davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

~ .
Mann blieb fteben uto nabn Die iei-
bene Wiise ab, Die oas flir5geidorene,
braune Saar bebedte.
,,8ir baben oi9 eruartet, Anna'
iagte CT, tpabreno ieine 5rau Der
S6magertn entgegenging, Inn ibr
itltnm Die Sano 5u reihen rno lie 5u
bem alten, nit gebliimtenl &attun
iiber5ogenen Sopba 5u fiibren. .Das
lit ia tpie Elm 8lis aus beiterem Stint
mel gefommen, ib batt's nimmer ge=
glaubt."
~8iBt Sbr ales?" fragte Srau
8infel, i9mer5lib ieuf5eno.
SD bin glei6 gum unteriubungs
ribter gegangen', nidte er, NIT Der
Saro iiber ben bunflen 8oabart ltrei-
deno, Der, tpie oas Saar, fur5 geibo-
rem mar. ,gine gan5 ionoerbare &C.
ididte, Die Dem SSungen niemano
glauben miro. $50 MIR oie &lara NIT
meinem Ibenobier bleiben mag aar
tbe?"
Srau adtbe polte iidb mieoer er-
beben, ober in 0enlelben augenblid
trat au6 &lara Elm, ltellte einen mdb=
tigen Steinfrug uno Elm @las a1f
ben Siib unO bot Ser Sante nit einem
tiefinnigen 8lid aus Den ollntlen Iu=
gen Oie Sano.
ugr lit .ibulOlos, 8ertram'', lagte
Die i6nergepriifte Srau, ,,er fam Die
les 8erbre6en ni6t begangen baben."
oSlt er's mirtli6?" fragte Der Ger
Der, lpabreno er oas @las fiilte sd
CLAUS ni6t, unb Der @eribtsrat Cont
mer 5neifelt au6 oaran. Oas fat man
oapon, penn man lib Inn anbere 2eute
Sorgen mad)t, I'm 2el1te, Die es gar
nibt peroienen. Sugo bate iid nm
bie S6uloen ieines leibtiinnigen 8ru=
oers ni6t tiimmern iollen, Der Serr
2ertnant mo6te lelblt 5uieben, mie er
nit ieinen @laubigern fertig lpiiroe. !"
gr erbob bas @las uno leerte es
ouf einen 3ug. &lara we6ielte NIT
ibrer Wutter einen iGmer5li6en 8lid,
uno Elm letter Seuf5er entrang Ii6 H.
rem 2ippen.
,,gs lit leiber Die @abrbett' iagte
1rau 8infel leiIe nit 5itternOer
Stimme; i'd ueiB feinen &at, an
oas 6llr6tbare itiirmt 10 plotlid auf
mid Elm, oaB i6 meine, es tonne nur
eln miiiter Sraum iein. 4lfreo lit ei-
nem @uberer in bic Sanoe gefallen,
Die gSe6iel miiiien morgen eingelOIt
peroen; gei6iebt es nidt, 10 min
@runemalb bie 5a6e Dem &egiments-
fommanOeur an5eigen.'
,8ie eroB lit Die Summe2' fraste
&lara raid.
,2ieber @ott, 1000 Saler. Mlfreo
Eat nur BEN oritten Seil oapon befonls
men, aber iest muB Die san5e Summc
ge5ablt iperben."
,Oas fommt bonn 2ei6tlinn', iagte
Ser Gerber, uno tpe0er Be6auern nod
Seilnabme briidte ii6 in ieiner 5tim-
me aus. uSebt lit es unsliidlih, uno
fem 8ruoer ba5u! @runenalo ipabt
ni9t, bafiir lit er befannt; es tpare
uniinn, linn quite @orte geben 5li
nouen. @ober min Der Serr 2entnallf
has @el6 nebmen?"
uSait ou oenn gar tein Weitleio g
fragte feline Srau porpurfsboa.
,,Mit iol6en 2euten niht! Sn oen
Sag binetn tpirtidaften uno Shuloen
,,.4,e4a,, Yont, .nAa,. ,1n6,hnt. t1ant1tt Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
6. sSortiebung)

teilt tperoen, Oie Irbeiter baben lange
qenug oas Sflapenioh setragen."
Oarnit tpanoten ibm Die 8eioen ben
Huden 5u unb gingen iiber Den ima.
ragogriinen &aien Dem Sauie 5u.
Mattbias @runetpalo blieb, cine Ser
miinldung murmel11o, nod etnige Se=
fllnoen an Dem 3aune lteben, Damn
trat aud er nit &opfi6iitteln arger-
lid oen Giidmeg an.
Oie Nadri6t bon 'oer Serbaftnng
ibres Sobnes bate. arf Die Wfntter
Sugo's einen betGube,oen @inorud
geula6t.
Sic fonnte an feline S6ulo ni9t
glauben, ipenn iie anorerieits au6 5u=
geben nuBte, oaB feline Witteilung
iiber Sen fran50liiden 5liidtling iebr
unglaubtpiiroie, ia pie cine aus Der
Suft gegriffene unO nod Oa5u plump
erfl1noene @ei6id)te lauteten.
0aB er ielbit oie llnteriudung mo
oamit au6 feline Gerbaftlng bean-
tragt bate, beltarfte tie in ibrem
Glauben an feline Sbulbloiigteit, aber
ibr bangte au6 Dor BEN @efabren, Oie
our6 bieien Intrag beraufbeldporen
paren. Ser Sdein 5eugte gegen i'm,
oas lieb ii6 ni6t leugnen; tuie lei6t
fonnten ani6eineno iiberaeugenoe 8e-
lpeiie gefunben iperoen, oie i'm Der
S6ulb iiberfiibrten unb ieine &i6ter
peranlaBten, ben Stab iiber i'm 5u
Gre6en!
Die idmergepriifte 6rau elite gu
Dem &ommer5ienrat unO Dem alten
9udbalter; oie 9eioen permo6ten ibr
feinen Srolt 5u geben: oie SatiaGe
Der unteri6lagung lieB iib nidt leug-
men, unb allem 9lni6eine na6 fonnte
nur Sugo bie perbre6erii9e Sat be-
gangen baben.
Sic perbeblten ibr ni6t, bab Der
2eibtltnn Ilfreos ben 8ruber' 5u Die
lem S6ritt georangt baben miiBte,
uno Die 2a1t, unter Ger Die arme Wut-
ter 5u erliegen orobte, tpuroe ourd
oieie Mitteilung nur nod i6nerer uno
briidenber.
Sic muBte @etpiBbeit baben, lie lieB
nidt nad, bis sllfreo ibr Die bon.
8abrbeit beribtet batte.
SIMMER bunfler unb troltIoier nur-
De Die Na6t, Die Dor ibr lag, unb III
Der iie feinen Soffnungsi6immer ert=
baden fonnte.
Gin Sobn i'm Gefdngnis, Der an,
oere nit Dem 8erlulte ieiner @riiten5
uno ieiner @bre beorobt!
Die Srage, tpie ibre eigene griitena
iib nun geitalten iueroe, arangte iib
ibr auf uno geieute itd gu Der ibue'
rem Gorge Inn bas S6idlal ibrer
Sobne. fir oeren &ettuns iie Die
idlperiten Spfer NIT freuoieem Ser
5en gebradt bate. Sbr Sdnager.
Ser reife @utsbeiiber, ipollte bon oen
8ertuanoten ieiner @attin ni6ts mill
iett uno feline 6ral bate ME elm Sero
fiir ibre S6peiter gebab.
OieIelben batten feline &inoer, lie
fonnten ii6 bas 2eben 10 angenebIi
MAIDEN, mie iie es lpiinidten; ite Der
febrten in Greiien, bie oen gltern
Sugos itets beri6loiien geblieben mo-
rem; 10 gingen bie @ege ser beiben
S6peitern mebr unb mebr. auseinan-
Der; unb glaubte Srau BON 8eilen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES TO HAVE
 ANNUAL REUNION

It was announced today that the annual four-day Reunion of the Scot tish Rite would be held this fall on October 6, T, 8, and g. at which time the degrees from the 4th to 32nd inclusive would be communicated and conferred on a class of local and some out of town candidates.
 The conferring of the degrees is generally spread over period of time, but once each year and some times oftener (for the benefit of who may be absent at various times of the year all the degrees are con- ferred on four consecutive days and nights.
 The masters of the bodies in charge of the work this fall are John J. Fargher. Edwin Sutton, Willis R. Booth and Charles M. Tuckett.
 It was also announced that a special meeting of the Rite will be held Friday, October l, to approve candidates and make detailed ar engagements for the work, and for the banquet on Saturday evening, October g, the final day of the Reunion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
JAPAN MUST BE STR U(k
 FROM CHINA
Low Down Is Given al Im- porfant Conference
 Held at War Dept.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. = De- spite recent setbacks, the military might of both Germany and Japan is greater today than when they set out to conquer the world.
 That is the concensus voiced by United States Military leaders at a conference of industrial, labor and newspaper executives called by the War Department to hear a frank report on what is happening and what may be expected.
 Speaking of the difficulties to be overcome in carrying the war to Japan proper, It. Col. Frederick Wildman, planning Assistant Ali Chief, hifted strongly that the ul- timate air offensive must come iron, China
 In the Aleutians, Wildman said the weather is too uncertain anc the weather likewise flinders aii operations from the Kurile Islands or Kamchatka Peninsula, assuming these to be available He also sa.c Japan is strongly entrenched alone the Siberian borders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
E. 1. KEITHAHN I5
 NEW LEGION HEAD FOR COMING YEAR

At the regular weekly meeting 1 last night of the Afford John Brad- i ford Post No 4 of the American ! Legion, the following Legionnaires were elected as Post Officers for the year 1914:
 Edward l.. Keithahn. Post Con- mander; Leslie A. Sturm, First Vice Commander; Joseph A. Thibodeau, Second Vice Commander; Ralph G. Wright, Post Adjutant and Fi- nance Officer; A. Lester Rink, Ser geant at Arms; Homer c. Nord- ling, Post Chaplain; Frank M. Hungerford, Post Historian; Claude c. Carnegie, Post Service Officer; Julian T. Petrich, and Fred Gamer on on the Post Executive Commit tee.
 Retiring Post Commander Alfred zenger appointed the following to- arrange the program and installa- tion of the newly elected officers which will take place at the Dug out next Monday evening in a joint installation with the American Le- zion Auxiliary Unit; Waino E. Hen drickson, Edward L. Keithahn and Leslie A. Sturm. Installing officers will be named during the week.
 Commander Alfred zenger pre- sented the flags to the Post which were received from the local War Bond Committee for the Posts part recently in the Third War Loan Drive.
 M. Sledge, recent arrival in Ju- neau and connected with the Fed eral Government, was visitor last evening He came here from south ern California, where he organized and was Commander for five terms of the Fleet Naval Reserve Post No. 457 in Los Angeles County, and says that the Post was composed of Naval Reserve and retired navy men and that out of a membership of 45, 36 have been called back into the services.
 It. Col Roy w. Reigle, member of the Post, was present to thank the retiring Commander for the very close harmony and cooperation that has characterized the relation shin hetWaen the Legion and the Army during his assignment in the Juneau area.
 Allen E. Johnstone, visiting mem- Der from Sitka Post No. 13, an- nounced that he will affiliate with the Juneau Post, so no longer will be visitor after October l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
SHARP INCREASE IN BUTTER RATION
 COST IN STATES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Re- flecting on the still dwindling pro- duction, another sharp increase in the ration cost of butter in the States, from twelve to sixteen points, has been announced by the Office of Price Administration.
 The point values of most meat will remain unchanged except for some slight upward adjustments. Processed food changes for Octo- Der called largely for stiff increas- es on canned fruit values, although there will be small reductions on some important vegetables.
 The amount of butter available to civilians continued to dwindle dur ing September, because the produc- tion fell an estimated ten percent lnder that of year ago, according to OPA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
MARSHALL
 IRkED BY
 CRITICISM
Confessional Statements Called Bad for War
 Effortby ArmyChief

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. - The House Military Committee members conferred with Gen. George c. Mar shall. then told their colleagues that congressional criticism of the Army's command is seriously af- fecting the war effort
 Rep. Albert Thomas told the House. Gen. Marshall called me at my residence this morning to express his very deep regret and deep concern at some of the state ments which appeared in the local newspapers and also on the floor o. the House. He said 1t is seriously affecting the war effort and auth orized me and other members of the committee to quote him as ex- pressing the hope that such state ments will not be repeated, because as I said, they are doing great harm to the war effort
 Chairman Andrew J. May Of the Military Committee said Marshall assured him of complete harmony among high officials in the War Department and the administration and anything done was done with his approval"
 His speech followed assertions that there has been political dab bling in Army High Command af- fairs.
 A few minutes earlier Rep. Paul w. Shafer said he and another member of Congress whom he did not identify were furnished with substantially the same informa- tion." that was contained in ar ticles distributed by the Interna- tional News Service and said: Tn fluential White House advisers are planning to give It. Gen. Brehon Somervell personal control of the expenditure of twenty-tWo billion dollars in the coming year by the complete reorganization of the en- tire army on the production front
 Shafer said: T feel if by any word or deed I can prevent those mentioned in the article taking over the War Department and building it into a political machine, I will have rendered our armed forces and the nation service"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
WHEELER OUT,
 5LA(kER5

WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.-Sen- ator Burton K. Wheeler this after noon demanded in the Senate that prewar fathers be deferred from draft until slackers are taken from the Government Bureaus and war industries in which they are hid- ing
 Senator Wheeler opened the long debate on his bill to postpone until January l, induction of such fath- CTS now scheduled to begin Octo- Der l.
 Wheeler told his colleagues: Let these bureaucrats be called upon to bring about better utilization of manpower before we make mothers and children sacrifice their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
NEW TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE
 HERE FOR PAA

Edwin A. Gardner, Traffic Repre- sentative from the Seattle office Of Pan American Airways, has arrived in Juneau to assume duties with the local office.
 Before coming to Juneau, Gard ner made a complete tour of the Territory for PAA.
 With the Dollar Steamship Line for the past 20 years as District Traffic Agent, MT. Gardner has lived in Europe, India, China and the Dutch East Indies. He joined the Pan American staff last April, following the discontinuance of the Dollar Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
NOMINATIONS OF PRATT, PATTERSON GET COM. APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. The Senate Judiciary Committee has voted to report favorably to the Senate on the nomination of Harry Pratt as District Judge of the Fourth Judicial Division of Alaska with headquarters at Fairbanks, and also James Patterson as United States Marshal of the Third Judicial Division of Alaska.
 Both nominations are reappoint- ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
NAVY VESSEL, CARGO GRAFT
 IN COLLISION

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23-A Navy subchaser and cargo ship collided off the Golden Gate and a 25-foot section of the chaser'S stern was severed. Two members of the crew are missing. Five members were injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
ELkS INITIATION
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Ten candidates are scheduled to receive the Elks initiation tomorrow night at an 8 o'clock meeting in the lodge room.
 Following the work luncheon will be served with Exalted Ruler Floyd Fagerson in charge of the refreshment committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
U. S. ARMY
 TRANSPORT
 IN CRASH

UNITED STATES AIR .FORCI; HEADQUARTERS IN INDIA, Sept 28.-Twenty United States Army officers and men were killed last Tuesday in the crash of an Army transport plane near Calcutta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
Australia Knows Of No Change For MatArthur

CANBERRA, Sept. 28-The Aus tralian Government knows nothing of any change in the Command of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, said Prime Minister Curtin today, hence there is none in the immediate prospect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
DAILY GOES NORTH

Eldon Daly, of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, came north to his home town on recent steamer after a business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28

Of every 1000 soldiers in the Army Air Forces, 50 are airplane armorers and 12 are sheet metal workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
 Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28

Cotton in such natural colors as black, red, and green has been raised on Russian experimental farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
IKE TAYLOR RETURNS
 FROM THE INTERIOR

Ike Taylor, with the War Man. power Commission, has returned here by PAA from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-28
. V V WEATHER REPORT

} GU. s. Bureau , Temp. Monday, Sept. 27
 . Maximum 54; Minimum AT
 . Rain-.09
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

A IL woman. all white jury was
given the case OF two white Green
field cafe employees, charged with
violation OF the civil rights law FOR
elaboration at approximately 40
Monday afternoon in the courtroom
OF Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis.
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph Ban
ningan told the all white jury. This
is what breeds riots in war times"
after three sailors had told the
court and jury how they had been
refused service after entering
Greenfields cafe on the morning OF
March Z.
Have you ever instructed any OF
your enpaoyes 10 refuse 70 sarvs
eolorsd spopG1nys S.thss psuoecutoa
ssled on 0arzy, manager u tn
cafe during ne trial ON Monday.
mo. haven't. Barry answered
He then said the reason the three
sellers. Burnie Peacock. Garland
Fleming and Melvin Phillips had
not been served in the cafe was be-
cause there was no one behind the
counter to wait on them. He told
the jury that his help had walked
from behind the counter as the
three sailors approached the counter
to be served. after one had ordered
ham and eggs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Color Bar

CONTINUED from Page IL
requested to make special study
Of the area and seek means to
break the housing bottleneck.
President Roosevelt who was In
terviewed by Mayor Edward J.
Jeffries in Washington last week
expressed his great concern for the
Willow Run problem and lamented
the lack Of housing facilities Health
officials Of Wayne and Washetenaw
counties are fearful OF epidemics in
the area and they charge that the
present housing problem Is a threat
to the health OF the entire Detroit
war industry belt.
White workers are quitting as
fast as new ones are hired and II is
believed that Negroes will have to
be hired in greater numbers il the
plant Is to go on full production
schedules. The racial policies Of
the Federal housing heads, how
ever. have damaged the morale Of
the Negro workers and forced them
to travel prohibitive distances in
order to get to their jobs.
Despite the protests Of the UAW-
Clio. Negro organizations. church
men and liberal citizens groups as
well as officials Of the Ford Motor
company. Mr.. Emmerich and Mr..
Blsndford have refused TO bulge
on their anti-Negro decision. While
Negroes have enthusiastically sup
ported the public housing programs
OF the administration. the preju-
diced actions OF the present hous-
ing heads are destroying the con-
fidence OF the masses In the pro-
gram because they do not relish
tax-built ghettoes.
Both Commissioner Emmerich
and John B. Blandford have indi-
Gated that they have no concern
for the opinions OF Negroes on the
disposition of taxpayers money In
the public housing field. Their at
titude has been summed UP by one
member Of the Detroit committee
which conferred with Mr.. Emmer-
ich who said that "Emmerich feels
that IL Negro war workers don't
want TO live in ghettoes they can
sleep in the cutters"
The struggle OF Negroes against
tho anti. Necro nractices OF private
builders has met with more success
than the fight against the biased
racial views Of the Federal Hous-
ing officials. II is being charged,
The resentment OF Negroes over
the way tax money is being spent
in the housing program here is be-
ing reflected in the sale OF War
Bonds and in the payment OF i'm
come taxes. according to some OBJ
servers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
White Cafe Manager
Denies Race Bias

Barry testified that he had told
The sailors that "colored people just
don't come in here at this hour OF
the night and added that he has
seen colored people eat in Green
fields cafe.
Accused of violating the civil
rights law at the trial were Ole
Barry. SO and white Of 1851 Wood
ward avenue. manager Of the estab-
lishment and Ben Carcasdden, n
and white OF IS West Alexandrine.
Assistant Prosecutor Banningan
declared. This is what breeds riots
in war time. and when a man In
uniform is being denied the rights
they are fighting for the condition
a. .aesrayated.. Ia
Hekhss Attofnsy $780, GusG1
6oc1areA, there srs SertalA HneI
beyond which no person can 20.
No law under heaven" almost
shouted addressing the jury. can
force a white man TO wait on q
colored man."
Police Officer Oscar Duvalle who
arrived at the cafe in response TO q
call made by the manager stated
there was no sign Of any disturb
ance when he arrived at the cafe.
although Barry had testified that
he feared a race riot IL the three
sailors had been served in the
establishment
Tes;ifying that they were merely
hungry and had been refused serv-
ice at the cafe were Second Class
Musicians Burnie Peacock. Garland
Fleming and Melvin Phillips, all
stationed al Crosse Isle Naval Air
Base.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Plan Big Demonstration Against Plant Discrimination
Khan


Community" The sign was later
taken down. On Wednesday night
the marsuding gang Of hoodlums
started to terrifying the residents
of Eight Mile road. Some Negro
children continued to attend classes
despite the forays and threats Of
the Klan-minded citizens Of the
area.
Negro and white students work
ing together cleared the way for q
solution to the school disturbances
at meeting held last Sunday A
student council representing all
groups was set up and its major
function will be to obviate such
incidents as led to the outbreak.
Among the organizations in the
Eight Mile road community which
have taken action to restore peace
in the area are: The Eight Mile
Road Education committee, headed
by Mrs. Pearl Wright and the Eight
Mile Road Taxpayers association,
headed by Burt Scott.
A conference between school
officials and Negro and white lead
ers OF the area has been scheduled
for Wednesday evening In the
Methodist church at Ferndale. Ac-
cording to citizens in the area. the
schoo, incident would have been
ignored by the majority of the stu.
dents. IL the adults had not sought
10 make trouble. A similar incident
almost resulted in a race riot in the
Ferndale community last year.
It is alleged that a group of white
property owners in the area who
have long sought to clear Eight
Mile road Of Negroes is responsible
for most of the trouble. A builder
who Is interested in developing the
area now bordered by Negroes was
also named as a prime mover in
conflicts between the races in that
vicinity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Captains Sign Up
For NAACP Drive

Stating that she wanted to be the
hrst captain to sign up for the men,
bership drive OF the NAACP, Mrs.
Johnnie Mae Mayweather. 20ll z.
Ferry, came into TIE NAACP Office
st 446 E. Warren. bringing the
memberships OF Ave roomers in
Mrs Mayweather has been q
member OF the NAACP since 1929
and promised officials that she was
ready TO do her part in the coming
drive for members.
Ernest Marshall. chairman OF the
membership committee, issued call
TO workers and captains urging
them 10 sign up early this year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Columbus Urban League
Plans Membership Drive

COLUMBUS. Ohio. - Orval Z
Peyton. general chairman. an
nounced that Victory for Democra-
cy" is the slogan Of the Urban
League membership enrolment
scheduled to open here April S with
a goal Of 1000 members Chairman
Peyton las named as divisional lead
ers Percy /. Lowery. Ohio parole
officer. and Robert w. Newton,
United States commissioner.