davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
BERLIN TIMETABLE
(By United Press)

The nearest distances to Berlin from advanced Allied lines today:
 Eastern Front l36 miles (from Poznan. Official Soviet newspaper reported distance of l24 miles from unspecified point)
 Western Front 296 miles (from point southeast of Nijmegen).
 Italy 530 miles (from point north of Ravenna)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
REDS CUT OFF EAST PRUSSIA FROM REICH
BR|DGEHEADS
 ESTABLISHED
 ACROSS ODER
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
 London. Jan. 25.-(UP)--Mar- shaI StaIin announced today that the Russians had captured Glei- witz. bastiOn of the southern winS of Germany's defensive front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

(Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

Fun Weather Report Page 1.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
.16 Brazil Governors
Named by Linhares

By the Associated Press.
81. RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 3.-The
new government of President Jose
'Linhares named is new state gov
ernors today to replace the ap-
pointees of the ousted Vargas ree-,
ime, and the army which put Linz
hares into power resumed its normal
functions.
A presidential palace spokesman
said the list Of new governors had
been held up temporarily to delete
the name of Ovidio Abreu, former
financial secretary of state, as gov
ernor for the big state of Minas
Geraes. No explanation was given,
for the deletion of Aureus name.
Word Of his appointment had pre-
cipitated governmental crisis
earlier in the day, when Gen. Enrico
Gas,>ar Dutra. candidate for presi-
dent in the December 2 elections,
threatened to withdraw his candi.
dacy II, protest.
War Minister Goes Monteiro,
denying rumors that he planned to
resign, reported that the Brazilian
armed forces had returned to their
stations.
He said the army wanted now
only ITO live In the shadow of the
law" but added: I'VE shall be alert
and vigilant."
The only disturbances today were
minor.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Sir Arthur Tedder to Arrive
Tuesday to Talk With Marshall

Eisenhower's request when peace
terms were signed with the Ger
mans last May. He was generally
known To the American and British
armies In Europe as Gen. Eisen-i
hower's .right-hand,, man.
World Force May Be Topic.
While the of11cial British Infor-
nation Service announcement made
no mention Of agerlda for the dis
crssions between Sir Arthur and
Gen. Marshall, observers pointed
out that they will have m oppcr-
tunity to discuss changes In aerial
warfare brought about by develop
ment Of the atomic bomb. Among
other questions which well may
arise during their discussions are:
1. The respective British and
American contributions to the air
force OF the United Nations Orgar1i-
zation and its employment as a
guarantee of international security
.. Recent developments In rocket
Evening star., 1945-11-04

since October, le43, ceased publica-
ton with the October issue. the
Navy has announced.
The magazine, which included on
its staff 1t. q. 60 Frances Kuhn,
who formerly worked for The Star.
had an average monthly circula-
ton of 100000. the Navy said. The
Evening star., 1945-11-04
By JOSEPH n. BAIRD.

The man who ranked second in
command to Gen. Eisenhower In
the Allies, war against Germany
Air Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder Of
the Royal Air Force g will arrive
here Tuesday for m ofiicial visit
with Gen. George o. Marshall. II
was announced last night. He will
remain In this country until the
end OF this month, visiting Chicago,
Los Angeles and q illmberspf Army
Air Force stations.
A wiry, pipe-smoking Scot, Sir
Arthur represented SHAEF at Gen.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

publication was distributed In naval
ordnance plants. ammunition de-
pots, magazines and other Navy
establishments. Contents OF the
magazine. l6-page publication, in
cluded of1cial Navy photographs
and reports drawn from Navy
sources to show ordnance In action.
Originally published by the Ord
Evening star., 1945-11-04

nance Department Of the Army
under the name "Firepower' In
May. 1912, and later by both the
Army and NAVY, the magazine has
been put out exclusively by the
Navy since October, 1943.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Thornton Society PIuns Tour

The Thornton Society of Wash
ington will meet at 8 pm. today at
Fort washington, Md, for q tour
|m the grounds conducted by Delos
Smith and Frank Sullivan, Wash
1ington architects, who will discuss
its structure and historS
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Nays Ordnance Magazine
Disconiinues Publication

NAVAL Firepower," wartime mag
azine published by the Navy De-
partment's Bureau OF Ordnance
Evening star., 1945-11-04
AIR MARSHAL
SIR ARTHUR TEDDER.
Wide World Photo.


bombs and jet-propelled planes,
which rapidly are revolutionizing
aerial warfare.
8. Aerial aspects Of keeping Ger
many and Japan effectively dis
armed.
Developed Pattern Bombing.
Sir Arthur was a member of the
Royal Flying Corps, forerunner Of
the Raj. in the World War, fighting
in both Egypt and France.
During 1912 he was vice-chief
of the British air staff. In February,
1943, at Gen. Eisenhower's request,
he was appointed air commander
in chief in the Mediterranean the
ater. He was made deputy supreme
commander to the American chief
in December Of the same year.
His role during the latter days of
the war was an extremely active one.
Among his innovations was pattern
bombing" which he first developed
during the Tunisian campaign and
which was used most effectively
later in France and Germany.
Sir Arthur's first wife, an Austral-
ian. was killed in an air crash in
Egypt in January. 1943, while work.
ing for the Royal Air Force. The
second Lady Tedder. the former Mrs.
Marie de Seton Black. has been ac-
tive in war work and visited America
in 1941 in the interest Of the Lon
don ambulance corps.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

GorIie Long Used us Food
Garlic is indigenous 70 Southwest
'stberiss From the earliest time gar
lie has been used as food
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
All Of Jap's Navy Destroyed By Allies

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-P)- Undersecretary Artemus Gates, final success of the Navy in "wip- ing out the Japanese fleet as fighting force," added "the Japs have not a single battleship left in operation.
 The Japs probably still have two or three carriers which may be operational, but they are no longer a serious threat. If the Jap fleet has three cruisers left that can still steam, I'd be very much surprised. They may have fifteen to twenty-five destroyers. During the past seven days the Navy has finished wiping out the Japanese fleet as a fighting force"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
Japan Writhing, During, Will Carry On

GUAM, Aug. 1-(P)-In terror of their life, the land burning and writhing beneath the greatest bombardment of all times wer re- flected fully in Jap propaganda broadcasts, which are daily be- coming more tense.
 "We are enduring the impossi- ble with grinding teeth and clenched fist. When we see enemy planes penetrating our homeland, proudly flying over our heads" cry the Nipponese propagandists.
 Another broadcast told how the great majority of Tokyo residents are living underground and 'de- sire to be provided with the min imum amount of goods and serv- ices necessary to subsistence"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
Japan Screens Targets With Allied Prisoners

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-tR- Convinced that Japan still screens bomb targets with Allied prison CTS the State Department awaits confirmation of the Tokyo radio report that Americans died in the bombing of Kawasaki on July twenty-sixth.
 It was disclosed last night the State Department had requested verification by the Swiss govern ment.
 The International Red Cross has denounced the persistent and methodical practice of the Jap government in locating prisoner of war camps in areas subject to bombardment."
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
Big Three Conference Should End Tonight

POTSDAM, Aug. 1-(P)-The early conclusion of the Big Three conference, possibly by nightfall, was foreseen following the an- nouncement that President Tru- man will fly to Plymouth to meet King George VI, before returning to the United States.
 While the announcement of Truman's plans did not indicate the expected time of his depart ure, the official spokesman con- firmed that the barley is nearing an end, disclosing that the Presi- dent, Stalin and Attlee plan one other meeting today-and there is speculation it may be the last.
 The spokesman said "A great deal of progress has been made" by the three leaders at the three and a half hour meeting yester- day.
 The conferences survival of the defeat of the government of Churchill, one of the original Big Three, apparently, demonstrated the solid foundation for decisions which have been reached.
 It is expected the results of the barley will be announced in a joint communique to be released simul- taneously in London, Washington and Moscow. After meeting the King, the President will return home on the cruiser Augusta to formally report to the people of the United States in a nationwide address.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
Seven Germans To Be Hanged For Airmen's Murder

DARWSTADT, Germany, Aug. 1-(R-Seven Germans, two of them women, will be hanged, and three others face long prison terms for killing six captured American airmen in August.
 The verdicts were returnd last night after a six-day trial. Only one was acquitted. The women sentenced to die are sisters: Mar garete Witzler and Kethe Rein hardt, both mothers.
 The testimony showed they in- cited the mob by shouting "beat them to death" The men were killed in the streets of this little village.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
Adm. Leahy Says Petain Acted In Interest Of France

PARIS, Aug. 1-(P)-Admiral Leahy, chief of staff for Presi- dent Truman expressed the be- lief that Marshal Petain had all ways acted in the best interests of France, in a letter read at the treason trial of the old soldier.
 Admiral Leahy, who is in Pots- dam expressed high regard for Petain but said he was unable to appear as a witness because he had the position of United States Ambassador to the Vichy regime under Petain until the Germans took over the unoccupied por- tions of France in November, 1922, when North Africa was in- vaded.
 He recalled many occasions he had heard Petain express the de- sire to see the Nazis overwhelmed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
Roads Committee To Study
 Alaska Highway

SEATTLE, Aug. 1-@-A committee on roads will study the Alaska Military Highway. Governor Gruening met the dele gations and will travel north with them.
 Representative Randolph said America has a big investment in that highway and we want to see that we make the most of it. There can be an extension to this part of the country. It is a natural outlet"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
Monday

Dear Diary:
 This is a story of Boy Scouts.
 This morning we got up at 700 and we had our breakfast at 500. After we ate our breakfast we painted our signs. We did not do all the signs.
 Some of the boys made toy planes that should have painted their signs. We were out of sal mon eggs and we have the eggs today, and we have some spin ners from town.
 The scouts are lucky that they get something they want. And the people give some too much for the Boy Scouts. have enough today. Roy Augnabogok.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01

July 30 Fog, rain, yet nice day. Men in the making. The South Seas, North Africa and Europe. Equip ment yes, but the men behind the guns were made under the able leadership of MT. B. G. Baker. Scout Troop 666 of Nome had a fishing and hiking trip. The men cooked on an open camp fire with stone slabs as utensils. Each helping his buddy and sharing. How true to the American way of life. How like our men over there.
 Nome can well be proud of Scout Troop 666. These are the men of tomorrow. We need more Scouts. Be prepared. How proper and fitting the American Way. Scout Troop 666 are thankful to the citizens of Nome for their op- portunity and privilege for their outing. Louis A. Bianchi,
 Scout Master.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
seventeenth Governor

Canada's seventeenth Governor General.
 The Allied commander in chief of the Mediterranean theater is fifty-four, and was chosen by King George VI to succeed the Kings uncle, Lord Athlone, 71, whose nominal term expired in June. Alexander was Britain's youngest field marshal.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
C0NFERENCE ENDS
SCOUT CAMP DOINGS

Dear Diary:
 This morning the bugler blew the bugle and a bunch of sleepy boys started to get up one by one. By 7:15 we were all up and wash ing, brushing our teeth and get ting ready for breakfast.
 We had plenty of bacon and eggs and milk for breakfast. We started on the signs again. We worked for about and half hours.
 At 12:15 MT. Baker came out and were we surprised to see him. We'll anyway he really got us to working on the street signs. We worked all afternoon and went fishing from 700 to 500. Chuckie Wheeler caught two fish but most of us lost ours. So that's all for today.
 Joseph Fielder.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
Harold Alexander Named Governor General Of Canada

LONDON, Aug. 1-@ Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander, who extricated Britain's over whelmed forces in Dunkerque and Burma and led the epic come back from Fl Alamein was named
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01

More than 10000 teachers in nine southern states have entered the armed service or have left for better paying jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01

ROCKFORD, nl.-tR-Gust J. Boehland is 20th century John- ny Applesede. In 30 years he has given 181l000 fruit, shade and fir trees to thousands of school chil- dren in this community.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01

Just before press time word was received from Potsdam that the Big Three conference had ended.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 14-P-
USDA)-
Hogs-125. Market at ceiling
1870 (nat) on good and choice
barrows and gifts 12O-330 lbs up;
1O0-120 lbs, 1910; good sows I'M
der $50 lbs, 1855; 35o-50o lbs,
1910; weights over 500 lbs, 1890;
good stays 1910.
Cattle-choice steers 16.0O-16.25;
good 15.5o-16oo; medium HOO.
1880; common 8.00-10.O0; good
beef type cows 100000; good
dairy type 8.oo-0.5o; medium
1907 so; common 100000; shelly
kinds lower. Good beef type helf-
ers 12.00-13.50; medium 100000;
common 6.00-7.0O. Good butcher
bulls 10.0O-10.50; medium 8.00-9.50;
light common grades 6.5O-7.50.
Choice calves 1900; good 400
1850; medium 11.00-12.OO; common
8. O0-1O.0O. Good to choice lambs
14.00-14.5O. Good sheep 4.00-7.O0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-lR-Week-
end dullness and adverse weather
conditions featured the livestock
markets today and trading was
quiet.
Cattle held mostly steady with
few loads of choice steers and
yearlings bringing the $18 hum
dredweight OPA ceiling. Medium
and good grade steers were scarce
with the market holding at the
recent so cent decline. Beef cows
traded fairly active at $40 to $3.50
with a few choice kinds up to $l4.
Most sausage bulls brought $13
down to $40 with a load of common
western grades scaling 1400 pounds
at $105O. No choice heifers were
offered and the general market
held steady.
The hog market was active and
fully steady with the 1000 salable
offerings selling in early trade:
Packers bought an additional 1000
bv direct shipment. Almost all
barrows and gifts brought the
$14.85 ceiling and sows sold for the
$14.10 limit.
Sheep prices held steady with
good and choice native and fed
wooled western lambs at $14.25 to
$14.60. A load of common western
slaughter ewes sold for $3.50 and
few choice natives brought $7.25.
Salable receipts included 1000
cattle and $500 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
Cotton
NEW YORK COTTON


NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-(P-Cot-
ton futures rushed up to gains Of
as much as 81 bale in late fur
ry Of trade and outside buying to
which met scarcity Of offerings.
The upward movement was ac-
CELEBRATED by local short covering
with final prices at or near the
best of the day to show gains Of As
to IS cents bale.
The aggressive demand for spot
cotton, the increasing export in
quiry and improving statistical po-
sition supported the rally. France
purchased additional cotton, at
least 1000 bales, against trade bids
submitted this past Monday and
| it was expected that country would
continue in the market next week.
The announc EN- nt. by the export
important bank on the Finnish cot
ton loan estimated that Finland
will buy about $4,000 bales here.
Further progress on plans to ship
low-grade cotton to Japan for tex
tile manufacture under govern
ment control was also reported.
Some quarters estimated Japan's
cotton needs at upwards of 500, 1000
bales. Atlanta advices reported sew
eral large mills inquired on price
for cotton to be delivered first and
second quarter year.
Futures closed As to IS cents a
| halo hi0hor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
30 Is Is 60
Indus Rails Util Stocks
Stock Market Quotations
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-R-Comis-
sion house liquidation in the clos
ing minutes of trading crushed the
touchy rye futures market today
and fractional advances in all
grains which had held throgh most
Of the session were wiped out.
Because Of the, uncertainty over
imposition of the proposed govern
ment ceilings on rye, effective
June l, the market has been so
extremely responsive to even min
or influences that when the selling
orders came in prices broke sharp
ly, with net losses Of as much as
3A cents a bushel.
The session was one of the quiet
est ip months, with traders unable
to meet demand for actual grain
and preferring for the most part to
remain on the sidelines.
Wheat closed unchanged to "
cent lower than yesterdays finish,
December $780,; corn unchanged
at $1.18k ceilings; oats unchanged
to Is lower, December TIA; rye I'M
changed to 3A lower, December
December 81. 1894; barley unchang-
to " higher, December $1.22h.
One grain firm reported today:
Barter deals which have been
prevalent in feed grains for some
time are spreading to wheat and
becoming more numerous, reject
ing the intensive search by export
ers and mills who are short
tremendous amounts against prev
ious contracts, and trying to think
up some new wrinkle that will be
an inducement to produce offer
ings, but which will not be in viola
ton Of so-called tie-in trading.
Some of the descriptions Of
these transactions ikened them to
the days when premiums were
offered to move merchandis, such
as ball and bat, set OF China
dishes, or a Shetland pony
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
DRY GOODS

4, NEW YORK, Dec. 14-R-Dull-
ness prevailed in the cotton textile
market today rejecting the ap-
proach of the year-end. Scattered
lots. of print cloths were sold for
quick delivery. According to re-
ports there will be a substantial
increase in foreign textiles demand
in the first quarter of next year.
Wool goods delivery continued
slow rejecting limited manpower
ava liable to mills.
Rayon goods were quiet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
Many lie a ders Continue
To Inhabit Minus
Territory
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-(R-
Enthusiastically higher; rails
lead selective comeback.
Bonds-Steady; rails extend raj
ly.
Chicago:
Wheat-Unchanged to II cent
lower; trading negligible.
Corn-Unchanged at ceilings.
Rye-Unchanged to 334 cents
lower; liquidation.
Hogs-Active and fully steady
Top S14.S5, ceiling.
Cattle-Mostly steady. Top $lS,
ceiling.
NEW YORK, Dec. 400
Rails, liquors and aviations pulled
the 81 * market into selective
recovery today although the come
back IS the slowest in nearly
three months and many leaders
continued to inhabit minus terri
tory.
Timid buying was attributed 10
the persistence of idle cash and
reinstatement of sold-out commit
ments at the, lower levels occa-
stoned by Wednesdays reaction.
Business prospects and imitation
thoughts still provided bullish ar
quments but the cloudy labor pic
ture remained a brake on sentl-
ment. Mounting profits aided the
liquors and aircrafts.
Carriers, buoyed by the bright
ening traffic outlook, came to the
fore after slightly easier open.
ing. Gains of fractions to a point
or so predominated at the close
with a few jumps Of around 4 by
chin" issues. Transfers Of ,13O,:
900 shares compared with 1,22o. ooo
Thursday and were the smallest
for a full session since Sept. II.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite was up i of a point
at rs. OF 91s issues dealt in, 447
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-P)-USDA)
The butter market was firm to-
day and unchanged at OPA ceiling
prices.
Eggs were firm; No. 3 and No. q
extras At; other prices I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low
EXCHANGE TO CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14-R)-
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange
announced today double holidays for
both Christmas and New Year. The
exchange will be closed on Dec.
"a and Is for Christmas and Dec.
81 and Jan. 1 for New Years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
Rails, Liquors, Agitation
Lead Action On DuHDay
advanced, 284 fell and 1877 were
UNCHANGED.

advanced, 284 fell and 1877 were
unchanged.
Spurred by dividends, actual or
prospective, new highs were post.
ed for South American Gold and
Platinum, St. Paul Railway (when
issued common, Illinois Central.
Hiram Walker and Consolidated
Vultee. Eastern Air Line. up 8 at
the best, ended with net gain
of 4. In front were K. c. Southern,
Santa Fe, Great Northern, North
ern Pacific, N. Y. Central, Schen-
ley Cup 4 3-4), National Distillers,
Boeing, Lockheed, Glenn Martin,
Paramount Pictures, Patino Mines,
Goodyear and Standard Oil (NO.
U. S. Steel was up IA and Beth
lehem off as much. Chrysler add
ed "a and General Motors conced-
ed 3-8. Losers included American
Telephone, Anaconda, Texas Co.,
American Smelling, Westinghouse,
DUPONT, Allied Chemical and Johns
Manville.
Railway bonds attracted sup
port. At Chicago wheat. oats and
rye were unchanged to off IL, 3-8
and 3 "a cents a pushed, respec-
lively. Cotton was As to IS cents
a bale advanced.
In the Curb Mercantile Stores
spurted II IL points on a 10-for-1
split-up proposal and retained 10
points on sales at 300 shares. I'm.
proved were Aireon Mfg, Mono
gram Pictures, Salt Dome Oil and
Long Island Lighting. Turnover
here was 100000 shares versus
100, 900 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-E-Wheat:
No. 2 Red, 1.79, ceiling; No. 2
hard, 1.79, ceiling.
No. corn sales.
Goats: No. l White extra heavy,
"a; No. heavy special red, "a.
Barley, nominal; mailing, 1.21-
l.39 "; Freed, 1.15-1 23A.
Field seed per hundredweight,
nominal; Timothy, 5:25-5: so; red
clover, 31.5; sweet clover, 1915;
Alsike, 28.5; Alfalfa, common, 49,.
50-36.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 14-R-
(NCDA)-Egg and poultry mar
kets steady to firm.
RALEIGH-U. S. grade IA ex-
ira large So; flyers and broilers
1913: turkey market dull on heavy
stock; young toms and hens "a to
az.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-R-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
!Great Britain in dollars, others
In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 3-16 per cent dis.
count or 9o.81 IA U. S. cents, un'
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 IL,
unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina free
z4.7o, unchanged; Brazil free 5:25:
Mexico 20.65.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. 14-R-
lurpentine SO IL cents a &c lion;
offerings seven (50-gal. bbls); sales
$50 gallons; receipts none; ship
ments four barrels; stocks 1927
barrels.
Rosin d00-pound drums), offer
ings 81; sales 49,; receipts none;
shipments 295; stocks 9,703.
Quote; Prices unchanged.