davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-06
Rote der 0stzone verhaften
Gegner der ko|Iektivifsiierung
Werden kvrzerhond al. "stootsfeinde" behondet

Berlin. - 9as Npraeben Der
&oinrruniiten lit Der Soipiet3pne sur
Durhfiibrlln9 Der aoueftioierl,na
ber 2anopirtihait hat iest elm stas
blum erreidt, oo @eener ber Meqie=
rl,n9splGne furserbonb perbaitet
iperoen. Oies ergab iih ans elmer
Nelouna ber purteiamtlihen 3ci=
tina ,,9feues Ieutihlanb" iponad)
,feinblid5e glemer,te" entoeft NOR
ben ieien. ILL.
Cine Neibe BON ,GroBarinbbe=
fsern", 10 bieb cs III ber 3eitunas=
metbunq. babe periuht. organizer
ten 8ioeritano aeaen bic &ollefti=
bierling su Ieilten unb olle ieien als
rStaatsieinbe"" berhattet iporDen.
Nehr dIs bic 6Glfte a0er Mararpro=
butte in ber Go,piet;pne ipiro nod,
iest bon lmabbdnaiaen 9anowirtel,
er5el,at.
@enuiienidaften serid,lasen
Bonn. - Gin harafteriltiihes
geiipie fir bas sielbelpuBte uno
riidiidtsloie &oraeben Der ioipiet=
sonulen Wad)tbaber, Die Selbitper=
ipaltuna unh Selbitperantiportuna
HI ber 9anoipirtihait su beieitiaen II.
ben eigcnen @illen Der Wauernihaft
ais;uid)alten. itellt bic 3eri6la=
euna oes Ianbpirti9aftlihen Sc
Observation-Disclosures in Der ioipieti=
hen 8eiabungSsone oar.
9ie Holitiiieruna Der lan6pirt-
fdaftliden @enoiienihaften i'm
Ginne Der fommuniitiihen Soeolpaie
entbilllt iih beionbers fra6 an Dem
Gd,ifiol. bas bic Haiffeiienz@enpl=
fei,ihaften ieit 1916 erlitten haben.
0ie 9iauioierlino bon ieit 100 Sab,
-ren beitebenben, altbeipGbrten
Observation-Disclosures Der 9onb.
ipirtid,oft mo lire totale Gerid,meI,
auna NIT Ser fommuniitiih 9eiiibr.
ten lanbpirtidaftlihen Ginbeitscr,
aaniiation tpiro nit aller 9eutIid,=
feit aufaeseiat III einem aufGeranlai-
iuna bes gunoesminiiterims fin
aeiamtbelttihe iSraaen i'm Nobmen
her Sd,riftcureibe, Bonner 8erihte
aus Wittel= uno Sitbeltfi6Ianb"
boraeleste,1 9lrbeit, bic ben Sitel
trG9t vNaiffeiiens Gnbe in oer TO-
ipietiid)en geiatunas,one."
Dieie Sdrift lit bic erite iliom,
n1enfaiienbe Garitell,nq, bic cinen
pollitdnbigen lleherblif iiber bic
Greianiiie unb Gntpifllrngspbaien
in lanbpirti6aftli9 aenoifenihaft,
lihen Seftor 9ibt. Gs licat babel
flar auf Der 6anb, baB bic barge
ftellte Gntipidlung einen bollia an.
berSartiaen 8erlouf nabm als III
Der Vunbesrepublif.
Mm Griten Teutiden Naiffeiien-
tag, ber 1949 in 4oblens dheebol,
ten iuur6e, ndbmen stpar nod Ser.
treter ber foiuietsonalen @enoiien.
fhaftsperbGnbe als @Glte tell. Chen.
10 gab man in Ser erlten 3eit in bel
berieitiaen 8eroffeutlidunaen bon.
einan6er @enntnis. GpGter ieoof
be6ingte Die aunebmen6e itruft,l.
reue Dan6l,lna Der p1tsonalen
Mirtidaft iebr balb audi bic Gin.
ftelluna ber lesten 0erbinbunqen
gs mar cine SeIbitperitdnblihfeit
bdb eS fir bic unpolitiihen Mdiff.
eifenorganifotionen in Der gunbes
republif feine aebontliden @emein
fdmfeiten mebr NIT ben poIitiiier.
ten, ~ Orgdnen ber itdotliner
Hlonipirtihaft ungeipanbeIten Sc
itofienfhoften ber gotuietsone ae
ben tonnte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-06
Eisenhower erzie|t crosse
lehrheit in WahIstimmen
und Landslide in E|ektoral
College,; -.
Dsmokratischsr eouvsrnsur 0hios srringt elmer
vierien Termin,

General 7mobt s. eenhouer uurbe nit elmer sanbsbe Nehr.
Felt nadi Grdbten Der gerensen Staaen eetpabt per
ont 60 auor foeon Sobres III ien mt eneefb erben irb.
Seine ebrbet ersele ndt n oi6 fit bn osesebenn
sthe looen audi I'M Gleftoral College Sen beupaier Ges
Golerne olai g. SteDenon Smo sab feline NberIaee
Inn 40 Mtpo ,oraen u Gr ose I'M sano Sotel in sprine
eo S oas Sulf babe ienen &obpr aseseben unb nee
lgn ST anbe General GenbGper Gin 8Ifpun
Gienolper ueripra in p sorf oab ais Brdoe feline
e1onuorfe ME lei nebmen ST ipra Dor lo
ubenbe endenenge in een 8ampagnebauptauarer st iase
bate iem geg1er Gip. SteDenon. elm Teeam sd, in
n nberadt Der bporDen Sperisfeiten lei bic Notpenbg
o oaf Ianner mb rouen 9ln Nqens in bon Barteien
ourseaten ptien Sap persen uno @ Der eisiaen Nsabe
ptomen ee beere it bebeuIubn gr CLAUDE, bab oies
er;elen tonne.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Taft
Continued From First Page.)

would not spend as much in Eu-
rope as the general would. But,
he insisted, this is still a differ
|ence of degree and not principle
The Senator applied the same
answers to a statement issued last
night by Senator Duff of Penn
sylvania, an Eisenhower leader in
the Keystone State. Senator Duff
said Senator Taft's speech at
Hershey showed he is still an
1solationist and that basic differ
ences with Gen. Eisenhower still
exist.
Excerpts From Declaration.
Senator Taft took out a copy
of the 1850 declaration and read
excerpts from it setting forth:
/. Support of the U. N. and i'm
provement of its charter.
2. Support of aid to states re-
SiSting communism, but only
where essential to American Sc
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Democratic Vacancy
Filled in Mississippi
By the Associated Press

Attorney General j. P. Coleman
of Mississippi was recognized by
Democratic headquarters yester-
day as national committeeman for
Mississippi.
The action fills an office vacant
since Mississippi Dem ocrats
walked out of the Philadelphia
nominating convention in 1948 in
a States RICHTER bolt over the
civil rights issue.
1t has the look of a kiss-and-
makeup gesture toward regular
Southern Democratic organiza-
tions which have been at odds, in
varying degrees, with the Truman
administration. It gives Mr.. Cole
man and the regular party or
ganization in Mississippi at least
implied national backing against
a dissident group led by Mrs.
John A. Clark, acting national
committeewoman.
Mr.. Coleman told reporters that
Mrs. Clark and others have been
trying to set up a rival organiza- =
ton, calling precinct, county and
State conventions and claiming
they have national party backing.
He said his recognition. stated in
a letter from National Chairman
Frank E. Mckinney, amounted to
Evening star., 1952-06-25
President Expected
To Approve Funds for
Sewer Repairs Today

After an all-day processing in
the Federal Budget Bureau, the.
$1.2 million supplemental appro-
priation bill to improve the Rock
Greek Park sewer situation is ex-
pected to be approved by Presi-
dent Truman today and sent to
Congress.
The bill just missed making the
House deadline for the 1858 sup
Elemental appropriations bill.
This means the sewer proposal will
have to be presented in the Sen
ate when the general bill gets
there.
Sewer maintenance crews,
meanwhile, succeeded yesterday
in cutting down one seven-foot-
high manhole in the afflicted area
of the park near Milk House ford.
It is in this vicinity that sewage
overflow has necesSitated closing
19 picnic areas.
The same operation was begun
on another manhole early today.
BY lowering the manholes, more
overflow results, but hydraulic
pressure in the sewer lines Is re-
lieved easing the danger of breaks
in the main.
One sewer division spokesman
explained that the manhole opera
tion is rather ticklish. Crews must
wait for off-peak flow periods be-
fore they can attack the job. And
maximum flow periods are un-
predictable.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
1AFL Butchers Voice
.Vociferous Protest
AS Union Dues Rise
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. -
Some of the Nations butchers
|squawked as loudly today over 9
rise in union cues as their GUS
toners have been over the cost
of meat.
Dues for 235.OOO members in
the United States and Canada
were raised from 81 to SIPS a
month by the AFL Amalgamateo
Meat Cutters and Butchers Work
men of North America yesterday
Wilbur F. Conkling of Nebraska
City, Nebr., spearheading heated
opposition from his State and New
England, shouted:
Some of our members have to
take bread out of the mouths OF
their kids to pay their union dues
now. How they are going to scrape
up another two-bits a month is
more than I know"
Evening star., 1952-06-25
House D. G. Committee
To Act on Rent Controls

A special meeting of the House
District Committee has been
scheduled by Chairman Mcmillan
for tomorrow at 10 am. to act on
a one-year extension of the Dis
trict rent control law.
The present law expires Mon
day. The District Committee has
been delaying action to see what
Congress does with Federal rent
controls, also expiring at the same
time. This question is now in
volved in the extension of the
Defense Production Act, currently
before the House.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Gain in Retail Sales
During May Reported
BY the Associated Press

Consumer buying has picked
up a bit, giving the United States
economy a lift.
The Commerce Department re-
ported that retail sales over the
Nation made their best 1852 show
ing last month. scoring a 2 per
cent, more-than-normal gain over
April and topping May, 1851, by
more than per cent. They
totaled $13,540,OOO, 900.
Shipments abroad were even
more impressive.
They jumped to an unprece-
dented SLABS, 100000 in May, the
Census Bureau said, breaking
through the old record of $1,455,-
100000 set exactly eight years
earlier.
Livelier consumer buying on the
home front was credited by the
department. with a part-though
not SO big a part as the defense
program-in lifting national pro-
duction in the April-May-June
quarter moderately" above the
$334,6 billion record rate of the
January February March period.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Warren 10 Hold Tight
For Several Ballots,
KnoWIand Predicts
BY the Associated Press

Senator Knowland of California
predicted today Gov. Earl Warren
will wait out several Republican
convention ballots, watching for
a deadlock, before deciding on the
release of his delegates.
Such a delay could cost Gen
Eisenhower a critical bloc of pres
idential-nominating votes at q
time when his chief rival. Senator
Taft of Ohio was making an all
out bid.
Senator Knowland told a re-
porter he agrees with Gov. War
rem there is a good chance neither
Gen. Eisenhower nor Senator Taft
will get the nomination at the
July 7 convention in Chicago.
If Eisenhower and Taft dead
lock, I believe Gov. Warren is the
logical compromise candidate and
will be nominated" said Senator
Knowland. His influence with the
California delegation is rated Sec
ond only to Gov. Warren's.
Hopes for More Ballots.
Gov. Warren who has the
pledged support of the 70 Cali
fornia and six Wisconsin delegates,
said at Sacramento, Calf, last
night he hopes to pick up q few
more first ballot votes.
Don't ask me how many" he
added quickly at a news confer
ence.
He said he has made no deals
with any other nominee-candi-
dates. Should it develop he has no
chance to win, he said: Il will do
what I believe any honorable man
should do under the circum-
stances, releasing my delegation
to act in accordance with their
own consciences.
Senator Taft has a publicly
credited lead of 83 delegates over
Gen. Eisenhower, with all 1,206
delegates selected.
The latest Associated Press
tabulation-based on pledges, in
structions. delegates statements
and concesSionS-gives Senator
Taft 478 and Gen. Eisenhower
395. Gov. Warren and others have
a total of 129 and there are 204
disputed or uncommitted.
Taft Claims Necessary 604.
Senator Taft contends he has
collected the 604 necessary for
the nomination, although Gen.
Eisenhower's hackers ridicule this
claim.
If Senator Taft leads on the
first ballot, Gen. Eisenhower's fol-
lowers will be shopping vigorously
for votes to show a substantial
gain. Some of them had hoped
Gov. Warren might free his 76
at that point. But Senator Know
land said he expects Gov. Warren
to hold tight for three or four
ballots.
Senator Taft did not credit
himself with any votes from Cali
fornia in arriving at his 604 claim.
Consequently - from his own
standpoint-Senator Taft would
have everything to gain and moth
ing to lose by Warren delay.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Public Affairs Institute
In Virginia Turns
Into Political Show
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, june
l25.-What started out as an oh.
jective discussion of the presi-
ldency at the Institute of Public
Affairs opening here tomorrow
may show real political under.
tones.
Among the speakers will be two
leading contenders for presiden-
ltial nominations next month, Sen
ator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
and Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee. Senator Taft will
talk Friday night and Senator
Kefauver. Monday night.
Flanders to Appear.
To round out the picture, Sen
|ator Flanders. Republican, of Ver-
mont will appear Saturday night
to voice the viewpoint of Eisen-
hover supporters.
The institute Executive Commit
tee, headed by retired University
LOT Virginia President John Lloyd
Newcomb, did not project the ses-
sion as forum for partisan cam
paigning. But committee spokes-
man said, since it is on the eve
of the nominating conventions in
Chicago, "It's not possible to pre-
vent the political pot from boiling. ~
Taft supporters from all over
Virginia, with some from neigh
boring States, will gather here
Friday for morning and afternoon
conferences with the Senator. The
guest list for / 80 luncheon has
grown so large that it has had to
be scheduled for the university's
memorial gymnasium.
Democrats Hold Parley.
No plans have been announced
yet for turnout of Kefauver SUD-
porters. In fact, at the same time
that the Tennessee legislator was
listed to speak at the university.
local Democrats have been called
to a meeting at the Albemarle
County courthouse to select del
egates to the State convention.
Unofficial Democratic spokesmen
said no Slight was . intended
against Senator Kefauver, since
the date for the meeting was
chosen some time ago.
Another speaker at the institute
session. Senator Byrd, Democrat.
of Virginia, will attend a recep-
ton in his honor tomorrow after
noon at the Monticello Hotel.
Central Virginia supporters of
Senator Byrd's campaign for re-
nomination have been invited and
many local Virginia government
officials in town for Statewide
conferences were expected to hear
Senator Byrd.
Senator Byrd will discuss Fed
eral financial problems Thursday
night after Virginia's Gov. Battle
and University President Colgate
Darden formally welcome partici-
pants to the 10Th session of the
university sponsored institute. a
seven-day affair.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Virginia 6. O. P. to Pick
Credentials Unit Fridoy
By the Associoted Press

RADFORD. June 25.-Virginia' S
member of the Credentials Com
mittee at the National Republican
Convention will be named at
Charlottesville Friday, State Sen
ator Ted Dalton said here yester-
day.
Mr.. Dalton said the States
G. o. P. delegation to Chicago
would meet for the election before
attending a luncheon with Sen
ator Taft.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

contests, relying on the State
committee as a necessary link in
the chain of the conspiracy to
give approval to their con-
tested delegation"
Mr.. Wisdom, an attorney. called
it "travesty of justice to send
our district contests back to the
State committee" for decision. A
letter had been sent to the Ma
tional Committee asking them to
review and reconsider the district
contests, he said.
Hopes for Decent" Party.
Louisiana, said Mr.. Wisdom
had a special reason for favoring
Gen. Eisenhower.
I'VE feel strongly that under
Gen. Eisenhower's leadership we
can develop an active and decent
Republican Party leading to a
two-party system" he said. you
cannot do it with the same old
clique if it is preserved in power. "
In his letter to the National
Committee, Mr.. Wisdom warned
that I'VE will fight this in the
National Committee. the Creden-
tials Committee and on the floor
Of the convention. We will fight
until we win"
There was some doubt about
the method by which the fight
over contested delegations could
be presented to the convention
floor. Mr.. Wisdom expressed his
belief that an appeal to the floor
from a ruling of the Credentials
Committee could be made with
the support Of six other State
delegations.
General Is Confident.
Gen. Eisenhower. himself, was
confident about the matter.
This group of political asso-
ciates with whom I have been
dealing don't strike me as being
completely amateurs in the po-
litical field" he told the delega-
tion. Some of them, I think.
are pretty experienced and pretty
wise, and think that they know
the ways that there are to bring
this thing before the conven-
ton.
He had no doubt about the re-
suit. if the convention could be
brought to q vote on contested
delegations.
You put more than 1900
Americans together, and if YOU
set the facts before them, they
will give pretty decent answer, !"
he declared =. II don't believe
this thing is going to be settled
In any secret star-chamber fash
ion. I believe it's going to brought
right out. I really have great
confidence that justice will pre-
vail"
The delegation had . few
questions about the Generals
stand on other subjects.
Some people felt that Ike had
Evening star., 1952-06-25

been "too close to the Democrats.
You can answer them ont
thing" replied the General, civ
ing where they do, I haven't beer
half as close to the Democrats az
they are"
How about his farm program:
"The peanut farmer and the
potato farmer and the acorr
farmer don't seem to be right ir
the same accord. I do find tina,
they are, with one accord, loudly
and enthusiastically, anti-Bran.
nan. I find that every time you
say 'Brannan PLAN why there is
no trouble getting agreement
including me-"
A real estate operator pressed
for his position in regard to credit
controls.
Il would be in favor of eliminat-
ing every single artificial control
unless there is such an obvious
necessity that you might say ar
overwhelming mass of our popu-
lation would say: Yes, we neeo
that"
COnfers With Nebraskans.
Earlier, Gen. Eisenhower met
with friendly members of the
Nebraska delegation. Six dele.
gates and one alternate showed
up out of a delegation that is un-
officially rated as 13 for Senator
Taft. two for Gen. Eisenhower
one for Gen. Wedemeyer and two
uncommitted.
AS spokesman for the grour
here. R. c. johnson, a farmer
from Mead, issued a statement
strongly attacking Senator Taft
He emphasized, however. that no
all his colleagues agreed with it
The delegate steals" in severa
States, he said, makes Taft unfi!
to. carry the Republican flag
against the corruption in Wash
ington."
In his private estimate Of the
Nebraska situation. Mr.. johnson
called the delegation at 10 fol
Senator Taft and eight for Gen
Eisenhower.
The first round, he said, woule
go four for general. 13 for Senator
Taft and one for Gen. Wedelneyel
because of primary commitments
Raps Taft's Claims.
In general, the claims of tn
Taft camp in regard to delegat
strength are strongly contested
here. Yesterday, Senator Carlson
Iof Kansas, one of Gen. Eisen
Ihower's closest political advisers
came up with this analysis:
THE people everywhere ar
tired with blownup claims which
have reached the point of alb
Surdity. Senator Taft's lates
claim is that he has 604 delegate
pledged to him, but that for 'pur
poses of strategy he will not US
them to win on the first ballot
This statement drew a hors
laugh from careful political OBJ
servers everywhere.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

IA reputation of Mrs. Clark S
move.
Mr.. Mckinney was not available
for comment on that but a COM
mittee spokesman said the ma
tional organization has not con-
doned or authorized Mrs. Clark's
actions and doesn't intend to in
Mississippi or any other State"
Evening star., 1952-06-25
.Gunmen Kill Doctor
In Clinic at Miami
By the Associated Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, June 25.-Two
young men dashed into a clinic
last night, brushed aside a tech
nician and killed 40-year-old DR..
Clifton Springmyer with two shots
near the heart.
Detective Charles Sapp said rob-
berry undoubtedly was the motive.
The men ran from the clinic and
escaped.
Mr.. Sapp said the doctors wal
let was on a desk of the inner
office. where he was killed, and
that he must have made a move
to resist when the gunmen fired.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

curity and within limits the
American economy can afford.
8. Opposition to secret COM
mitments.
At Abilene, Gen., Eisenhower
said there were certain specific
details in the 1850 declaration
he might say differently, but he
indorsed it in principle.
Senator Taft said that if he is
the nominee of the convention the
past mistakes of the administra-
ton on foreign policy certainly
would be an important part of his
campaign.
Senator Taft was asked today
to comment on the statement fire.
quently made that his father
steamrollered the 1912 Republican
Convention. The Senator replied
that those who were supporting
his father had control of the 1912
convention. He agreed that the
word Steamroller is sometimes ap-
piled to control.
To another question. however, he
said he does not think his sup
porters have control of this con-
vention. He said they had control
of the national committee to the
extent that they were able to re-
sist any effort against officers OF
the convention who happen tc
have come out for him.
No Sign of Change.
The day at Hershey yesterday
ended without any sign of any i'm
mediate change in the lineup of
the important keystone State
delegation. which could play a
decisive role at Chicago. Most of
the 10 delegates were present and
talked privately with the Ohio
Senator.
Before the proceedings Senator
Taft claimed at least 20 votes
from Pennsylvania, with approx
mately the same number for Gen
Eisenhower. The remaining 80
are uncommitted and expected to
go with Gov. John S. Fine when
ever he decides between Senator
Taft and Gen. Eisenhower. Gov
Fine did not break his silence yes
terday.
Senator Taft is back in Wash.
ington for a brief breathing spell
before going to Charlottesville, Va.
Friday morning to meet Virginia ;,
I23 delegates. On the same eve.
ming the Senator will speak il
the University Of Virginia's In.
stltute of Public Affairs.
In a press conference yester.
day morning Senator Taft. com
menting on recent United Nation,
air raids along the Yalu Rivel
in Korea, said he did not thinl
the U. N. was playing with fire
and added:
Il don't think they would b,
IFA~S AAS WAC4 III LII UOkuUlQ}
Manchuria. It should have beer
done long ago."
Cheered on Macarthur.
Later the Senator said he doe!
not think the United Nation.
forces now have the air force!
for such a task. The only solu-
ton in Korea now. he said, seem.
to be to continue to try for ar
armistice and to concentrate on
strengthening air power.
Senator Taft was cheered by hi.
Hershey audience when he praised
Gen. Macarthur. He said that a
year ago Gen. Macarthur had 8
policy that would have won the
Korean war. He said that if the
administration had bombed Man
churian bases, used Chang Kai-
shek's troops in Formosa for di-
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Quirino to Visit lndonesiu

MANILA. June Is (P.-Philip-
pines President Elpidio Quirino
today accepted an invitation to
visit 1ndonesia, but shelved a pro-
posed trip to Australia. Mr.. Qui-
rino will leave July 16 for ia
karta.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

versionary attacks, along with a
blockade of Communist China
the war could have been won. But
Gen. Macarthur was dismissed. He
was applauded again when he
said:
Il think Gen. Macarthur should
be a great asset to the Republican
Party in this campaign"
Gen. Macarthur has been Sc
lected by the committee on ar
|rangements to deliver the keynote
speech at the Republican con-
|vention.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Clothes Asked for Arobs

An appeal for old clothes, blan-
kets and shoes was issued by the
Washington Clothing Committee
for Arab Refugees today as they
prepared to open a two-week
clothing drive Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21
'~yo e~ 15y<...~ N~~<le;.g ,~,<is

colored, mint favored. Colgate
with Chlorophyll offers a safe,
sure, pleasant, way to keep your
breath sweet New Colgate helps
fight tooth decay and checks those
common gum disorders. too! You'll
find il at Woolworth's in the large
43c and the economical 6oc size.
and light. 2. JUST pat il on with
your hngertips, then - 3. Admire
the results! Lady Esther hides those
tiny blemishes and lines your
skin takes on a radiance you never
knew before! Remember Lady
Esther the next time you shop
Woolworrh's. In the long-lasting
compact. yours for only ACC, plus tax.