davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-05

Ants smell with their antennae
Evening star., 1946-07-05
y;EzS1l23 2l313G


SOC Bis-o-corb Powder ------ 49c
SOC Bisodol Mints, zoos ----- 39e
6Oc AIko Seltzer --- 49c
Upjohns Citrocorbonote, 4-ounee SIC
Sl.W Pepto- -BismoI ---- 3oc
l0c Tums for Indigestion 5000 Sc
75c BeII-Ans TobIets, zoos ----49e
Bisocorb Tablets. Sos ---- 49e
Popes Dio Pope Sen Compound 45e
Wyeth Lithio TobIets, Sos BIC
Squibb Sodium Bicorbonote, Pound 3le
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Blind Veterans Stirring Letter
Asks Santa for New Eyes

me, who have seen me cropping and
stumbling In the dark for so long
Let me hold those eyes aloft to the
Christmas Star that I might not
forget the true meaning OF Christ
mas. Let me see all these things 90
that the memory OF the last Christ
mas I saw might be blotted forever
from my mind.
Replace the screaming Of shells
the rumbling of tanks, the sound
of tired marching feet with the
singing Of. hymns, the laughter Of
little sisters and the voices Of thank
full people. Replace the filthy
smelly mud Of battle and the drawn
faces Of dying men with the cool
feeling Of fresh, clean sheets and
the hopeful faces of men born anew
Bring me those eyes for these pur-
poses, and I will be grateful for
ever to Him who once gave them
to me. If, on Christmas morn,
should not find them there, I wont
really mind, and I will still be CRATE
full to God, for haven't I still good
mind, q strong body, friends who
love me, and q desire to justify the
reason for my existence afteS all
Evening star., 1946-12-13
nv fha Assoeinied Rsesa

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, Dec. 13.-l
Corpl. Chester r. Perkins, blinded
by q land mine in Germany and q
patient in Valley Forge Hospital
for q months, has written his first
letter to Santa Claus
"If God chooses, let me find be-
meath my Christmas tree two bright,
shiny blue eyes-so that the men,
ory of the last Christmas I saw may
be blotted forever from my mind"
When he came to the hospital q
doctor, after many examinations,
asked:
Soldier, do you want 1t straight"
That's the way I want It," Corpl.
Perkins replied.
you'll never see again" the doc
tor said.
Corpl. Perkins, . former In
dianapolis high school athlete, wrote
to tho Indianapolis News that he
planned to study journalism at
Butler University. and inclosed the
following letter, which the News
copyrighted:
Dear Santa Claus:
Aren't we all children? Can't
al Of US, though some Of us are
adult In mind, ask for the things
which We want most In life? ]
can't remember ever writing to you
before, but I have found 1t so In
creasingly difficult to obtain this
thing which I want that I thought
nerhanx vfSll could helm.
As q small child, I can remember
wanting playthings and candy, as
q teen-aged youth ! wanted smart
clothing and athletic equipment;
now, I want something entirely diff
ferent. It's not as childish as a
plaything or, as temporary as a
piece of candy, nor is 1t as ostenta-
tious as smart clothing, or as ener-
getic as athletic equipment. 1t is
practical. Most people would think
it a necessity. It isn't. Only the
person who doesn't have 1t can
understand that. He knows 1t is q
God-given luxury.
In asking for this, I have to think
Of you as an Intermediary between
God and me, for I have already
said that 1t is God-given. He gave
it to me once before, when I was
born, but I lost it. I have missed
it so much and would like to have
1t back.
Dear Santa, If God chooses, let
me find beneath my Christmas tree
two bright, shiny blue eyes brim-
ming over with good health and
true vision. Let me place them in
my head, then let me look out
through the window at the snow
lying deep and crisp and even, as
far as those beautiful eyes can see.
Let me drink in the looks of
Joy on the faces of those who love
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Coast Newsmon Wins
WESTINGHOUSE Award

Designation Of James Graham
Chesnutt. 39-year-old rewrite mar
on The San Francisco (Califo Call
Bulletin, as winner Of the 4l,00(
prize In the first annual competi-
ton for the George Westinghouse
Science Writing Award, was an
nounced today by the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement ot
Science.
The presentation will take place
December n at the associations an.
|nual meeting In Boston. Mr.. Ches-
NUTS prize-winning story, publish
ed September s, told Of the develop
ment at the University Of Call
fornia OF a chemical prophylaxis
method of preventing bubonit
plague.
Honorable mention went to Her
bert A. Shaw. jr., Of The Dayton
(Ohio) Daily News, and Stephen
White, Of The New York Herald
Tribune.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
spent nearly $4,000 in their cam

spent nearly $4,000 in their cam
|paigns.
D. John Markey, retired brigadier
general from Walkersville who has
filed petition of contest with the
Senate, declared In q report filed
that he spent $15,919.74 and re-
ceived contributions Of $15.94425.
His successful Democratic oppo-
nent, Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor,
said he received contributions Of
$10,7 and spent $13, 3,707.40.
In the petition which Gen. Mar
Evening star., 1946-12-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
FRIDAY. DEcEMBER l3 1916,

key filed with the Senate Campaign
Investigating Committee, he asked
an investigation Of Gov. O'Conor's
expenditures In both the primary
and the general election.
Gen. Markey asserted the Cover
nor received large campaign contri-
buttons which were not reported,
and he specifically urged an investi-
cation Of contributions by corpora
tions and by the CIO-PAC.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Ramp Contempt Case Trial
viii Be Resumed Monday

The trial Of Joseph P. Kamp. 46
on a contempt charge in the District
Court is in recess today and will be
resumed Monday before jury In
Justice Henry w. Schweinhaut's
courtroom.
Kamp, acting chairman of the
Constitutional Educational League,
Inc, told the jury yesterday he
would have turned over to a House
committee investigating 1914 elec-
tion campaign expenditures q rec
ord Of contributors to the league,
III the committee had given an
honest answer to an honest ques-
tion." His failure to produce the
record resulted in the filing of the
contempt charge.
Kamp said the committee refused
to tell him under what authority 1t
was investigating the league which,
Evening star., 1946-12-13

aren't these the important things In
life?
So, Santa, there II is. That's what
I want for Christmas. Please try,
won't you.
From q grown-up little boy,
CoRPL. CHESTER r. PERKINS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Good Farming Pays
Today And Tomorrow

Ten years ago, when Ohio farm
ers were trying all kinds of methods
of increasing farm profits and when
government payments were a major
item of farm income, Buckeye pro-
ducers who were improving their
farms were making S. more profit
per acre of rotated land than pro-
ducers who were depicting their soil.
On farms where soil fertility was
being maintained, corn yields were
10 bushels an acre higher, oat yiClds
were five bushels better and wheat
yields were three bushels more. The
farmers conserving their soil kept
20 animal units per 100 acres of
cropland but the other farms car
ried only II animal units per 100
acres of cropland.
Rural economists at Ohio Stnte
University point out thai the $5 an
acre higher labor income in 1886
may not seem very important in
view of 1915 per acre returns. but
they explain that the fertility being
stored in the soil in 1885 really paid
dividends in the war years. Rich
soil is reserve wealth which can be
spent in times of emer rgency.
The economists say that farmers
who were improving their land in
1885 very likely were able to pro-
duce good crop yields during the
war years and still keep their farms
in good condition. Farmers who
were depicting their land in 1885
probably to"k f7r+her toll of soil
resources during the war
IN times of hign prices for farm
products, soil robbery seems to sag.
The depleted soil will not produce
yields high enough to more than
cover production costs at the lower
price level so more Ohio land is
abandoned to broomsedge and briars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE - | will offer at
public auction at my farm, formerly
the Marsh Franklin farm, located
three miles west of Summerfield
(Route No. p on SATURDAY,
JANUARY 2G, l945, at 1900
O'Clock noon, the following:
LIVESTOCK - l team of horses,
1900 and LOO pounds; II heeG OF
good milk cows, some fresh aud
some to oe fresh; l yearling regis
tered Hereford bull; steer, one
year-oId; A young calves; 81 head Of
sheep.
FARM MACHINERY John Deere
moving machine; l John Deere hay
rake; ] lime spreader; l grain drill;
2 low-wheel wagons; l disk harrow;
l set of work harness; l sled; l
John Deere hillside plow; five
shovel cultivator; l John Deere
walking two-horse cultivator; / sin
gle shovel marking plow; sixty
tooth drag harrow; l garden plow;
1 cream separator, practically new;
| double unit Ever Ready mixer,
gasoline type.
MISCELLANEOUS - Mayta G
washing machine, gasoline operated;
| large Florence coal heater; l
small heater; l gas range; Philco
battery radio; and household goods.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
AUSTIN HURST, Owner.
Il. r. Tom, Auctioneer. 25-26-27 C
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Help Needed To
Restore PheaSantS

Utmost cooperation between land
owners, hunters and game officials
is needed to restore Ohio's pheasant
population to its peak, Conservation
Commissioner H. A. Rider said this
week in reviewing the recommends
tions set up by the Game Manage
ment Section of the Ohio Division
of Conservation and Natural Re-
sources.
A. W. Short, chief of the game
management section, recommended
that the Division continue and en-
large its facilities for artificial
propagation of pheasants for dis
tribution when and where needed.
He said that the field men of the
Division should continue their pro-
grams of food, cover and water de-
velopment to provide the required
habitat for the birds and that ade-
quate law enforcement was needed
to prevent overshooting and to in
sure a sensible harvest of game so
that adequate brood stock would be
left to produce the next years game
crop.
Commissioner Rider emphasized
the fact that hunters and landown-
ers can play a most important part
in maintaining a good game supply
and that the hunters should help
protect the rights and property of
the landowners who, in turn, should
refuse to be prejudiced against all
hunters because a few of them vio-
late the code of good conduct and
sportsmanship.
Among the many causes of pheas-
ant shortages the Division of Con-
servation emphasized the following:
Three cold, wet springs in success
sion causing unfavorable nesting
seasons; crippling losses of hen
pheasants caused by late moving
and night moving of hayfields; Zone
farmer reported 80 nests destroyed
in moving 80 acres of ALFALFA; lille
gal kill of hen pheasants, highway
mortality; clean fencerows and road
sides; nests destroyed by vermin
(lack of shells meant poor control); ;
heavy toll of game birds and ami
mails taken by stray cats and dogs;
severe winter weather in 1944-45
(heavy snow and ice stayed on for
six to ten weeks(.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

In loving memory of Fredia Jose
phine Wickham Wells, who departed
this life one year ago Dec. 8, 1914.
The flu was great, the shock severe.
We little thought the end was near.
And only those who have lost can
tell
The pain of parting without fare
well,
More each day we miss you Jose
phine.
Friends may thing the wound is
healed.
But they little know the sorrow.
That lies within our hearts conceal
ed.
Your perfect life in which is sown
Thst which has built your mansion
home.
And friendships ever pure and true
are mem'ries, Josephine, of you.
These mn..i.oIi,s "an lift US high.
Where we may see you by and by.
We see thru tears the roses there
That blossomed brightly in your
care.
And all the flowers round the lawn.
now wrapped in gloom since you
are gone.
They miss the sunshine that we
knew.
The smile you took away with you.
With us these flowers left to wait
This side the dark and lonesome
gate
In mem'ry's pictures in the air
May often see the smile you wear,
And when that portal we are thru.
We pray to find that smile and you.
Sadly missed by Husband Billie,
Father and Mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Wickham, Brother John and
Sister, Martha Belle, and Three
Little Nieces. 25 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
HOME
DEMONSTRATION
NEWS

How many people in Noble Couny
have piece of furniture standing
on the back porch or in the attic
that is worthy of taking it's place
in the best room in the home? Many
tables, chairs, or other articles
which are old and have a family his
tory, as well as modern furniture.
are cast off and placed in the store
room because OF their shabby APP
pearance. Women of Noble County
hope to renew the finish of these
valuable pieces so they can be plac-
ed in the living room or other suit
able places in the home.
In twenty-five communities ir the
county, women are organizing into
groups under the direction of Mar
garet T. Donohoo, county home DEM
onstration agent in cooperation with
the Extension Service of Ohio State
University to study the modern
methods of refinishing furniture.
Watch your paper for dates of
meetings in your community.
The first meeting on Sugar Saw
ing Desserts which was chosen as a
minor project in the women's ex-
tension work will be conducted by
Miss Alma Garvin, Nutrition Spec
ialist from o. S. u, in the Fulda
community. This meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Marie Mil
Ter on Friday, Jan. A at 1920 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
AAA NEWS
FOR
NOBLE COUNTY

Chairman William H. Archer an
nounces that subsidy payments are
now being made on whole milk and
butterfat produced through the
months of October, November and
December, 1945. This subsidy can be
collected at the AAA Office anytime
during January and February, the
closing date being February %,
1946. The rates currently being paid
are tic per pound on butterfat and
60" per hundred weight on whole
milk.
Any farmer in Noble County who
did not attend a meeting in his town
ship to report his 1945 practices may
make this report at the AAA Office
in Caldwell. These reports must De
completed by February Is, 1916.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Library Notes

'The Fountainhead" by Ayn Rand
is a dramatic novel based on the be-
lief that selfishness is important,
that mans ego is the 'fountainhead'
of human progress. 1t is the story of
Howard Roark, Architect - man
whose sole aim in life was to build,
not in the tradition of the past but
in the tradition of Howard Roark.
He knew he was right, no opinion
except his own disturbed or in
fluenced him, he needed no one, he
depended on no one, and for all these
reasons he was hated by all who
knew him. Other characters in the
novel are Peter Keating, another ar
chitect; Ellsworth Tooley, a cham
pion of the downtrodden and a man
who would like to destroy Roark;
Dominique Franchon who understood
Roark and loved him; and Gail Wy
nand who loved Roark but in the end
was forced to turn against him.
These and a number of lesser char
acters make a powerful story that
in it's ultimate conclusion gives the
reader faith in the worth of the in
dividual.
Gifts to the Library in the past
week include books given by M. w.
Webber and magazines by Nellie
Startzman.
Library hours are from 1000 to
4;30 Monday through Sunday and
from $3.50 to 800 on Saturday ev-
enings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Upset StOmachs
Yield Inches Of
Gas And BIOat

81 was SO full of gas l was afraid
I'd burst. Sour, bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my upset
stomach after meals. | got ERB-
HELP, and it worked inches of gas
and bloat from me. Meals are a
pleasure. / praise Erb- Help to the
sky" - This is an actual testimo-
nial from a man living right here in
Caldwell.
ERB-HELP is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from IL
Great Herbs; these herbs cleanse
bowels, clear gas from stomach, act
on sluggish liver and kidneys. Mis-
cradle people soon feel different all
over. So don't go on suffering -
get Erb-Help. Ralston Pharmacy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Obituary

Bessie Bernice, wife of William t.
Glidden, passed away at the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, De-
cember "a, 1916 at the age of Sd
years, 8 months and "a days. She
was the daughter of Charles V. and
Alta Burlingame Knott who preced-
ed her in death several years ago,
She leaves to mourn her death her
husband, William Glidden, one sister,
Mrs. Beatrice Jennings, two nieces,
Nellie Bolog of GAINESVILLE, and Mar
ian Jennings, two nephews, Durward
Jennings of GAINESVILLE, and Charles
Jennings, stationed at West Point,
N. Y, also two great-nieces and one
great-nephew. Funeral services were
held at the home of her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. Jennings of Sharon.
and burial was made in Sharon
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Obituary

Oleatha Lieuellen, daughter of
Jonathan and Sinah Lieuellen, was
born near Ethel Station, Monroe
county, October 18, 1858, and de-
parted this life at her home near
Summerfield, December 25, 1945,
aged 81 years, two months and
seven days.
On December "a, 1883, she was
united in marriage with George Fin
ley Horton of Summerfield and to
this union were born five children,
all of whom survive.
She was the last surviving mem
Der of a family of three brothers
and seven sisters, and her husband
preceded her in death, October IS,
1943.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
children, Mrs. Nora Stephen of
Summerfield, Mrs. Edna Nuckolls
of Cleveland, Capell Horton of Co.
lumbus, Carson L. Horton of Circle
vile, and Mrs. Emily Havener of
the home; ten grandchildren; nine
great grandchildren; many nieces
and nephews; and a host OF other
relatives and friends.
In early life Mrs. Horton united
with the local Methodist church and
was active in all church and COM
munity affairs, but in later years
she was content to remain in her
lor,o 1,,boro cbo 1Duol r. yUorl- =
mong her flowers, minister to the
needs of her family, and visit with
her neighbors and friends.
She was a devoted wife and moth
er, a kind and thoughtful friend, and
she will be greatly m ssed by those
who knew and loved her.
The philosophy of her long and
useful life might we'll be expressed
in these lines from Bryant's Thana-
topsis:
$50 live, that when thy summons
comes to join
The innumerable caravan, which
moves
To that mysterious realm, where
each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls of
death
Thou go not, like the quarry slave
at night,
Scourged to his dungeon, but, sus-
tanned and soothed
By an unfaltering trust, approach
thy grave,
Like one who wraps the drapery of
his couch
About him, and lies down to pleas
ant dreams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Personals

Sp P &c and Mrs. Wilbert Col
Inns, who has returned to a naval
hospital in Chicago, ILL.,, spent the
past week at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Collins of
Caldwell. He will undergo special
treatment for wounds received in
the Pacific theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schoeppner
and son, Dale, of Harriettsville,
were business callers in Caldwell,
Wednesday. Mr.. Schoeppner is clerk
of Elk township and also clerk of
the Elk local school board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
OYSTER SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Hesson, near
Caldwell, entertained with an oyster
supper on New Years Eve for the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Polling and daughter, Gertrude, Miss
Rose Groves, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Hesson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Moseley
and son, Bob, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Duke and daughter, Rosie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Whealdon, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Radcliffe and son,
Mrs. James Whealdon and children,
Nancy and James, William Kimnach,
Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Sanford, and the
host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

| wish to announce to the public
that l will be a candidate on the
Republican ticket for the office of
Noble County Commissioner in the
May 1916 primary. Your support
will be appreciated.
w. C. (TOAD) DAVIS
"a 25 pd. Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Notice Of Annniutment
Estate Of II. s. Shriyer, Deceased

ENIhIt OF H. n NhTINer, UecGaSed.
Notice is hereby given that Ray Shr'vcr
of Caldwell, Ohio, has been duly annoirtod
Executor OF the estate of II. S Shriver,
deceased, late of Olive township, Noble
County, Ohio.
''r"dt"r~ are required to file their
claims with said fidlciary within four
months or he forever barred
Dated this 2Sth day Of December, 1915.
OTTO POLLING
Probate Judge NJ said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear son
and brother Raymond L. Hill who
passed away two years ago Jan. 2,
1914.
Raymond, dear, how we miss you
More than any one can know,
1t broke our hearts to see you
suffer
How it grieved US to see you go.
We did not know the pains you
had
Nor did we hear you sigh,
We only know you passed away
Without the last boodbye.
Sadly missed by Andy Hill, and
family. 25 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
NEW YEARS DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Hesson, near
Caldwell, entertained with turkey
dinner on New Years Day. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nichols and two granddaughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bolon and family,
and Mrs. Harold Gussett and chil-
dren of Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister, Mary Gail Mar
quis, who departed this life January
6, 1914.
She fought for her life, and was
brave and true,
She said not a word, but struggled
right through,
Until the time came for her TO
depart
Leaves US with a vacant place In
our hearts.
Sadly missed by her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Marquis, and sister, Shirley
Ann. Is pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

In this way we want to thank our
neighbors and friends of Sharon for
their kindness shown US. also for the
lovely flowers, Rev. Walter Brown
for his comforting words, singers,
and the Murphy funeral home for
their excellent service, at the time
Of the death of our wife, sister and
amt.
William Glidden, Beatrice Jennings
and family. 25 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
TURKEY DINNER SERVED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Fox enter
tanned with a turkey dinner at their
home on New Years Day. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schehl and family, Mr.. nd Mrs.
Robert Paxton and daughter, Ann,
Fred Fox, Charles Scherr, Lillian
Snider, and Irene Fox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
appreciation for all the kindness
shown US in the sickness and death
of our mother; the minister for his
words of consolation and help; the
singers; those who sent flowers and
cards and those who helped in so
many ways in our hour of sorrow.
- The Horton and Havener Fam
lilies. Is chg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

FOR SALE - 20 acre farm, with
5 room house with slate roof, barn,
corn crib, coal house, chicken house,
outside cellar, with building over it,
all under metal roof. Good well at
door. acres of alfalfa. l mile west
Of Hoskinsville, off state route 215.
Priced to sell. - See Willis Stone
king, Cumberland, Ohio, route /,
near Renrock. 25-26-27 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - On a $3.50 basis,
one of the best diary farms in Lick
ing County. 306 acres close to New
ark, ali level, productive land. Ref
erence required. Inquire - C.. W.
Irwin. 33 1-2 w. Main street, New
ark, Ohio, Phone 2GO8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

want to take this opportunity to
thank all those who remembered me
with cards, letters, and flowers,
during the time / was in the hospital
and since I've returned home. - Mrs.
Edmund Long.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank every one who
assisted in any way during the sick
ness and death of our dear father.
To Rev. Peters for his comforting
words, Mr.. Gardner for services rem
dered, and for letters and cards of
sympathy. Every act of kindness was
deeply appreciated. May God bless
you all is our prayer. - Mrs. Flor
al Reed and Mrs. Edith Hunter.
Is chg.