davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Two D. G. Men Seized
After Mailbag 'l B; Theft
On Alexandra Street

Two District men were arrested
yesterday in a Fairfax County
restaurant and charged with mail
Irohbery. less than two hours after
lasbag Of mail was stolen from an
Alexandria street corner.
Charged with the theft are Ger
lald Craig Feagans, "a, of the 32OC
block Crawford street NE, and
Robert Lee johnson. 81. of the
1900 block E street Sc.
The men will be arraigned at a
hearing today in the Office OF
United States Commissioner Stan
ley King. in Alexandria.
Arrested In Cafe.
Half-a-dozen Fairfax policemen
arrested the two men as they were
eating in a Tyson's Corner
restaurant. They were spotted by
Police Pvts. Richard C. Wahl and
Donald S. Hurst, who recognized
a car parked in front of the
restaurant as the one repeatedly
used in the robbery.
The mailbag was hanging from
a letter box in the 5000 block of
GunSton road. Roy A. Durand,
so, of 3633 Gunston road, said
that at about / pm. he saw man
step from a parked car, cut the
rope holding the mailbag and
then leap into the car as it sped
away. He furnished police with
a description Of the two men and
the car.
The mail was scheduled for de-
livery in the Parkfairfax area.
The letter box is the usual pick
up station for the route man de-
|livering in that area.
Police said Feagans admitted
his part in the theft and agreed
to guide postal authorities to the
spot where the mailbag was
thrown from the car. The mail
had not been recovered late last
night.
Other Similar Thefts.
Post Office inspectors said they
hope to clear up a series of SINH
lar thefts in the District and
nearby Virginia with arrest of
several other persons implicated
by the two men. They predicted
the arrests would be made today.
The practice of mail distribu-
tors is to throw one end of the
mailbag cords into the letter box
slam the door and lock 1t, leaving
the bag firmly attached to the
letter box.
The mailbag thefts have been
occurring near the end of the
month, when thousands of Gov
ernment pay and pension checks
are in the mails.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Shenandoah curuvon
Will Be One-Duy Tour

A chartered bus caravan, which
left for an all-day tour Of Shenan-
doar Park today, will not be re-
peated tomorrow.
In yesterdays editions Of The
Star. it was reported that the
chartered trip would take place
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Pigeon Show Tomorrow

More than $50 birds represent
ing about Is breeds will be dis
played at the annual lawn show
of the National Capital Pigeon
NFanciers' Association tomorrow in
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Mt. Zion Church Program

The founders of Mount Zion
Methodist Church, 1884 Twenty
ninth street NV. will be honored
in a week long program beginning
with the IL am. service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

liver the address. Then he kept
his thoughts deep secret. This
situation assured him one of the
largest audiences ever commanded
in Virginia.
Seated in a studio at Winches-
ter. Senator Byrd read his speech
calmly and earnestly.
The reaction was immediate.
The first came by unmistakable
implication in speeches delivered
only a few minutes later by Vice
President Barkley and Senator
Robertson, Mr.. Byrd's Democrats
colleague from Virginia.
The Vice President and Senator
Robertson heard the address to-
gether in a classroom at the
Westinghouse High School, Ar
Ilington. When Senator Byrd had
finished, they went outside and
told crowd Of 1000 people to
get out the vote for Gov. Steven
son.
Neither mentioned Senator Byrd
by name, but both made pointed
remarks about him as they faced
the 10th district rally. Both ex-
Ipressed pride that they always
have voted for the Democratic
Party and that their forebears
were Democrats for many genera
tlonS past.
No 100 Percepters.
''If," said Senator Robertson,
there is any intelligent voter who
approves 100 per cent of every
thing in any party platform, or
any one who approves everything
said by any candidate, I have not
met him."
Mr.. Barkley was more caustic.
Whereas Senator Byrd had men,
toned serving SO years in public
life, the Vice President cited mis-
record of 40 years. Then he said:
II would despise myself if were
unwilling to support the Demo-
cratic Party in this hour Of its
great need: Yes, I would despise
myself"
At another point, Mr.. Barkley
said:
"I cannot help but compare the
man who says he's a Democrat,
but will vote Republican, with the
woman who retains her husbands
name and lives in his house, but
bestows her favors upon the man
across the street"
If the Shoe Fits.
Later, the Vice President said
the references applied to ANY one
they fit"
The Byrd statement last night
draws a line between him and
many prominent Democrats Of
Virginia beside Senator Robert
son. Gov. Battle. for instance, has
indorsed Gov. Stevenson and is
working for him.
Most members of the House
delegation are on record as Ste
venson supporters. In addition,
liberal Democrats headed by Mr..
Miller and Delegate Robert White
head continue to demand Senator
Byrd's scalp.
The Senator is not alone, how
ever. Former Gov. william M.
Tuck quit as Democratic Party
chairman in the State rather than
campaign for the, Stevenson
Sparkman ticket. Only a few days
ago, State Senator Robert o. Nor
ris of Lancaster, a Staunch Demo-
crat, came out for Gen. Eisen-
hover.
A good many party workers at
city and county levels are refusing
to campaign for the national
ticket. It's to be expected that the
radio address last night will be
the signal for others to adopt the
same course. On the other hand,
it is bound to embitter some DEM
ocrats who will remain loyal to
the national ticket.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

A-24 THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER lS, 1862
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Driver OF the State car was Po-
e Corpl. p. G. Kosirowsky.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
DENNIS WYNN CALLS
 HERE ON WEDNESDAY

The |. s. Fish and WiIdlife Serv- ice vessel Dennis Vim called here Wednesday en route from Seattle to Bristol Bay. The skipper is Clyde I. Dell
 Aboard the ship were MT and Mrs. Frank gynes who were re turning to Juneau after being in Washington, D. C., the past winter on special assignment for the sery- ice. Hynes at one time was agent for FWS in Wrangell and has many friends here. Also aboard was Mary Louise Crowe1. employed in the Juneau office of the service.
 The Dennis Vim picked up a number of stream markers here made by local agent Monte Clem- mons the past winter They were taken to Juneau headquarters for distribution. She also had capa- city load of supplies, including patrol boats and skiffs for use by FWS in it's Bristol Bay operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
BISHOP GORDON WILL BE HERE SUNDAY ON ANNUAL VISIT

The Rt Rev William J. Gordon. Bishop of Alaska. will be in Wran- geIl Sunday, May 1. for his spring visitation to St. Philips parish The Bishop will administer the saera- ment of Confirmation at Che even ing service at 7:30 o'clock.
 Following this service there will be shown a technicolor motion pie ture, "The Light of the North de- picting the work of the Episcopal church in the interior of Alaska. This picture has been widely ac- claimed in the states. the Rev H. r. Hall, pastor of St. Philips said. He extended an invitation to all friends and members of St. Philips parish to attend and to be guests at an informal reception honoring the Bishop which will follow the church service
 The Bishop and Fr. Hall will be in Petersburg this afternoon. Sat urday and Sunday morning and will come to Wrangell Sunday af- ternoon. On Tuesday the Bishop will leave WrangelI for a visit to Sitka
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
REPUBLICAN TREND EVIDENT IN ALASKA

Setting what might be the pat tern for the nation in the fall el- cations, Alaska at it's Tuesday pri- mary elestion revealed a strong Republican trend. In the Territory s First Judicial Division. Republican candidates were polling a majority over most of the highest Demo erats Second and Fourth Divisions likewise showed 9 trend to the COP while in the Third Diyisiorl Anchorage Democrats appeared to be leading in incomplete, unofficial returns
 The vote was one of the Terri tory's largest Some of the 255 pre- cincts cast their biggest vote in history, including Wrangell and Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
BARTLETT LEADS IN KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN - With all Ket- chikan precincts complate, Dele gate Bartlett was leading Republi- can candidate Robert Reeve 806 to 7S8 in this area. Final vote tally follows
 Delegate = Bartlett 8O6; Reeve 7S8.
 Attorney General Williams S56.
 Auditor = Garnick 463; Goetz 157; Moore 635; Sheldon PAS.
 Highway Engineer Metcalf 646; Reed S06.
 Senators - Barnes 590; Cramer 554;. Gilmore 165; Hermann 295: Jensen 190; Peratrovich 4O6; Reed 102; Ziegler 67O.
 Representative Boardman 773; Brown 323; Coughlin 2O5; Coyne 264; Doyle 152; Eastaugh 319; Edwards 5O2; Heinmiller 160; Hendrickson 457; Hodgins 241 Hope AIS; Howser 53; John son S17 Locken 632; McSpadden PTS; Metcalfe 27O; Milligan 624; Nelson 458; Paul 236; Roady 463; Smith 47O; W. o. Smith eos Wood 394.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
PETERSBURG POLLS BIGGEST. VOTE IN TOWNS HISTORY

PETERSBURG Petersburg cast is largest vote in history at Tues days election = 455 votes. The poll showed.
 Delegate = Bartlett 2aS; Reeve 179.
 Attorney General Williams 2s6.
 Auditor - GarnicE l51. Goetz 84; Moore D; Sheldon Y.
 Highway Engineer - Metcalf 250. Reed 175.
 Senators = Barnes 259; Cramer S8; Gilmore 46s Hermann 1s1. Jensen 145: PerataoYieh S5; Reed 5S; Ziegler A.
 ReDres sntat.yes -Baazdman Sc: Brown 60: Coaghlin e3: Cavne g: Doyle Al. Eastaugh 10t: Edwards S3; Heinmiller 42: Hendriakson 174: Hodgins 64. Hope 18l: How ser IS; Johnson 227. Laeken t25: Mcspadden S3s Met.af I27. Mini gan 54; Nelson n; Paul TT: Roady 55: Smith 70: W. o. Smith l01: Woo d59.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
GHENA RIVER ICE OUT ON TUESDAY

FAIRBANKS - The ice on the ahena River went out at 2.43 D. m. Tuesday. April 29.
 The ice, which had appeared to be aground due to unusually low water in the Cinema, went out sud denly when the river began to rise. The pylon ripped the clock ar rangement and then was swept on far downstream.
 Oldtimers here immediately pre- dicted that the Panama River ice at Nenana would go out in a week. Generally, the ice moves at Nena- ma within seven days after the Cinema breakup, the Cinema being q tributary of the Panama.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
NEIL MOORE AND ANITA GARNICK
 WIN FOR AUDITOR

Neil Moore, incumbent Democrat, and Anita Garuick of Juneau won the nominations for Auditor at Tuesdays primary. incomplete re- turns from over the Territory indi- cated On comparative vote Moora appeared to be leading Garnick and had definitely defeated his princi- pie Democratic opponent. Robert Sheldon, approximately two to one Moore and Garnick will oppose each other in the fall election off the office of Auditor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
IKE GIVES TAFT WALLOPING IN
 MASSACHUSETTS,

BOSTON - Gen. Eisenhower's opular vote total passed the 229,- GOO mark in the Massachusetts pri- mary Wednesday, and a near sweep of the delegate elections virtually closed the gap between him and Sen. Taft in their nation wide race for the COP Presidential nomination.
 Massachusetts has go COP con yention votes and Eisenhower has 29 of them. Taft won three dele gates. The other six are presum- ably will be uncommitted at the nomination convention in July
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
MOORE THANKS VOTERS

Territorial Auditor Neil F. Moore today expressed his appreciation to the voters for their wonderful sup port at Tuesdays primary election.
 Please express my thanks to the voters of Wrangell and Alaska for their great support in Tuesdays election" Moore said. ,'T am proud of the confidence they have shown in me, and I can assure them that I will continue to carry out the duties of Auditor in an honest and business-like manner"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
BUILDING CODE CMMITTEE MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

A meeting of the fuIl building code committee has been called by Chairman Tom Voorhies for 7:3O Monday evening in the City Hall. All persons interested are in- vited to be present. As the new code is virtually completed, it is important that everyone desiring to be heard attend the meeting, Chairman Voorhies stressed, so tha. full consideration can be given to all suggestions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
WRANGELL
 CASTS BIGGEST VOTE TO DATE

Wrangell east it's largest vote in history at Tuesdays primary elee- tion There were 352 votes east in Wrangeu precinct and 53 in Silk inc. a total of more than were cast in the general election of 1540, previously this community's largest vote.
 Results were.
 Wrangell Preoicnt
 Delegate Bartlett lbs; Reeve. 222.
 Attorney General = J. Gerald Williams, 197.
 Auditor - Garnick, 39: Goetz. 35; Moore, 236; Sheldon, 19.
 Highway Engineer Metcalf. 15S; Reed, 137.
 Territorial Senators = Barnes, 279: Cramer, 55; Gilmore, 23; Her mann, 36; Jensen, 12O; Peratro- vich, 68; Reed II; Ziegler, 62. Representative Boardman, 115; Brown, 55; Coughlin, 3l: Coyne, IT; Doyle, 29; Eastaugh, TIT; Ed wards, 33; Heinmiller, 31; Hend- rickson, 31; Hodgins 43; Hope, 1O4; Howser 12; Johnson. 132; Locken. 266; Mcspadden, 61; Met calf 76; Milligan, 42; Nelson, S0; Paul, 99; Roady, 40; Smith, 2S; W. o. Smith. 42; Wood, 67
 Stikina P~acinct
 Delegate - Bartlett 19; Reeve .29.
 Attorney General - Williams, 36.
 Auditor - Garnick 4; Goetz g.; Moore 38; Sheldon 4
 Highway Engineer Metcalf .29; Reed 19.
 Senators - Barnes 42; Cramer .10; Gilmore 4: Hermann 5 Jen- sen IS; PeratroYich 5; Reed 3; Ziegler II.
 Representatives - Boardman IT.; Brown 4 Coughlin 12; Coyne q; Doyle }; Eastaugh 29; Edwards, 3 Heinmiller 10; HendricRson Is; Hodgins &; Hope IA; Howser 1; Johnson g. Locken 36; McSnadden |; Metcalf IS; Miuigan 6; Lalson '1' Paul 2; Roadv IA; Smith B; w o. Smith g; Wood 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
PRACTICAL NURSING GLASS IS SCHEDULED AT MT. EDGECUMBE

On June 16 a new class will be admitted to the Mt. Edgecumbe School of Practical Nursing. This will be the second group to enter since the schools opening in Feb ruary.
 Requirements for admission in clude completion of elementary school through the eighth grade, age from IS to 35 years, good health and recommendation from responsible persons as to moral character of applicant and interest in nursing. Applications will be re- eeived from boys as we'll as girls and women.
 The course covers a 12-month period, the first four months devot- ed to class and demonstration room work. The remaining eight months are spent on hospital wards where experience in medical and surgical nursing, tuberculosis, care of child ren, orthopedics and maternity nursing is given. A substitute for maternity training is provided for male.s students.
 Each student receives $50 per month for the 12 months with board and room free. Uniforms are | furnished
 Requests for application forms or further information should be made to the Director of the School oi Practical Nursing, Mt. Edgecumbe Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
G7vTC CLUB LUNCHEON NETTING TONORRoW

Regular luncheon meeting of the Nrangell Women's Civic Club will be held at 1:30 tomorrow after noon in the civic center.
 The program will deal with spring activities and Mrs. George Sumption will be the featured speaker with talk on gardening.
 Hostesses will be Mrs. Earl Law ton, Mrs Vern Anderson and Miss Phyllis MacCreary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
WILL HAVE ICE CREAM AT SCHOOL PICNIC

Mrs. Grace Price, fifth grade school teacher today expressed her thanks to the boys and girls of the first six grades in school who took part in the recent operetta. She said that as appreciation for their efforts and cooperation W. L. An gell. school superintendent, is pro- viding ice cream for the school picnic next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
SENATE NOMINEE. IN
FIRST DIVISION

Doris M. Barnes of Wrangell and Mildred Hermann of Juneau ap- peared to have won the Republican nominations for the Senate ii Tuesdays election according to re- i turns.
 Frank Peratroyich of Klawock and Mark Jensen of Douglas ap- peared to be sure of the Democratic nomination. Jensen. running well ahead in early returns, was being overtaken by Peratroyich as the outlying precincts reported in.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
BARTLETT LEADING REEVE IN DELEGATE VOTE CONTEST

Delegate E. l.. Bartlett held a roo vote edge over his Republican op- ponent Robert Reeve of Anchorage on the basis of reports from log precincts in the Territory out of 225 Bartlett had 7,736 and Reeve 7,051 Both, unopposed on their re spectiye tickets, were assured of nominations with the run-off cleo tion in October.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
FIRST DIVISION
 GOES REPUBLICAN,

Incomplete returns fom the First '.t.slon ol Alaska indicate that ba- publican candidates had boiled IaIority over their Democratic rI- Hals.
 Nominated on the respective tickets 1T the House appeared to be.
 Republicans - I'd Locken. Wai- no Henlriekson Fred Eastaugh. lL l.. Myspadden, William Boardmu, Frank Johnson.
 Democrats Andrew Hone. Verne Metcalfe. Peter Wood. w. o. Smith, Robert Coughlin. Dan Doyle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
YOUNG HOSTESS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH LUNCHEON

Miss Margaret Jane Hall enter tained guests at a luncheon on Wednesday, April 30, honoring her sixth birthday.
 ! Those attending were Kip Lar son, Doris Bradley, Carol Evans Rickie Sorset, Arthur and Douglas Nelson, Linda Goodrich, Jaqualyn Churchill, and Hugh, Susan and Daniel Hall.
 The young hostess's parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
SQUARE DANCE
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Final square dance of te season, until fall, will be held starting at o'clock Saturday night in the school gymnasium, it is announced by the Parent-Teachers Association and Civic Club, sponsors. A charge of 25 cents will be made, the pre- ceeds going toward purchase of athletic jackets for the high school basketball team. Bring your own sandwiches; coffee will be furnish ed and soda pop will be available. the committee reports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

 Dear Ernest:
 It's been quite spell since I wrote to you and asked you about the Garland Fund To date, you you haven't answered that letter. Understanding the circumstances, l am personally overlooking that lit- tie inquiry. A great many of my friends can't.
 But once again I am moved to drop you a short note How, for in- stance do you analyze the Neil Moore vote? True, you and Dele gate Bartlett shot the piece as they say, but what is your inter- pretation? How could Bobby Shel- don, who campaigned down this way against everybody except the people he was running against come out so second best when you were supporting him? After all, his opponents had the most bitter op- position of Del Bartlett This is the Delegate who has told the peo- pie of Alaska that he, and only he, is the right answer to all things statehood funds or what-haye-you Actually. Ernest, I want to be fair about this, is the fellow slipping2 This one you can tell me off the re cord if you want to. We will be glad to publish your expressions in any regular edition of The Sentiu- el, including your comment on the Garland Fund.
 After bitterly attacking Ed Lock en of Petersburg and Doris Barnes of Wrangell even as you did Mark Jensen two years ago, they still ran high on the ticket. That word bitterly" sticks with me, Ernest. You said two years ago you want ed me to withdraw the statement ] made that you and Delegate Bart lett did not bitterly" attack Jen- sen. You know what became of that, Ernest, we just don't play ball that way.
 So. what of Locken and Barnes? Recall how you fought Senator Jim Nolan, high man on the ticket two years ago? Jim went on to sweep the field. And you said it couldn't be done Do you want to check 8 little, Ernest, on LOeken and Barnes?
 You are allegedly. the titular head of the Democratic party in AL aska How do you describe the vote for Republican Anita Garnick? How do you answer the one for Mil dred Hermann? They were both re ported as read out of the Republi- can party in Alaska. But it is my understanding that they both rated highly with the Gruening court of honor.
 What happened, Ernest, to Bob Bartlett's great popularity? After all. when a man is big enough to defy an audit of public funds, it follows that he is above and super for to the common herd. Has Bob got himself a job lined up with the Interior Department? Remind him there might be a change if Hugh Butler gets to be Secretary.
 We didn't happen to hear the broadcast, but from what we heard about it along the street the next day, we think Neil Moore owes Bob a vote of thanks, at least Bob's vicious attack on Moore, we take it, did a great deal toward getting Neil the vote he got. The same can be said for Bob Reeve, Bartletts opponent.
 Probably not apropos of this par ticular election, but Ernest why the heat on Joe Kehoe? One of yo1 ! boys was down this way and spent the greater part of two hours tell ing us about Joe. None of it, incl dentally, was too favorable It's strange. isn't it, when an old in competent has to come to Kehoe's defense; his allegedly good friends giving him the axe.
 l.. W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
BARNES, LOCKEN SCORE GREAT
 r PRIMARY VICTORY

Doris M Barnes of WIaugeu and I'd L#"keu of Petersburg polIad ae .assest vote in the First Division at Tuesdays primary. Mrs. Barnes led the entire Held while Iocken Has running just ahead of Mayor Waino Hendrickson of Juneau
 Mrs. Barnes was assured of nou- nation as a Republican candidate tor tae Senate and LocEeu was z. tain of a House nomination on lle same ticket
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
MOVIE TONIGHT AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The motion picture "'F or t Apache will be shown tonight at the Presbyterian church, it is an nounced by the Rev. Paul Evans. First showin for youngsters 16 and under will start at 6:15 and the second run for adults will be at S:30 o'clock
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
MISS PRICE WILL ATTEND COLUMBIA U.

Mrs. Grace Price, for the past year teacher of the fifth grade in the local school. will not return to WrangeIl to teach next year, she said today.
 She plans to take a teaching post closer to her brother who is sta toned at Fort Bliss, Texas.
 This summer she plans to attend Columbia University in New York city to continue work for a doe tors degree. She already holds a bachelors and masters degree from Denver University
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
SIGNAT. CORPS ON SUMMER SCHEDULE

Starting yesterday May 1, the To- cal office of the Alaska Communica- tions System resumed summer office hours, according to Sgt. Malcolm Morrison, officer in charge.
 Through the next few months the office will be open from s a. m. to D. m. weekdays andfrom a. m. to 10 a. m. and to 5 D. m. on Sundays and holidays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
GUILD MAKES PLANS
 TO ENTERTAIN BISHOP

The St. Mary's Guild Of the Epls- copaI church met at the reetory yesterday. During the business meeting plans were made for enter taining Bishop William J. Gordon who will be in Wrangell Sunday.
 Tentative plans were also made for q parish picnic in June.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Starting next week, The Sentinel will publish each week calendar of forthcoming events in the com munity. It is being handled by Mrs. H. B. Thornquist, representing the Wrangell Women's Civic Club. Those planning events of public interest are asked to contact Mrs ThOrnquist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
ST. PHILIPS SERVICES

Services at St. Philips church Sunday will be as follows:
 Sunday School: 9:30 a. m.
 Evening Prayer and Confirma- tion: 7:30 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
} NOTICE <

Taxpayers are reminded that the second half of taxes are due and payable on May 15. After that date they be- come delinquent and interest and penalties incur. Make pay ments at the City Clerks of- flee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
P0CAHONTAS TO MEET TUESDAY

Degree of Pocahostas will meet the first and third Tuesday of each month at the American Legion Dugout, beinning next Tuesday, May 6.