davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
| DELAWARE'S
| farm FRONT
| THIS WEEK
PLANT DISEASE OUTBREAK

PLANT DISEASE OUTBREAK
Reports reaching DR.. j. w. Heu-
berger, Extension Plant Patholog-
ist, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, University of Delaware, tell
of downy mildew disease being a
week to ten days earlier and more
destructive than usual on cucum-
bers and cantaloupes in South
Carolina and North Carolina. In
view of this, Delaware growers are
urged to begin their spraying or
busting next week so as to control
this disease if it makes its appear
ance much earlier than usual in
Delaware. Records kept by the
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station show that when downy
nildew disease is serious in the
south it can be expected in Della
ware if weather conditions (wet
and somewhat cooD remain favor
able for its development.
Research in Delaware, as well
as in South Carolina, have shown
that Copper Compound A is the
best material available at the mo-
ment for the control of downy mil
dew disease without serious injury
to the plants. If this material is
used as spray, it should be used
at the rate of to pounds per
100 gallons of water; if used as a
dust, the dust should contain at
least 5 per cent metallic copper e
per cent metallic copper is better
but it is more costly. Make ap-
plications of both spray and dust
SO as to cover the plants thorough
ly. Repeat applications at 7-10
Gay intervals, depending on the
weather. Spraying should be done
when the plants are dry and dust
ing should be done in the early
morning when dew is present or
late evenings when the wind is
quiet.
Dusts or sprays containing yell
low Cuprocide or Tribasic Copper
sulfate are also satisfactory for
mildew control. Bordeaux mixture
is not recommended because of its
injurious effects on the plants.
A further report will be made on
downy mildew disease development
at a later date.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

appeal to farmers, dairies, poultry
dressing plants, slaughter houses,
meat markets, restaurants and
fish handlers that all material in
which flies might breed, be cleaned
up as soon as possible, before flies
have any more chance to multiply
in it. The Board reminds that a
female fly deposits a cluster of
eggs, each about as big as a pin
head, and that or 5 days later
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

a time and will produce 3 or 4
patches if she should live her full
life of only 1 month. The State
Board of Health is suggesting
that householders keep their gar
bage in covered containers, that
the contents of privies be kept un-
derground in pits, the building
over the pit screened and the seat
covers closed, so that flies connot
get at the excreta, and that man.
ure piles and other such sources of
fly breeding should be kept cleared
away.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

up first, then use the well-adver-
tsed DDT, the Board suggests.
Will you destroy the. fly reunion
headquarters near you and help re-
duce the cases, and deaths from
fiy-borne diseases in Delaware?
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

however, and demand is unprsce-
dented. It will simply be impos-
sible to complete this big job for
some time to come.
To make possible a swifter,
smoother flow of out-of-town calls,
please make your out-of-town calls
before or after these peak periods,
when possible. Also please make
only necessary calls and keep them
as brief as you can.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
(Remen,ber niohf-rofss start at 6 p. NJ

People in the Dover area are max
ing 209o more out-of-town calls
than they did year ago.
Out-of-town telephone calls from
this area hit their peaks from 10
to IL in the morning, and 7 to in
the evening.
We have made additions to equip
ment in this area, and more are
needed. Shortages are continuing,
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

than as tragedy; some OF the stories are
downright funny.
There are twenty-eight selections in all,
some true, some fctional. One of the con-
tributions is Edmund Parsons "Rules for
Murderesses. "a woman with fair oppor-
tunities," Thackeray said, "and without an
absolute hump, may marry whom she
likes" This is an understatement, COM
ments Mr.. Pearson. "a woman's privileges
are even greater-for if she will observe
a few restrictions, she may murder whom
she likes
Among the lady murderers Mr.. Pearson
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
PURCHASES BULL

Irwin Devices, Smyrna, recently
acquired a registered Holstein-
Friesian bull from the herd of w
Smithers Snow, Smyrna. Change
of ownership for this animal, AL
cartra Lilith Clothilde 951804, has
been officially recorded by The
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America, Brattleboro, VT. The AS
sociation issued 446 registry and
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

whose patients, no matter how trivial their
ailments, mysteriously died as the result of
her solicitude. Again, there was Mrs. Botkin
of California, who sent sweet chocolates
favored with strychnine to her rival.
No collection of crime would be COM
plete without Mrs. Belle Guinness, the 200
pound siren of Indiana, who advertised for
husbands in matrimonial journals-hus-
bands who could help this little widow
pay off the mortgage on her farm. The sad
fate of these applicants is history. Mr..
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
county agricultural agent.

The State Production and Mar
keting Administration Office in
Newark, Delaware, reports that
the Beef Production Program and
the Sheep and Lamb Production
Program, both will come to a
close at midnight, June 80, 1916
Cattle or sheep and lambs eligible
for payment under these programs
must have been delivered and solo
to a slaughter before midnight
June 80, 1916.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
"a READING & WRITING
Il BY6amSme MDRAmzz7zms


lERE'S reading for murder mystery fans-Wil
Cuppys anthology of crme titled Murder Without Tears As the
title implies these pieces dwell murder entertainment rather
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

talks about Mrs. Augusta Fulm famous for crisp and cryptic
phrase $50 the only thing poison the soup Another
Jane Toppan mothe soul beamng with health and good spirits
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
Appeal Made

The Sanitation Division of the
State Board of Health is making
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the President of the Levy Court of New
Castle County. Room 1873. Public Building.
Wilmington. Delaware until IL 100 A. M.
and at that time and place publicly open
ed for contracts involving the following
approximate quantities:
CONTRACT sD-1
Lancaster Village
New Castle County
1875 Cubic Yards Excavation
1850 Tons Waterbound Macadam Base
325 Tons Bituminous Concrete Surface
80 Linear Feet u" R. c. Pipe
Linear Feet Is" R. C. Pipe
Linear Feet is" R. C. Pipe
IS Linear Feet Gem. Concrete Curb
Catch Basins
500 Pounds Castings
625 Square Yards Sodding
2150 Square Yards Topsoi
0.45 Acre Seeding
CONTRACT sD-2
Delaire
New Castle County
0.27S5 Miles Roadway Shaping
$50 Tons Waterbound Macadam Base
230 Tons Bituminous Concrete Surface
18 Linear Feet Is" r. c. Pipe
Linear Feet 49, r. c. Pipe
225 Linear Feet A. Wit. Tile Underdrain
2900 Linear Feet Integral Curb & Gutter
l Catch Basin
500 Pounds Castings
HOO Square Yards Topsoil
CONTRACT SD-3
Greenhill
New Castle County
1860 Cubic Yards Excavation
27Q Tons Btuminous Concrete Surface
982 Square Yards 8" Gem. Conc. Gutter
100 Square Yards 5" Gem. Conc. Gutter
450 Square Yards Topsoil
Is Square Yards Sodding
Attention is called to the Special Pro
visions in the proposal, specifications and
contract agreement.
Performance of contract shall commence
within ten (l0) days after execution of the
contract and be completed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety (90) per cent of the construction
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the County Engineer.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
surety bond, certified check, or money tc
the amount of at least ten 10) per centum
Of the total amount of the proposal.
| The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Suburban Development
Contract No..
| The contract will be awarded or reject.
ed within twenty (20) days from the date
of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any OF
all bids.
/ Complete sets of plans and specifications
may be obtained after June II. 1916 upor
receipt of two dollars (S2.00) for eact
contract. which, amount will not be re-
| funded.
Make checks payable to the Levy Court
of New Castle County.
LEVY COURT OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
BY: John /. Catalan. County Engineer
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
4 FFF'E

transfer certificates to Delawar
breeders during 1945.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

Now is the time to Gull the poul-
try flock. Remember as soon as
a hen stops laying she is costing
you money. Birds which go out of
production in early summer are
not apt to start laying again for
several months, reminds w. C.
Skoglund, extension poultryman
for the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

Cuppy let's Stewart Hobrook tell the story again his piece Bee
Of Indiana"
There's dual selection for September from the Bookof the Month
ClubThe Sudden Guest by Christopher LaFarge, in
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

Regularity in dairy management
practices this summer will help
hold fall production when milk
prices are generally higher, ad-
vises Delmar ]. Young, extension
dairyman at the University of Del
aware. Milking cows is harvest
ing crop each day that goes to
market. If this crop is not har-
vested to the best advantage then
the time spent in fields to harvest
crops is also lost. Young advises
Delaware dairymen to not let sum-
mer jobs interfere with the milk
harvest. He says plan a regular
milking procedure and stick to it.
Any factor causing a slump in
summer milk production, such as
not feeding at the same time or
not milking individual cows in the
same order, reduces the amount of
milk the herd will produce next
fall.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

IVtW EHgTa1Iu aU0ut seI11SrT anu seII-
centered woman, and George OrwelPs
short satiric parable about Soviet Russia,
"Animal Farm"
In ''It Happened in l945," editor Clark
Kinnaird reports this astounding event of
last year: 'On May Fl, at 12:40 Pm,
there was silence in the Senate for five
minutes. Up rose Senator Tobey to remark;
Mr.. President, think it should be recorded
IS moment, even though brief one, when
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

for postey that there though brief when
no u S. Senator had anything his chest :"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
CHANG NOW BACK
AT OLD CAPITAL
Service Nine Boasts I'm
pressive Record; Game
Starts Al 8

NANKING, May s-PeGen-
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek Off
cially returned Friday to this
Chinese capital whose capture by
the Japanese in 1887 he stubbornly
refused to acknowledge as a sign
Of defeat.
The Generalissimo and Madame
Chang slipped into the city from
Hankow without fanfare or cere-
mony. Only a few persons were
at the airport and National Off
Gals, caught off guard by the I'M
expected early arrival, were I'M
able to get past gendarmes at the
gate in time to greet the couple.
Among the belated welcomers
was Premier T. V. Soong.
Several hours after his arrival
the Generalissimo conferred with
Former President Herbert Hoover.
who had arrived from Shanghai
on a tour to assess global food
needs.
The Generalissimo's first public
appearance here is scheduled fol-
Sunday, when he will climb the
283 steps leading to Sun Yat-sen's
tomb on Purple mountain and par
ticipate in ceremonies officially re-
turning China's capital from
Chungking to Marking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
LOWRIMORE NAMED
TO STATE BOARD
OF CPA BY CHERRY

Charles S Lowrimore, of C. S.
LoWrlmore and company, well
known firm of certified public ac-
countants, yesterday received from
the office of Governor R. Gregg
Cherry, official notice of his ap-
polntment to the North Carolina
State Board of Accountancy for a
three year term expiring on May l,
1949.
A former president and now a
member of the board of directors
OF the North Carolina Association Of
Certified Public Accountants, Mr..
Lowrimore is well qualified for his
new post. News of his appointment
came as a distinct surprise, he said
last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
TRAINING PERIOD
SLATED FOR USES
Interviewers To T a k G
Special Four-Day Train
ing Classes Here

A four-day training period 0
interviewers at the local U. ..
Employment Service, will begin
Tuesday, Harold M. Hinkle, man.
ager said yesterday.
The classes will be PRESIDED
owe by Henry I. Shepherd area
supervisor, Mrs. Blanche Lam.
caster, occupational analyst, and
H. 1. Britt. training instructor.
The tarining program will be
in progress here and in Lumber
ton four days, beginning Tuesday
and running through Friday, Har-
old M. Hinkle, manager Of the
local offices, said. The program
is expected to affect the entire
southeastern district.
Job Development is the
theme of the program, and Man,
ager Hinkle said more jobs fol
veterans is the primary goal Of
the project, with thought being
given also to non-veteran unem.
ployed of the area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
Pair Is Bound Over
In Auto Theft Case

Robert L. Beechin and Alex
ander Leo Anton, appearing before
the Recorder, yesterday morning,
were bound over to Superior court
on charges of stealing an automo-
bile.
They were charged with the theft
of Colvert M. Lees 1889 Ford on
April 20. Value Of the automobile
was set at $500.
Probable cause was found in the
case of Beechin and $1,000 bond
fixed for his appearance in the
higher court. Anton waived ex-
animation and was also bound over
to Superior court under Sl,ooo
bond. Both men pleaded not guilty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
TWO BOYS FOUND
IN ATTIC TRUNK
Missing Lads Apparently
Suffocate To Death
While Playing

CHICAGO, May 8. -(P- The
bodies of two small boys, missing
since Monday, were found Friday
in an attic trunk and Chief Deputy
Coroner Anthony Prusinski said he
was investigating whether they had
died accidentally.
The bodies of the boys, Chester
Lesniewski, 8, and Anthony Licz-
kowski, 8, were found in the attic
of a bungalow. Both lived in the
basement apartment of the bunga-
low with their mothers and neigh
bors said the boys ere in the
habit of playing in the attic.
Had Toy Pistol
The boys were fully clothed and
in sitting positions, back to back,
in the trunk, police said. One boy
clutched a toy pistol.
Prusinski said the trunk had an
automatic snap lock, but express
ed the opinion the lid could have
been broken open by the boys from
the inside.
Police Puzzled
Detective David Lichtenstein Of
the homicide squad said he was
puzzled at the position of the
bodies. He said if the boys had
s~uffocated, there normally would
be evidence of death struggles.
Police said the bodies were
found by Walter Stricula 20, son
of Mrs. Mary Lyczak, owner Of the
bungalow, who occupies the first
floor.
Speculation
"They looked as if they had been
playing and had got into the trunk
and had been unable to get out, .
Stricula said.
An inquest into the deaths was
ordered for Monday morning and a
post morten examination was plan
ned for tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
COAST line CLUB
WILL RE0RCAMZE
To Hold First Meeting In
Over Four Years;
Directors Named

Member of the Atlantic Coast
Line Employees Club will meet
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the assembly room on Red Cross
street to elect a new roster OF
officers. 1t will lbe the first gath
ering in four years.
Inactive during the war, the
club was recently reactivated un-
der the direction of Miss Vashti
Gornto, resident.
Directors Named
Directors Of the club have been
appointed to implement the re-
organization They are: Mes
DANES Emily Mckee, M. c. Car
penter; Misses Hazel D'Orange,
Mary Burcc. Ruby Caison, Mar
tina Bellamy, Mary Symmes, Ma
RE Creech Louise Barnes and
E. T. Hinnant, Harold D. Wilson,
Franklin Uimer, w. e. Keen, A.
B. Thomas, W. S. King, Linwood
Rowan, j. l.. Wilcox, j. L. War
rem, T. w. Walker, Jr., R. C. Creech
Charles Cunningham, E. C. Covil,
a. Meigs.
Plans have already been an
nounced for the clubs first social
occasion, a dance at Lumina June
in honor Of Coast Line war vet
Grams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
AVAILABLE
AT USES OFFICE
Aircraft, Radio, Telephone
Specialists Sought In
Wilmington

Jobs featuring IS specialized
types of employee experienced in
aircraft, radio and telephone were
announced as available yesterday
afternoon by the local offices OF
the U. S. Employment Service.
The jobs as announced by Har-
old M. Hinkle, manager of the To-
cal USES offices, are for work in
Japan, Korea, Hawaii, Okinawa,
the Philippine and MaHanas is
lands.
Veterans with specified qualifica-
tons, holding numbers suitable to
their ability will be accepted for
the jobs, upon proper applica.
tons, the manager said. He asked
that veterans who were employed
as aircraft, radio and telephone
workers, while in service, report
to the local offices between the
9Th and 10th of May to talk with
W. B. MCGEE, special r%ecruiter.
If accepted, applicants will be
required to sign an agreement Tor
9 to Y months actual duty in at
least one of the designated coun-
tries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
Riot AT ALcatraz Recalls
OtherFatalPris Fights

of death. and demanding liberty.
Acting Governor Herbert h. Len
man ordered State troopers 10
take over.
Shot Down
Six convicts ere cornered in
q cell block and were shot down
one bv one after they refused to
surrender. Troopers threw gas
bombs into the room where the
hostages were being held.
Eight convicts and principal
keeper George A. Durnford were
killed.
Other Riots
Some other prison riots in re-
cent years:
Joliet, ILL.,, penitentiary - on
March IA, 1881, a mutiny among
/, 100 prisoners was put down with
shotguns after convicts har at
tackled guards, seriously injuring
one Two convicts were killed
Statewide, Ill, Prison - Three
guards were beaten and three con-
victs shot, one fatally
At DannemOra
Clinton State Prison, Dame
mora, N. Y.,-1,300 loEs-term con-
victs on July %, 1929 assembled
in the prison yard and hurled
missiles at their guards. The
walls were held by 1874 guards
Three convicts were killed, others
wounded.
Vanda1ia, Ill, State penal farm
500 prisoners engaged in hand
to hand battle with armed guards
or May "a, 1881. Seven convicts
were wounded before order was
restored
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04

NEW YORK, May 3-RERiot
of prisoners in Alcatraz is remi-
niscent of two other large-scale.
bloody mutines which occurred II
years ago in New York and Colo
RADIO.
On July 8, 1929, some 1,756 con-
victs in state prison, Auburn, N.
Y, rloted when they were let out
into a center yard.
Rushed Walls
Their leaders seized the prison
arsenal and distributed arms to
their fellows. Under cover Of
smoke from six prison shops, set
afire by the convicts, they rush
ed the walls of the prison with
scaling ladders.
The battle, which ragged five
ended when guards on the
walls machine-gunned the rioters.
Two convicts were killed; and
four escaped.
Twelve Killed
In the same year, on Oct. 8, a
two-day mutiny of convicts at
Colorado State penitentiary, Canon
City, Colo, was staged. Seven
guards and five felons were dead
when the riot was ended.
Four OF the guards we're shot
as hostages when the warden
refused to grant the convicts safe
conduct to freedom. Dynamite
finally preached the ~convicts'
stronghold.
Warden Captured
At Auburn five months after
the first riot, long-term felons
captured Warden Edgar S. Jen-
nings and several guards, holding
them as hostages under threat
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
Obituaries
A. G.. ROBERTS

LUMBERTON, May ga. G.
Roberts, 71-year-old Bladen coun.
ty farmer, died at his home on
Route 2, Bladenboro, Friday al
1915 a. m. Funeral services will
be held from the home Sunday al
3 p m.
Surviving r six sons: B. M
Roberts, A. G. Roberts ,Jr., P. T.
and NeWland Roberts, Bladenboro;
c. R. Roberts, Whiteville, and r.
P. Roberts, Philadelphia, Penn;
two daughters, Mrs. Armour Car
son, High Point, and Mrs. Allen
Johnson, Wilmington; II grand
children, and three great grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
REALTY TRANSFER

Real estate transfers yesterday
recorded with the office of the
Register of Deeds included the
following:
C. L. Medlin to Viola Medlin
Walker, lots 10 and 20-15, Summer
Hill.
Viola Medlia Walker to C. l..
Medlin, PIT. Handy tract. Summer
Hill.
j. w. Cook to L e. Williams, lot
1912, Sunset Park.
Andrew E. Kure to Paul w.
Kline, lots II and 1854, City.
I. R. Prince to Rupert D. Jones,
lot u, Montgomery Place.
Hugh MacRae and Company to
Air Progress incorporated, sc
acres and 1913 acres, Har. Twp,
adjoining Armstrong property.
j. H. Hinton to w. E. Love, lots
%, "a, 1924. Hinton property.
A. E. Kure to c. ]. Carpenter,
lots 1913, For: Fisher, Sea Beach.
Alton w. Ketchem to o. J. Kneis-
Ter, lot 10, Rogers property, near
Deadman'S curve.
Robert L. Dyson to F. William
Dorten, tract Cape Fear Twp, Kerr
avenue.
Marion M Moore to L. M. Cox,
lots 10 and 1876.
j. Herbert Leary to H. H. Somer-
settle, lot 1925, Carolina Place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
WESLEY B. HERRING

LUMBERTON, May 3-Wesley
B. Herring, u, died Friday at 10
a. M, at his home near Barnes
vile, following a stroke suffered
Wednesday. He had been an active
farmer until stricken.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted Sunday at 8 p. m, from
Bethesda Methodist church, OF
which he was a member, by his
pastor, The Rev. B. G. Boone.
Interment will be in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula
Hardin Herring; four sons, Ellis
Herring, Allen Herring, and Ezra
Herring, GAINESVILLE, and R. C..
Herring, Elizabethtown; t W 6
daughters, Mrs. Rembert Scott,
and Mrs. Foster Sealey, Barnes
vile; one sister, Mrs. Maude Ham
monds, St. Augustine, Fla; ~
grandchildren, and 18 great grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
MRS. CHARITY L. B. HOOKS

LUMBERTON, May 3 Mrs.
Charity Lee Byrd Hooks, widow OF
the late CALICO Hooks, Columbus
County, died on her 80th birthday,
Thursday morning at 2 o'clock at
Columbus County hospital, where
she had been a patient since she
suffered a stroke Il days ago.
She was a native of Robson
county where she "a born Aprl.
2, 1866, daughter of the late Ed
ward and Annis Byrd. She hao
lived in the county for 10 years, in
recent years with her chlldren
there. She was married in 1885 !
CALICO Hooks, who died 26 years
ago.
Mrs. Hooks was the mother OF IL
children, twelve of whom survive;
six sons, Hilton Hooks, Charlie
Hooks and Ed Hooks of Whitevllle
John L. Hooks of Wilmington.
Clyde Hooks of Chadbourn, ano
WILDER M. Hooks of Norfolk, Va.
Six daughters survive - Mrs
: George Hood and Mrs. R. T. Bar
field of Clarkton; Mrs. A. D. Ware
and Mrs. Willie V. Hammonds o.
Whiteville; Mrs. Garland Sugg:
and Mrs. Lloyd S. Collins of Chad
bourn. Also surviving r 3!
grandchildren and 30 great grand
children.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from Western Prong Baptls'
church, of which she was a mem
Der, Friday at 3 p. m. by the Rev
A. D. Frazier, assisted by tine
ministers. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
MRS. HELEN ]. THOMPSON

LUMBERTON, May 3-Mrs.
Helen Jane Thompson, 70, Route
5, died Thursday at $40 p. m, at
the home of her son. Funeral SER
vices will be held Saturday at 8
p. M, at the Waccamaw Baptist
church with the Rev. E. E. Ulrich
officiating.
Interment will be in the Lake
WaccamaW cemetery.
Surviving are three sons; Edison
Thompson, Wilmington; Joe
Thompson, of Lumberton, and j.
P. Thompson, of Hallsboro; four
daughters, Mrs. Sara Stokes, Will
mington. Mrs. T. J. Dallas, Lum-
berton; Mrs. Rebecca CashWell,
Hallsboro, and Mrs. Luther Long,
of Sanatarium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
MINIS ROTC Field Day
Scheduled For Monday

Annual field day which will be
held at New Hanover High school
drill field, 18th and Ann streets,
will see the ROTC unit Of the
school highlighting events.
The day which will include the
regular field day activities will
have in addition, an intra-company
competition in softball and military
dill, Captain, r. S. Andrews, COM
manding officer of the local unit,
said.