davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

l1eber Die in aIarmierenber Weiie
5unebmenoe 3abl iugen6liber Ser
BREEDER dubert iidJ oie ,>geep gorf
Hoit' unter Dem Eitel .Ebe gbil.
oren'' in folgenben Musoriifen:
usSt1 Seem England ,melfen' iie
Mutoparfubren; in Detroit bringen
iie IN &abaretts Elm rn6 terrorifieren
Die @dite; IN 2ouisbine idlagen iie in
Smnibuiien unb Meftaurants Naoau,
un6 IN elmer 5taot i'm Often berprii.
geln iie einen alten Mann, Big er tot
lit -. Bon glebeIanb Biz Seem gorf
ltno Cos Mngeles bat Og8S Eatiaden-
material iiber iugenoIide Straff6uig-
feit 5ufommengetragen. -. Bas f6n-
men mir tltn2 Die Mnttport 1T Sa1e
oes aongrefes."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

SIM Il. g. &ongreb befinoen fid
81 &atbolifen, Sc I'M Neprdientanten.
bans uno II i'm Senat. sic betragen
iomit II Hro5ent, tpdbrenb II Bro.
5ent ben Broteitanten 51falIen. Mn6ere
Denon1inationen iino NIT orei Broaent
bertreten, feiner 9felieion angeb0ria
5tpet Broaent; uno l.nbeitimmt, feds
Hro3ent.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

Spfere @ott oein Eageperf;
gr fet itets bein Mugenmert!
8eten6 &pa6' ant Morgen auf,
8eteno iblieB oes Cages 2auf;
geie bergiB Die alte 2ebre:
Mues 1nierm @ott 5nr gbrel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

Bieles re6en un6 tpenig tpiiien,
@enig baben ltn6 biel genteBe,L
@iel iid oiinfen un6 ipenig fem
&ommen 11imn1er therein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

With the bomber pilot killed. the seriously
left motors shot left fire and Jap Zos all
Col
gainvile the remaining
bers by landing hour Navy
craft rescued them
They give their lvesYou lend your money Buy
Loan Bonds -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01
Gedan<en und
Erinnerunsen
Bou Meb. s. Gaertges
(SortIebung)

sic batte 11on genltg gebort BON
Sbapnee, tpuBte genug bon CHAPEL
SIN uno 1pann' tpiiroe bier eine Sir
de uno Elm Hrieiter binfomrnen. Man
lebt INNER in Mneft, ntei1tte ite 5ur
Mutter, penn etnn1al Elm l1ngliid ooer
pI0tIide &ranfbeit borfdme. Sd babe
genug nit ourdgen1adt nit meinen
5tpei Sungens Stepban uno Scarf, als
bic franf tpurben nrtt Dipbteritis
un6 1tarben. Du tpeiBt es ia gana
gut, Oeittin (Weutter). Du bait mir
ia gebolfen Sag uno Nadt, obtpobl
1u feIbIt &inoer batteit rnb IN &C.
fabr tparit, bic anftedenoe &ranfbeit
at peri6leppen. 8eioe mubten fur5
Dor unierer Mbreiie begraben meroen,
uno iebt itno mir nod i6limmer ab.
Denn mo lit bier Elm gutter 9oftor,
feline Mpotbefe, fein Brieiter uno feline
aranfeni9tpeiter; man fann nit tel
nem ipreden. 8dren mir oo9 IN Go
lunbus, Ohio, geblieben! Da tparen
mir unter Deutiden un6 batten &C.
1piB ale Silfe. Sa, ia, oie Manner
beoenfen ,1t9t genug, mas cine arne
Mutter letoet in Der Srem6e."
,Sei mai rubig", meir1te bic Mut>
ter, ,,tpir tpollen uns an @ott balten
uno fleiBig beten. gr miro uns iett
au6 tpeiter bei6iiten un6 belfen. Cine
Gamilie, bic fleibig betet mit oen &ins
bern, pie ser Yaitor I'M Miitterper>
Elm iagte, iegelt ftder lr1tter 6em S6ub
@ottes uno ieiner gngel uno S9ut=
patrone. Dafiir bat fie uns Ser 1iebe
@ott geidenft. S9 BIN niht angitli6;
ib bette in1mer nit ben &inoern fiir
ltniern 8ater, beionbers, tpenn er an
Der slrbeit lit, iiberlaiie i'm ieinen
S6usengel uno Dem I'll. Soiepb uno
bann bin ib rubig uno tue meine Mr=
beit."
Das mar Elm Sonntagsna1mittags=
geiprd6, als Die beioen Srauen un6
Miitter 5uiammen iaBen, bic Sa9en
iiberlegten uno an Morgen ba9ten,
benn Die bolle 8o6e itano bor ibnen.
9ie Mdnner 11n6 ibre Srauen batten
allerlei 5orgen Inn bas tdglide Sort,
fonmen in Ser neuen @elt. Sour 10
Elm fleiner 8auernlaben, uno tpenn
Der HerrD Hierce i6ladtete, ettpas
Sleiid - mo- f0nnte ionit man tpas
faufen? Giellei9t in &en1Iod, cine
quite Meile meg; bielIeidt in Corning,
BRET Meilen tpeg, alles fretno; 6as
mar fir Die Sausfrauen, bic fur Nab-
rung un6 &lei6ung ioreten, iebr 1n-
beauem, ,ngelegen. Die Mdnner
ul,Bten init, Die 2aiten nod &auie
bringen, mo INNER iie bieielben fauf-
ten. Die 2doen bradten r1idts berum, |
b0ditens cine gan5e 2aoung fir einen
Monat boraus. Die 3ufrnft idien
roiiger uno oarum fiigten iie ii9.
X X X
Sn 8udinsbam, Dbio, 1881
80 8al6 nit oeinen ouftigen 3mei.
gen, iei mir seeriibt bieI tauienomaI; |
au oeinen Soben m06t id fteieen,
uno griiben bid uno eriiBen bid, |
biel to1ienb, tauienbmal. &errli9es |
2ieo, oas mir friiber I'M Soiepbinum
im Beiiein Der lieben alten Profeilo.
rem tpie Dr. Soentgeratb, Dr. @euf. !
fcrt. Sugenrotb l1nb anberen @ing.
ltr16 Gnnneshriinern er{hnIIpn Iipke11
Evening star., 1943-08-05

will get the seven basic oods neea
and newspapers to help you keep I
responsibility 10 MAINTAIN e
family guard against the
the goodsne Of fighting ronts3
Evening star., 1943-08-05

used the black market to beat the ration system today
T | | did not chse on food today.
stap Do
offer
Americas civilian and military food supplies You are
hands
medicines wounded fighters
Evening star., 1943-08-05
How do you rate
on these 5 things
today?

Check up yourself Don't think your support doesn't matter The
success of these Government measures shorten the depends
largely on you-and on 100000 other Americans like you
We in America failed production quota last
month. We failed by half billion dollars.
This means billion dollars worth of munitions guns
planes Shells food reach fighting fronts schedule
1t needless prolongaon the And delay
will cost the lives scores soldiers sailors marines
These delays least to "chseng by
people home front People who good
thoughess hselng cheat patronze
black markets on be absent from work without
good put ahead of greater production
to spend money for luxures instead of War Bonds.
Probably you're not chiseler" least consciously
but millions Americans houghesy chiseng justa little
it adds up lot of munitions lost lot of valuable
time lost a lot of American lives lost.
We can't afford over-opmstc The real fight Europe
and Asia is just beginning This time to let down. Its time to
redobe our efforts than support the boys
fighting fronts.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

their pates7 Do buy food
food
having cookng-do with
learned
meals eovrs do throw them o On the aver
food
this food waste your home nowf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
MANY FAIL TOPAY
 AUTOMOBILE TAXES
Public Notice of Delin- quency Given; No l943
 Registration Permitted

About one out of every nine pas- Senger car owners in Connecticut have failed to pay their 1942 auto- mobile tax, according to the aggre- gate list of delinquent taxpayers filed with the Department of Motor Vehicles by the tax collectors of 169 towns in Connecticut. These indi- viduals cannot renew their auto. mobile registrations, according to state statute, until the tax due has been paid.
 More than 50,000 names of own- CTS of automobiles on which the 1922 tax has not been paid to the tax collector of their home towns had been filed with the department as of Monday, January 5, and Cona- missioner John T. Mccarthy en1- phasiSed that the department is compelled by state statute to deny renewals of these registrations.
 We have no discretion in the matter" Commissioner Mccarthy said, regardless of circumstances which in individual cases might inc dicate that denial of registration renewal was unfair. The state law requires this department to accept the statement of the tax collector. When a name is filed with us as delinquent. we must refuse to re- new the registration on that car. Consequently, unless thousands of Connecticut car owners adjust the matter of their car tax with their hometown collector of taxes we will, however, regretfully, have to refuse to renew their 1922 registra- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
BOARD APPOINTS
 TWO NEW BREMEN
Auxiliary Volunteers Are Named to Regular Force;
 New Pumper Expected

Two more men were named to the fire departments permanent force yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners held at the City Hall. The men were Edward J.. Drost, of 203 Newbury street, and Thomas F. Murphy of 37O Piedmont street.
 Both new appointees have been on regular duty for some weeks, filling in for men on leave of ab- sence. According to Chief Thomas Cavanaugh, Drost and Murphy will be stationed from now on with Truck 1 at headquarters.
 Chief Cavanaugh told the board members that a 75O-gallon bumper has been received and will be placed in service at the East Main street bungalow station as soon as provi. sions have been made for 1t. Lifting doors should be installed at the sta. ton, the chief said, and members authorized him to Solict bids for the doors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

Heard on the bus ... I waited half hour Three ,usses passed me by Let's form Strap-hangers lub :. .. I've been down town all day, and all bought was bottle of ink What do you suppose? They were put of coat hangers and don't know when they will get my more If I'm late for school, that's just too bad
 Boy it cold last night! My room is right in the pack of the house and there's no heat in it. had an awful nightmare last night. dreamed got 40 in Latin My new ski suit cost me thirty bucks so I'm glad get overtime All right in the back of the bus @voice of policeman guarding door, You schoo! kids stand up and let the older folks have the seats oce bus driver) . All right, lady, just move forward and I'll change your bill before we get to your stop can't change your bill. you'll have to get off and nave the starter change it for you. Too bad this bus IS so short, then would all fit. Wonder where all those new busses are Honestly saw fifty busses pass by before mine along. We'll about dozen anyway
 went to the pictures last night so can't help it ii my homework isn't done. .1 worked in the Five ana Ten Christmas week, where did you work? We had sub today and she up in the air? She got nowhere and neither did guess I'll have to start thinking up good why my first report card is not in cir cuIation. Where you going to eat this noon? All right I'll meet you there if can grab table. Here
 we are in the Center. It's great life you don't fall and break leg!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
Humane" War FOrbids Gas, But Okays
 Flame -Tmower And Fiery Smoke-Bomb
By PETER EDISON NEA Service Stan Correspondent

.Edgewood Arsenal Md, Jan. 7.-It all depends what you call gas Under the existing mutual un- derstanding gas hasn't been lsed far in the war.
 But the ban on gas doesn't apply to smoke, and curious laws of war; it's gas if it's toxic-that s it poisons you. It's smoke if it's non-tozdc and doesn't poison you
 It may burn you, anu still be smoke if 1t isn't toxic For instance, flame Lhrower is considered 8 humane weapon, though most people would prefer to meet up with gas attack than flame thrower. Particularly one of these rev. improved, World War Two flame throwers which spits blazing fuel in a searing flame that keeps on burning until entirely consumed. There's no defense against that If 1t hits you, and yet because it is considered nontoc 1t is considered perfectly according to Hoyle to it in this mans gaSlesS war
 DOUBLE-ACTION SMOKE BOMB
 Take another example-whte phosphorus, atfec- tonately called w. F. White phosphorus bombs are used to lay down smoke screens As demonstrated here at the Chemical Warfare Service Center, they have extra The main purpose of w. F. is to produce smoke. White phosphorus burns you know on contact with air Only way to keep 1t from spontaneously bursting into flame is to keep it immersed in water keep it away from air as on the inside of bomb or trench mortar shell. Explode the bomb shell, and the phosphorus scattering in a 40-yard radius, bursts into hame making a lot of smoke
 If piece of this phosphorus lights on Jap or 8 German, he's in a bad way. He can't smother the flames by rolling in the grass a blanket-they'd merely be set on fire too. The soldier jump in the nearest oasis jungle swamp, whichever is handler, and stay immersed. If he comes out and dries off, the phosphorus bursts into flame again. The remedy for that is supposed to be to forceps something to pick out pieces of phosphorus that may have burned themselves into the ftesh But the smoke which WP produces is nontoXic You breathe this smoke without injury-so 1t is smoke, not gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
SHIPPING PROBLEM
 CRAVE-EASTMAN
Large Industries Lax in Realizing Emergency,
 Says ORT Chief

Chicago, Jan. 6-CUP)-Transpor- tation Director Joseph Eastman said yesterday that industrys efforts to alleviate the transportation short- age have been disappointing" thus far, largely because some industries suspect the governmbent of ulterior motives.
 Eastman told the Chicago Asso- citation of Commerce that there was widespread belief among large in- dustries that the governments emergency transportation rules were unnecessary.
 Industries with nationally ad- vertised products feel that there some ulterior purpose to accomplish under cover of war necessity" he said. "They believe some radical and permanent change in commer- cial and distribution methods will be made by the government.
 No such thing is within the range of my knowledge. We have nothing in mind beyond the saving of transportation for the duration. If the great industries relieve their minds of this suspicion, they will be able to get down to the job at hand"
 Eastman praised some industries, including manufacturers of alcohol, pulp and paper, for saving on trans portation but concluded that gen erally conservation of shipping and travel facilities" has not been gra- tifying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
Restrictions Placed
 On Gas Stove Sales
RepIacements Must Be Necessary Declares War PrO-
 duction Board; A=lO Rating Required

der to replace combination gas and oil ranges with gas stoves when the customers oil supply has given out. This practice has been particularly prevalent in Waterbury, it is re- ported, although there have been some complaints from all parts of the state.
 The sale of gas and oil cooking equipment has been restricted by Limitation Order L-79, T. F. Hud- gins Jr., acting senior investigator Connecticut Compliance office, said The order provides that "No person shall sell or deliver any new metal plumbing equipment or new metal heating equipment to the ultimate consumer except on an A-10 rating This, MT. Hudgins explained, in- clud'cS cooking stoves.
 For all practical purposes" Mir HudginS said, "thiS means that a dealer may not sell a cooking stove unless he has received an A-10 rat ing for it. Under Preference Rating Order PEA, an A-19 rating may be assigned for the emergency repair of cooking stoves. However this rat ing should not be used for the pur- chase of stove unless the cooking stove 1t is intended to replace is broken and beyond repair. 4 dealer is mot warranted in saying that the range is broken and beyond repair when it has run out of oil. Investi- gations will be made of companies who misuse the A-10 rating, and penalties may be invoked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
CARSON CHOSEN ACTING CHIEF
Hickey Named Deputy, Foley Night Supt. With
 Salary Increases

The Board of Police Commission CTS yesterday made official the ap- pointrnents of Daniel J. Carson as acting superintendent, and Fred erick S. Hickey as acting deputy, and named Trsffic Lieutenant Pat1 rick Foley acting captain in charge of night work at police headquar- ters.
 Carson and Hickey have been on duty in their respective capacities since the departure of Superinten- c,:nt William J. Roach, who joined the Military Police, and their ap- pointments had been expected for some time. Lieutenant Foley was prominently mentioned for the night position, although his appoint ment comes as a surprise to many. The police board named him on the recommendation of Superintendent Carson.
 Foley is veteran of World War I, and was appointed to the force on June IS. 1919. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant last year to fill the vacancy created by the death of Detective Lieutenant Mat thew Balanda. His position in the traffic bureau will be filled by Ser- gearlts James Behan and Joseph RI:illey.
 Increases in salaries of all three men were voted, subject to the ap- proval of the aldermanic board. Car son will receive $6,000 annually. Hickey $4,50O, and Foley $S,100, and the last two will also be eligible for the departments bonus of $500 g year.
 Advancements to grade "A" pa- trolmen were given to Joseph H. Kendrick and Angelo V. Nardona, emitting them to pay increase of 25-cents per day.
 The board members heard a let ter from Patrick J. Egan, proprietor of a West Main street restaurant, praising Patrolman Joseph Cava- naugh for his ,alertness in appre- hending man who broke into the Egan establishment on New Years morning.
 It was voted, on the suggestion of Comsr. William Bannon, to extend sympathy to Mrs. Thomas M. Con- lon, widow of the city controller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
STATE TRUCKERS
 MEETING TONIGHT
Waterburians on COi1n1it- tee of Arrangements for
 New Haven Session

Joseph Lombard and Morris Bis novich of Waterbury, and Thomas J. Kelley of Torrington are mem- berS of the committee in charge of arrangements for the 23d annual meeting of the Motor Truck Asso- citation of Connecticut, to be held this evening in New Haven. Water bury truckers and shippers will at tend.
 Transportation during the war time emergency will be discussed.
 Speakers will include Interstate Commerce Comsr, John L. Rogers, State OPA Director Chester Bowles, Stanley Crute, state rationing ad- ministrator, A. s. Hackley, state tire representative of the OPA, and John F. Mearz, ODT director for Con- necticut. =. ... ... ... ... ... ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
CYO GROUP HELD NEW YEAR DANCE
Affair Followed Religious Instruction; .WOmen's
 Society Dates Given
z WATERVIILE Correspondent: Nfvs. William E. Rooney. l9O Dwight SG
 Telephone 3-8456

Waterville, Jan. 7-F'ollowing re- ligious instruction, the c. Y. O. of st. Michael's Church held a very successful New Years dance Tues day evening at the church hall. Rev. Stanley E. Hastillo, assistant pas tor was in charge. Refreshments were served. Present were: Lena Williams, Barbara Burns, Gloria Miclette, Shirley Dubay, Theresa Dubay, Helen Barlow, Emily Dains, Adella Elinskas, Dolores Deslauriers. Jacqueline Cunningham, Jeanne Lefevre, Norma Arsenault, Con- stance Morris. Peggy Gagai2, Maur- cen Baker. Carol Kenney, Gertrude DiBlasi, Margaretta Bowes, Pauline Garrity; Lucille Lefevre, Elinor Burns, Patrick Moriarty, Thomas Kelley, James Ahrens, John Hughes, Robert McAree, William Rurkowslki, John McA6ahon, Frank Fappiano. Nignolas Fappiano, Donald Lyons. James Moran; William Mccarthy. Alfred Sullivan, Ernest Larouette, Louis Dadario. John Byrnes, Gerard Miclette, Gerard Arsenault, Francis whelan, Daniel McNulty, Michael Killeen.
 The regular monthly business meeting of Casper Davis Auxiliary. American Legion will be held Friday evening at Fraternity Hall. 8 o'clock. Mrs. John McMahcn, president pre- siding.
 All social, sewing and regular meetings of the Women's Society for Christian service will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Weise. At last nights meting one new, member was admitted. Mrs. Walter Brandt, mad one honorary member. Miss Jenie aerld. Mrs George Hornbecker was appointed student secretary, Cards was received from boys in service announcing the re- ceipt of Christmas boxes sent by the society. Present at the. meeting tva~n. Mvc A~tyss~ fyavsesssAh s.~s4eh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

Deadlier and more hOrrendOus than ever are the new, improved hame-thrOwers, such as the portable unit being aimed by the soldier above. But tech- nically the fame-thrOwer is humane weapon, although less deadly, less frightfuI toxic gas is
 banned.
 Not much has been heard about this smoke war, but according to Maj. Gen. William N. Porter, chief of the Chemical Warfare Service, smoke provides the thickest kind of arn1or. An enemy that can't see you because of smoke protection can't aim at you. U. s. troops have used smoke on occasion in this war, and because of its importance as weap- on, production of smoke and smoke producing ap- paratus has been stepped ub considerably.
 Smoke is probably destined to play an increas- ingly important part in defensive warfare, too, produce smoke blankets to large and for extended periods of time
 Quantity production of these new generators is just getting under way, after extremely rapid de- velopment of theory of smoke generation evolved by Dr. Irving Langmuir of the General Electric research laboratories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
ANOTHER APPEAL FOR VOLUNTEERS
Blood Donors Asked to Contact Committee on
 PIasma Reserve

Residents of the Waterbury area were again appealed to taday to volunteer their blood for the Water bury Civilian Defense Plasma Re- serve. Miss Aida Greer, superinten- dent of the Waterbury Hospital which is conducting the program in cooperation with the OCD, re- ported that only 25 volunteers had made donations for the first three days of this week.
 "Now that the holiday season is over, and people have more time to themselves, we hope that donations will increase so that we can again match the record set up in the first week of the program when nearly 100 persons went down to the Chase Dispensary to give a pint of blood to help make Waterbury better pro- tected against unpredictable emer- gencies.
 ''This program is very vital one to Waterbury. Even for peace-time needs, the value of a large reserve of blood plasma is becoming more and more apparent. The use of more than 1000 units of plaSma after Bostons Cocoanut Grove fire helped materially to cut down the loss oi life. In time of war, we must be prepared for whatever emergencies may arise. Not to do so would be tc sabotage the home production front by our own laxness.
 eve in Waterbury are trying to establish a minimum of 500 units to be available for use anywhere in the area if it is needed. We feel confident that we can rely on Wa terbury people to give us the ma terials with which to work"
 Appointments to donate blood may be made by calling the non- profit White Cross plan for hospi- tai care, at 3-2181, or by calling al their office, 1e3 Grand Street. The dispensary is open each weekday from 1 to 5 D. m., except Saturdays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

Hartford, Jan. 6-Gas stoves may not be sold under an A-10 rating unless the cooking stove they re-
 place is broken and beyond repair, the Compliance Section of the War Production Board warned today. Complaints reaching the Compli- ance section indicate that certain dealers are using the Emergency Metal Plumbing and Heating Or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

Mrs. P. A. Allen, nee Peg Razier, has joined her husband in Phoenix Arizona He's corporal affiliated with the Army's Air Corp as ground crew member Elmer Fitzpatrick of Central Avenue has returned to Camp Lee Va. after most enjoyable furlough here.
 Freddie Hall incomparable master of ceremonies is directing the minstrel show which the Waterbury Tool employees will sponsor the first week in March Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Evelyn Es is back at work after honeymoon in New River, N. c. Her husband Marine Corps corporal, is assigned there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

Annette Carpenter has been missed around town lately dislocated right shoulder being responsible Andrew Hill has signed up Leatherneck. Thomas B. Armstrong is away from work due to illness. Francis Buodo has been commissioned a second lieu tenant. .. Francis Pop" Johnson is with the Army Air Corps at a radio school in Wisconsin. Mrs. Hugh McGill is hospalized at St. Mary's Joe Pannone has been made first class private. He's stationed at Lawson General Hospital, Atlanta, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

James COffey, painter in the Shipping Department of the Waterbury Tool, has four serving Uncle Sam. His eldest boy, James, 26, is an Infantry Ser geant at Riverhead, L. Robert, 24 is sergeant in the Aviation Corps in Hartford William 2O is in the Navy at Newport R. and Dick 1S is in training with the Marines at Paris Island Another son. Jack, 1S, is Boy Scout, junior commando and can't understand why he can't join his brothers.