davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Bert N. Sarazan TO Leave
Hechf Co. 10 Join Nathan

From Yesterdays Last Edition :
Bert M. Sarazan will resign Jan.
uary 81 as publicity director Of tho
Hecht Co. here to join Robert r.
Nathan, head of Washington eco.
nomic consulting firm, in the forma-
ton of a new public relations organ
ization serving major retail stores
throughout the Nation. according to
announcement by Charles B. Dull
can. sr., vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Hecht Co.
Mr.. Nathan will continue the in.
dependent optration of his economic
consulting service.
Mr.. Sarazan. a native of Texas,
came to Washington in 1886 to as
sumo the public relations post at the
Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Hilton Buys Neil House

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. "a P9.-
The Neil House. 700-room hotel op-
posite the State Capitol was sold
for more than 81 ,000, 900 yesterday
to the Hilton Hotels Corp. by Joseph
Hogan Of Columbus and Maxwell
l.. Rubin of Chicago, who bought
the property last month for 81
l00, 900.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
More GuerriIIos Surrender
Under Amnesty Order

ATHENS, Dec. "a. R)-Greek
military authorities announced to-
day that SO guerrillas had surren-
dered in Macedonia and ITS more in
Central Greece under an extended
amnesty offer, which now expires
December 81.
The announcement estimated that
more than 100 guerrillas had been
killed in fighting during the past "a
hours. Casualties among govern
ment troops were placed at 10 killed
or wounded.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Georgia
Continued From First Page.)

three former Governors of Georgia
E. D. Rivers, Clifford Walker and
John Slston-were among 400 per-
sons who crowded the church. Out
side stood about 1000 others-friends
and neighbors from rural Telfair
County, and longtime political ad-
herents from widely separated parts
of Georgia.
At the graveside in Oak Grove
Cemetery, the Rev. A. D. Woodle,
retired Baptist minister, offered a
brief prayer. "Our State" he said,
"is bereft of great servant of the
people"
Twelve riflemen of the 54th Air
Wing Of the Georgia National Guard
fired three volleys. Then taps.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Virginia Hawks, Actress, Dies

LOS ANGELES, Dec. "a. R.-
Virginia Hawks, 80, former wife of
William Hawks, film director, died
yesterday after a lingering illness.
Former Boston society girl, she re-
tired from the screen where she was
known as Virginia Walker, following
her marriage to Hawks in 1898. They
were divorced in 1912.
Evening star., 1946-12-24

NEWARK, N. J-SAVED-
Tommy Stanley, 4, smiled from
his bed yesterday at Presby-
terian Hospital here, where he
is recovering from an emer-
gency throat operation which
his doctor uncle performed
with a 9-inch kitchen knife.
Foreign matter lodged in his
throat, almost choking him
to death. The uncle slit his
windpipe, allowing him to
breath. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1946-12-24

agent for the FBI and secretary
on Capitol Hill.
Enlisting In the Navy In 1912, he
saw active service from New Guinea
to Okinawa. He was released in
April, 1916.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Wreck
Continued From First Page.

1000 population, is in northeastern
South Dakota, ITS miles west of
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Juniors Entertain
Seniors Tonight
At Bunquef

The Juniors win entertain the
seniors at the traditional BAN
quet today, Friday. at 8 p. m, in
the cafeteria OF the Pascagoula
Junior High school.
AS president Of the junior class,
Everett Stone will serve as mas
ter OF ceremonies and will wei
come the members Of the senior
class. Charles Bogdahn will re-
spond for the graduating class and
Jimmy Campbell will give the in
vocation.
A feature Of the program will
be the presentation of gifts to
the junior class sponsors by War
rcn M~cCleskey, Jr., vice president
Of the junior class and Clemson
Bounds, vice president, win pre-
sent a gift to Mrs. Halle Davis
Wells.
Senior Dav was observed Mon
day when members of the class
attended school dressed as they
were the first day they entered
school,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Movie Contest For
All Club Members.
Leaders. Announced

Fourth Club leaders and mem
bers in Jackson county have an
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity to gain
nationwide recognition and re-
oeive valuable awards by parti-
'ipating in the new national All
movie contest, Miss Ruth Cain,
rountv extension agent. said
ANY adult or junior local lead
pr actively engaged in leading
ga All Club, and club members
enrolled this year, are eligible to
participate in the contest.
The All leader who submits
he best story idea and the All
BOY and girl chosen to play the
leading roles in the movie will
sach receive an all-expense trip
o the 18th Anniversary National
III Club Congress in Chicago.
Nine r~unners-up in each division
leaders, boys and gir1s-will re-
Give u. S. Savings Bonds.
The winning story written by a
coal club leader will be used in
the production Of the new All
movie and his or her name and
ddress will appear in the film
The story may be based on fact or
ncy, or a combination Of the
,wo and should not exceed 500
words. No attention viii be paid
. literary style or construction.
No experience is needed BY
Their bows or girls who wish to
~ for a leading rele in the
lovie, although some amateur
lav, speaking or demonstration
ractIce may be helpful
All entries must be post mark
d not later than April Is. and
hould be mailed to National All
Club News, 50 East Van Buren,
;tTeet, Chicago 5, Illinois.
The new All movie viii be
ioonsored by the Sears-Roebuck
foundation. II win be produced
n cooperation with the U. S
Department of Agriculture, the
State Extension Services and Ma
ional All Club News. Complete
Information regarding the contest
may be obtained at fhe County
Extension Office.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Arena

Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Rainwaicr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Williams and
children attended the singing
convention at Leaksville Sunday.
George Keimig. nephew of Mrs.
Eliza Stricken. left last Wednes-
day to go to New Orleans and
Eothef ports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buren, Williams
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Williams. who live near
Grand BAY. Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Stricken, Mrs. Elmer
Strickler, Albertina Strickler and
Miss Maggie Drummond OF Tan
ner Williams were shoppers in.
Mobile Saturday and while there
Mrs. A. Strickler visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Eddy Ladnief and fam
lily,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Strickler and
children were visitors in the home
of Mrs. Strickler's mother, Mis-.
Anna Mizell, at Wilmer, Ala,
Sunday. vi
Albertina Strickler spent the
day with Mrs. Frank Davis at
Tanner Williams Friday.
There is to be a call meeting
Of the Tanner Williams patrons
lMondav night at the school il
discuss participating in a cann'na
'oiect. More than $1,000 has
already been pledged.
H. c. Stricken maze a trip to
Mobile Friday.
Prayer meeting was held at the
Pine Grove Church of God last
week. Sunday school was held
Sunday with 80 present and the
young people met Sunday night.
Elmer Strickler and George
Keimig went to Moss Point last
Wednesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Vancleave

Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Catledge of
Tutwiler spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday with the formers
brother-in-iaw and sister, MIR.
ard Mrs. Ray Havens and family.
Mrs. B. E. Ellis and children
ere spending ten DAYS wish rela-
tives in Mobile and Satsuma,
Ala.
Mrs. Fl. j. Butler os Houston,
Tex, is here on a visit TO her son
and daugnter-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Butler, at the home
of Mrs. Lula b. Ramsay. Other
guests Of the Buffers during the
weekend were MI and. Mrs. II.
l.. Newcomb of Pascagoula and
Brady Butler and.Rodley Preston
of Chickasaw, Ala.
Sunday visitors in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Davis were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stcelman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Steel
man OF Ocean Springs and Misses
Helen Griffin, Doris and Phyllis
Mallette Of the Fort Bayou COM
munity.
Mesdames Earl Davis and
Maude Rouse visited their sister,
Mrs, A. c. Frentz and MI. Frentz
in Biloxi Sunday evening.
Hal P. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fred Leathcrwood and children
and Mrs. Maude Rouse all Of
Mobile were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Vaughn at Ingle-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

ing l945 IRE the First BAPTIST
Church and the Watts Memorial
Baptist church OF pascagoula. In
its group, the First Baptist
church was ninth with a Gift Of
Sl7,e89 end in another division
the Watts Memorial church was
22nd with a total of S3,267, Dr..
d. A. Mccall, executive secretary
treasurer, announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
/. Warren McCleskey
Numed State Officer
OF Architect Group

J. Warren McCleskev. Pascs-
goula architect was elected vice
president of the Mississippi Chap
ter, American Institute of Archi-
tecfs, at a recent meeting of that
organization in jackson.
He served as secretary of the
group last year, a job which will
be held this year by Harry Wen
of.Jackson. Carl Matthes of BIZ
loxi was elected to the presidency
of the organization this year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hing, ST.,
Harold Hing, Jr., and Misses
Imogene Hing and Marion Forde
n Ocean Springs were guests IN
the Earl Davis home Sunday al
ternoon.
Thomas Walker attended the
Carnival at Pascagoula SATURDAY.
and spent the night at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Lucille Means.
Mrs r. r. Rawle, ST., has re-
turned from a visit to Miami,
Fla, where she visited her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomes Rawle and family
and her granddaughter, Miss
Katherine Einfeldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gnff and
cp 'dren came out from Ocean
Spliligs Sunday to attend the
preaching services at the Baptist
church. The pastor, the Rev.
Ford Parker, preached at the
morning service and the Rev.
Brock,of North Carolina delivered
the sermon Sunday night.
Misses Joe Groves and Doris
Hawley came from Perkinston
Junior college to visit their home-
folks for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mack Alexander
attended services at the Pasca-
goula Methodist church SUNDAY
and we're dinner guests of their
son and daughter-in-laW. Mr.. and
Mrs. Linus Alexander OF chat city
MI. and Mrs. Jesse Ravens and
their two children spent the
weekend in Pascagoula with Mrs
Havens' uncle and aunt, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Mack Rouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Z. Taconi and
|lsstle son were dinner guests
Sunday in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert L. Mallette Of the
Fort Bayou community.
Those going to Escatawpa Sun
day to attend the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
F. Reilly, ST.. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland Ware, and Mrs. j.
j. Ware and son, Robin, Mr.. and
Mrs. yLaurin Ware and their son
and daughter, Florian and Elva
Mae, all Of Mt. Pleasant and Miss
Lizzie Ware of Vancleave.
Friends Of Beth Beach are glad
that she is recuperating from
a bad spell of measles.
Guests in the Fl. T. Woodman
home Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
T. II. Barrett of Gulfpcrt, MI.
end Mrs. Harold Vincent of Pas
cagoula, Miss Jessie Mae Gates
Of Dead Lake, and Mrs. Quincy
Roberts, Mrs. Cooper FURRY and
Helen Fay FURRY of Mount
Pleasant.
Jesse Eugene Ravens, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ravens, was
hcnored on his second birthday
Sunday with a lovely party given
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Cochran. Mer-
ry games were PLAYED and cake
and pink lemonade were served
after which the little honor guest
opened the many beautiful gifts.
He was assisted in this bv Patsy
Does. Those present to enjoy the
happy occasion were: Patsy Dees,
Naomi Woodman, Connie Lou and
Bernie Lynn Taylor, Gene Car
ter, Beth Beach, Frances Wilker-
son, Mrs. Bovd Gamblin and chill
dren, Glenn. Frances and Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cochran and
son., BERTHE Kav Roberts, Annette
Cunningham. Mrs. T. A. Cochran,
Mrs. M. II. Rouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamar Cochran and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. S. Rouse.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
CHURCHES LEAD nv GIFTS

Included in the list Of leading
Baptist churches in relation to
the size of gifts to all causes be-
yond local church expenses dur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
Byrd Takes Rap
AT Expenditures

Senator Harry F. Byrd, chair
man, Joint Committee on Reduc-
ton of Nonessential Federal Ex-
penditures, made the following
statement to The Citizen today:
THE Joint Committe on Re-
duction of Nonessential Federal
Expenditures of which am
chairman, has been studying the
quarterly reports submitted to
the Congress by the Bureau of
the Budget pursuant to the Pay
Act of 1945, since the first report
was made available. These re-
ports set forth the Directors de-
examinations of personnel re-
quirements in the Executive
Branch and any number of full
time employees or man-months
of employment paid in violation
of his orders. An analysis of the
information submitted by the
Bureau of the Budget disclosed
the following facts.
Between July /, 1945 and
March 81, 1916 over 200 organiza-
ton units had employees in ex-
cess of their personnel ceilings.
During the first quarter, July /,
1945 through September 80, 1915,
81 organization units within 80
agencies had 30,392 employees in
excess of their personnel ceilings;
this number dropped to Sc units
within Is agencies and 1,783 ex-
cess employees during the second
quarter, October l, 1945 to De-
cember 81, 1945; and rose to Sc
units within Is agencies with IL,
500 excess employees during the
third quarter January /, 1916 to
March 81, 1916.
"The majority of the violations
occurred in the Federal Security
Agency with 81 violations involv-
ing 1856 employees, Commerce
Department with % violations in
volving 1872 employees, Labor De-
partment with 81 violations in
volving 700 employees, Post
Office Department with IL viola
tions involving 27,834 employees,
Justice Department with 8 vio-
lations involving $50 employees,
and War Department with 2 vio-
lations involving 10,075 en-
ployees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
SEVERE CRITICISM

Editor. The Citizen:
I've just finished reading the
editorial Let's Be Wide Awake.
II seems like someone should
have been awake before this. It's
q disgrace to expect to get tour
lists and hold them here. After all
just what do we have to offer
them--a lot of dirty, rough
streets, empty lots that are not
only an eyesore but dangerous,
from the rats and disease that
can come from them, a public
park that's an eyesore, itself, and
the public beaches if they can
be called beaches. It's really a
shame to spend money (ours, the
taxpayers) to advertise Key
West: the Island Beautiful. The
money should really be spent
cleaning up in general and fix
ing up our streets. After all it
would not only benefit 'The
Conchs" but tourists too, to have
decent streets to ride on, and a
clean town to look at. / believe
one of the main things our pres
ent City Commissioners promised
US was a complete cleanup.
What happened to that program?
Our esteemed mayor was the
l0udest promiser. The American
Legion donated their time and
services to help cleanup, but
was Just a waste of effort on
their part. No cooperation from
the conchs. Yes, I'm a conch, and
almost ashamed to be one. We're
the laughing stock of the state.
Let's get our city straight and get
competent help to run it. We had
one outsider who was doing all
right, at least he accomplished
more than had been done in a
number of years, and if neces-
sary get others that aren't out to
fatten on us. And why can't we
have something in our downtown
section besides barrooms? / wish
someone would publish what
there is for people to do that
don't drink.
MRS. KATIE SANDS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
Nazis Grow Scarce
In British Germany

? Newsfeotures

Ap Newsfeotures
HEREFORD. Germany. 81
some 22.000,000 Germans IN the
British Zone, less than 10000
! will be disqualified from voting
because of Nazi activities OF nsso-
Citations.
Occupation authorities assert.
however, that a larger number
the exact figure not yet decided
/ will be barred from standing a.
candidates.
The British say this auIunn's
local elections will be the first
in Is years in which the Ger
mans of the area have had q
chance to cast an unfetlered bal
lot.
Although the elections win Is
under British control. the me.
chanical operation of the ballot
ing will be entrusted largely b
Germans.
Germans consulted on the clec-
tons have shown greatest inter.
est in achieving an absolutely
secret ballot. One Brit0n said
glitter experience" had taught
them to fight shy Of any SYSTEM
whereby a ballot could be idon-
titled as having been cast by ans
particular voter.
The United Kingdom system ~
numbering ballots consecutively
on the back was unsatisfactory 10
the Germans. They offered an al
tentative plan and British off,
Gals accepted it.
The British are looking for
ward to the elections as a wealth
ervane of German thinking. They
want to see whether the voice Of
the people is strong enough -
influence party platforms o.
whether party discipline will be-
strong enough TO pull waverefs
into line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
Lolita Eunice Cath ey And
Edgar Leslie KiIborn Welded

Miss Lolita Eunice Cathey,
daughter of Mrs. Lolita E. Cathey,
and Edgar Leslie Kilborn, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kill
born Of Milleville, New Jersey,
were married Wednesday even
ing in the First Methodist Church
By Chaplain Mcneil of the Unit
ed States Navy.
Miss Shirley Rose Smith was
maid of honor, and the Misses
Carolyn Rose Strunk and Mar.
garet Kilborn were bridesmaids.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
Free Land Offer
Made Americans

The Department of Public
Lands and Colonization of the
Ministery of Economy of Ecua-
dor, South America, announces
that $4,000 acres of sich and
potentially productive but I'M
cleaned land in the Santo Domin-
60 de los Colorado area of the
Republic is now available TO
North American and British set
tiers.
Each adult settler may obtain
so hectares or approximately 124
acres of land, free except for
modest commission TRANSIT e +
charges, to approved applicants,
the announcement said.
Interested parties may obtain
soil and health report, map of
Ecuador and list of crops the
land is suitable for by address
ing DR.. J. M. Sheppard, Colin
termediary, Casilla 3l5, Quinto,
Ecuador, South America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
A PROTEST

Editor, The Citizen:
We know others who have lost
their beloved family pets in this
wave of dog poisoning are prob
ably as grieved as we are at the
loss OF Skippy.
Although everyone didn't know
him all who went to Oakie's Place
were well acquainted with him
and loved him.
lie was only a dog, ! know
folks
The kind that you see every
day.
But the Joy that he brought our
family
Was something that money
can't pay.
He loved all the wee. little kid
dies.
To hurt one he'd not give a
thought;
And the one who so cruelty fed
poison to him
Never thought of the misery
it brought.
In pain Skip was left there to
crawl home and die;
There was no way of saving him,
we didn't try.
Skippy wasn't the only one foully
slain,
A dozen or more had to share in
his pain.
Now, God gave us dogs to be
mans truest friends;
] know it's not His wish they
have such an end.
BY getting together we may find
out yet
Who's wantonly killing our dear
family pets.
For. remember, dear people, a
child may pick up
The poison that's spread to kill
someone's poor pup.
NAOMI MONsALvATGE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
Disaster Group
To Have Meet

A meeting of the Disaster Pre-
paredness Committee American
Red Cross, will be held at the
Key West Chapter House, 301Hs
Front street, at $50 o'clock to-
night.
Major Robert E. Spottswood,
chairman, urges that all subcom-
mittee chairmen be present in or
der to correlate their programs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
Mr.. and Mrs. WOIkoG
Viii Return To CITY

In its issue for Saturday The
Citizen reported that Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec R. Wolkoff, proprietors
of the Post Office Inn, would
leave Key West in a few days.
This was incorrect. The report
should have read that Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolkoff, who have been
vacationing in Cleveland, Ohio,
will leave there within a few
days to return to Key West. We
regret the mistake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
PEOPLES FORUM

rae Citizen wcfcOmes express
maamm OF the views OF Its read
ere. bat the editor reserves the
riwhe 90 delete any Items which
are considered IibeIOus or unwar-
wanted. The writer's should pc
faaw mna cOnflne the letters 70
SEQ words, and write ON one side
- che paper only. Signature 81
6hs writers must accompany the
letters mmd will be published Nm
tann requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19

The best man was Stanley
Szczepanski, and the ushers were
Mark j. Maynard, Raymond Lib
hey and Warren Settlers.
Homer v. Herrick, uncle of
the bride, gave her away.
After the ceremony, 4 recep-
ton was held in the home of the
brides grand m 0 tn er, Mrs.
Blanche Herrick, 409 William
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilborn left Key
West by plane on honeymoon
trip to Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19

er as far as city politics go and
the latest thing to come out IS the
circulation around the streets OF
Key West petition to gather
names to be presented to the city
commissioners in favor OF getting
the reappointment of MIR. Dave
King as city manager again.
In all fairness to Mr.. Dave
King, personally think that Mr..
King did a fairly good job as city
manager during the time that he
was in office. but the predica-
ment he brought upon himself
was of his own doings. and being
as he was a man to his word he
resigned his position with the city
because of the four policemen in
question being reinstated.
Many good men have made
mistakes and lots more of them
far superior to MIR. Kings quail.
fications viii keep on making
mistakes. We all make mistakes
from time to time but that means
nothing. But when a man makes
a mistake and has the CUTS to adj
NIT that he made a mistake that
man can be looked up to. because
after all none of us are perfect.
However. in Mr. Kings case, he
wouldn't admit that he had made
a mistake in the matter of the
four discharged policemen, in
which matter OUR able city ,attor-
ney from time to time in the diff
ferent meetings at City Hall read
and explained the paragraphs of
the city charter, affecting the
parts concerned. which. in his
rendition of the city charter. did
not give the city manager the
power of discharge.
Mr.. King resigned of his own
accord because he was not will
ing to admit that he possibly had
errored in the case pertaining to
the discharging of the four police
men. Otherwise, he could have
been still holding the office from
which he so foolishly resigned.
1 personally feel that Mr.. King
has had his opportunity to serve
the people of Key West and he
let them down at the last min
ute. foolishly. because he would
not admit that he had made a
mistake and also because he
would not accept the findings of
the Civil Service Board and its
decision to reinstate the four po-
licemen in question.
The Civil Service Board is
there because it is the governing
body in all matters concerning
civil service employees of the
City of Key West and its find
ings are supposed to be the law
in each case turned in to it for
its investigation and its findings
and if we have a city manager
who can not accept the findings
and handed-down statements of
the Civil Service Board then /
think that he is no good as city
manager for the people of this
city. And, for that matter, feel
that another qualified and can
able man is entitled to be ap-
pointed city manager of Key West
and ! know that the city COM
missioners have interviewed two
on three very capable and quail
fled men, with as good or better
qualifications than Mr.. King.
Let's appoint a new city mana
ger and get down to work and
really do something for our city.
KELLER WATSON.