davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
HOW TO GET MORE EGGS
(Christian Science Monitor)

A judge has recently ruled that hen
is not necessarily nuisance just because
she is hen. The decision is in accord
with the law and the sentiments of those
who happen to enjoy the full confidence
of this food producer. Since the chicken
for or-dinner-every-Sunday era early in the
century, the poultry business has become
a ma jor farm enterprise. There are many
farms that have from five to ten thous-
and layers; some hatcheries count baby
chicks by the millions.
Mass production methods have sub
merged the personalities of individual
hens and something should be done about
it. Only those who have a small farm
flock or bevy in suburban backyard
know the satisfying joys of individual
friendships. Each hen is distinct, rug
ged individual; each has its own traits of
character. Some are eXtrOverts, genial,
trusting, and keenly interested in local
politics and current events. Some are
introverts; they are broody in the broad
sense; and do not mix we'll with their
fellows. Some are careless, gay, and
take no thought of the morrow. Some are
serious, earnest, and deeply concerned
with the responsibilities of hen existence.
One cOuntryman we know contends
that hens appreciate cheerful, philosoph-
ical conversation. He says few minutes
talk i'll the morning is aguarantee of an
extra egg or two. In fact, after keeping
hens for forty-odd years, he says the re-
semblance between hen and human per-
SOnalitleS is so close as to constitute a
phenomenon. However that may be, most
city folk will be willing to admit the re-
semblance if they can get few more
eggs-even at six bits a dozen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFJCATE OF THE USE OF
A FICTIOUS NAME
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

CO11N'rY OR LOS ANGELES)
We. the undersigned, do certiIy
that we are co-partners, transact
ing business as co-partnersh,p IN
this State at 734 Market Court,
Wholesale Terminal, in the Clty
and County of Los Angeles, state
of California, under the co-part-
nership name, form, character ana
stvle of GIUMARRA BROTHERS
FRUIT COMPANY; that the tull
names of all the Co-partners OF
such said co-partnership. are JOE
GIUMARRA, FRANK GIUMAhRA.
DOMINICK CORSARO, and JOHN
GEORGE GIUMARRA, and tlat
the respective residences are set
opoosite our respective names mere
to subscribed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
bereunto set our hands this 18th
day of August, 1943.
Joe Giumarra, 1880 Twentieth
Street. Bakersfield, California.
Frank George Giumarra. 1516
Stearns Drive, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Dominick Corsaro, 1477 South
Crescent Heights Blvd, Los An
geles, California.
John George Giumarra, l46O
South Rexford Drive, Los Angeles,
California.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
} SIS.
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES)
On this 28th day of August, 1943,
before me, w. Tamblyn, Notary
Public in and for said County and
State, personally appeared JOE
GIUMARRA, FRANK GEORGE
GIUMARRA, DOMINICK COR
SARO AND JOHN GEORGE GU
MARIA, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscrib-
ed to the within Instrument, and
acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same.
WITNESS my hand and official
SEAL
w. TAMBLYN, Notary
Public in and for the
(SeaD County of Los Angeles
State of California.
My Commission Expires
Oct 13, 1945.
mo. 81 (S2O-27; O4-1D
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04

been evacuated by Nazi troops af-
ter the destruction of all war-im-
portant installations. AT last re-
ports. there were 10000 Germans
and Rumanians on the Taman pen
insulaD
Three speedy lanGing barges and
a number of motorboats loaded with
troops were sunk. an enemy infan-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04

America is facing a dangerous emer-
gency on the home front The entire
sterilization program is threatened Once
the flood waters of initiation are let loose
our domestic economy will be wrecked
A. F. of l.. President William Green.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04

CAIRO, Oct. 4 CUP) - British
and German forces we're reported
locked in a bitter battle for the
DoGecanese island of Cos today
after an enemy landing i'm
strength had overwhelmed several
important defense points.
a Communigue revealed that
the Germans had thrown a strong
force at Cos, recently occupied by
British forces driving an entering
wedge into the southeastern de-
fepses of Europe, in an attempt
10 wire out the Allied foothold
before it could be consolidated.
CAIRO, Oct. fUPD - British
troops were reported battling des-
perately today to hold Cos island
in the Dodecanese against German
forces who landed by air and sea
Yesterday in an effort to wipe out
the Allied wedge in the south
eastern defenseS of Axis Europe.
No official word of the fighting
the first in this area since the Allied
evacuation of Crete in the summer
of 1940-had been received since
Yesterdays British communique
stating succintly that the "neces-
sary counter measures" have been
taken.
The island, valuable chiefly as a
fighter base for attacks on Crete,
Rhodes and Greece, was believed
defended by Royal Air Force regi-
ment and it was possible that the
Italian garrison had joined in COM
batting the Nazj assault.
OF GOOD SIZE
The German paratroop and sea-
horne force was not as large as that
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
1Nu Dau
BY
FL LEANOR
ROOSEVELT

tTr. Nix. Reg. U. :. Pat. Off
Reproduction in whole or part
fcrbLlden.l
HYDE PARK want to tell you
about the day when we landed
about noon on a small island. 1t
has very large lagoon in the
center, and a narrow belt of land
In all, l suppose the area of land
is not much over three square miles.
but around the lagoon would be.
perhaps a 30 mile drive. There is
native village on the island and
some of the natives wanted to know
| If l was General MacArthmS
woman, They are very generous
people and had gifts of shell neck
laces and grass skirts for me and
for those with me.
Our men here are very busy
building the whole station, and
have not been overseas quite as
long as in some of the other is
lands. Therefore. there is not the
strong desire to get home. which
YOU find when men have been
many months without a furlough.
MIRACLE WORKER
Our navigator seemed to me
nothing short of a miracle worker.
for how he hit these little dots
without any deviation in course
wouldn't understand Nothing but
waves and small fleecy flouds would
be in sight, and then someone
would point and there would be the
island
On this island, the resident
manager said something which
made me realize again how small
the world is. l asked what the ma
tives did to earn living, and his
reply was when you ladies gave
up wearing pearl buttons, and took
away what was their traditional
way of life" Fortunately, for them.
they need little and the islands pro-
duce most of their food Now, in
some places. they work for the
Americans but in others they do no
work except what is essential to
their daily living.
On every island, our men have
built an airport, defences, storage
areas, and living quarters have
gradually been improved. The
adaptability and ingenuity of the
men is astounding. The resident
at the largest island we have yet
visited, told me that the first
troops arrived in the middle of the
rainy season and he marvelled at
their accomplishments. Native
houses are built on posts high off
the ground because of the rains
Our men had to live in tents, and
one boy told me the rain washed
their barrack bags out into little
stream and they had to run after
them to rescue them. Nevertheless,
the work was done and now mail
comes every ten days; at first six
weeks was the minimum. Life is
fairly comfortable on a camping
out scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
Editorials and Comment

ties, and at the least expense to the fed
eral government"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
NO TWILIGHT

One evening we landed at an air.
field Just at sunset. To my sur
prise. there was no twilight in this
part of the world. We had barely
gone a short way by boat to a
nearby and larger island, before it
was night. Day came just as sud-
denly The moon and the stars
before you realize it, full daylight.
We spent two nights on this island,
and I began my day early by break
fast at 700, with some of the men
They started an interesting talk,
because one of them had heard Il
said the speaker claimed, that II all
the women and older men now at
work were dismissed and returning
soldiers got their Jobs there would
still be 100000 soldiers without
work. How any one arrived at
these figures I don't know, but such
things are on the mems minds.
They want to know what we at
home are planning for the future.
visited army and navy forces
all over this island. One unit. off
by itself over road only the jeeps
and trucks could negotiate seemed
to be enjoying its isolation. The
young lieutenant in command came
from Seattle, l think. AT least, he
knew Puget Sound well, and had a
little sail boat which he said he
tipped over regularly.
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
Copyright, 1913. by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, 1nc0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

Your Sheored Beaver Coot is
purchase of importance q fur
you choose because you love its
supple, rich depth, its shaded
tones, its moenifioence and :.
its reputation for exceptional
hardy wear. Thot is q major con-
slderotion for you today -. . to
choose q fur that WILL wear Iona
ond we'll. The price you pay, to-
doy, for Sperline Sheored
Beover is q solid investment
your Duration fur. Sheored
Beovers of deep blush hues, light
in fur-weieht, fIotterinely youth
full. AND with the Sperline repu-
totion behind them.
TuApcE Ar@otIAre IA,Irrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Of Personal Note in Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Levy of
Richmond will be at home this eve
ming from 6 to 9 o'clock in honor
of the confirmation of their son
David The reception will be held
at the home of their brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rudolph, at 1915 Morrison street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Viner are at
Miami Beach, where they have
joined other Washington vacationists
at the Versailles.
Mrs. Morton Luchs and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Luchs,
have returned from a visit of three
weeks in New York.
Miss Helen Strasburger is the
guest in Atlantic City of Mrs. Alvin
Newmyer.
Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger left Friday
for Evansville. Ind. where she will
spend the next four months with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Marks, and their
two young sons, Kenneth and Cliff
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Small have
returned to their home in Chevy
Chase from Schroon Lake, N. Y.
Their daughter Carolyn returned
Friday from Camp Woodmere in the
Adirondacks. Albert Small, jr., is
home for the week end from the
University Of Virginia.
Mrs. Jess Kornicker of New York
is here on a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Nathan Kahn.
Mrs. Sallie Weinrich has returned
from Swampscott, Mass, where she
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Poker have
returned from Luray, where they
spent few days with Mrs. Pockers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lehman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Miss Vida MAY
Bride In Miami
OF 1t. r. L. Allen

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn A. May of
Takoma Park announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Vida
Lillian May to 1t. Robert Ludlow
Allen. Marine Corps, son of Mrs.
James T. Allen and the late Capt,
Allen Of Takoma Park.
The wedding took place Saturday
evening, August 81, in the Boulevard
Christian Church in Miami.
The bride has been cryptic
graphic clerk for the Air Transport
Command at Miami for the past
six months. 1t. Allen is a graduate
Of the United States Naval Academy
and has been on duty at Jackson
vile. The couple will make their
home at Quantico, where Lit. Allen
in on duty. Both are graduates of
Central High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Miss bennington
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Fritsch

Miss Norma Louise Huntington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lewis Huntington of Arlington,
was married Sunday, August IS, to
Mr.. Norman Edward Fritsch, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Fritsch
of Uniontown, Pa.
The ceremony took place in the
Calvary Methodist Church, with the
Rev. Orris Robinson officiating.
The bride was escorted to the al
tar by her father, and Miss Eliza
beth Gupton of Berwyn was her
only attendant.
Mr.. George Mason of College
Park was the best man, and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Carl Kaufman, Mr..
Gene Kaufman, Mr.. Neil Rice and
Mr.. Gilbert Wagner.
After the ceremony q reception
was held at the home of Mrs.
Frances M. Huntington, grand
mother of the bride.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
June ooduard
To Be Married

Mrs. Charles G. Woodward an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss June Acheson Wood
ward, to Ensign Felix Neal Colvin.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Colvin of
Dubach, La.
The wedding will take place the
middle Of next month.
Miss Woodward is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Woodward who was a
Leading organist of the Capital for
many years. She was graduated
from Woodrow Wilson High School
and the Washington School for Sec
retarieS. She now is with the Blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

Mr., and Mrs. Herman Norwood,
Mrs. Philip Brown and Miss Louise
Brown left during the week for a
vacation in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Paul Wilmer and her young
son are spending the summer in
Ventnor, N. j., and have entertained
a number Of guests. Recent guests
at the Wilmer cottage were Mrs.
Daniel Sondheimer and Mrs. David
Weinstein. Mrs. Wilmer came to
Washington to spend last week end.
Mrs. Max Rich and her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Herschfeld, have just returned from
visit of four weeks at Werners-
vile. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cohn and
their young son have returned from
a vacation in Pennsylvania.
MIS-. Frederick Levy is spending
the summer in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Helen Goldenberg, who has
been spending the summer at Star
Lake, N. Y, returned during the
week to her apartment in the
Broadmoor.
Mrs. Jennie Kohner and her
daughter, Miss Louise Kohner, are
spending several weeks at Vinda-
Bona, Braddock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Kass have
returned from a trip to Mexico and
California.
Mrs. Gus Ring and her daughter,
Miss Carolyn Ring, are spending
the week in New York.
Mrs. Max David has returned
from visit in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Gertrude Buxbaum has re-
turned from Atlantic City, where
she was the guest for week of
Mrs. Helene Goldman.
Mrs. Hattie Cans is spending sew
eral weeks at Battle Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Mrs. John ". Vance
Is Guest of NOther

Mrs. John William Vance, whose
husband formerly was stationed at
Fort Belvoir, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. M. Shaver, at her home
in Alexandria.
Mrs. Vance will leave soon to Join
her husband, who is now based at
Camp Claiborne, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
To Live in South

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walton of
Alexandria are planning to leave
with their children for Walstonburg,
N. c., where they will make their
home for a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Mrs. Kay on Visif

Mrs. John D. Kay, wife of 1t. Col.
Kay of North Arlington, left Tues
day for a Today stay in New York
with her parents, Col and Mrs.
James T. Cooke of st. Petersburg,
Fla, who are visiting in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

reau of Agricultural Economics In
the Department of Agriculture.
Ensign Colvin was graduated from
the University of Louisiana where
he majored in chemistry. He was
connected with the Bureau of
Standards until he entered the Navy
o year ago.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
YOUNG LADY FOR PERMA-
NENT POSITION. OFFICE
OF JEWELRY STORE. TYP
1ST PREF. APPLY MIR.
BRENT, THE ROSS CO.,
1881 F ST. NV.
YOUNG LADY for general
office work, must be able to
take dictation; permanent
position, $50 weekly. Apply
H. Abramson Co., 7th and L
StS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
HELP WokEN.

hElP WOMEN.
MATTRESSES AND FOUN-
TAIN GIRLS (LIGHT COL
ORDED); GOOD HOURS,
GOOD SALARY, ALSO
MEALS. APPLY EXECU-
TIVE PHARMACY, 900 PA.
AVE. NV.
DRUG CLERKS, good pay,
8-hour day, 6-day week, vaca-
ton with pay. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Store or at en-
ployment department, IT P
st. ne.
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRLS,
GOOD JOB FOR STEADY
AND RELIABLE WORKERS.
6DAYS, 8-HOURDAY $27.5O
PER WEEK, MEALS AND
U N IFORMS INCLUDED.
SHEPHERD PARK PHAR-
MACY. 7723 GEORGIA AVE.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
HELP WOMEN.
COUNTER GIRLS.

part time. Experience not necessaIy M
Sundays. Apply 0
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT.
s12 18th ST. NV.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
OPERATORS to work in retail
store, pleasant surroundings
permanent position, with good
starting salary. Apply Mr.. Wolff
Bond Clothing Co., 1885 F st. NV
Evening star., 1943-05-27

HOOSEhEEPER twhite), for business
couple, willing to go to country for sum
T mer: Good home. small salary: ref.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

MAID. gh.w.. plain cooking: no laundry:
MnaiL small apt; care Of school child; 5h-day
Evening star., 1943-05-27
SITUATIONS ooMEsIIc.

BACHELORS ONLY-Here is q good house.
cook and manager. Will do anything in
reason but work weekends. Salary open.
but high. Alexandria preferred. Box
GIRL. colored, desires general housework.
plain cooking: very neat. RE. 512S,
GIRL. colored, wants day work; referN
ences. EX. 1851
WOMAN, colored, wants day Job In s.o
or ne. section: experienced with babies3
new health card. Z. Harris. aO7 4th st. s.w.
WISH PLACE as managing housekeeper
with southern family: prefer adults, vir-
sinia location; live in. 0reenbelt e7Io.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

HOUSEKEEPER with practical nursing ex-
perience twhite); live in. Phone SLIGO
Evening star., 1943-05-27

HOUSEkEEPER with executive ability
other help kept. care Of guest home; $50;
good home ~oo'
Evening star., 1943-05-27

MAID, gh.w;, experienced; no others need
4 app!y laundry. adults: SIG week: live
Evening star., 1943-05-27

MAID coIored. Mon Tues Wed mi
3:30 to s; SO: cook clean, personal
| laundry: 2 women. NO 6942 after $50
Evening star., 1943-05-27

MAID for afternoons, Bethesda, near bus
, me; good wages; no Sundays. Telephone
evenings WI
Evening star., 1943-05-27

MAID. part time, afternoons through din
ner: no sundays; 50 and carfare; must be
Evening star., 1943-05-27

I WOMAN. colored, g.h.w, and cookine
! family Of three: ref. required: SIS week
and carfare. Call Adams SS17 after D m
WOMAN, white: general helper for Baptist
nome, Christian atmosphere, home environ
ment: living accommodations. Call super
Evening star., 1943-05-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN (Cont.).
Part-Tine Fountain Work

2 nights a week, & till - pm. half
day, Sun; good pay. Service Pharmacy,
14th and L stS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

MAID, g.h.w., experience not necessary;
ned; live in new home with clean, comfort
aole maids room and bath. splendid
opportunity for an honest, reliable girl,
Phone OR "234 4f4I Garfield st NV
Evening star., 1943-05-27

MAID, gh.w., small family: live in or out:
ST. wk. and carfare. UN 579S
NURSE, colored or white to care for
healthy 5-mo. .-od twin babies: pleasant
sSuarroundings good salary. Phone CH.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

GiRL. colored, g.hw., small family: II
siH snTougn olnnsr' no Thursdays or Sundays;
Evening star., 1943-05-27

DI 243R ~NSA isAiNeo'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03
NEEDS HELP OF ALL
COMMUNITY CHEST

The sum needed for the Seattle
Community and War Chest is
large, but it is not extravagant.
Every cent asked is needed for a
worthy cause. The help of every
citizen is needed to fill the chest.
Progress toward filling has not
been as great as hoped, but a
lot of people have not yet con-
tributed their share. The cam
paign workers are striving to
reach the goal by Thursday. They
are doing their utmost, but they
cannot see everybody.
These workers are volunteers.
Their responsibility for raising
the community's quota is no
greater than that of every other
citizen. People who have not yet
made their donations should not
wait to be solicited. One doesn't
escape the obligation to help
simply because he hasn't been So
licited personally by a volunteer
worker. Giving to the chest is
not an exclusive invitational priv
ilege. The call upon the public
for funds is all-inclusive and the
chest can be filled only by uni
versal public response.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03
WTGWAM CLUB
ADOPTS PROGRAM

The Wigwam Club, Incorpo-
rated, held a meeting October
23rd In their state headquarters
in rooms 311-12 Provident Build
ing, Tacoma, and the following
program adopted:
To complete the organization
of city, county and state precincts
for the purpose of carrying on
an educational program in civic
and political affairs, the need for
acquainting the new residents of
our state in our form of city,
county and state governments was
stressed. A committee was set up
to investigate the background and
qualifications of candidates ire
gardless of party who advance
their names for public office and
only men of the highest caliber
will be given consideration. Our
sole concern is in men and mea.
sures.
The members were assured by
State President w. F. Galliven
that the rejection of the Wig
vans request for a county grand
jury in August, 1871, has neither
discouraged nor arrested our eff
forts and hopes of bringing about
the calling of a grand jury at the
proper time. He further stated:
1.-THE pinball racket is a stencil
in the nostrils of decency, and a
bane to the comfort of mothers"
In supporting this statement, he
quoted a ruling of the New York
State Supreme Court of February
IL, 1912, in which they upheld
the right of the police department
to seize and destroy the machines
as gambling devices. In a long
opinion the court condemned dis
tributors of pinball games as
"racketeering organizations prey
ing upon and misleading youth"
The Wigwam Club, Inc, was
incorporated in 1894 as a nom
profit and non-partisan organiza-
ton with its services dedicated to
a program of better government.
No member or non-member or
any group is authorized to solicit
funds. contributions or informa-
ton in connection with any COM
mittee investigation, or for any
whatsoever.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

OMAHA.-Mrs. Mary M. Dun
can, formerly of Omaha, now liv-
ing in Portland, Ore, was a visi-
tor in our city the week of. Octo-
Der IS. She was the house guest
of her sitter, Mrs Johnny Owen
and shared her stay with Mrs.
l.. B. Houston. She was return
ing home from Louisville, Ken
lucky, where she went as a dele
gate to the National AME con
ventfon. While in Louisville,
Mrs. Duncan was highly enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Anderson, formerly of Omaha.
She stopped in Chicago with a
sister, Mrs. John Mitchem, 6215
st. Lawrence ST., where they held
family reunion of four sisters,
Mrs. George Rountree, Mrs. Ed
ward Tuddle and a nephew and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buckley.
Mrs. Duncan will stop in Dem
yer, Los Angeles and then to
San Francisco to visit her chill
dren, Miss Mary Ella Duncan and
Terry E. Duncan, 1884 A. Scott
St., and there be Joined by her
husband, Glenn Duncan, who is
running as chef cook on the
Southern Pacific out of Portland,
Oregon, and then she will return
to Portland.
Mrs. Duncan is now employed
at the Northwest Enterprise and
has been for the last seven years
When Mrs. Duncanl lived in Oma-
ha, she was employed as editor
of the church page for the
Omaha Guide. She was a mem
Der of st. John AME church and
served as a board member of the
YWCA. She was
loyal supporter of the NAACP.
She could be counted on in line
with all community, civic, religi-
Gus and fraternal activities. She
was one of the few you never
heard anyone say nothing but
sweet about. While
in the city she visited the Omaha
Guide printing plant. She left
Monday evening, October 25th.