davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-21
1000 Montreal City Employees
Start Second Strike in Week
By the Associated Press.

~ tAc nSSoSidleu FTeSS.
MONTREAL, Dec. 21.-Montreal's
second strike of municipal employees
within a week started today, with
an estimated 1000 city hall clerks
and stenographers out to enforce de-
mands for higher wages.
The white collar workers turned
down an offer from the provincial
government, through the Quebec
Municipal Commission, for an arbi-
tratlon board to investigate their
wage demands. A week ago today
employees of the police, fire and pub
lie works departments staged a a.
hour strike that won them union
recognition for the Canadian Con-
gress of Labor.
Those striking today were men,
bers of the National Syndicate of
Municipal Workers and two smaller
unions who joined forces with the
syndicate, recognized by the city as
bargaining agent for the white-col-
lar workers.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

The vote was 950-40 to strike at
last nights mass meeting. 1t came
after a day of conference between
city, commission and Government
officials on the demands of the
workers for wage increases com
pairing favorably" with those prom
'ised policemen and firemen before
their strike last week.
In last weeks walkout, wage in
creases averaging $500 year were
turned down when the city offered
them as a substitute for union recog-
milton. Wage adjustments still are
under consideration by union officials
and. representatives of the Munich
pal Commission, provincial body
that controls the finances of Mont
real.
Today's walkout differed in that
the white-collar workers already had
won union recognition and are con-
cerned only with wage increases.
Recognition of the union came last
(see MONTREAL STRIKE, A-s.]
Evening star., 1943-12-21
5th Army Takes
fa|ianM Mountain
In Snowstorn1
Advances ~ Miles;
British Pushing
owurd ToIIo
Ey the Associated Press

| ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
AlgierS, Dec. 21.-American 5th
Army forces have advanced 215
miles in a snoWstorm to capture
2,6O0- foot Mount Spinuccio, it
was announced today.
In a companion drive Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomerys 9th Army
forces pushed ahead in stiff fight
ing toward Tollo, in the central
sector of the Adriatic front, improv-
ing their positions near Ortona. an
Allied headquarters communicate
said. German resistance was said
to be increasing.
Flghtlng American fnfantrymen.
who have been ceaselessly attacking
for several days, swarmed up the
slopes of Mount Spinuccio. two and
half miles west of recently-taken
Lagone, under severe conditions
All OF the mountains in this area
are covered with snow and many of
them tower above 5000 feet,
On the remainder of the 5th Army
front only patrol activity was re-
ported
Field Near Athens Raided,
In the air, Allied heavy bombers
escorted by long-range fighters
blasted the rail yards at Sofia. cap
ltal OF Bulgaria, and also pounded
the airfield at Elevsis, near Athens.
Other aerial operations included
raids by fighter -bombers against
rail and motor targets in the Rome
area.
The Allied communique said a
number of air combats with inter-
ceptlng enemy fighters took place
Apparently trying hard to keep
their Balkan satellites from being
bombed out of the war. the Ger
mans threw large numbers of fight
ers into the air.
II Axis Planes in Two Days.
The shooting down of % planes
brought the Luftwaffe's losses in
two days of sky fighting to II
planes plus more shot down by
American anti-aircraft fire during
two German attacks on newly cap
tured San Pietro.
Another announcement said Amer
lean motor torpedo boats, which
gained fame in the Pacific, teamed
up with British craft to fight a
vigorous night action December l9
of the Island of Elba with two Nazi
destroyers on which torpedo hits
We're probably scored.
On the same night British light
units sank an e" boat, a Siebel
ferry, an escort vessel and two motor
craft in the Eastern Adriatic.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
YugosIav Partisans
Drive Near zagreb
In Major Battle
Tito Declared Engaging
II Axis Divisions in
Main Fighting Areas
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 21-The ESQ.,
000-man Yugoslav Partisan army
of Marshal Josip Broz (Tito) an
,nounced today it had advanced
into the vicinity of the Croa tian
capital Of Zagreb, in a campaign
which London termed a major
battle.
Tito's resilient forces were de-
clared in London to be engaging
nine German and three puppet
divisions in the main fighting areas
in addition to holding three to four
Nazi divisions in sporadic combats
in the Istrian Peninsula bordering
Italy. The Germans and their
mercenaries were said to have six
divisions in Croatia, two on the
Dalmatian coast and four in the
Mostar region, including the Prince
Eugene SIS elite outfit.
Landing Attempts Frustrated.
Partisan strategists in secret
meeting with high United States
and British staff officers in Alexan-
dria, agreed fully" on plans for a
military campaign in Yugoslavia
The Chetnick forces of Gen. ORA ia
Mihailovich, war minister of King
Peter, were not represented. AL
most simultaneously President Ivan
Rlbar Of Tito's provisional govern
ment, broadcast that the treacher-
Gus Yugoslav government exile
must be deprived of all rights"
The German radio said armed
bands had been frustrated in land
ing attempts at the Dalmatian coast
town of Omis, near Split.
The main fighting was near Tag
reb, 10 miles east of Ljubliana on
the Belgrade-Trieste Railroad. Tito's
communique indicated.
The bulletin, broadcast bv the
Free Yugoslav radio, said that one
column of Tito's forces had entered
the town of Kopinec, near the i'm
portant Nazi-held base on Decem-
Der Is, while another column had
occupied the town of Vojnic, IS
miles to the southwest, on the same
day.
The Partisan threat to Zagreb was
broadcast belatedly, along with the
announcement that Titos forces are
mopping up in the Croatian prov
inces of Banya and Kordun, where
the Germans were said to have been
put to flight after their sixth big
offensive had ended in a debacle.
Crack Nazi Divisions in Battle.
Tito's offensives were still rolling
forward in Sanjak, Bosnia and Sla-
vonia, the communique said. Pres
ence of some of Adolf Hitler's pet
fighting units in Yugoslavia was dis
closed through an announcement
that the Partisans were locked in
battle with the Nazi Prince Eugene
SIS Division in herzegovina.
Tito's bulletin said the Germans
were suffering heavy casualties in
Eastern Bosnia, with the Partisans
on the offensive in all parts of the
province. In Slavonia and through
out the widely scattered sectors of
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Two-Year-0Id Boy
Killed in Auto Crash

William Munger, 212-year-old son
of Mrs. w. L. Munger. 28o4 Thirty
first street Sc, was killed in a two
car automobile collision at noon to-
day at Thirty and Erie
streets Sc.
The child's mother, who was driv-
ing one of the cars, was uniniured.
The boy was pronounced dead in
Casualty Hospital.
The operator of the second auto
mobile, a witness said. picked up the
boy, brought him to witness of the
crash, Charles c. Gator, electrician
employed at MAYORS Garden, and
asked him to rush the boy to hos
pital.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
-Four Jap Advanced Bases
Captured by Chinese.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Dec. 21.-Chinese
forces have smashed forward in the
Central China rice bowl area, cap
turing the four main japanese ad.
vanced bases of Lihsien, Tsingshih
Nanhsien and Ansiang, Generals
slmo Chang Kai-shek's headquar.
ters announced today.
The victory, followup to the
smashing at Changteh of a Japa-
nese offensive against the impor.
tant Chinese base and commuica
tlons center of Changsha, effective.
ly cleared the northern banks O,
Lake Tungting. 1t also made the
position of the japanese forces be.
tween the lake and the Yangtze
River extremely precarious.
The original japanese offensive
against Changteh and Changshs
was launched from the four strons
points whose capture was an.
nounced today.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

are due here tomorrow in response
to a WLB summons to explain re-
cent strikes.
The tie-up was concluded about
II As am. when the union members
voted. 158 to IS, to return to work.
A little earlier Manbeck had an
nounced that the men would go back
Immediately without any commit
ments.''
lhe dispute over wages and other
contractual provisions which caused
the Work-stoppage now returns to
the normal settlement processes
provided by the existing con-
tract. Mr.. Manbeck said that the
men wanted total increase of S1.33
day, with minimum hourly wage
OF $751;. The present minimum is
sl.i7. The publishers have offered
sl.o7 or sll day for a seven-hou,
Gay and Sl2 for a seven-hour night
Union Rejected Arbitration.
i The union had refused arbitration
although arbitration is provided BIZ
contract and has been an important
part OF the continuing contract
since 1886 between the publishers
and the union.
The stoppage started shortly be-
fore 4 pm Sunday. when the
union, meeting in Pythian Tenn
pie, voted to remain in con-
tlnuous session" The immediate
Evening star., 1943-12-21
u. S. Troops
| Take AirfieId
IAtAruwe

KNOX REPORTS JAPANESE shift
ing forces north of Bougainville.
Page Al
BY the Associated Press.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, Dec
21.-The, American 9Th Army,
expanding 6 miles from its Cape
Merkus beachhead on New
Britain, has taken the AraWe all
strip, adding another landing
field to those from which Allied
flyers are purging the air of
Japanese.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's COM
munique today said the Arawe field
was secured Sunday, and by failing
to mention any Japanese aerial
activity in the Southwestern New
Britain sector, for the first time
since the Americans stormed ashore
there December Is, it underscored
Allied power in the skies.
A headquarters spokesman termed
the slackening japanese air activ-
lty over AraWe as faithful to the
(See pACTFIC page A10l
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Congress Adjourns
Today With Major
Issues Undecided
Revenue Bill, Subsidies
And Soldier Vote Held
Up Until After Holidays

With some of it's members al
ready heading for home, Con-
gress prepared to adjourn today
until January 10, leaving until
after the holidays number of
heated issues which spanked this
session of the Seventy-eighth
Congress.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee was scheduled to report out
the $2,200,000,0OO new revenue
bill, but Senate action has been
put Off until after Christmas.
Among issues facing Congress on
It's return were food subsidies. ballot
privileges for servicemen overseas
and the question of rail wages.
Unity in War Measures.
Singleness of thought on matters
dealing directly with the war effort
and a display of individualism by
those dealing with the Administra.
tons home front policies, character.
lied the almost continuous Con.
gressional activity that started last
January.
Numerically, the Democrats were
in control throughout the session
put actually a coalition of Republic.
ans and anti-New Deal Democrats
shaped Congressional action.
In the House, where the cleavage
was sharpest, the Democrats suf-
fere a net loss of four seats during
the year, starting with 222 and
finishing with 218. The Republican
minority of 208 was the party's
strongest in years. COP leaders
were claiming. as the session neared
an end, that they would pick up four
more seats in five special elections to
fill current vacancies.
Congress unstintingly gave public
funds to the war effort during the
year. Total appropriations approx
mated S130,000,0 100000, including a
history-making ST. 00,000,O00 funo
for the War Department..
To meet the staggering cost Of
waging all-out global war and tc
promote its successful concluson Re-
publicanS and Democrats joined ir
boosting the national debt limit, ir
extending the lease-lend program
in continuing the Presidents au-
thority to negotiate reciprocal trade
agreements and in meeting the
economic problems of servicemen'.
dependents by boosting allotment.
and allowances.
They stuck together, too, on leg.
islation putting prewar fathers a
the bottom of the draft pool, repeal
ing restrictive statutes against Chi
nese becoming citizens, and putin,
Congress on record as favoring col
laboration with other nations il
(see CONGRES6, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-12-21
ChurchiII's Condition
Continues to Improve

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 2l.-Prime Min
lister Churchill continues to i'm
prove" in his recovery from pneu-
monia, 10 Downing Street an
nounced today. Physicians at Mr..
Churchill's bedside in the Middle
East said his condition of circula-
ton "is more satisfactory"
He is insisting on receiving his
newspapers as usual, and they are
being flown to him from England.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Macarthur and His Staff
Silent on Election Stories
By the Associated Press


ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS. New Guinea, Dec. 2l,-
No comment was available from
Gen. Douglas Macarthur or his staff
today on the latest Washington press
stories suggesting that Gen. Mac
Arthur would accept the Republican
presidential nomination.
The Southwest Pacific commando,
and senior officers were described
as too occupied with the current New
Britain campaign to have time OF
opportunity for comment on DO
Gtical issues.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican
OF Michigan declared in Washington
yesterday he would continue to as.
sumo that Gen. Macarthur woulo
accept the Republican nomination
for President unless he SAYS he
would net
The Indianapolis Star said it hao
been learned in Washington that
Gen. Macarthur was making "tenta-
tive plans to return to the United
States in March for conferences ir
the Capital.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
25-Cent War Stamps
Sold by New Clerk
For Penny Postage
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 81.
Something was wrong, Off
cials decided, when Christmas
cards came through the Shreve-
port post Office bearing 25-cent
War Stamps instead of the
1-cent postage stamps.
They investigated, learned
that both types of stamps have
the same hue of green, which
contrasted nicely at the Christ
mas season with the color of
red-faced temporary clerk at a
post Office substation who had
sold $400 worth of the stamps
as 1-cent stamps.
Hurried patrons had stuck
the stamps on Christmas cards
without noticing the difference
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Boy on YuIe Errund
Dies in Gravel Slide
BY the Associated Press.

6E IHt ASSOCldEed PfeSS.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 21.-Nine-
year-old Ronald Bishop and his
brother, Robert, IL, skipped along
after school, bound for Christmas
haircuts and new shoes.
They stopped to play on big
gravel pile. 1t crumpled and slid.
. Ronald leaped vainly to reach his
brother, but Robert vanished be-
meath the surface. Rescuers later
dug out his body.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Rooseve|tUrges
Overtime Raise
For Rail Labor
Time-ond-o-HuIf
Formula Suggested
To Avert Strike

President Roosevelt said today
he favored granting railroad
workers, who have threatened to
strike beginning December 30.
pay at the rate of time and a
half for overtime in order to sat-
isfy their demands for a wage
increase and at the same time
stay within the anti-inflationary
boundaries of the stabilization
program.
Mr.. Roosevelt indicated he might
see the committee representing the
carriers and the five operating
brotherhoods this afternoon and
said he hoped there could be an
announcement by tonight of an
agreement Or lack of agreement.
He said he had told both sides at
Sundays White House conference
that a stoppage of transpor tation
would be the most serious blow that
could be directed at the war effort.
1t would affect not only production,
he said, but also shipping and every
man on jhe other side of the sea
who has to be supplied from this
country
Best Christmas Present"
Are you satisfied reporter in
quired, that there will not be
strike?"
The Chief Executive said he did
not know, that he was waiting and
that he hoped to find out this after
noon. He said the best Christmas
present we could get would be the
knowledge that transportation is
going on.
Meanwhile, subcommittee of the
10 incorporating unions, which had
hoped until yesterday that Congress
would uphold their demand for an
3-cent hourly increase before Christ
mas, decided to summon their chiefs
to consider setting a strike date
when the legislation failed to ma
terialize.
I Mr.. Roosevelt said he found last
spring that the bulk of the railroad
employees never had time-and-a-
half pay while nearly all other labor
has been getting it. He estimated
that the introduction of time-and-
a-half scale would add about 4 cents
an hour to the operating workers
scale, about the 4-cents-an-hour
increase awarded by a wage board.
The men demanded an increase Of
80 per cent or 50 day. The award
was about a tenth of this.
| Quotes Old ICC Law.
Old Interstate Commerce Com
mission legislation, he said, has in
terfered with the granting of time
and half to the railroad workers.
He said the arrangement could be
made either by legislation or agree
ment. He found no particular rea-
son for giving time and a half to
industrial workers and not to rail-
road employees.
! He said he was hoping an ar
rangement could be worked out, but
within the stabilization program.
Many of the operating personnel
have been paid on a mileage basis,
Mr.. Roosevelt Sc i'd, but he added it
would seem possible to work out the
equivalent of lime-and-a- half pay.
Ke said he hoped some plan could be
worked out that would not be held
up for picayune reasons. Had it
not been for the stabilization law,
he went on, the railwaymen prob
ably would have gotten a raise.
Would Aid Yardmen.
Brotherhood spokeSmen said later
that the arrangement outlined by
President Roosevelt would permit
yardmen to get overtime after 40
hours. Now they can work as long
as Sc hours week without collect
ing the time and one half rate, for
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Germun Who Ordered
Fleet ScuttIed Dies

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 21.-The German
DNB agency said today that Vice
Admiral Ludwig Won Reuter-, rs, who
ordered the scuttling of the German
fleet in Scapa Flow in 1919, died
today of heart disease.
The Berlin broadcast was recorded
by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

LONDON, Dec. 81 LP.-Today is
Premier Joseph Stalin's 64th birth
day anniversary, but Moscow appar-
emily planned no special observ-
ance. The Soviet monitor here said
no special broadcast had been
scheduled.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Tin Mines Guarded,
New Bolivian Regime
Entrenches Itself
Coup Leader Pledges
Nations Obligations
Will Be Respected
BULLETIN.
BULLETIN

SANTIAGO, Chile tP>.-
Gen. Enrique Penaranda. de-
posed President of Bolivia,
arrived at africa, Northern
Chile, today. He was accom-
panied by his brother and the
Chilean Military Attache to
Bolivia.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

(See' YUGOSLAVIA, Page A-l2.)
Evening star., 1943-12-21

Continued on Page A-l2, Column /
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Stulin 81 Today

(See RUSSIA, Page A-4
Evening star., 1943-12-21

(See RAIDS, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-12-21

(See RAILROADS. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1943-12-21

(See BOLIVIA, Page,A-s.)
Evening star., 1943-12-21

(See PACIFIC. Page A-12J
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02

mericke.
Pan Biddle soucasne pravil,
re pc nalezitem vysetreni ma
f1dil podmfnecne propustenf
3,257 a osvobozenf 1,151 ne
pfatelskych cizincG.
Jeho zasahu predchazel v
kazdem z techto pTfpadn W.
slech pred m1stnfmi radami
pro vysetrovanf nepratelskych
cizincG. Kdyz tyto rady, skla-
dajfc1 Sc z vynikajfcfch pTeda-
XII r1znych obcf We Spojenych
Statech, doporucily propusteni
jisteho cizince, byl jeho prfpad
jeste dodatecn6 vysetTen odde-
len1m pro dozor mad cizinci We
valecne sekci, oddelenfm, jehoz
sefem je Edward j. Ennis. Po-
die SLOW pana Biddleho zIstava
nevyrizeno jenom ash 500 pTf-
pad1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02
z 1radovny Office Of War In
formation, Washington, D. c.

Vrchni federalni navladni
Francis Biddle oznamil, re dc
Is. brezna 1913 nar1dil inter
novani 4,163 pT~fslusnfk1 nepra
telskych zem1, kteTf byli cd wy
p~ovezenf valky dopadeni fede-
raln1m 1radem vysetrovac1m
(FBD.
Mezi internovanymi cizinci
je nekolik redaktor1 a vydava-
tell cizojazycnych novin, We
kterych Sc objevovaly clanky
pr1znive zajm1m Osy. Jeden
z Mich byl zatcen minuleho IT,
dine. Jeho list tiskl propagacnf
clanky a jiny material, slouzlcl
zajmIm nepr1tele a majfc1 "a
1cel podkopavati zaklady, ma
nichz spocfva valecne 1silf a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

) acres on Gratiot near Hall
Road, $500 down $50 per month.
267 large lots on Gratiot near
Hall Road-S55 each if taken
in bunch. Cash or terms
Wallace, between Gratfot and
Little Mack; little farms, Box
233 each Lights and gas, good
street, one block east of Common
Road-S325-Sl00 down $40
per month
| Will pillow and disc same,
ready TO plant > brood Sows. will
farrow in May: trade for good
COW Hupp sedan. good shape.
trade for rabbits or take cash
International large panel IL
ton; new 10 ply tires; sell or
trade for Ford tractor and pillow.
Young chickens for sale We
pillow and disc Victory Gardens
Sweet corn seed l5c 10. or for
25c. Cheaper in large lots. Own
er. A. K Madison. 1920 South
Gratiot. Box 26l. Route 7. at
l4i2 Mile Road. Mt Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

Wanted - good used fence
wire. also want 3 acres plowed
652 Glenwood, Ri. Z. MI. Glenn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

Bakery manager wanted for
Mt. Clemens. Bakery Branch %
to 80 years old. Unusul oppor-
tunity for right person. High
school graduate preferred. Apply
Big Chief Market. 40 Macomb
ST Corner Walnut or call Tyler
$500, Detroit.
AWREY BAKERIES
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

Business corner with or 2
acres, large building suitable for
h m c or business. Chicken
couple, fruit cellar, garage, good
spot for tavern or trailer camp.
Trade cash or terms. Apply %
Don St. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
WiIdt & Warner
Barron Bldg. above First
National Bank
Phone Mt. Clemens 1874
HOUSES

HOUSES
5 rooms. beautiful home, very
modern near Harper and Jeffer-
son; side drive, garage, fine
neighborhood, good location -
price So, 000-tcrms.
We have other modern homes
between Mt. Clemens and De-
troit-eXccllent values-terms.
FARMS
SO acres near Detroit, good
garden soil, buildings, good
roads--a bargain.
IT acres, 10 miles from Detroit
good buildings-l500 #. 'front.'
age on paved highway - the
place has other advantages aside
from being a fine farm-only
$4,000.
GARDEN LANDS
Hundreds of parcels, rich soil,
r TO acre, price $50 to $685.
just step from bus line trans
portation. Terms S25 DOWNFALL
ance easy payments. Open every
Sunday 100 TO 600 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

WANTED: Office help. Sew
eral desirable positions are avail
able for stenographers and office
clerks in one of the larger Of
fices located in Mount Clemens.
Please state your age, expert
ence, and salary expected in
your letter of application. Send
letter to Monitor-Leadcr Box 144
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

Nearly completed house on CO.
nal, bus transportation to war
plants. Also small office for sale,
Call 2021-J Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

Electric Milk Coolers still
available. Prices begin at Sl75.
Ali sizes in stock. 20 to choose
from. 80 sold last 6 weeks, so
hurry. Furton & Clark. l040O
North Ave, at Meade, New
Haven Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

Cleaning woman two days a
week. 1877 Cass Ave, Mt. Glenn
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Hydraulic Dump Truck.
Worm drive tractor axle.

hydraulic DUMP Truck.
Worm drive tractor axle.
Parts for cars. trucks. tractors
Reamcrs. cutters, steel dis
play counter, steel shop bench.
10 ton house jack wrecking
ears, rod allghner. garage tools
and equipment, flood lights and
20 fl. steel to'v cable. | inch
thick.
Fcrmill Motor reconditioner
stop oil pumping, saves gas only
Sl.87.
Freight House. l73 \ Gratiot
Cars wanted tor Defense
scrap.
Open evening TO s p. m. Sun
day 10 TO 4.