davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
JR. WOMAN'S CLUB MEET

The Junior Women7s club met on
Tuesday evening in the community
club room. After a business meeting,
the group was favored with series
Of scholarly prepared papers con-
corning the Postwar Home Mrs.
Hubert Hasskamp, chairman Of the
program, opened the discussion and
was ably assisted by Mrs Harold
Flatt and Miss Dorothy Fleshcr
The club was urged to buy war
bonds with which to purchase their
future dream homes
Miss Inez Ratekin will be the new
advisor during the absence Of Mrs.
Ned Joughin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
WILL LEAVE FOR INDUCTION

The following men will leave Lib
by, Oct. II, for Fort Douglas, Utah,
where they will be indicted into
the u. S. Armed Forces:
Robert Neils, Erford Jaqueth,
Richard Slauson, Winston Manickc,
Libby, Arthur Martin, Stryker
Richard Johnson. Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
BIG SHIPMENT GOES TO
RUSSIAN RELIEF

A total of 2430 pounds of clorh-
ing and shoes for the Russian War
Relief was shipped out from he
Libby Schools last Tuesday via Con-
solidated FreightWays. Ernest Wood
local agent for the Freightways, an
nounced that his company would
transport the material to Portland
without charge and thus add to the
general Russian War Relief rnove-
ment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Queen, Oct. 4, boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Don Powell,
Oct 5, a boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood,
Sunday, girl
John Rickers, Troy, was admitted
Oct. 9 as medical patient.
Dismissed during the week were
william Burren, Mrs Don Powell,
Miss Joyce Thompson, Mrs. Albert
.Urdahl.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
COLLECT Is TONS OF WASTE
PAPER

A number of Libby Lions were
busy Sunday in the waste paper
drive and made a thorough canvas
of the city, using four or five trucks
and having all the paper picked up
in about two hours. About IS tons
were collected and it is said about
II more tons are needed to complete
carload. 1t is planned to put on a
second drive in the next two or
three weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
81
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Rose Drury of Troy was a
Libby visitor on Friday.
w. B. Dilley of Spokane was seer
on Libby streets the first of the
week.
D. F. Fewkes, we'll known Troy
resident, transacted business in he
city Tuesday.
Vote for Oliver Phillips for Coun-
ty Attorney. Permanently located In
Lincoln County.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Gildea spent
the week end in Spokane visiting
their daughter and son-in-law.
Utah Wooden Mills Products; call
the Jack Frost salesman, Mr.. Sch
lappy, Hotel Libby, by Oct. Is. 1t
Stanley Person, chief petty f.
ficer was home between trains Sun
day afternoon from Farragut Naval
Base.
Harry Sexton returned to mis-
home in Livingston Wednesday after
a two day visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Rouse.
Plan to attend the annual Harvest
Dinner to be given by the Farm
Woman's Club at the Moose Hall,
Saturday, Oct. IA, at o'clock, Use
and 35c. 1t
/ Bear in mind the Rummagc Sale
to be given by the ladies Of the
Catholic church on Saturday, Oct
IA, in the Community Room court
house, beginning at 900 a. m.
Mrs. Martha Cadvill of this city
and her daughter, Mrs. W. v. An
derson, left for the daughters horne
lin Seattle on Sunday. Mrs. Ander-
son had been visiting here.
An item in Tuesdays Spokesman
Review states that a marriage IL
cense was secured in Kalispell Sat
urday by Joseph A. Archer, "a, and
Annie B. Grambauer %, of Libhy1
While driving to the city Mon
day from Rexford, B. f. Mooney re-
ports that he had to slow down his
car repeatedly to keep from hit
ting deer on the highway. they were
SO numerous.
The Clarence Jaros residence at
AL South Montana Ave, was sold
Tuesday to Robert Bennett who
will take immediate possession. The
deal was handled by the r. B. Wal
lace Real Estate Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pival received
a telegram Wednesday stating that
la baby daughter had been born tina.
day to their son and his wife, Lieut..
and Mrs. Paul j. Pival. The name
chosen for the little lady is Judith
Anne
The Rev. A. T. Juvland left We'd
nesday for Boomers Ferry to at
tend a convention Of the Morse Ev
Lutheran church, of the Rocky
Mountain circuit The convention is
in session from Wednesday to Fri I
day.
Mrs. William Thomson and her
son, George Thomson, and her
daughter, Mrs. Ruben Dexter, from
Orleans, Mimi, arrived in Lib v
the past week as guests Of Mrs.
Clara Woodruff The ladies are Sis
tiers.
An item in the Spokesman Review
Of Tuesday, under a Kalispell d.te
line, read as follows On charges
Of extreme cruelty, Nadia r Ka-
tarzy was granted a divorce from
Francis R. Katarzy. They married
in Libby in April, 1887.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kellogg Of
Kellogg, Ida, stopped in Libby this
week for visit with MIR. and Mrs
j. W. Weeks, friends of long stand
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg had been
at Hot Springs taking the baths
and stopped here before returning
home.
Mrs. Henry Beardsley, Mrs H. ]
McDougall, Mrs. Otto Greip and
Mrs. Hans Westman drove to Kalls-
pell Tuesday. Mrs Beardsley and
Mrs. McDougall went to attend the
Synodical meeting Of the Presbytc-- /
rian church, which is in session
there this week. Mrs. Westman and
Mrs. Greip returned home Tuesday
evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
PLEDGED DURING RUSH WEEK

During rush week at the Montana
State University, 80 university Wom-
en- became pledges at six sorority
houses. Alpha Chi Omega pledged
II women, among them being Bet
ty Jean Russell, Anita Sagen and
Flora Sagen, all Of Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
TOBACCO CONSUMPTION NEAR
RECORD

While domestic tobacco consump
ton has declined in recent months.
this decline has been offset by ship
ments to armed forces abroad, so
that overall consumption is at or
near the highest in the history of the
industry, the Department of Agri-
clture reports.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
RECEIVES d. r. G.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Baeth re
ceived the Distinguished Flying
Cross last week, which had been
awarded to their son, S/Sgt. Ken
meth Baeth, in the Pacific theater Of
action. 1t is not yet known for what
the cross was pre-
scented.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

sharply increased in view of
the present wartime real es-
tate boom.
Mayor Tobin's opponent, in
turn. assailed the stand Tohin
had taken only to have Gov
ernor Leverett saltonstall vir-
tually endorse Tobin's position
and second his criticism Of
Commissioned Long by admin
istering a stern rebuke to the
State tax commissioner, in
forming Long that he had ex-
ceeded the duties of his Office
in urging upon the assessors
of the cities and towns that
they boost the taxes Of home
owners.
Discussing the financial
problems confronting the cities
and towns of Massachusetts,,
Mayor Tobin pointed out that
prior to 1898, by a series Of
changes in our tax laws, the
cities and towns we're forced,
"at a time when they could
least afford it, to give up to tbs
State large shares of state
collected revenue. which for 3
long period of time had been
distributed to them"
Faced with this loss Of rev
enue which was needed, tie
cities and towns had no re-
course other than to raise an
equivalent amount from real
estate" he said
AS an example he cited that
in 1923 the State retained IS
per cent of its corporate fran
chise tax and distributed the
remainder among the cities
and towns. But by 1880 the
laws had been changed to gi7e
the State 80 per cent Of that
tax and by 1888 still further
changes had been made in the
law allowing the State to re-
tain almost 43 per cent.
In 1888 the mayors Of Mass
achuSetts cities and the select
men of the towns, marshalling
their forces with Mayor Tobtn,
made a concerted fight to PEE
vent further raids on the city
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
GUARDIAN, BOSTON. MASS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER :. 1914
Mass. State Union

Mrs verna Canada, super
wiser of the Junior Federation
Of the Mass state Union of
Womens Clubs, is issuing a
cordial invitation to former
members and officers of tie
Junior Federation and all
teen-age groups who would
like to join. to be present at
meeting at the Harriet Tub
man House, Is Holyoke st, on
Saturday, Oct 81, 4 to 6 p m.
A group Of Tubman House
hostesses, under the direction
of Mrs Olivia J Steele, super
wiser, will serve tea. Mrs Can
ada hopes to reorganize the
Juniors and map plans for the
years work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
Mayor TObi1 Urges
More Equitable
State Tax System

it's cities and towns.
= In a move to aid returning
veterans and their families
Mayor Tobin also proposed
that the State supplement the
Federal CT Bill of Rights with
a program to assist veterans
in starting businesses or in
buying homes.
The gubernatorial campaign
was enlivened by an unusual
interchange over the past
weekend when Mayor Tobin
vigorously criticised the pre-
posal by Tax Commissioner
Henry F. Long that the tax
assessments on h m e S
throughout Massachusetts, be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
Segregation: It's Vicious
Purpose

Segregation is the special
American means Of branding
colored Americans as the in
feriorS Of interiors in public
status.
when the white South
found itself confronted with
the federal status Of equality
for colored people, the former
slayes--equality of citizen.
ship, Of freedom, Of franchise
rights, backed by the nation
al government - II selected
the denial Of presence and Of
service in places opened for
public patronage as the one
great way to brand colored
people as having been a slave
race and make them forever
the Seorn Of civil society.
at is a very effective meas
ure. Colored people are trail
tors to themselves to aid and
abet the idea by self-segrega-
ton"
W. M. TRoTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
Christian Herfer
Opens Campaign
For Reelection

Congressman Christian A.
Herter, in formally opening his
campaign for reelection to Sec
ond term from the Tenth Con-
gressional District, this W e Elk
submitted to the voters of the
district his record as their ma
tional Representative during the
past two years.
He reviewed his votes on the
important measures which have
some before Congress during his
membership in that body and de-
clared that at all times he had
voted as he felt the people he
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
School Children
Aiding In Paper
Drive October Il

Instruction sheets and SAL
wage appeals delivered Monday
to all pupils mo the public
schools Of Boston In prepare
tion for the city's schoolboy
campaign to salvage waste pa
per from homes and stores.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
REG AIN
MANHOOD
NEW SPANISH MEDICAL
DISCOVERY GIVES QUICK
RESULTS OR NO PAY.

Now medical sci
ence brings you
CLAN DULAS DE
rORO a new dis
overy. No longer
re dyou suffer
rom lack of vigor
nd energy. Now
by taking this dis e
coVery you a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

The. need for reviewing the
States tax structure in order
to tighten the present burden
on home owners and business
concerns, was discussed oy
Mayor Maurice J. Tobin this
week before large audiences to
whom he submitted his quail
dcationS for governor.
He advocated that the State
government be required to
finance its own expenditures
and urged that the practise Of
cities and towns Of the Com
levying a State tax upon the
monwealth be discontinued.
The Mayor pointed out that
Massachusetts is one of tie
few States in the Union which
still places a deficiency levy on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07


have the pep andenergy Of a youth Of
q. GLANDULAS DE TORO contains
the latest development in vitamins for
loss Of manhood, 600 units in each
tablet together with the well known
yohimbim and the hormones developed
from the bull.
FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK GUAR
ANTEE. Send so today for the full
so day treatment on our absolute iron
clad money back guarantee that you
will get quick results from GLANDU-
LAS DE TORO and new vigor ana
energy Immediately. Enjoy the plea
sures of young man OF II or your
money promptly refunded. Send 50
today to American Medical Company,
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico and receive
the 80 day treatment duty paid deliv-
cred to 20 unext week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

DREAM & NUMBERS BOOK"
What did YOU DREAM last night?
Do YOU PLAY POLICY (Numbers) ?
then GET THIS BOOK! Its based
on PSYCHOLOGY OF DREAMS and
NUMBERS . Why GUESS7 .
Use it as YOUR GUIDE. " YOU
believe In Lucky Numbers and Dreams
Let this BOOK become YOUR BET
TER LUCK KEYI send 81 and we
mail POSTPAID or write card and /.
will be sent COD, (Pay $1.34 on de-
llvery.) TRY TO CHANGE YOUR
LUCK. Don't Delay. Order Now!
DENNco., DEPT. So. Box 1857, Kan.
sas city, 10, Missouri.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
GLAMOUR PAGE BOYS

For personality, wear our gla-
mour Attachments for style
and attractiveness. Price s2.75
50 cents extra for Gray Hair.
If c. o. D., postage extra. We
carry a full line of all over
wigs, braids, and curls. Write
RENA HART HAIR MODES,
2131 Seventh ave, New York,
81 N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

trict Mr.. Herter introduced an
innovation in public service by
opening branch offices periodi-
cally in various sections of his
district so that constituents
seeking help and assistance
could go directly to him, at a
minimum of inconvenience to
themselves with their problems
or troubles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

The Mothers and Daughters
Club of Woburn held their first
meeting Of the season at the
residence Of the secretary, MRS
Verna Canada, Sunday after
noon, Oct /, the president, Mrs
Lottie White, presiding. Mrs
Claudia Bostick of Boston was
a guest. Mrs Canada reported
On the Northeastern Fedora
ton convention held at New
Haven, Conn, in August, ard
several meetings Of groups
which the club is affiliated with
and held during the summer.
The club voted unanimously TO
Join the citizens committee
sponsoring the annual session
of the Association for the study
of race history to be held in
Boston oct 81, 20 and 20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
100 Nurses Aides
Sought To Relieve
Nursing Shortage

The closing Of two wards at
Massachusetts, General Hospital
and the possible curtailing Of
facilities in other Greater Boston
civilian hospitals caused Red
Cross officials his week to issue
an appeal for inactive volun-
teer Nurses Aides to return to
active service during the pre-
sent nursing shortage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

representa- would have wanted
him to vote.
Congressman Herter wo n
warm praise from Washington
observers for being constantly
on tn job" during his freshman
term on Capitol Hill, and his
record Of attendance at Congress
man.
During his first term as the
Congressman from the 10th Dis
Evening star., 1944-09-29
l1U, Employers Renew
Contract Sessions Ioday

Representatives of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union are
scheduled to meet with officials OF
the Graphic Arts Associat ton today
in an effort to end the salemate in
negotiations for a new work con-
tract.
Columbia Typographical Union
and the employer group represent
ing ~ District job printing shops
thus far have been unable to come
to terms on a new contract. Last
Sunday was the deadline designated
under the old contract for strike
action and the Interna tional union
was asked to intervene.
Elmer Brown, second vice presi-
dent of the international union
came here to aid In the protracted
negotiations. He and Jesse B. Man
beck, local president, represent the
400 printers who are asking Sl59 an
hour and other conditions which
have been turned down by the
printing shop proprietorS.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Retail Trade Brisk
las Cool Weather
Spurs Demand
BY the Associatsd Prsss. :

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Cool
weather stimulated demand for fall
apparel and other seasonal goods
this week and retail trade volume in
creased II to Is per cent over 1913,
Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, reported
today.
Restaurants and house furnish
ings, food, jewelry and drug stores
reported good business" the busi-
ness research firm said.
Retailers inventories have been
receding during the past few weeks
and are slightly below year ago;
retailers are reported attemp ling to
build up their stocks of high stand
ard merchandise"
Apparel lines highlighted trading
but stocks have decreased appreci-
ably to q low level. Interest was
noted for millinery, aprons and
smocks, small handbags and chill
dren's clothes. Mems clothing and
furnishings sales were about even
with 1943.
Decreased offerings restricted sales
in house furnishings and furniture
Brisk demand was noted in kitchen
ware, unpainted furniture, oriental
rugs, notions, piece goods and toys
Food sales advanced about S per
cent over q year earlier. Nonra-
toned products moved at q good
rate
Regional percentage increases over
l943 were: New England, 5 to 8;
East, Z to 10; Middle West, 8 to IL:
Northwest. 9 to IL; South, 16 to 20;
Southwest, l8 to ~; Pacific Coast
/ II to Is.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Selected Stocks Up,
But Buyers Neglect
Many Leaders
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writer

ASooSlntcu 1EcSo rlHRAClhl WFateI.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Assorted
specialities carried the recovery ball
In today's stock market while many
leaders either failed to get in the
play or stumbled to offside territory.
AS in the previous session, indi-
vidual situations provided mild buy
ing arguments for favorites, Most
|of these were up fractions to 2 points
or so at 1914 peake near the close.
Scattered aircraft and machinery
issues achieved q certain amount of
popularity rs postwar business pre-
dictions were cheering. Dealings
were quiet from the start and
trends pretty we'll jumbled toward
the last. Transfers were in the
neighborhood of $50 900 shares.
Customers continued more or less
cautionus pending further light on
talks of the European conflict DOS
sibly running into 1945. 1t was not
overlooked, though, that stocks with
good peacetime prospects enjoyed
the greater part of the patronage.
Murkiness of the domestic political
pictuer acted as a purchasing de-
terrent.
In the new high" section were
Texas Pacific Land Trust. Bucyrus-
Erie, Douglas Aircraft, Lockheed,
General Steel Castings preferred,
Ex-Cell-O and Joy Manufacturing,
Cuban-American Sugar was up on
q boosted dividend.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
APP. Reports Food Stocks
Smaller for October
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-With the
exception of fresh fruits and vege-
tables. October food prospects have
worsened after four months of rel
atively plentiful supplies. the Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. reported
yesterday.
Better beef grades, large fresh
grade "a" eggs and butter will con-
tinue short and will be joined by
cranberries. turkeys, fresh prime
cuts of pork and canned meat. the
food chain said in its monthly food
survey.
The report said coffee supplies
still were dwindling and added il the
price stalemate between the United
States and coffee producing nations
continued civilians soon would face
an acute shortage.
No relief in the butter shortage is
expected for the rest of the year be-
cause the last quarter Is the lowest
from production standpoint.
Lower grades OF oeef NAV become
shorter than during the past two
months because of the inability Of
the armed forces and Iease-lend tc
NIL their needs from current grace
A. offerings, forcing them to pur.
chase the lower grades.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Eight Nations Agree
To Continue Ship Poo
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Eight major maritime nations,
possessing nearly all Of the worlds
shipping tonnage, have agreed to
maintain a common shipping pool
until the end of g.obal war, the
State Department announced yes
terday.
The agreement, replacing present
shipping pool machinery due to end
with cessation of hostilities In Eu-
rope, has been signed by the United
States, the United Kingdom, Bel
GUM, Canada, Greece, the Neither
lands, Norway and Poland.
In addition, the department said
the French Committee of National
Liberation has indicated that its
ships will continue to be at the dis
posal Of the United Nations.
Although Russia Is not q signatory
to either agreement, the department
said the Kremlin had been kept in
formed of the talks, adding the
hope that the Soviet Union ano
other maritime nations, including
neutrals, will become members Of
the pool
The agreement, negotiated in Lon
don during the summer and initialet
by Government representatives Au.
gust S, provides for establishment
of a united maritime counsel anc
a united maritime executive boarc
to determine the use of shipping.
Each participating nation agreel
not to allow any ships under it.
control to be employed in any non.
essential services unless surplus ton.
mage Is declared available by thu
central authority. Provision is made
to allocate any surplus shipping
in such a way, the announcement
said, to extend to all contracting
governments an equitable oppor
tunity to engage in Commercial
trade.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
$500 Stolen From Officer
Sleeping in Hotel Room

Thieves early yesterday entered
the Harrington Hotel room Of 1t.
Comdr. Edgar L. Raymond, q. g. G.
G., of New York and stole a wallet
containing $3.50 from his trousers
pocket while he slept, police re-
ported.
In another burglary thieves took
three bundles of laundry, six suits
and $45 in cash from the laundry
and cleaning plant operated by An
dor Roslyn, in the 5000 block Of
South Capitol street. according to
police. Entrance was gained by
breaking q rear window Of the es-
tabliShment.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
81 Sue Montgomery Ward
For $500, 900 Overtime
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept 29.-Attorneys
for 81 Detroit warehouse employees
filed suit against Montgomery Ward
Il Co. in Federal Court here yester-
day for 100000 damages, charging
continued violation of the Fair
Labor Standards Act from October,
1888, to the present.
The damage claim was based on a
complaint that the company had
failed to pay overtime rates of time
and-a-half as provided by the Fed
eral Act in the cases of workers
employed in interstate commerce.
The plaintiffs demanded that the
company produce wage-and- hour
records to determine the exact dam
ages which should be awarded each
of them.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Sept. 90 l4p CWFA> .-salable
hogs. 5000; total, s1.00O; active, fully
steady: complete clearance early; good
and choice 15O-24O pounds. 14.75: weights
over 24O pounds and good and choice
sows, IA 90: few medium to choice l20-
lao pounds, 12.50-l4.50.
ealable cattle 1900: total, 5000; sala-
BILE calves, 500: total 1000: slaughter
1880: best, in loadlot, 1885. odd head
choice yearlings to 1900: heifers steady,
cows weak to shade lower: most grass
heifers. lO.00-12.50; common kind down
to 500; common and medium beef cows,
775-10.G5: cutters. 6.S5 down; most gra SIS
bulls fairly steady at s.O0-a.5O heavy beef
bulls. 11.50-125G; vealers unchanged at
1900 down: stock cattle steady at 925-
1900.
Salable sheep. 1000; total. 11.OOo:
native classes steady good and choice
and medium kind. 1O.O0-12.5O; deck good
yeSrlinEs. 1900; shorn native ewes. $50
525; Western spring lambs not yet shown,
these largely In feeder class: common
and medium Western ewes held above s 90.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Abe Board Studies Plea
For License After Protests

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board had under advisement today
the issuance of class c liquor IL
cense to JeraiSmos Kalivas. owner
of Rector's Grill, 149 B street S.E.
The application was protested by
several members of Congress and
number Of dry" leaders during the
lengthy hearings which we're con-
cluded yesterday afternoon.
During yesterdays session, rival
cafe owners testified that if the IL
cense was issued it would seriously
impair their own businesses and
that business in the neighborhood
would not support another liquor
dispensing establishment.