davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25

Exploration here and abroad has cost us more than S229, ,OOO, 1000 in the last 5 years. Known crude reserves are at an all-time high. But these deposits were the easiest to discover. Though the earth holds vast hidden reserves, tt now costs many millions to find each new field.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25

We invest in rese arch and technical service more than S35 ,OO0, ,0OO in the last 5 years-to develop better ways of finding oil, increasing the yield, cutting costs, creating new business. That brings you new and improved products, with prices held down as we com pete for your patronage.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE

US. Department of inc Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25

And finally, after setting aside funds for future operation, our more than 100000 sharehold- CTS get what money remains last wear $2.60 a share, their return on savings invested in Standard. So almost all the money we make" goes right back into circulation.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

WIN $4,000 FIRST PRIZE
lM Tkig CGNERAl MOTORS
DgTTgR HIGHWAYS AWARDS.
l62 owords totoIIins $4,000.
Come IN for free "Foets Book"
eentoinine entry blonk and com
pleis deiciIs Of contest.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Actress
Rita Hayworth returned from
Europe today and said she
would withhold any divorce action
against Prince Ally Khan until a
financial settlement is reached
for their daughter, Jasmine, 2.
After all, it's my duty as a
parent" she told newsmen as
she arrived aboard the Queen
Elizabeth.
The movie star had this COM
ment on reports linking her ro-
|mantically with Spanish Count
Jose Marie de Villa Padierna:
I'm more or less linked ro-
mantically with some one all the
time. I have some very good
friends in Spain and he is one
of them"
Miss Hayworth said she doubted
very much that she and Prince
Ally Khan ever would reconcile.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Gen. William E. Kepner
To Retire Next Month

1t. Gen. William E. Kepner of
the Air Force, former Marine
enlisted man and Army Infantry
officer, will retire next month.
Gen. Kepner, commander Of the
Alaskan Command, will retire
with IS years service and five
years in the permanent grade of
an Air Force major general as
specified in the 1947 Oficer Per-
sonnel Act. He formerly was
commander Of Eglin (Fla.) Air
Force Base.
He will be succeeded in Alaska
by Maj. Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson,
U. S. A. F.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
More Powerful VALVE-lN-HEAD
ENGINE with PowereIide

Automatic Transmission
A complete automatic power team
simpler, smoother Powerglide, with its
own extra-powerful engine. Optional on
De Luxe models at extra cost.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Snow, Thunder, Winds
As High as 10 Miles
Plague West Europe
Ry the ASxociufed Prexx

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Rain, snow
and thunderstorms with winds UP
to 110 miles an hour gave West
ern Europe today a weekend fore
taste Of what to expect from one
of the deepest atmospheric de-
pressions recorded over the con-
tinent in years. At least five per-
sons perished and there was con-
siderable property damage.
The storms damaged at least
six United States Air Force planes
at bases as far apart as Toul,
France. and Wiesbaden. Germany.
Two American soldiers were
injured when part of Wuerzburg
railroad stations roof collapsed,
and the Frankfurt radio warned
old people to stay of the streets
because Of the danger Of falling
bricks.
The wind ripped half the roof
off Metz Cathedral and the French
government set aside half a mil
lion francs $1,000 for its repair.
Three men were drowned at Port
st. Nazaire, when a barge sank in
the storm, and a railroad worker
was killed at Vesoul, in Central
France, when the wind showed two
freight cars into a handcar.
Heavy rain and violent thunder
storms were reported in Western
Switzerland. Italy reported gen.
eral gloom. and in the Alpine vii
lage of Montaldo Reoro north OF
Turin a 70-year-old man was
found frozen to death.
Snow fell throughout Belgium,
and rain kept water up to the top
of Dutch dikeS.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
WAC Veterans Give SIS
To Merriweaiher Home

The Mary L. Merriweather
Home TO Negro Children yester-
day was presented with check
for $35 by members of the Womens
Army Corps Veterans Association.
The Merriweather Home, To-
Gated at 735 Euclid street NV,
was established in 1863 and now
cares for neglected Negro children,
between the ages of S and IL.
Presenting the check was Miss
Agnes Sheetz, president of the
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Rita Hoyworth, Back in U.S.,
To Delay Divorcing Ally Khan

She said she had no immediate
plans for a divorce but that an
eventual divorce was possible.
She described as purely ru-
NOR reports that the Prince had
established a $50,000-a-year trust
fund for Jasmine.
Asked what sort of settlement
she wanted. she said:
II don't ask anything for my
self, simply for my chilo. I won't
get a divorce until some settle
ment for her welfare is reached.
After all, it's my duty as a par
ent."
She said that under no cir
cumstances would she consider
giving up JaSmine'S custody.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Cruises Are Announced
For D. c. Navy Reserves

The Navy announced yesterday
Atlantic Fleet Reserve cruises
would be available to IA officers
and SO enlisted men in the Po-
tomac River Naval Command vol
unteer and organized reserve be-
ginning in January.
The local contingent will be
among 493 officers and 2,259 en-
listed men who will go aboard va
rious shops. including batleships
and aircraft carriers for two
weeks. Pay and allowances are
authorized.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

WAC Club. Mrs. Marie Key. the
homes director, and Mrs. Marea
Ogle, president of it's board of di-
rectors, accepted the gift.
Miss Sheetz said the WAC group
also will hold a Christmas party
at 1880 pm. Wednesday at Mount
Alto Hospital for the women
patients there.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND
with E.Z.Eve nlute oIuss

VIII 6-@-6yS FS'OES S'OSS
No other low-priced car gives you safety
plate glass all around :. or offers glare
reducing E-Z-Eye plate glass as an extra
cost option.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
LARGEST BRAKES

Chevrolet's powerful Jumbo-Drum brakes
are the largest in the low-price feld-l1
inches in diameter. This means easier,
safer stops. Bonded brake linings-no
rivets-last up to twice as long.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
BODY BY FISHER

Fisher Body is world-famous for smarter
styling, for fine craftsmanship, for the
strength and safety of Unisteel Construc-
ton. Only Chevrolet in its field gives you
all the advantages of Body by Fisher.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Plane Seats Face Backwards

Backward-facing seats now are
compulsory, as safety move. on
Australian airplanes designed to
transport more than six persons.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Operation Postponed

A London novelist postponed a
surgical operation for "a hours so
she might show one of her prize
bull dogs in the Croydon cham
pionShips.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
cENTERPoIsE POWER

Chevrolet's great valve-in-head engine is
centered, poised and cushioned in rubber
by high-side mountings. Vibration and
power impulses are screened out. Per-
Torrance is smoother.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
UNTITLED KNEE-AcTIoN RIDE

Chevrolet is the only low-priced Car to
assemble and balance the front suspen-
sion system as separate unit. That's one
important reason why Chevrolet's Knee
Action ride is so outstanding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
Shooting Stars To Mingle With Flying
Saucers In Night Sky Show Next Week

Thousands of shooting stars will
fill the skies the early part of next
week, with the climax expected at
midnight on Tuesday, when the
earth in its orbit around the sun
passes thru the wreckage of a dis
rupted comet.
Under normal conditions the
skies will be bright with falling
stars, each one a tiny fragment of
rock or iron passing thru the earth's
upper atmosphere at high velocity
and burning rapidly to gas from
friction of the extremely thin air.
The heavenly display will be the
annual perseid shower, which in
some years is very brilliant. Dur
ing recent years, however, the show
er has been quite disappointing to
astronomers.
Beyond question some of the ely
ing saucer" reports may be based on
meteors, probably moving into the
line of sight of observers, according
to astronomers. In such cases a
shooting star may take on curious
appearances, sometimes appearing
like a huge double star, and other
times as a fiat disk, it was pointed
out.
This, however, is said to be quite
incidental to the present furry of
fying-saucer reports, the astronom-
ers say. Some reports do not fit
into this hypothesis, or any other,
it was pointed out.
Just now, flying saucer manifes-
tations are puzzling some of the
foremost scientists engaged in upper
air research, such as those at the
Carnegie Institution of Washington's
h g h-atmosphere observatory in
Maryland.
Constantly probing the upper
atmosphere as a matter of routine,
these astronomers have as yet OBJ
served nothing unusual, but their
radar is not adapted to detecting
such objects, it was pointed out
There are many things in the high
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

atmosphere which could give radar
echoes, it as explained. These could
come from rapidly moving clouds,
from the trails of ionized gases
which form the tails of shooting
stars, or even from a sharp, abrupt
change in temperature.
The crucial point in studying the
flying saucers, Carnegie scientists
declare, is to have reliable evidence
as to, whether the objects which have
been reported are being "navigated"
in any way. For example, this
would be indicated by any abrupt
change in direction.
Meteor trails and the like general
ly. move in straight line. Wind
driven clouds do the same. They
don't bob up and down, or turn corn
ers as some of the flying saucers
are reported.
1t is reasonably certain a flying
saucer would be a metallic object,
scientists say, and as such would
return echoes in about the same
radar spectrum as clouds or meteor
trails, but any image on the radar
screen would be much sharper. For
example, an echo from a cloud would
be quite diffuse, and the difference
would be apparent to any radar ex-
pert.
A few years ago a Canadian air
station reported a strange occurrence
when the sharp echoes of airplanes
appeared on the screen. These
echoes, however, were almost drown
ed out by a great diffuse echo. 1t
later developed that the planes were
flying in a thin, ionized cloud.
Perhaps the strangest part of the
entire flying saucer phenomenon,
however, is the fact that Americas
foremost scientists as yet are unable
to explain what is seen by supposed
ly reliable observers. And they
never see flying saucers themselves
or get any radar indications of me-
tallic objects in the sky.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

st. Francis Xavier Church was
the scene on May 3 of the wedding
of Miss June Maridith Norris Sand
Mr.. William Parke McCubbin. The
Rev. Richard j. Barron officiated
at the ceremony, after which re-
ception was held at the Admiral
Peary Ship.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Alfred T. Norris and the late
Mr.. Norris. Mr.. McCubbin is the
son of Mrs. John G. McCubbir
and the late Mr.. McCubbin.
Following a wedding trip to the
South, the couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Mr.. Finley
lis sHOst at


After the dedication of the An
drew w. Mellon Memorial Foun-
tain today a luncheon was given
by Mr.. David Finley. He enter
tanned various members of the
Mellon family and a number of
out-of-town guests. It was held
|at the National Gallery.
Members of the Mellon family
who came down for the occasion
from Pittsburgh and New York
were Mrs. Mellon Bruce and her
cousin. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock
Ijr., OF Westbury, Long Island
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
King Mellon and MIR. and Mrs
Alan Scaife. she is the former Miss
Sarah Mellon, and Mr.. and Mrs
S. j. Holloway Of Berwyn, Pa.
This evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
ley will entertain a company of SO
lat dinner at the 1925 F Street
Club for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mellon
of Upperville and Mrs. Mellon
Bruce. At that time. the ranking
guests will be Chief Justice and
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson. Other
guests will be Senator and Mrs
Edward Martin, Senator and Mrs
James H. Duff, Gov. James c. Fine
|of Pennsylvania and friends from
Pittsburgh and Washington.
Also scheduled for tonight is q
dinner at the home of former Am
bassador and Mrs. George Angus
Garrett in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Scaife.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Annual Fair
Various Pets

The 18th annual Seminary Fair
scheduled for tomorrow will have
q variety of features. Included
among them will be a dog and
pet show. Mrs. c. D. Scully, jr., is
chairman of the pet show and she
has announced that trained pet
snakes and milk goats will be an
added attraction. Any pet, except
dogs, may be entered before
o'clock the day of the fair. Prizes
will be offered for various cate
gorieS.
The fair will be on the parish
house grounds of the Emmanuel
Church-o -the-Hill at Quaker
lane and Seminary road. It is from
IL o'clock until $50 and is under
the sponsorship of the Woman's
Auxiliary.
Mrs. r. Gamble Mann is gen.
eral chairman. Judges this year
will be the Rev. Clifford Stanley
Mrs. Harold Hernley and Capt.
Leslie E. Richardson.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
|Art Tea Given
For Mrs. Disney

Farewells were bid to Mrs. Rich
ard Lester Disney yesterday at an
art tea given in her honor. Mrs
Disney, with her husband Judge
Disney, will be leaving to make
their home in Oklahoma.
Hostess for the occasion was
Mrs. George A. Gaydash at her
Georgetown home from 3 until
o'clock. Assisting her were Mrs.
Evelyn Booth Moore and Mrs. A.
M. Edwards.
At the tea table were Mrs. I. l.
Daniels. Mrs. Maurice Emrick,
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs.
Helen Orr Watson, Mrs. F. D.
Fromme, Mrs. Josephine Nichols,
Mrs. William H. Hessick, jr., Mrs.
H. Lyle Prather. Mrs. c. N. Good
win, Mrs. Sarah Braverman and
Mrs. Robert Donohue.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Mrs. ROn1uIO
lis Honored

The 18th Congress Club enter
tanned Wednesday in honor Of Mrs
Carlos Romulo. wife of the Phil
|lippine Ambassador. It was hele
at the home of Mrs. Thoma.
Abernathy. president, from 3 un.
It'll 5 o'clock. Mrs. Romulo is 6
member of the club.
Serving on the committee were
Mrs. Michael Feighan. Mrs
Arthur Winstead, Mrs. Mike
Mansfield, Mrs. Clair Engle, Mrs
Harold Hagen and Mrs. Laverr
Dilweg..
Other Ambassadors wives who
were honored were Nine. Popovic
Sonora de Ia Colina, Mrs. Corea
Lady Franks. Nine. Bonnet. Nine
van Roijen and Signora Tar.
chiani. Board members were alst
lhonored.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Miss FIonner>
Is Bride Of
Mr.. PM

Miss Anne Dudley Flannery be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
Ferruccio PM of Washington and
Florence, Italy. The ceremony took
place in the Church of st. Thomas
Apostle with the Rev. Joseph
Moran officiating.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. John
Spa1ding Flannery and the late
Mrs. Flannery. was given in mar
riage by her father. Her attendant
was Miss Marisa Smith Of Alexan-
dria. Serving the Bridegroom as
best man was DR.. Lewis c. Ecker
of this city.
The late Mrs. Flannery was the
former Miss Isabel Gregory, a re-
lative of the Maury family OF
Washington and Richmond. Mr..
PM is a designer of jewelry and
received his training in Florence
He has been a citizen of this coun-
try for many years.
After a brief wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. PM will live in Wash
ington. In July they are sailing for
italy.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Miss MoYWey
|EnUuued to Wed

Col. and Mrs. Alexander M
Weyand of Cornwall-on-the-Hud-
son, N. Y, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary
Theresa, to Mr.. Henry James
Quinn, jr. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinn of Milton, Mass.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
|Jamesine Franklin School of Pro-
fessional Arts Of New York City
and is attending the Catholic
University of America here.
Mr.. Quinn served with the oc-
lcupation forces in Japan and at
tended the University Of Massa-
chusetts. He was graduated from
Catholic University last June and
lis now attending the Law School
Iof Georgetown University here.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Flood Relief Fund
Benefits by Show

The fashion show which was
presented yesterday by the Wom-
ans Home Industries, Ltd. of
Great Britain was for the benefit
of the American Red Cross Flood
Relief Fund. Held at the home
Of Mrs. Arthur Woods in George
town, many interested persons
came to see the exquisite knitwear
prepared by the Industries.
Commenting the show was Mrs.
Constance Gold, sales manager for
the Industry. She has just COM
pleted a tour of middle western
and southwestern cities with the
collection.
Models were Mrs. Gordon
Steele, Mrs. Leonard Woods,
daughter-in-law Of the hostess,
Mrs. Charles Empson and Mrs
John e. B. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

his first name, of course, from
his great grandfather, Alexan-
der Graham Bell, the inventor
of the telephone. Both infants
wore dresses that Alexander
Graham Bell wore when he was
equally wee. He was actually
chriStened in one of them, and
whereas the rest Of the family
said they didn't know which.
Carol Myers had no doubt in
her mind that his nameSake
had it on.
Lille Roosevelt Bramwell'S
son, James Roosevelt Lee. is
about to wed a beauteous Boston
girl. The announcement will
be made up there this Sunday
and the wedding will take place
Wednesday. She is Brenda Eric
son, daughter of the George
Ericsons of Boston. Mr.. Eric
son has been financial editor Of
the Christian Science Monitor
for the past 20 years.
Jimmy Lee. whose mother Is
married to former British Dip
lomat Christopher Bramwell.
graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania in 1947 and
subsequently studied at the Sor-
bonne in Paris. Two years ago.
he and two equally young friends
started their own film business
in New York. UnifilmS, "un-
hampered". says his mother.
"by any capital" They began
in a back room with borrowed
equipment and are now a very
going concern. The marriage
is taking place so soon after
the announcement cause Jimmy
has a feeling the Navy is about
to call him back into service.
The Waltz Group of Washing
ton is gaining international
fame. Mexican columnist Pepe
Romero. who was in Washington
a couple of weeks ago. devoted
an entire article on the Waltz
Groups Headdress Ball with
numerous plums tossed in vari-
Gus directions. Muchos gracias,
amigo.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
By Betty BeoIe

punch with this authentic study
of the Pacific war.
George and Stellita Renchard
are in town and will spend most
of their two months home leave
here unless lured by the West
Coast. Fresh in from Georges
United States Foreign Service
post in Bonn, Germany, they
turned up at Pete and Eleanor
Brady's beautiful party on Tues
day, looking in the pink and
pleased to be home. Their chill
dren'S remarkable grandmother,
Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton, is in
her second year at St. Mary's
College, Notre Dame. The for
mer Eleanor Ryan and husband,
Capt. Pete Brady, U. S. NJ, will
not lease their Foxhall road
home. one of Washington's show
places, during their absence
while on NATO duty in Paris.
Former Capital resident, Serge
Korff, appeared on the scene Of
his former haunts the other day
with a new decoration to his
credit. The professor of physics
at New York University has re-
ceived the Legion of Honor
from the French government
for his distinguished research
in physics and cosmic rays and
for his cooperation in translat-
ing into English, THE Primeval
Atom" by French scientist
Georges Lemaitre, a Catholic
Canon.
The Grosvenor family had a
trifold celebration yesterday. 1t
was Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor's
birthday and they marked it
with a double christening of the
two newest additions to the
family. At 4 o'clock at the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. DR.. Edward L. r. Elson
baptized the Melville Grosve-
nor's infant son Edwin Stuart,
and the still younger son Of
Carol Grosvenor Myers and DR..
Walter Myers, Alexander Nc
Naughton. The latter inherits
Evening star., 1952-05-09

where they will stay through th'
summer in their villa at BARGE
Iona. Guests at the dinner mum
Ihered 30.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Society News:
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Peruvian Ambassador,
Senor Don Fernando Berckemeyer
was host to a small group of men
yesterday afternoon in his home,
Battery Terrell. The occasion was
the presentation to the Rev. Lau-
renee j. Mckinley, Society OF
Jesus, of the Order of the Sun
of Peru. Father Mckinley is pres
ident of Fordham University and
he came to Washington for the
banquet of the alumni held last
evening at the Mayhower.
Others present at the presenta-
ton at the Embassy were Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle, Under
secretary of the Treasury Edward
H. Foley, jr., who is an alumnus
of Fordham; the officers Of the
local alumni and the past officers
Of the organization.
Another presentation was made
at the Venezuelan Embassy when
the Ambassador, DR.. Antonio
Martin Araujo received the first
copy Of Miranda: World Citizen" "
The book Is a biography Of one of
the outstanding figures in Latin
American history and was written
by the Rev. Joseph Thorning.
VenezueIon Dinner
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Araujo were the ranking guests
at dinner last evening of the
Counsellor of the Embassy and
Sonora Perez Mattos. The dinner,
which was as informal as the
hosts could make it with high
ranking guests attending, was in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ford. Mr.. Ford is a former for
eign service officer of the United
States and his last post was as
counselor of the Embassy in
Caracas.
MIR. and Mrs. Ford are spending
this week in Washington and will
leave Sunday en- route to Spain
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Exclusively Iy"Y0urs
Ethel Norman Gets Dramatic Wire From Cardinals Niece
Ste|o and George Benchord Here on Two Months Leave

This is now WaShington's
biggest season. There are no
two ways about it. The whole
city seems electrified with spring
party fever, and having Ethel
Norman here is like a shot in
the arm for the home town.
The musical comedy star, who
leaves Call Me Madam" at the
close of the Washington season.
got a wire this week from Elaine
Stritch, her understudy who will
try to fill Ethel's shoes from here
on. The wire read. I'VE who
are about to die, salute you."
Incidentally, Elaine, who is now
doing a satirical strip tease in
pal joey" is the niece of Cardi-
nal Stritch of Chicago. Ethels
small fry. a daughter aged 9
and son aged 6, are joining her
here a week from today.
The Ray Henles have invita-
tions in the mail for dance at
the 1925 F Street Club for Bob
and Betty Sherrod on June 8.
The latter will be busy from
now until July when they leave
for their year in the Orient.
Tomorrow morning at II their
14-year-old son John will ap-
pear on the TV program. kid
and Co." in New York as the
Kid of the Week for having
saved Tony Scrivener from
drowning last summer. This
column last July 27 carried the
story of Johnny's heroism which
recently won him the Carnegie
medal. On the 22nd of the
month, Bob's new book. 1.-THE
History of Marine Aviation"
will appear on the stands. Ma
rine generals are pleased as
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Miss Stafford
Is Engaged

Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Miss Cora Edith
Stafford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell H. Stafford of Wash
ington and Kennebunkport, Me.
to Mr.. John Goodall Bruce. jr. Mr.
Bruce is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce of Bluef1eld, w. Va.
Miss Stafford is in her last year
at Northwestern University where
she is member of Alpha Gamma
Delta Sorority and the Senior
Council. Her f1ance is a graduate
|of Virginia Polytechnic Institute
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Ldnzettu-ROuse
Announcement

The marriage Of Miss Eileen
Grace Rouse, to Mr.. Ernest Peter
Lanzetta of Philadelphia took
place on May 3 at st. Mary of the
Eternal Church in that city.
The bride is a graduate Of the
school of nursing of Temple Uni
|versity. She is the daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood w. Rouse
Mr.. Lanzetta attended Drexel In
stitute
Following the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lanzetta left for a wedding
trip to the Poconos Mountains
On their return, they will live in
Philadelphia.