davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
lie Salute

MIR. AND MRS. WALLACE
B. MacLACHLAN who are quiet
ly observing their 10th wedding
anniversary today.
MRS. GEORGE PINGEL upon
her birthday anniversary Tues
day.
MRS. ELDON EIHL E r,
Jones street, upon her birthday
anniversary Saturday.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
VALENTINE, 1925 Clinton Riv-
er road, on their 40th wedding
anniversary which they are
celebrating today.
MIR. AND MRS. REINHOLD
J. RUMMLER of 210 North
Broadway, whose 30th wedding
anniversary is Friday, and their
daughter Eleanor, whose Goth
birthday anniversary falls on the
same day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25

WELL OVER $50 women at
tended the various salad lunch
eon-bridge parties on Tuesday,
when the League of Women
Voters. annual series opened.
Largest of yesterdays parties
was at the home Of Mrs. Paul w.
Mckee, where 13 tables were re-
served. At Mrs. A. A. Tcomp-
sons home II tables were filled.
Six tables each were reserved
at the home of Mrs. Macy Wat
kins, where Mrs. Harry Diehl
was hostess to three tables and
Mrs. Charles Walters TO two; at
the home of Mrs. Donald r. WeS-
tendorf, series chairman, where
Mrs. Homer DeSlover entertain
ed a group of eight guests; and
at Mrs. j. A. bennington, where
Mrs. William Lloyd, Mrs. Charles
Pearson and Mrs. bennington
each took two tables for their
guests.
Mrs. c. II. Malbin's evening
part drew a crowd of more than
40 persons, with Mrs. Alton Noe
entertaining at three, and Mrs.
Hirt and Mrs. Malbin at two
tables.
Mrs. Leon Mandell was host
ess last evening to group of
40 persons at the New Glen
wood Hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Public Invited
TO Installation

INSTALLATION of officers
for Maccabees Pagoda Tent Hive
125L is set for Tuesday evening,
Jan. 80, at 8 o'clock in Macca-
bees hall, 63l2 North Walnut
street.
Installing officer will be Peter
Wiggle of Detroit, and Mrs. G..
A. Young heads the slate of Of
ficers to be installed. The pub
lie is invited to attend the GER
emonies, which will be followed
by dancing and refreshments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25

IHE 44IH AN NV EhSAR1 Oh
Margaret Bottome Circle of
Kings Daughters was celebrated
at the annual dinner meeting
held last evening at the Medea
hotel.
Forty-two years of charitable
work were reviewed at the
event, when summaries of the
circles efforts in supporting the
Kings Daughters chest Clinic,
aiding needy families, and doing
Red Cross work, as well as sup
porting the state program OF
Kings Daughters by working for
the Ann Arbor hospital school
and Camp Missaukee for Junior
Girls.
Thirty-two members attended
the dinner, at which Mrs. N. B.
Sutton conducted devotions, and
community singing was enjoyed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Girl Scouts

ST. MARY Girl Scouts are
practising to represent the SYM
bols and ceremonies Of several
races and types Of people.
On Wednesday we planned
our ceremonies. Some troops
have chosen Indians, others cow
boys and theirs will depict vari-
Gus other types. When we are
ready for our display we will
have long tables filled with pic
lures and articles concerning
the group they represent.
One troop will show its
patriotism by collecting scrap
metal, tin cans and tin foil.
We learned nice little dane
ing game w G d n G d a Y. We
kkipped around and sang "Koka
Burra."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
BetrOthal Revealed
During Furlough

MIR. AND MRS. FRED RED
LAWSKI, 8181 French road,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Helen to Corp.
Walter Cwikla, son of Joseph
Cwikla, 81 High street.
Corp. Cwikla is home on fur
Tough following three years
overseas duty in the South Pa
cific. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
RobertBeQZGWe line 7 ak
at JointChiLd StudyWeeting

Group One donated $40
to the Infantile Paralysis Fund.
Assisting hosteSSes at the meet
ing, at which 26 persons were
present, were Mrs. Clarence
Wild, Mrs. Ross Fox, Mrs. Harry
Miller and Mrs. Otto Nickel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25

MRS. PAUL c. ULLRICH,
Fulton street, Armada, entered
st. Joseph Hospital Tuesday for
observation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25

Mary Kathleen Arnsby.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Dinner at WedeQ Hotel
Celebrates Anniversary

THE 44TH ANNIVERSARY of Cards followed the pro
Margaret Circle of gram
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Black Market Versus
Brighter MeuIs
Advertisement

These days, most people are
agreed that a simple menu of un-
rationed foods and substitutes
is a badge of honor !. no apollo
gies required!
And from where I sit, house.
wives can brighten limited meals
with cheerful table decorations,
sparkling cider or tangy ice-cold
beer, or side dishes of home
made preserves and fruits and
nuts. Those little touches can be
mighty helpful to the appetite.
9e M~4s
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Overseas Boys Show Deep Appreciation
OF Washington County Letter League
Letters Continue To Pour In Thanking Mr. Pangbom and Hi
Associates For The Interesting Monthly Letters They Send

On March 8, 1913, Thomas w.
Pangborn, Judge Joseph D. Mish
and c. NELL Baylor, founders of the
Washington County Letter League,
sent their first monthly letter wing
ing on its way to hundreds of Wash
ington County young men and
young women who were serving
overseas with our Armed Forces,
and these interesting and chatty let
tiers have gone out every month
since, to ever increasing hundreds.
Founded as a public service and
financed entirely by its officers, the
League has received rich dividends
in the form of literally hundreds
and hundreds of letters, each and
every one expressing deep apprecia-
ton of the letters and begging that
they be continued.
Letters are now coming in from
those who received the letter mailed
April l (another one went out this
week )and here are few excerpts:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03

From Italy: Just a few lines this
evening to let you know how great
ly l appreciate your kindness IN
sending me the Washington County
Letter, you do not know how ENJOY
it. Pfc. Chas E. Cline.
From the Philippines: Received
your letter today with the news
about the old home town. 1 am al
ways glad when it comes. Keep up
the good work. Earl NJ Mong.
From India: l received two of
your most wonderful letters a few
days ago and l sure do thank you,
one and all, for the news about good
old Hagerstown. You'll never konw
what it means to us to get such a
letter. Cpl. Albert Ebberts.
From Southern France: Just few
lines to let you know l received
your little paper and I sure do en-
joy reading it. l think it is won
derful letter, it tells you all a fell
low wants to know Cpl. Harold
Morris.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Youth Once Feared
Dark, Given Medal
His Mother Says 1t Doesn't
Sound Like Him.

FORT MEADE, FLA. - A soldier
who was once classified AT by his
draft board and who as boy was
$50 afraid of the dark it was pitiful"
now wears the congressional medal
of honor for heroism in Italy.
He is 21-year-old Pvt. James H.
Mills, whose mother, Mrs. Lassie
Mills, said, ut doesn't sound like
him at all, knowing him the way
do"
Dispatches from Rome said Mills
was awarded the nations highest
military honor for knocking out two
German machine gun nests, killing
four Germans, capturing seven
more, and playing decoy target
while his platoon surrounded and
captured % Nazis without casu-
atty.
Mrs. Mills, who drives a school
bus, said, HE probably couldn't
have done all this without the ex-
perience he gained in the woods"
and added, II guess I was wrong in
telling him he hunted too much.
"All this is hard to believe be-
cause James used to be so very
timid," the mother added HE was
so afraid of the dark it was pitiful.
But he wasn't nearly as bad after
he started to high school. Maybe
it was the girls he met"
She said James, who worked on
the 40-acre family farm while 60
ing to high school, was "the baby
of the family" and when his father
died in 1882 1--WE babied him more.
II guess it was that babying that
made him so determined to make
good" she explained.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Soviet Engineer Repairs
Hot Box While You Wait

MOSCOW, USSR. - Locomotive
Engineer D. A. Dolgikh of lula was
acclaimed throughout the Russian
press recently as a sort of Soviet
Casey Jones.
The story, which promises to turn
into saga of the Soviet railroads,
began at lula, a town just down
the line from Moscow.
Dolgikh's engine was pulling a
lot of important cars and was sched-
uled for quick run into the Donbas
area. Just before departure time,
however, engine trouble developed.
The engineer quickly discovered a
broken part in the firebox.
The fireman observed that to
fix it meant the entire firebox would
have to be cleaned, a process which
would take hours.
Dolgikh, with an eye on his
watch and the schedule, shook his
head and said there was not time.
The engineer picked up shovels Of
coal dust and covered the fire. He
then drenched himself with ice cold
water and hoped into the firebox,
press accounts of the incident re-
lated. He ripped out the broken part,
did a quick repair job and hoped
back out.
"Give her the steam and let her
roll" he said, apparently none the
worse for his experience.
The train got to it's destination
and Dolgikh received special
award.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Army Ordnance
Gets New Nazi Tank

Tougher than bringing jungle
animals back alive is the Army
Ordnance task of capturing Ger
many's secret weapons all in one
piece.
An Ordnance Heavy Maintenance
Company, for example, was ordered
to bag the latest model German
Panther 50-ton tank. Within 3
days after receipt of the order, the
Company had seized two heavy
enemy tanks in almost perfect con-
dition and had started them on
their way to Ordnance experts in
the United States for thorough
testing.
Here's how.
According to a report received
today by Colonel Ray M. Hare,
commanding Leterkenny Ordnance
Depot, from First Army Headquart-
ers, IS German tanks broke through
our lines. Some of them were Pen
theirs. The attack was beaten back
and the Germans left five tanks be.
hind-Shot up or stuck and aband-
oned Their crews had no chance
to destroy them completely. A re-
connaissance party studied one of
the tanks and decided that it could
be removed, even though the front
line was but thousand yards away.
Ordnance crews started retrieving
that tank and another, working
steadily for SO hours. German
guns sprayed the area and continued
to make trouble until an American
artillery battery zeroed in on the
Germans. Enemy machine guns
opened up and German planes came
over the area.
To complicate matters, thermite
bombs had been set off in one tank
by the Germans in an effort to de-
stroy it before American Ordnance
men could recover it, but the ex-
plosive had failed to ignite Still
dangerous, however, it was multi
fed only after two volunteers
douSed it with sand
The enemy tanks were evacuated
at night on mammoth MIS- tank
transporters. Before the Ordnance
company turned over the tanks for
shipments to this country, they re-
paired them to almost perfect con-
didtion with parts Salvaged from a
few other knocked out PantherS.
One was graded 98.7, the other 94.3.
Examination of one tank showed
that it had been in service on both
the Italian and Russian fronts be-
fore assignment to the western
European front.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Tournament Planned

A $4,000 war bond will be award
ed to the leading non-professional
hitter in the 1915 national baseball
tournament to be played at Wichita,
Kansas, August 10 to %.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
MARYLAND FOOD LOCKERS
FACE OPA INSPECTION

State Director Says Efforts Will
Be Made To Check Meats Stored
By Slaughterers.
The Maryland Office of Price Ad-
ministration is planning to ask ma
jor frozen-food locker plants in
Maryland for permission to make
inspection to determine the quantity
of meat stored by slaughterers, Leo
H. Mccormick, State director, and
Thomas E. Barrett, Jr., chief OPA
enforcement attorney, said Thurs
day night.
Attention of the inspectors will
be limited to the slaughterers, Mr..
Mccormick said. Meat and other
foods stored in lockers by private
individuals will not be investigated
''The inspectors will look for any
unusual quantity of meat stored by
slaughterer," Mr. Mccormick said
eff such a condition is found the
man involved will be asked for an
explanation.
The Maryland OPA made the
statement after it was announced in
Chicago that investigators had
made surprise RAID on a food
locker plant and asked 80 patrons
to account for an estimated $3.50
pounds of meat in their possession.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Maryland To Escape Locust Plague

The seventeen-year locusts,
which have plagued farmers since
the famous Biblical invasion in
Egypt, will give Maryland a wide
berth this summer. DR.. Ernest
Cory, assistant director of the Uni
versity of Maryland extension serv-
ice, says
The gregarious cicadas, said the
entomologist, will visit PennsyI-
vania, especially the Philadelphia
region, in great numbers, but aren't
due for convention in Maryland
counties until 1858.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03

I guess our town doesn't like
rationing any better than other
folks. But when a fellow went
from door to door the other day,
peddling butter, cheese, and ba-
con without points, he didn't
find a single taker.
Ed Carey's missus, Sarah,
summed it up. I'D just be
ashamed to have that butter ON
my table," Sarah says. "I'd a
heap rather have my family and
guests put up with what can
serve honestly, than give 'em a
treat from the Black Market"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03

Copyright, 1916. United States Bre,oers Foundation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Japs Lose $4,000

In the first five months of the
Philippine campaign, the japanese
were reported to have lost 1872, 900
men.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03

No. us Of a Series
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Disabled Get Jobs

Almost 100000 physically handi-
capped persons were placed in es-
sential jobs in 1914, a gain of near
ly so percent over 1913, according
to War Manpower Commission
Chairman Paul V. McNutt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Cowboy Towns

Cowboy Towns
The Cowboy was well. remem-
bered in the naming of Texas towns.
There's a Blanket, Bronco, Loop,
a Lariat, and a Spur.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Cars Getting Old

About Is percent of the 25,OO0,-
600 cars on the road today are II
years of age or older while SO per
cent are seven years or older.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Greece Gets Supplies

When Greece was liberated by
allied froces, 100000 pounds of
food and 100000 of medical sup
plies were shipped to that country
by the National War Fund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

Debonair Leo Carrillo. rcmem-
bered on the screen for his
dashing Mexican cowboy chafac-
terizations, cut an Immaculate
figure In white StetseH bat p+ItA
boots and other western attire 20
match. lie amused with dialect
discour<es which fans heartily
approved. L ater. he surprised
every one by breaking into flaw
less English as he recited a tale
OF Hollywood.
Csrrillos last appearance IN
town was over nine years ago on
the Michigan Theater stage.
VOCAL TREAT
The lady Of Cabin in the Sky"
fame, Ethel Waters. mellowcd
listeners with her istinctive vocal
exhibition Of 4 songs as
stormy Weather" My Man and
"Smoke Gets in Your Eyes She
was aided by her own pianist
accompanist and the Hank Flnney
band.
Paul Regan, one ~ the more
clever satiristS. contributed humor
with some excellent imporsona-
tions Of stage. screen and radio
celebrities His repertoire is un-
usually varied.
Two loose jointed athletes. Bar
Ton and Brady. were screamingly
funny In an Inehriate act which
found them on. under and all over
khe stage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Symphony
Variied
BY CHARLES GENTRY

With the exception Of one South
American guest composer, the
Third Subscription concert by the
Detroit Symphony last night was
an all-Russian event.
Two OF the major works, the
Rachmaninoff Third Symphony
and the Festival of Churches" by
the Brazilian composer, Francisco
Mignone. were first performances
here, giving this straight orches-
trail evening a decidedly different
flavor.
The Rachmaninoff Third, though
written almost 80 years after the
composition of the more familiar
Second Symphony. is still a ro-
mantle throwback. Unlike other
works Of this great Russians late
period. it has that haunting,
tragic mood, fraught with lovely
melodies which never quite mate
rialize. This is, Of course. charac-
teriStic of the first three piano
concertos, the songs and two sym
phonies composed before 1910.
But this Third Symphony, pas
sionate utterance though il is,
lacks form and while il employs
certain modern harmonieS. il is
more rhapsodic than symphonic.
SLIGHT THRoWBACK
Instead OF maintaining the kind
OF tonal order we expect OF the
mature Rachmaninoff. he has
opened emotional floodgates. let
ting IN an ocean Of nostalgia
sound, which overpowers the ear
perhaps, but, at the same time
draws intellectual attention 10 the
flaws OF its construction.
wever, Director Karl
Kruger, who is A master Of in
depreciation when il comes 10
Rschmaninoff, guided the orches-
ira through such a sensitive read
ing that We hope he Will repeat
this symphony before the season
is over.
The Brazilian work. which
the second portion Of the
concert. is a sort of musical
syntheSis Of the composers i'm
preSsions Of certain cathedral
celebrations. In this quasi-reli-
gious work. despite definite dance
tempos Of native origin, there is
marked ItaliaHate- Influence.
which reminded this listener par
ucuIarly, Of Respighi's Fountains
OF Rome"
Kruger chose TO open the con-
cert with the INTRODUCTION 10 !
MousoorgSkyc polite a opera. |
khovantchlna and closed with |
the Stravinsky ballet suite, The |
Fire Bird
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Film Time Clock

ADAMS ssn0ri's Fr0r the west" II
~ - as - Ps1 . m
HOUSE m 02nt Street ~ O3. al, Sls
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

Roland Hayes, Negro tenor, will
be heard in concert Sunday eve
ming at Masonic Temple Audito-
rum.
The program will include a
group of Hayes own arrangements
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Meet tuesdays

THE CENTER STRING OR
CHESTRA, under the direction Of
julius ChajeS. VIII meet every
Tuesday AZ s p. m. In the Conters
auditorium, starting NOV b Con-
certs viii be given from time 10
time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Extra I aIent

JOHN LUND, newcomer from
Broadway appearing oppos e
Olivia de Havilland in TO Each
His own. Is also a successful
radio script writer, having been
connected with leading coast TO
coast shows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Roland Hayes Concert Sunday

among which are Little Boy" and
Il Want Two Wings" Two other
Spirituals viii conclude the recital.
One-half Of gross receipts will
he diverted 10 the NAACP's Youth
Program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

BROADWAY CAFIToI- Dr Cyclops "
$50 SIS % n Holiday
Inn I23s. 3 so. o5. 40 ?. N
CTNENN-"Clr No az" II noon. 81
n4. G IA 80 IO2s p m MuKicsl
I-l.ney 80. 80 SIS. 10 o7 , m
downtown" crn. poctors wsrpinF %
r1.IF q 80 s7s s04 1910 D n
s,sse show. i.s6, 42S 2 % $40 , N
TI>HIK- sonE 70 Remsmoer Il so.
o.. 7e u % ? Murder. by
-~ee- % -, Oh 50 p. m
TON--' Ard Thvn Trers We're None Il
s5 go T4s 20 90 2 m
plauit 70 A.usn." l2%o, 5.35. $40.
921 %
MADISON Murder ny sweet IL N
1fr G $40 N "Song to Remember "
t4.35. 4os. = IS - 05 ,
MICHIGAN. Love. Honor and Coodhys
j m 21f Stf s11 N span
ih hain" - 80. 8 81 T.is lo47 m
PALNs-SrArT--"So scotland Yard invsftiFa
f-r a 20 . m 2 IS. SIS. ns
Love Letter. = %, $40. %, l0.ls
m.
TtIENIW S-iAteAt newT events. short
A-tgte's irum % II ?
INIITD ARTISTS Rhapsody IN Blue
Il q m. 80. . -. rs - ,. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
TENSE SCENES

on the celluloid side Of The pro-
gram is Warner Baxter in another
Of those murder tales called
Crime Doctors Warning " BaN-
ter pOrtrays Or OrrlWay tho
psychiatriSt whose detection leads
10 solution Of pulling artists
and models murder.
There are many tense moments
In the picture which rcVolveS
around a young mans lapse Of
memory. bis efforts 10 seek a cure
and the killing Of two pretty
models in his studio.
Since it's "whodunit" il would
not be far 10 name the killer
Even though II could stand more
cutting. the film is directed well
enough 10 hold interest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
SwordpIay

PATRIC KNOWLES spent five
weeks practicing fencing for his
foil work as tho dashlng Duo dc
Chandre in Paramounts new Bob
Hope comedy Monsieur Beau
caire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Garlic, Waters Share Honors
Nm New Revue al Downtown
LOOK ALlkES
BY WALTER STEVENSON

TWO STAGE and screen stars Broadway impessonist and
clever knockabo the stage for hour OF good
alnrnsnt This Meek ~ me Il!M--nwn Lheater
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

of wounded veterans. During its
peak Gen. Omar Bradley vas
named 10 succeed Brig Gen.
Frank Y. Hines as administrator
% veterans affairs The inveSfiga-
ton Is continuing now bat has
cooled of
Another placV where veterans
are q top eoacern Is IN the office
~ the average Congressman Most
~ their repert that 50 90 20 per
cent nj their snail nowadays deals
with problems OF veterans or
their families.
One veteran VINO j. noW = con-
gresham. Rep Cheif CD-kyD.
thinks this work has become 30
hesvy ne hes iniru1iaeed . BAH o.
give each legislator . special as
Sistant 30 handle such matters
The assistant Wosild b. = disabisst
veteran with headquarters IN the
congressman home district 4
Chelf has has way he thinks has
idea would not unly help ham set
off . hot sat bat would give the
home folks dircCt contact with
an expssi on veterans problems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05
FRANCE To PAY U. $. SOLDIERS

Many American soldiers. stationed
in France. have complained that they were
being robbed by the official valuation set
upon the franc. This cut down the num-
Der Of francs that a service man received
for his American dollar
The official rate Of exchange was
much less than the actual rate. available on
black markets. The American soldier. re-
eeiving 4. s money. had 20 have francs 10
spend in France and hence the effect Of
ne generalization OF rhe franc was TO re-
duee tire buying value Of his money.
The French government. apparently
anxious not 10 revaalue the franc and 30
adjust the issue. does SO BY the device Of
paying members Of the American armed
forces about $50 francs a month. Press
dispatches refer 90 the sum a. subsidy"
but Il actually represents an adjustment of
the rate Exchange applicable only to Us.
service men and operates without affect
ing domestic affairs u the French repub-
lie.
The payment announced will be out
right. without strings and with NO repay
meut expected. u will be made direct 60
the a. :. government which will pass the
francs 10 men in service in France These
will make i, possible for the Americans 60
secure a fairer purchasing power In France
and relieve them Of the conviction that
they are being Rypped BY the official rate
of exchange.