davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
Your Health
 By pr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per sonal health and hygiene. not to disease. diagnosis of treatment. will be answered by pr. Brady if 8 stamped seif-addressed envelope is enclose. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Dr. william Brady. National News paper Service. 32O West Madison Street, Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
You, Too, Can Be a Diplomat
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat-NEA Wash inrt0n C0rresuOndent

Washington, Aug. 3--Do you have trouble answering your mail? Do you blush when you enter draw ing room to see standing there Miss Josephine de Oakes to whom you owe a thank you note for having in vited you to cocktails on the 18th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
Washington Merry-Go-Round DREW PEARSON P
War Mobilization Office Weak Spot In Truman Regime;
 Mrs. Truman Mends The Presidents Political Fences

WASHINGTON conclusion from the British @ cne the 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY Rv EART r. nOuGIASS m
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D.D
LISTENING TO GOD

LISTENING TO GOD
 The story has come down from remote times of man imprisoned in castle. He hears a tapping on the wall. At first he thinks it is mice, but at last he begins to ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
Current Comment

The main trouble is that most preachers have vocabulary which is not the language of the maa i1 the pew. -Dr. w. A. Benfield, Jr., Presby-
 terian Seminary, Louisville, Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

If you want to get more meat and have reasonable assurance that it viii be available when you go 10 the store, join the OPA in us efforts to stamp out the black mar ket.
 .-Anniston, Ala, Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
A Thought for Today

Nh my distress I called upon the Lord' ana cried unto my Gods He heard my voice out of his temple, and my cry came before nim' even unto his ears.-Psalms 1S;6.
 When the dangers past, the saint is cheated.-Rabelais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

Copyright, 1945, by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
AT 81 Woman
Still Writes
And Composes
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Newsfeatures Writer

E. L. Voynich, who never went
10 school, just completed her fifth
novel att 81 after a bout wi h double
pneumonia.
In so doing she caps a four-way
career as move list composer,
musicologist and translator and
clears the way for her next job
putting the finishing touches on her
musical compositions - an o-atorio
and three big choral and orchest-
raj cantatas.
Mrs. Voynich, English widow of
Polish book dealer and collector,
began her writing career as a
young wife in the gay nineties with
novel, THE Gadfly' which hit
the bestseller lists. Her new book
Put Oft Thy Shoes" is third in
the Gadfly series-a study of con-
flicting values and ideals of eigh-
teenth century England.
In creating them all, she says,
she never has made a plot in her
life. Il just get to know the peo-
ple," she declared in her New York
Chelsea apartment. What con-
Germs me is not what they do, but
why they do it. They sort Of tell
me what happened to them and l
try to figure why it happened"
Mrs. Voynich, a slender black
robed woman with white hair and
blue eyes, would make a good no.
vel herself. She was born in Cork.
Ireland, daughter of George Boole
mathematics professor, and went
with her family to England after
his death. Her mother taught her
ABC's and at II she went to Berlin
to study music. When musicians
cramp cut short her concert pianist
ambitions, she went to Russia and
taught English. Then she returned
to England and married Wilfrid NJ
Voynich, a Pole who had escaped
from political Imprisonment in
| Russia.
A few years later she plunged in
to writing novels and also did a
number OF outstanding Russian-En-
glish translations including six
Lyrics by the famous poet Taras
Shevchenko. Then she stopped writ
ing for 20 years and composed her
oratorio choral and orchestral can
tatas.
Most of my musical work is I'M
published,'' she said, land will be
until my death. But I nave no
grievance. I'll be perfectly happy
if can get my music revised and
placed on microfilm before my
death"
After Mrs. Voynich and her hus-
band moved to New York, where
he collected and sold rare books,
she served as choral critic and lee.
turer on musicalogical subjects at
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMANN

/ parable joint and combined staff
work to guide them, and the re-
suit, as all the world knows, was
improvisation which did not have
brilliant results.
An lnprepared meeting of very
high officials can easily produce
confusion rather than Qualification.
Messrs. Molotov, Eden, and Stet-
tinius in San Francisco are a case
in point. The fact that the foreign
ministers came raised high hopes.
But the fact that their meeting
was virtually impromptu, that
there was no efficient preparation
in advance about what they were
to discuss and to decide, resulted
in their spending most of their
time on secondary matters, and
even irrelevant ones, to the neg
lect of the great problems that are
the business of foreign ministers.
We have now had to send Mr.. Hop.
kins to Moscow and Mr.. Davies
to London to take up the questions
that were pushed aside while
Messrs. Molotov, Eden, and Stet-
tinius in San Francisco were dis
cussing the Argentine and how to
find a formula to reconcile the act
of Chapultepec with Dumbarton
Oaks, and who was to be chair
man, and similar interesting but
secondary matters.
In preparing for an international
meeting of the highest officials,
there is no use imagining that an
American President and an Ameri-
can Secretary of State can have
the same kind of intimate and de-
tailed knowledge of specific situa.
tons in Europe as their British
and Soviet. colleagues. There are
no experts capable of providing
that kind of knowledge; the experts
do not agree, and so the maker of
a foreign policy has to listen to ex-
perts and then decide among them.
In the case of the British and
the Russians there are long estab-
lished detectives and lines Of policy
which their experts are trained to
support. Thus the area of conflict
between the British empire and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

1t is, of course, important te
have meeting of the chiefs oil
government but President Truman
is very wise indeed in insisting
that he must be well prepared be-
fore he attends it. In fact, he ought
to have very good understanding
before he goes to meet Mr..
Churchill and Marshal Stain about
the agreements they are able and
willing to make. For personal con-
versations among men who have
final responsibility are most use
full when the issues have been
carefully defined, and the most
likely solutions worked out for
their final choice and decision, by
their diplomatic and military ad-
visers. 1
If this staff work has not been
well done in, advance, the chiefs
of governments are as likely as
not to think they have an under
standing when in fact they have
not come fully to grips with the
problem.
The effectiveness of the inter :
Allied meetings from the time of
Mr. Churchill's visit to Washing
ton just after Pearl Harbor until
the Yalta conference of 1915 was
closely related to the effectiveness
of the staff work which preceded
them. The nglo-American mill
tary cooperation was remarkably
good, and the strategical choices
made by Roosevelt and Churchill
proved to be brilliantly correct.
That was because the joint chiefs
of staff, British and American, and
the combined chiefs of staff, had
so thoroughly defined the issues
and the choices for the Prime Min
lister and the President to decide.
In the diplomatic field, as for ex-
ample in regard to France, Italy,
the Balkans, there was no COM
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

Manhattanville College of the Sac
red Heart.
Concerning the age-old battle for
women's rights, she says: Il have
always thought that the real enemy
to attack was not unjust laws or
customs, but the lack OF respect in
the majority OF human beings for
women as humans. People put Up
with and respect lower standard
Of work from women. Any woman
who does work of a quality which
the experts in that particular work
respect is really doing more for
women than those who work for
the reform of a bad law
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
Victory Bellies Club
Will Hold Important
Meeting On Monda,

The monthly meeting of the Vic
tory Bellies club Of Second and Or
ange USO club will meet on Mon
day evening, June 4, at 7::3O
o'clock.
Each member must be present
in order to attend the weekly
Wednesday and Saturday night
dances at the club, as only one
meeting a month will be held dur.
ing the summer season. Inactive
members who desire to become re-
instated in the club may do so by
attending the meeting Monday
night. 1t is hoped that all will be ir
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

Russian empire extends from the
Adriatic through the Middle East
to the Persian Gulf. When both Bri-
tain and Russia are in mortal dan.
ger, as they were from Napoleonic
France and in our century from
Pan-Germany, they lay aside their
imperial conflict. When the mortal
danger disappears, the conflict re-
appears, no matter whether Russia
is Czarist or Communist, whether
Britain is tory or liberal. The Sc
curity of the two empires is De.
ieved to be at stake on whether
Britain, which is an islano, controls
the sea and land passage from Eu'
rope to Asia, or Russia, which Is
landlocked, controls her own exits
to the oceans. Balkan politics, Mid
die Eastern politics, and the ideo-
logies, which change in the course
of time but are always opposed,
are the pawnS, not the Kings and
Queens, in this conflict.
President Truman's problem is IL
shape an American policy which
will compose and, if possible, re-
solve constructively and perman-
emily this ancient conflict. This
cannot be done in one meeting. He
can only make a beginning by max
ing it clear to our Allies and to
our own people that he knows the
difference between the kings and
the pawns, between the real issues
on the one hand, the local incidents
and the ideolgies on the other. He
can make it clear that the Ameri-
can interest, which is our own peace
and security, is to compose the i'm
perial conflict and not to become
entangled in it.
AS a demonstration of his own
purpose, Mr.. Truman could not
have made better beginning than
by his first independent moves
done on his own authority as Pre- il
dent. He has put himself in direct
relations with Moscow through Mr..
Davies, with Paris through his re-
ception of M, Bidault. and by his
handsome gesture in calling for
Mr.. Hoover, he has emphasized his
understanding that If Europe is to
settle down, it must eat and m lst
recover.
Copyright, 1915, New York TIL
bune Inc.
The purity of sand has a great
indunce upon the quality of glass
made from it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
A RELIEF FOR ITCH
OF RASH-ToRTURED SKIN

That itching and burning or the sting
ing smarting of minor skin troubles can
really get you down. And they torment
you worse in warmer weather, too. So
for cooling relief, sprinkle on Mexsana,
the soothing indicated powder. This 40.
year family favorite is also great for
baby's diaper rash, and used after every
change, helps prevent it. Costs little.
Save most in larger sizes. A welcome
overseas gift. Always demand Mexsana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
POSTHUMOUS AWARD

Mrs. Roy E. Dickson, of Biz.
mingham and Wilmington, has
len presented the Bronze Stal
Medal awarded to her husband
new missing in action, for heroism
against the Germans in an assault,
across a canal in Holland last
sa7tenber 10.
The decoration was presented by
%. George c. Nielsen, Fl. Nc.
c''lan post commander, in sim.
re, private ceremony at Post
Headquarters, Witnessed only by
tva staff officers.
Mrs, Dickson now lives at 21O4
nth avenue, south, in Birming.
h'r, and her former home was
~ South Second street, in Will
rrgtoa.
The official citation awarding
Tie Bronze Star to Sgt. Dickson
red.
For heroic achievement in &C.
lion on 10 September. 1914, in Hol-
lard.
Sergeant Dickson's platoon was
assigned the mission of crossing
canal to fortify the canal locks
sIuated about town captured by
!!ehcly troops in order to prevent
'ae enemy from flooding the entire
area During the crossing, the
iiFN boat launched was lost due
~ heavy concentration of enemy
AFe' and started drifting toward
enemy lines.
sergeant Dickson, disregarding
m an own safety, quickly took an
''lef BOAT out to the water-filled
sS:ault boat, and, using his helmet
r uaIle ed the water out of the I'm
.'eloly craft, which had drifted
% within $50 yards of the enemy,
snd returned with it.
through his prompt and cour.
sseous action, Sergeant Dickson
permitted =, his platoon tc continue
'" 'nelr mission without delay"
FLIES 18TH MISSION
,,a7 ms. Ii. E. Kenneth Warren, 81,
,1 Lr Ann a! street, Wilmington. CO.
T XIV IN the 46lst Bomb Group, a
r so. AR Force B-24 Liberator unit,
evenly flew his 35th combat mis-.
NJ over enemy territory.
rrs" group, commanded by Col.
Sss en- e. Rogers, Wagner, Okla,
n ss .Mlce been cited by the War
n, '5; for outstanding
~IarTs s against the enemy.
btgr 1ns mission that gave me the
b2 sesSl !, headache was the one tc
ri. ' . the railyards at Graz, Aus
;il a says Warren. Our left
Of a.,l cable was cut by a piece
q csA. This threw the plane out
.it, control for a while, Before
, 'he pilot or I could make
stsr r+ese the plane went up and
tim S,'eo to slide across the lorna
planesN narrowly missing several
there w. II was all luck because
w. :. was nothing we could do.
nally made an emergency
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
FOUGHT TANK

mil, war has produced its quota
=, M nsvid and Goliath stories, how.
u 0nar there are few that can top
s . eyneriences of Pfc. Bennie
n ,h' of Wilmington, who slug
N Nsd i our single handed with a
e H. Tiger Royal tank in the
s v'l for Lengenfeld, Germany.
'' 4 nine.man reconnaissance pa
.,ol from "H' company of the
, ut Regiment, 9th. Golden
scoyn" Infantry division, which
ircr,ded Pfc, Newton, went for
H Hsrd TO reconnoiter the route into
tsnsenfeld, Germany, for the
Sscond battalion OF this regiment.
sscond Lieutenant Freeman B.
Mariner Washington Heights. N.
Y led the patrol.
As the patrol approached the
,estern edge of Lengenfeld, it
mel a group of 80 Germans. Fifty
tIree Of the enemy deserted to
he Yanks. but the remainder put
M running fight. Just at that
moment Tiger Royal tank came
aver nearby hill with the hatch
cover open and a machine gun
pl"s1ng at the patrol.
From a position within 20 to 80
v2rds of the German tank, Pfc.
yewton opened fire on the tank
machine gunner with mis- As cali
bar pistol. This forced the Ger
MN to button up the tank hatch
cover.
Following this, Lieut.. Mariner
give an order for the group to
tcr back to await the arrival of
srrool. Pfc. Newton was cut off
from the rest of the group but
was reunited with the other patrol
members when tanks captured the
town later in the day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

The purity of sand has a great
influnce upon the quality of glass
made from it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

field using the auto pilot l count
ed at least IS holes in the plane"
Warren has been overseas since
last September and has participant
ed in bombing attacks on vital
Nazi targets throughout southern
and central Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
In The

,,,ryENTED ATTACK

cpl. clevelan ID
u ! Wood, son u. 0l
Mr. NJ and Mrs II p, W.
w. J. wood. Of Of. Bur- :',as
T. ~ ' recently was
, net; for prevent
s '.s an enemy a. n
t ,i'e on his ll n1'.
Although su .'E'per
lllles rnI Wood
fire. W. wins
made lSt - to
,,,c dWind-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

con- psunply of ammunition. While
linz sap If these trips, he noticed
Oh naval v4l abandoned mortars. AL
SeV.. es NOT trained in their opera
ln0uSI he efficiently manned one
'lu u, relieved. He then continued
uil''+ .,;ns for ammunition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

attendance. Guest speaker of the
evening will be Sgt. Irving Jacob
son, base unit, of Bluethenthal
Army Air base.
Agnes Madeline Farrow,
Pfc. Vieregge Engaged
Mrs. Arthur R. F'arrow of Mas
onboro Sound, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Agnes
Madeline Farrow, to Pfc. B. D.
Vieregge,, United States Marine
Corps.
The wedding will take place
during June.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
Little Stories Of The Week /. .

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Keolker
spent the week end in Seattle, at
tending the University and use.
football game, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Kaulitz, Mrs.
'Charlene Atterbury and Mrs. La
vonne Tripet were to Seattle for
Navy Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Moeller
had as their house guests Saturday
and Sunday their nephew Staff
Sgt. w. G. Mounsey and his wife
and Sgt. Mounsey's brother-in-law
Guy Snider. Staff Sgt. Mounsey
had just received his discharge
from the army at Fairmont, Ne
braska and they are en-route to
Seattle where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Griffiths
are spending this week in Everett
and have purchased home there.
Lawrence p. Hawkins of Taco
ma spent the week end at the r.
S. Kelso home with his sisters,
Mrs. r. S. Kelso and Margaret
Hawkins.
Betty Higley returned to the
University of Washington at Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
Falk and Crawford In
Double Ring Ceremony

Thelma Margaret Fallk, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Falk, and
Sid r. Crawford, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. N. Crawford of Pasco,
were united in marriage Sunday,
October %, at the First Lutheran
church, Rev. Luvaas officiating.
It was a double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Forest Campbell of Pasco was
matron of honor and Dick Parks
of the Navy Base was best man.
Her father gave her away.
The bride wore gold crepe
dress with brown accessories and
the matron of honor wore a blue
velvet dress.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception has held at the
home of the brides parents on the
River Road for approximately 40
relatives and friends.
The bride graduated from the
Kennewick high school. The
groom from Oklahoma City high.
Mr.. Crawford was recently re-
turned from three years overseas
with the air force and was dis
charged.
The young couple will 60 to
California on their wedding trip.
They will visit Mrs. Crawford's
brother, Phil Falk, who is in boot
training at San Diego while there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Richardson and baby
of Tilamook, Ore.
Mr.. Carl Williams arrived home
from Seattle Wednesday morning
after spending three days there
on business.
Carroll and Leonard Jacobs of
Seattle were weekend guests at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Jacobs.
Mrs. Maize Young, mother Of
Mrs. Henry w. Jacobs returned
to her home at Finley from Alas
ka.
Vern Young, brother of Mrs.
Henry w. Jacobs has been visiting
here from Sunnyside.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Burfiend Of
Kennewick and Mrs. Burfiend's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Pulver left Thursday
morning for the Pulver's home
in Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
fiend will spend the winter there
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hall and
three children of Everett, Wash
spent the week end at the home
of Mrs. Halls parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joe Olbrich.
Mrs. Joe Olbrich's son-in-law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Farquhar and son Bobby Of
Aberdeen are spending the week
here and at Walla Walla. They
will 60 to Yakima Saturday tt
visit with Mrs. Farquhar's sister
Mrs. Rose Willsey and family.
Mrs. D. j. Beinhart had WORD
from her daughter LIST. 1t. Ruth
Beinhart who is now stationed IL
France. Friends will be glad t.
hear that Ruth is rapidly recov.
ering from a recent appendectomy
Past Noble Grand Clubs Of Ken
newick and Pasco will meet with
Mrs. Pulliam in Pasco on Nov,
5 for an 8 o'clock dessert dinner,
Mrs. Jessie Mcclure returned
Tuesday after spending some time
with her son Ralph and his wife
and Mrs. Greg of Portland. While
gone, she went to Rockaway
Beach and visited her brother
R. A. White at Arch Cape Oregon.
Other stops were with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wadsworth and family
and at Oregon City and Salem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

attic Thursday where she will re-
sumo her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Grosscup
returned Wednesday from Seattle
where they visited their son, Thad
Jr., his wife and two children.
Winifred Hawn. and Billy Grav-
enslund gave bridal shower for
Thelma Falk last Wednesday.
Billy Gravenslund and Betty
Lynn left for the University OF
washington Monday night.
Mrs. William r. Helm left We'd
nesday to meet her husband Cap
tain william r. Helm Just re-
turned from sixteen months com.
bat duty in the European and
Asiatic theaters of war. Mrs. Helm
has been employed as the book
keeper at Park View Homes for
the past year. Mrs. Lottie J..
Lamson has taken over her duties.
Miss Patricia Ann Moulton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M.
Moulton left last Wednesday for
Whitman College at Walla Walla.
This is her Junior year.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Hargett and
T 1/c of the Pasco Naval Ar
Station were Wednesday evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

sons Rosco Of Oregon and Robert
callers at the J. w. Grimshaw
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Herrud have
purchased the e. J. Pulliam home
on West Highlands and are now
settled.
Miss Jessie Grimshaw is rapid
" improving after having her ap-
pendix removed at the Pasco Hos
pital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grimshaw
and son Dean were week end visi-
tors at the J. w. Grimshaw home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner and Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Campbell spent Sat-
urday evening at the F. N. Giles
home playing pinochle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon
left last Thursday for Spokane
where they spent a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert Of
Spokane were house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clare Shaw for several
days Last week.
House guests at the Geo. Cloud
b ONE this week are Mrs.
Clouds father, ]. A. Turner of Sc
attic, her uncle, w. e. Turner of
Yakima and her nephew Jimmy
Lamb of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Shaw spent
Sunday in The Dalles, Ore.
The rummage sale in the Chew
rolet garage building will contin-
ue Saturday, Nov. 8 with cooked
food sale in addition.
The ladies of the Methodist
Church are planning to have tur-
key dinner in the church Tuesday,
Nov. Is; serving to be from $50
to 1880 PM.
Friends of Mrs. w. A. Linn will
be glad to hear that she is feeling
much better now. Mrs. Linn has
been ill for the past two weeks.
House guests at the Claude
Winterschied home this past week
are Mr.. Winterschied's sister, Mrs.
M. M. Osborn and son Mac Of
Gridley, Kansas and Mrs. Osborn's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
CLUB LODGE EVENTS

8. The time Of meeting will be
at 8 pm. There will be election
of officers. The Grange women
will meet Tuesday pm. Nov ID
with Mrs. M. G. Clark. Those
wishing to make door stops bring
a bottle full of sand and material
for clothes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
OIL RESEARCH IS KEY

Lacking coal as a source Of fuel
and chemical by-products, the
wartime industrial development
of the Pacific Coast is solely de-
pendent upon oil for its continu-
ance, and growth, according to r.
G.. Follis, California oil executive.
''That is why research will mean
even more to the oil industry here
than it will elsewhere" MIR. Follis
said. ut will turn to greater
extent to the development Of high
value chemical derivations of var
ious kinds"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
HIGHLANDS woMAN,s CLUB

HIGHLANDS WoMAN'S CLUB
The Highlands Woman's Club
will meet in the United Protestant
Church at Richland, Friday, Nov.
End at 10 am. for the Yakima
Valley District Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. The regular meet
ing of the Highlands Woman's
Club will be postponed until the
End Friday in November.