davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

kiekvienas ragina seimininke is
testi karo meto valgius naudojant
dikciai grudiniu valgiu ir elek-
triskas roasteris yra geriausia pa
galba tokens valgiams gaminti.
| Mesos bakana galima pratesti
didesniam laikui dadejus l puodu-
| ka greitai isverdamu paruostu avi-
zu prie recepto kuris reikalauja DO
svara jautienos ir maltos kiaulie-
nos. Xiii prideckai yra / kiausi-
mis-, 1 puodukas- tomato skystimo,
Saukstukas druskos ir / svogu-
mas, sukapotas..
Sudek mesos bakano sutaisa
didele vidine blekine elektriskame
roasteryje; pripldyk dvi mazesnes
vidines blekines- su droztomis, hul.
VENTS ir obuoliu kose ir viska ta
kepk per dvi valandas $50 laipsniu
karstyje.
Nieko naujo davimas ryziu vie
toje bulvip su vistos fricassee, bet
ar bandetr kept ryzius paskiroie
blekineje kuomet vista kepa savo
keliu? Tx dadek 11a puoduko nu-
mazgotu ryziu, 8 puodukus vande-
MO. saukstuka druskos ir sauk-
stuka sviesto ir kepk roasteryje l
valanda. jie bus sausi ir papure
kada vista bus iskepta.
Gatavu valgymui ryziu sukombi-
navimas su keptais ryziais tinka
prikimsti paukstienai, kuri iskepa-
ma Xxi zibancio rudumo elektriska-
me roasteryje. Ia recepta rasite
amt ryziu dezes..
Stai kitas budas naudoti grudus,
siuo atveju pudingui.
Indijoniskas Pudingas
3 puodukai karsto pieno
saukstukai cornmeal
1,/3 puoduko maliasu
1s saukstuko ginger
1s puoduko cukraus
1 suplaktas kiausinis
11a sauksto sviesto
a Saukstuko druskos
Oar 1a puoduko pieno
Sumaisyk verdanti piena SUI korn
meal, dadek moliasus. Virk ant
peciaus virSaus Xxi misinis sutirS-
tes. Isimk is indo ir dadek kiausi-
nj. sviesta, druska ir ginger kas
turi buvo sumaisyta kruvon. Ka-
da praeis puse kcpimo laiko, nukelk
roasterio uzdangala ir uzpilk h
puoduko pieno ant pudingo. Kepk
neuzdengta elektriskame roastery-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

Stebstinai gelbsti nuo prasto vi
duriu virskinimo, uzkietejimo, vidu-
riu kataro,, kepenu sustingimo, ne
svaru krauja, odos ligas, inkstu ne
galavima ir moteru bedas.
Kaip pagaminti: Pusen kvortos
verdancio vandens idek puse puodu-
ko arbatzoliu. Kai ataus, nukosk
idek medaus ar cukraus ir laikyk
saltai.
Kaip vartoti. Pradek init nut
mazp stikliuko Xxi kavos puodukp
kas rytas prizes vaigyma il vakare
einant guilt, dukart / diena.
Perkant zoliu missing visada pra'
syk Floral Herbs, gAusi geriausiu
kama 5Oc-3 baksai uz 81.
FLORAL. HERB co.
Box sos Clinton, Ind.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
CHICAGO, Ill.
PERSTATYMAS. Sekmad

PERSTATYMAS. Sekmadie-
nj, Balandzio 9, broliai Veso-
tai Sekol saleje perstate dra-
ma 'Lietuva Tevyne". Vaidi-
nimo tarpais dainavo Jadvyga
Gricaite, Aldona Mazeikaite ir
Lillian Macyte. Programs bu-
vo rupestingai prirengtas, ge-
raj artistiskai vaidinta ir gra-
ziai padainnota.
Veikalas apima nazins per-
sekiojancius Lietuvoje n1usu
zmones; veikalas ilgas, bet pu-
blika buvo patenkinta.
Buvusios AIronietes B. Ia
niauskienes namuose, j. Rum
butiene SUI Marcinkais. suren-
ge Shower party" savo duk-
teriai Rozei. Sveciu atsilan-
ke daug, matesi ir stambiu
Chicagoss Lietuviu biznieriu.
Roze Spokiene nuo sveciu
gavo daug dovanu, o jo tevai
su Marcinkais svecius puikiai
pavaisino.
Rozes vyras. tar1lauja Anne
rikos kariuomeneje, dabar ram
dasf Floridoje. Maudls.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
LIETUVIU SALEJE

Ateikit Lietuviu sale pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-
ra SUI savo draugais. Sios su-
eigos buna antradienio, ketvir-
tadienio ir sestadienio vaka-
rails, nuo 8 val. lygiai. Parem-
kit savo kluba ir Lietuviu sa-
le, vietoje eiti kitur. Cia tapo
padidintos dovanos. todel jums
bus. naudinga atsilankyti daz-
niau Lietuviu sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

PASTU prenumerata Dirvai
galima siusti ir is Clevelando.
kas neturi laiko pributi admi-
instruction, idekit laiskan So
IL pasiuskit su savo adresu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
Pastaba Skaitytojar,as

huOmet negaunate kurlL
Dlrvos numerio tai prasy-
dami A Administrators pri-
siQsti j, nerasykit: "Ne-
gavau pereito numerio",
oct pazymekit: "Negavau
nr. 5, 80, arba 44''. Tada
greitu laiku bus jums pa
s;iusta tas tikras numeris
kurio negavot.
d [ II V A
Cleveland 3, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
NEUZMIRSkIT

Siusdami Dirvos Redakcija'
Administrator ar Agenturs
kokius paklausimus, visada id3
lit uz &c paste zenkleli atss
Ivmui Tas hutina
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

AUKOKIT Lietuvos vadavi-
mo reikalams per LVS. vi
81 stokime uz laisva Lietuva.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Report Is Withheld
In Dr.. HaIe's Death
Chemical Check Awaited
In Investigation

Results of an autopsy to deter
mine the cause of the death Wadnes-
day night of DR.. Charles Brockway
Hale, 46, head of the University OF
Maryland English department, were
being withheld today by District and
Prince Georges County medical au-
thorities pending reports of chem
ical analysis.
DR.. Hale, widely known for his
research in the field of the Middle
English metr.cal romances, died at
Garfield Hospital, where he had
been taken from his home, 43l1
Queensbury road, Riverdale. Police
listed the cause of death as poison
ing from a sedative.
A native of Syracuse, N. Y, DR..
Hale received his A. B. and Phi. D.
degrees from Cornell University
Ithaca, N. Y. He came to the Uni
versity of Maryland as assistant
professor of English in 1925. He
became full professor in 1885 and
was made head of the English de-
partment in 1898.
He was the author of two books
and was contributor to various
educational journals A member of
several honorary and social fra
ternities, he was a member and past
national counselor of the American
Association of University Professors.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
F. E. Hale, ST., and a brother, F. E.
Hale, jr. Funeral services were to
be held at 2 pm. today at St. An
drew's Episcopal Church, College
Park. Burial will be in Syracuse.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Maryland S Unemployed
Get S926,2Of in Year
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4-Benefits
paid by the Maryland Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board totaled
s926,20l during 1943, a decrease OF
$2,900,601 from the 1912 figures.
In report to Gov. O'Conor today
the board stated that unemploy-
ment compensation funds had in
creased s30,083, $50 and reported that
the total fund amounts to about
s90,OOO,o 900.
Approximately 775,OOO workers
were insured in Maryland during
1943. The board added that it's re-
sources erc largely devoted to de-
veloping plans for handling the post
war claims load.
Gov. O'Conor also disclosed that
Maryland ranks among the low-cost
States in the administration of un-
employment compensation law.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
State District Clio Polls
MARYLAND legislators

The Maryland and District In
dustrial Union Council, CIO, an
nounced today that poll is being
taken of Maryland legislators to
determine if they would vote to re-
peal the Declaration of Intentions
Act in the event special session
Of the State Legislature is called
Under this act, passed 40 years
ago. persons must declare their in
tention to become Maryland citi-
zens a year in advance of State
election. Last November was the
deadline for those qualifying to
vote in the 1914 elections.
In a letter to members of the
General Assembly. Ulisse De Domi-
nicis, president of the council, said
that organized labor contends that
a minimum of 10000 citizens other
wise qualified by residence, will be
unable to vote this year because of
the act
He said Gov. O'Conor had been
requested to call a special session
of the Legislature, adding that the
Governor said he would be inclined
to look on such request more
favorably if a sufficient number Of
the legislators would advise of their
intention to repeal the law If called
into session"
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Armstrong Elected
To Alexandria Board

The election of James Armstrong
as vice chairman of the Alexandria
Ration Board was announced today
by board officials. Mr.. Armstrong
will succeed William K. Coakley,
who resigned in December. Judge
William S. Snow is chairman of the
board.
Mr. Armstrong, who is chairman
OF the miscellaneous panel, was a
member Of the three-man board
which was supplanted recently by
the panel system. He is realty
dealer and represented the fifth
ward on the City Council until
his defeat in the primaries two
years ago.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
$500 Federal Vacancies Listed
For Stenogrophers, Typists

Some $500 Federal jobs as stenog-
raphers and typists in Washington
are going begging, the Civil Service
Commission says.
This is the picture today" the
commission states in a departmental
circular to all Federal agencies. "To-
morrow's demand may be equally
great. The shortage of stenogra-
pliers and typists, as well as the
extreme difficulty encountered in
persuading trained stenographers
and typists to come to Washington
makes it impossible to meet this
demand"
At the same time, the commission
says, it is Constantly" receiving
reports of poor utilization, over
staining and idleness Of stenographers
aand typists In Federal agencies"
Maybe 1t has not been all the
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Dr.. Hens Pleads Guilty
In Draft Evasion Case
Psychiotrist Denies He
Sought Bribe of D. c. Man
Ey the Associates Press.

1' thS AssOClate0 Press.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 4.-Dr. James
S. Hens, former Spring Grove State
Hospital physician. pleaded guilty in
Federal Court today to a charge of
"counselling, aiding and abetting" a
selectee to avoid service in the armed
forces and was committed to Jail
pending sentence next Friday.
The psychiatrist, who had served
at the Fifth Regiment Armory in
duction center. pleaded innocent to
another count of bribery while
acting as Government officer. A
Federal grand jury had charged DR..
Hens with seeking s2,5O0 from Ferd-
inand Nauheim, 1916 Military road
NV. Washington. in partial pay
ment for instruction in feigninp
psycho-neurosis.
Mr. Neuheim, 34-year-old selec-
tee, had informed United States
Commissioner James K. Cullen that
he had notified the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation about the matter,
Mr.. Neuheim helped the FBI set a
trap for Dr.. Hens after putting the
agents ON his trail.
Federal Judge William c. Coleman
struck out the $4,000 bail under
which DR.. Hens had been at liberty
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Montgomery Sells
S1,474,624 in Bonds
County Drive Reaches
68 Per Cent Of Quote

Fourth War Loan sales in Mont
gomery County have reached ST.
474, ,624, or 50 per cent OF the $2,-
200 900 quota. It was announced yes
terday by Richard F. Green, county
chairman
The sale of bonds during the first
official reporting period shows the
following figures:
Silver Spring -Takoma Park area,
$7l4,948, with a quota of $1,000, 900;
Bethesda, Chevy Chase and Cabin
John area, $2o8, lot, quota of s375.-
600; Sandy Spring area, 1921 ,68I rs
quota of $275,000: Kensington
Galthersburg and Rockville area,
$235, ,874.75, quota of s475 900. and
northwestern area, $24,O12.50, quota
of 5000.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, county
superintendent of schools, who has
undertaken to sell quota of 5000 900
through the public school system,
said that pupils have sold more than
their quotas in every school where
oond programs have been held.
Quiz programs now being con-
Quoted in all of the public schools
as a part of the midwinter exam
nations have been tied in with bond
selling programs. The programs
WILL continue through next Friday
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Nursery School Survey
Planned in ARLINGTON

Registration of Arlington County
residents interested in establish.
ment OF nursery schools will be con.
Quoted by the County School Board
Fletcher Kemp, school supemntend.
ent, announced today. Places anc
dates OF registration are to be an.
nounced later.
Mr.. Kemp said establishment Of
such nurseries will be contingent
on obtaining Federal funds and or
the financial support of parents
who wish their children enrolled
He said he had been asked by the
board to ascertain the possibilities
OF securing a qualified supervisor
for the program.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Even Shower Bath
Might Be Ruled
| Interstate 7 rode
: the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 4.-Recent
Supreme Court interpretations OF
the meaning of interstate commerce
almost make it possible that when
We take bath we are in interstate
commerce." Federal Court Judge
William c. Coleman asserted yes
terday.
"The water we draw may come
from some subterranean stream
from outside the State and the soap
We use also came across State lines
the jurist explained in dismissing
injunction proceedings brought by
the Wage and Hour Division of the
Labor Department against a Balti-
more electrical company.
The judge held that the concern
which is engaged in purchasing, re-
conditioning and selling electric mo-
tors, is not engaged in interstate
commerce within the meaning OF
the Fair Labor Standards Act.
Counsel for the Wage and Hour
Division contended the concern was
liable to the laws provisions because
it engaged in an occupation neces-
sary to the production of goods for
commerce.
The suit was based on allegations
that the company had failed to OBJ
serve overtime pay requirements OF
the act.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
C'vIc Group Donates 500
10 Silver Spring HOSPITAL

"A contribution of more than Sion
VIII be given to the newly-oreanized
SILVER Spring Hospital Association
Inc, Tor infantile paralysis work
"nen the hospital is established. II
was decided last night by the Co.
operation Committee of Civic Asso-
cations of -Four Corners and nearby
areas.
The funds will come from profits
OF a dance held Saturday by the
committee at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club when nearly $3.50 was
raised. All proceeds were to be
used to combat infantile PARALYSIS
he group also voted to send s1OC
to the White House for the National
Foundation Infantile Paralysis Fund
and another $10o will be set aside
Tor direct aid to infantile PARALYSIS
victims In Montgomery County. I,
was stipulated that if the proposed
Silver Spring hospital is not estab-
lished within two years the contrib
ution should go to the National
Foundation fund.
1t was decided to hold a dance
at the Indian Spring Country Club
February 26 for the benefit of the
six member associations of the Co.
operation Committee. M. c. Fergu-
son was named general chairman
and Paul A. Moore, chairman for
the Indian Spring Citizens Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
; Council Members
In Alexandra Face
Primary Opposition
Nine Candidates File
For 6 Scots; All Ward
lncumbents to Run

Three Alexandria Council men,
bers will have opposition in the
Democratic primary elections April
4, it was revealed today by Frank
l.. Monroe, chairman Of the City
Democratic Committee.
Mr.. Monroe said nine persons
filed as candidates for the six ward
posts before the deadline last mid
night. All six incumbents. he said,
filed for reelection. Three at-large
members do not come up for re-
election for two years. The general
election will be In June.
In the first ward Thomas A. HUI
fish, 200 Duke street, will seek the
seat of John D. Matter, $50 South
Fairfax street, who is also a candi-
date.
Paul L. Delaney, 407 North Wash
ington street, is unopposed in the
second ward.
In the third ward, former Council
man Ernest L. Mankin, 210 North
Patrick street. will run against
Councilman John ]. Ewald, 407
MOI III hllIeu SJTccL-
George K. Bender. 1704 Prince
street, has no opponent for his
fourth ward seat.
In the fifth ward, Joseph B. Col
Inns, ST.. Domar Apartments, will op-
pose the incumbent, 1t. Col Everett
A. Hellmuth. BOT West Glendale
avenue.
Charles L. Burgess, lot East Ran
dolph avenue, is the only sixth ward
candidate.
The ward councilmen serve two
year terms, while the term Of the
three at-large members. Mayor Will
liam T. Wilkins, Vice Mayor Eugene
Simpson and Charles M. Stump,
elected last year, will not expire
until September, 1946.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Nurse Aides to Enroll
For Prince GEORGES

Applications for enrolment in 8
nurses aid corps at the Prince
Georges General Hospital will be
accepted by Mrs. Ruth P. Keane
chairman of civilian war services OF
the Prince Georges County Civilian
Defense Council, from 2 to s pm
Sunday at the hospital.
The course, sponsored by the
county chapter of the American REQ
Cross, will be directed by Mrs
Cynthia Walker and will include &C
hours Of instruction. Graduates o1
the course must give $50 hours o1
volunteer service at the hospital
Evening star., 1944-02-04

fault Of the hired help. For the
commission adds: Gases have been
called to the commissions atteh-
ton Of stenographers who receive
no dictation, and who are idle be-
cause their superiors are frequently
away and fail to assign enough work
in their absence to keep the stenog-
raphers busy"
When something like this happens
in Washington, a survey is in or
der. So the commission has pro-
posed survey to find the answer
if any.
Whether or not the desired an
swers are forthcoming, the commits
sion has given warning that, ef-
fective March 2, it will not "enter
into any joint recruiting program
until direct recruiting orders for
stenographers and typists have been
filed with the commission"
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Two Virginia SPARS
Receive Promotions

Two Virginia SPARS were among
50 officers who received promotions
tuesday, Rear Admiral Robert
Donohue. Coast Guard personnel
chief, announced today.
Grace S. Cobb. whose address was
listed as Mclean, was raised to the
rank OF lieutenant and Jean G
Yereance, 1914 South Thomas street
Arlington, was promoted to lieu
tenant (junior grade).
1t. Yereance, who is station in
Philadelphia, is the daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. A. w. Yereance of
the Arlington address. A native
OF South Orange, N. j., she was
graduated from Smith College
Northampton, Mass, in 1941 and
received her M. S. degree the fol-
lowing year from Massachusetts
State College. She entered the
SPARS last March.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Montgomery Group
Considers 50 Plans
For Postwar Work
Development Of County
As National Health
Center Is Proposed

The Montgomery County Advisory
Committee on Postwar Planning
now has before it at least so sugges-
tions looking to the orderly develop
ment of the county as a high-class
residential area and for providing
jobs for returning servicemen.
Among the outstanding sugges-
tions made at an organization meet
ing in the Silver Spring Liquor Dis
pensary Building Wednesday night
were:
Development Of the county as a
national health center by encourage
ing the United States Public Health
Service to locate its permanent
headquarters in the county and
other national health agencies to
consider county locations for their
national research headquarters. This
was made by Randolph Bishop, pres
ident Of the Suburban Hospital As
sociation.
Development of adequate public
library facilities for the county.
encouragement of light industrie.
to locate in the county. ---.:....
| Provision of housing facilities foI
farmers in Upper Montgomery anc
extension Of electricity to all farm,
localities.
Development of an already planned
school construction program tc
include Improvements in existing
schools. replacement of old buildings
and provision for new ones in some
communities. DR.. Edwin Broome
county superintendent of schools
said that communities in the future
must be developed along different
patterns with more attention paid
to leisure time facilities for young
people.
Other suggestions included devel-
opment of an airport in the county
municipal buildings and industrial
plants for Takoma Park, enlarge
ment OF the Bethesda County Build
ing, new hospital for Silver Spring
vocational schools for returning
servicemen and an incinerator plant
for the suburban area.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Underestimutes of 38 Million
Blamed for Virginia Surplus

"They the estimates) show that
for the four fiscal years ending June
80, 1887. 1888, 1899 and 1910, re-
spectively, all long prior to Pearl
Harbor and when the present budget
director, Mr.. Bradford, was doing
the estimating, the collections ex-
ceeded the estimates by the tidy
sum of 9,855,5 SIT, or an annual aver
age of s2,213,879," Mr.. Whitehead
stated. These underestimate were
based on total general fund budgets
OF about s20,0O0,O0O. The budget
estimates for 1914 and 1945 are in
excess of $35 100000 each. II an an
nual underestimate of more than
S2,OO0,000 was made on a total of
about $20,000,000, it is not difficult
to foresee an annual underestimate
OF at least $4,000, 900 on the present
budget estimates"
In view of the record" Mr.. White
head said, "it would seem that the
time has come for the members of
the General Assembly. who are
charged by law with the duty of
appropriation Of public funds to do
some estimating of their own"
Evening star., 1944-02-04
lsNRahoniinq
&Reminders@o

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4. green stamps G, H.
and j valid through February 20.
Stamps K, l. and M valid through
March 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc. - Book No. 3,
stamps v and w valid through
February 26.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
every pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4. Stamp 80 valid
for pounds through March 81.
Book No. 4, stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February %, 1945.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No.. I
and stamp / on the "airplane"
sheet Of Book No. 3 valid for an
indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. 8 A coupons good for
3 gallons each until February 8.
B, B-1. G and C-1 coupons good
for 2 gallons each. These coupons
will expire on date indicated on
individual books. B-2 and ca
coupons In books issued since De-
cember / are good for gallons
each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A
coupon holders, March 81. For B
coupon holders, February 20.
Fuel Oil-Period No. 2 coupons good
through February 7. Period No. 3
coupons good through March IA.
No. 2 and 3 coupons good for 10
gallons per unit. According to tho
District OPA, consumers in this
area should not have used more
than 81 per cent of their total
yearly fuel oil ration as Of Jauu.
ary 81.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

Founded two and half years
ago and now boasting a roster of
1000 members representing A diff
ferent countries, the United Ma
tions Club has acquired a permanent
home at 1701 Nineteenth street
NV, and will hold an open house"
reception there Sunday from S to 8
pm.
The building is four story struc-
ture Of brick built about IS years
ago and known since then as the
residence Of former Secretary OF
State Frank B. Kellogg, former
Undersecretary of State Joseph P.
Cotton and Third Secretary Hum
phrey o. Clarke of the British En-
bassy.
Arrangements for leasing the
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Truck Driver Acquitted
In Accident Fatal 10 ;

Winfield H. Bonds, %, Baltimore
driver of trailer truck involved in
a head-on collision Monday with an
automobile on the Baltimore boule-
ward at Riverdale, in which three
persons were killed, was acquitted OF
charges Of manslaughter in Hyatts-
vile Police Court yesterday.
Trial Magistrate Walter L. Green
found Mr.. Bonds not guilty after
police testified the car, occupied by
four colored persons, was on the
wrong side Of the highway when it
collided with the truck.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

property were made with Myron c.
Taylor, President Roosevelt's repre-
sentative at the Vatican, and John
Campbell White, Ambassador to
Haiti, both of whom ate different
times had intended to live on the
premises but were ordered overseas.
The president of the club is Miss
Meredith Howard, well known for
her United Nations radio broadcasts.
Other officers include Miss Sue
Rosenberg, vice president: Mrs. Har-
old Coolidge, secretary; Mrs. Grace
Lowering MacKnight corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Frank Kent, jr., a
founder; Mrs. Bredo Stabell, Mrs.
Georg Niejlaender, Mrs. Pierre Plen,
Countess lila Tolstoy, Mrs. Dorothy
Norman and Mrs. Carlos van Bel
linghen.