cuando nues-
tras familias se co~ngregaban en- los teatros
y salas az bale y se rataban con el mayor
carino ! las mayores consideraciones9
IL primera function Sc efectuara en-
Thor City y la segunda en- West Tampa,
los dias { y 3 de diciembre.
IN gran bien pueden hacer nuestras
sociedades Y logias 4 Ia 'colonia latina
ogganizando veladas r~eereativas y cultu-
rales.
Atravesamos dias de pobre moral, Ga
ii de infania, cuando solo Sc habla de d
nero, dinero. dinero.., miensras los ninos
safren j Ia juvensnd combate v maefe.
~
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

EN- BUENos AIRES. como en- otros lu-
cares &c e America, cuando Sc quiere des-
Pass 4 "a Pagina IS
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-08
MARKETING REGULATIONS ARE
ESTABLISHED FOR APPLES
continue from E1rss rage,

was necessary. The action taken
by the War Food Administration
and the Office of Price Administra-
tiOn consists of establishing price
controls which will make it more
profitable for growers to sell their
lower grade fruits to professors.
and a restriction on shipment of
low grade apples from certain
areas where arere are processing
plants.
The prices which OPA is estab-
fishing for apple products will be
based on the following prices for
apples for processing. delivered at
the processing plant or the pro-
cessor's usual assembly plant: L.
S. No. l Cannery Grade. 2A inch
and up. Glass a varieties, S3.10 per
hundred pounds; Glass B varieties.
$3.50; L. S No. Cannery Grade,
PA inch and up, Glass A varieties,
$l.65; Class B. $l.50; and elders.
all classes. S1.00. For Delaware
the Glass A varieties include Col
den Delicious. Grimes Golden, and
Stayman. Price ceilings for fresh
apples will fix the national retail
average at approximately 8 cents a
pound.
Since the prices for fruit for
processing are very favorable un-
der this ceiling. it may be more
profitable for some growers whose
apples will not all grade out high
as fresh fruit to sell their whole
crops for processing rather than
hire the labor and do the work of
grading them for the fresh market.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-08
WILL HOLD
MEETING OCTOBER Is
CONTINUED from FIRST Page

The meeting begins promptly at
eight o'clock when Chaplain Jos
eph Lank will invoke divine bless
ing. The fun will start Immediate
" after the guests are presented.
Notice has been served that long
winded speeches are out for the
duration. Speakers will be limited
to five minutes. Following the us
ual business session. which will be
short, the royal rangers, under the
direction of Capt George b. Atkins
will confer the Sidonian degree in
full ceremonial form. Topping the
evenings fun. Walter Giifins, rep
resenting Taylor and Smith OF
Philadelphia. entertainment con-
tractors. will stage one of the most
highly advertised floor shows Ey-
ergreen Forest has secured in
years. Heading the program is
Elaine LAMAR. one of the best tap
dancers in New York. Carol Con-
rad. new novelty. a girl magician.
one of the few in the good old L..
s. A. Lola Clair in dances OF the
South Sea Isles. Direct from the
Cotton Club. Dolly Davis. in COM
edy and songs. comes highly rec
Master Of ceremonies.
Walter E. Giffins.
To close the evening Fred Null
holland. chief steward. and his able
assistants. have arranged to serve
old time refreshments in an album
dant manner. Evergreens fall
schedule calls for another meeting
in December, for the purpose OF
electing officers for 1914. Of course
this all depends on war conditions
existing at the time.
The Grand Tall Cedar request all
members to be on hand promptly
at eight o'clock as many parts OF
the program have been arranged
different from last season.
A delegation OF upstate Cedars
IS expected at this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-08
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Delaware State Teachers AS
sociation will hold its annual meet
ing at Delaware State College, Do
yer. on October 2S and 29.
The Milford Free Public Library
will resume it's regular schedule,
beginning this Saturday, October
2. Open Monday and Saturday eve
nings from Z until 8, and Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons from
3 to 5.
Heating plants should be thor
Oughly cleaned and checked from
furnace to chimney by an expert
for defects while walls adjacent to
furnaces or stoves should be pro-
tected against the danger of over
heating.
Misses G. Morgan and ]. Gervan
are conducting evangelistic ser
vices in the store building at No. 3
South East Front street, this city.
The services are undenominationa
and the entire public is invited. No
services on Monday or Saturday.
-
Temple Lodge No. 9. A. F. and
A. NJ. with Worshipful Master
Fred Bailey presiding. will hold its
first meeting of the month in the
temple on North West Front street
tonight. Friday. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to any Master Ma
son to attend.