davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
DON'T PICKUP HITCHHIKERS.
MOTOR CLUB PRESIDENT SAYS

An urgent and serious warning
that vacationing motorists avoid
picking up hitchhikers was sound
ed here by Coleman w. Roberts,
president of the Carolina Motor
Club.
Don't take the risk of complete
ly running your vacation trip by
gambling on hitchhiker," urged
the motor club official. This
practice, as the American Au.o-
mobile Association points out
again, is really one of the NUS
ances of the roadside and many a
would-be good Samaritan has end
ed up without his cash or without
ms car. Even worse, in some cases
drivers have been badly beaten
or murdered.
Many plead poverty or necess-
lty, but anyone who actually needs
transportation can get help from
the Travellers Aid Society, or sim
liar welfare organization. As for
men in uniform. they are proni5-
tied, by regulation. from seeking
a INT, except at regularly .estab-
lished pickup stations"
Besides warning that uniformed
hitchhikers may be imposters, MIR.
Roberts cited a statement by Cen
eral ]. Lawton Collins, former
Army Chief of Staff, that: Hitch
hiking or 'thumbing of rides by
military personnel is unmilitary,
a discredit to the service and in
certain localities a violation of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15

which are approximately one inch
in diameter with numerous knots
on them.
He stated that the yield of Gu
cumbers this year was somewhat
low, but thought that the drought
was the cause. The plants had
wilted and turned yellow before
the rains came. Now he believes
that the disease OF the roots is the
cause of the low yield.
The plants are on display in
the Tribune office for any one
who would like TO see them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
LETTERS
To The
EDITOR D

Dear Sir:
With the closing of our current
V. ID. Survey Of Columbus County,
we of the State Board of Health
wish to express our gratitude and
thanks for the splendid coopera-
ton received from your paper
during the course of the program.
AS to the results of the survey
we can say that hundreds of cases
OF syphilis have been uncovered
and treated. In all probability
these cases would have remained
hidden and as the disease ran its
course many people would have
suffered the inevitable conse-
quences of late syphilis.
We attribute much of the Sue
cess OF the program to the medium
OF the press, as it was an EVERYDAY
occurance to hear people say I'VE
saw it in the paper" In this man.
ner we have reached many people
and helped remove some of the so
called Hush, Hush" so frequently
encountered in connection with
this disease. In bringing the word
syphilis into the open as you have
done in your paper we have cross
ed another barrier in the pathway
leading to successful community
Health and Education.
Thanking you again
I remain,
John c. Williams
Veneral Disease Project.
N. c. State Board of Health
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
Mrs. w. H. Carter
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. w. Horace Carter enter
tanned the Bi-Weekly Bridge Club
at her home Thursday evening
Mrs. T. M. Cannon was high scor-
er.
during the evening sweet
course was served by Mrs. Carter
to Mrs. F. c. Norris. Jr. Mrs
James Bryce, Mrs. Wayne Baxter.
MRS. Billy Dorman, Mrs. Richard
Gordon. Mrs. Harry Bryant, and
Mrs. Cannon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
Horny Officers
Accused

BLADENBORO, July 49, The
family of Il dead Navy veteran last
week said his death came because
an Horny County officer took the
injured man" from the hospital to
jail" The accused officer denied
the charge.
Leon Mcpherson, 80, died Wed
nesday of conclusion of the
BRAIN" according to DR.. d. II.
Bridgers, Bladenboro physician.
Paul Mcpherson, brother of the
dead veteran, said his father, Lee
Mcpherson, and he went to Horny
County on Tuesday to get Leon,
who had been confined in the
County Jail since he was taken
from Horny County Hospital short
ly after a highway accident on
July l.
Sheriff John T. Henry of Horny
County said Leon Mcpherson
had an automobile wreck near
Little River on the night of July
and was brought into the Horny
County Jail charged with driving
under the influence"
The sheriff said the injured
man was bleeding some around
the face and we took him to the
county hospital, where he was
treated for lacerationS." He ex-
planned that after the treatment
the injured man was returned to
the Jail when he was unable to
raise S52,55 bond.
Sometime between the morning
of July 2 and July the father
was notified that Leon was being
held in default of bond. 1t was
then that Paul and his father went
to Conway, where they posted
bond and brought Leon back with
them.
Leon was found dead in bed
Wednesday at the home of his
parents in Bladenboro. In addi-
ton to broken right leg, he had
complained of much pain from a
head injury.
Paul Mcpherson said here Fri
day he did not think an autopsy
was necessary in view of DR..
BridgerS' statement as to the cause
of death.
The brother of the dead man
said. however, that the Sheriffs
Department IN Horny took my
brother out OF the hospital against
the advice of a doctor"
Sheriff Henry denied this en-
phatically. He said "the boy didn't
appear to be hurt very badly and
no one advised US not TO remove
him from the hospital" He added
that Leon was treated properly
and afterwards returned to the
jail to face charges brought against
him."
The dead man was related to a
number of McPherSons in Colum-
bus County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
Cucumber Plants
Have Big Root

A couple of cucumber plants
with unusual roots, resembling
nematodeS in tobacco. were
brought to the Tribune office this
morning by w. A. Cox of Route
3, about four miles out on the
Pireway highway.
While blowing in his garden.
Cox uncovered his row of cucum-
oers and noticed the peculiar roots
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
COMMON SENSE IS URGED
IN OPERATION OF ALL BOATS

Take a good supply Of common
sense along il you 60 boating this
summer.
This warning is issued by the
Institute for Safer Living of the
American Mutual Liability Insur-
ance Company, which predicts a
1858 minimum Of 1884 drownings
resulting from boat accidents by
September l. About 80 per cent
Of all drownings are caused by
boating mishaps. the Institute
finds.
A study of numerous boating
accidents shows that most have
one thing in common. One or more
principles of common sense boat
ing practice had been violated by
the person responsible for the
safety of the craft and its passeng-
ers.
Boating and canoeing can be
enjoyed in safety if the following
precautions are taken:
II the boat belongs to you, make
sure that it is kept watertight and
in safe condition. Don't use one
that isn't in safe condition.
Know how to handle your boat
safely under all conditions. Be
prepared for the unexpected.
Take along life preservers-even
in row boats. Do not swim or dive
from boats.
Learn the facts about unfariliar
waters such as depth. Instructions,
current or tide conditions, and
prevailing wind direction. Don't
60 far from shore in unsettled
weather. Heed all storm warnings,
and remember that squalls often
strike with little warning.
Have proper respect for motor
boats or larger craft that may be
operating in your vicinity. Learn
the rules of the road" so that
you will know what is expected
Of you in water traffic. Cooperate
to avoid a collision.
Don't stand up in rowboats or
canoes. and don't horseplay.
Don't drink while out in a boat,
especially il you are responsible
for passengers safety.
When fishing, never allow the
excitement Of landing a big one
to distract you from safe handling
the boat.
Small craft should not be over
loaded. A good rule is not more
than one person per seat. Keep
the gunwale of a small boat at
least 8 inches above water. Except
in calm water. canoes should be
padded from a kneeling position
not from seat.
Don't get panicky if your boat
should start capsizing in deep
water. Usually it will not sink.
Stay with it and hold on until
help arrives. A capSized canoe may
be overturned and hand padded
toward safety.
If someone should fall into the
water from a small boat, the oc-
cupants should not try to get him
back into the craft. Have him
grasp the stern and tow him to
safety
A large share of this seasons
drownings have Stemmed from
violation OF the above safe boating
practices. Remember them. wheth-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
EXTENSION Schedule

The Extension Service schedule
from tomorrow through Friday of
next week has been announced by
MIS-. Elaine Blake. home agent, as
follows:
July IL
PireWay HID - Friday, 200 p.
m, with Mrs. Eva Gore.
July 20
All Club Week-Raleigh.
western Prong HD-Monday.
8:O0 p. m, at Clubhouse.
July FL
Sandy Plains HID - Tuesday.
o:oo p. m. with Mrs. Lury Lewis
and Mrs. Homer Adams.
July 22
bolton HID - Wednesday, 800
p. m. with Mrs. J. c. Nyc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15

North Carolina was second only
10 Louisiana in the production of
sweet potatoes in 1852. Nationally,
yam production has dropped from
81 100000 bushels in 1916 to 3d.
100000 bushels in 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15

North Carolina farmers are
looking for places to store their
lOO,Oo0,O0O bushel grain crop. The
state has storage facilities for only
100000 bushels.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
Want Ads

FOR RENT - building located
next to the Loris Sentinel office
IN LoriS. See James Graham,
Jr., or James Graham, Sr. 8-13
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

The deosh of Dr. D. Ernest Hodges dispersion sole Of this
outstanding herd of purebd
It's sound os should up-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
81 Breeding Cows

With one exception, all young. Many with
colves OF side.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
3 Herd Sires

Grenodier 18th of Lakewood
(see opposite poee)
Envious BondoIier 200th
Bred by A. T. & }. |. Saunders,
lonconster, Kentucky
Whispering Pines Majestic End
Bred by Sprngdole Ranch, Hobson.
He has some good colves in the sale offerir
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

to be with her father, w. F. David
son, for a while before he returns
home.
Mr. and Mrs. j M Mcmillan
gave hamburger fry at Bear
Creek Lake. Sunday. in honor of
their son, Joe. who returned from
Korea recently Among those pre-
sent We're Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Mcmillan and Monica Lynn. of
Richmond Billy Mcmillan. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman eRcdD McNlill-
ian and Lydia Miss Marparet Ann
Mcmillan, the Misses Anderson.
of SCottsv:lle. Mi and Mis-. Her
man Springer, Mrs w +. DAVID
son and children Tweets and
Lola Short Mi and Mrs. Bill
Walker ana the honoree. Joe Me
MILAN. and his mother, Mrs. j.
NJ. Mcmillan
Nh. and Mrs. Springer and Mrs.
DAVIDSON and little girls visited
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Mcmillan.
Saturday evening.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
New Canton RID

MI and Mrs. J L Robinette
and children, Butch. Billy and
Sandy have returned TO then
home ~ Berwind w Val after
pending several DAYS With her
sister and brother m-laW. Mr. and
Mrs Lyon Clark
Mn and Mrs. Jack Stinson. Of
Ashland. spent several days last
week III the home of Mr. and Mrs
/ j n Putney
Mrs B L. Apperson and Mrs.
T. l.. HudginS were visitors in the
home Of Misses Louise and Mary
Anderson Tuesday evening Of last
week
Extends sympathy
Sympathy IS extended to the
family of j. d AyreS, whose
death occurred at the home of his
daughter IN Richmond, last week
sue Henry Clark is spending
this week with her brother n-laW
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Earl 7.
Smith, at Beach
Mrs Kenneth McAlister spent
last week in the home of Mr. and
Mrs ] N Putney Her daughter
Carolyn, returned with her after
spending several months in the
Putney home
Martha CLARK If Cold Hi1l ana
Leland phillips. OF WASHINGTON
u G.. were dinner guests in the
} Leon CLARK home last Tuesday
evening
visit Parents
Ans Alto p Grosc. Of Rch-
mond spent last week at Mt
Ida the home of her parents.
Mn ana Mis- w. r Piercy Her
-1n Bobby returned home with
her after spending his vacation
with his grandparents
Ruby Davidson Of Richmond.
Is spending this week at her home
here
Rex Campbell Of Richmond.
was visitor IN the neiehborhood.
last Saturday
Ma and Mrs haywood Bogqs
ana children, Nancy, Mike. Mark
ana Lynn Of Arlington, are visit
na her parents, Mi and Mrs. "
r Percy
The Rev J. r. HODGES. Of Fork
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

to a large audience at Mt Zior
Church, last Sunday night He
viii preach there again sunday
Aug. 23, at 8 p m
Mrs. A. D. deBettencourt and
Mrs r. L. Hudgins visited Mrs.
Betty @ Bryant, last Friday af-
ternoon
Saturday. Aug 90 members and
others interested will begin at s
4 MI, a clean up job Of the Gene
terry and grounds Of Mt Zion
Church There will be work for
men. women and children Tools
OF any kind suitable for this work
will be appreciated. If you can't
come. send someone
Earl Davidson. Of Richmond.
was a week end guest in the home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Nuckols

Mi and Mis- M. S. Jones and
children were callers at Cherry
Hill. Sunday.
MI, and Mrs. Red" Mcmillan
and Lynda and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Walker We're Farmvllle visitors.
Thursday.
Wednesday visitors at Cherry
Hill Farm Welc Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Jenkins of Cumberland.
w. r Davidson. Jr.. USNSP
was a visitor III his home here.
last week. His children. Noel and
ROBIN. Were with him. Noel will
be guest or her grandmother
Davidson before returning to Nor
folk.
w. F. Davidson is doing nicely
after an eye operation. He is with
his daughter and Son-in-laW. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Malloham, ST.
Adams. w. Va
Mrs Herman Springer Will go
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Churches To Sponsor
Annual Country Fair
East OF ScOttsyille

Annual country fair of st.
Anne's Parish will be held Satur-
Day Sept. IL, starting at > p. IN.
at the home OF Mr.. and MIS-. Ed
gar l., Bradley. Just off Route 90
about five miles east of Scots
vile.
Sponsored by members of ST.
johns Church Scottsville, and
Christ Church. Glendower. the
fair will benefit the parish house
at st. Johns Church.
Mrs. Allen Il. Randolph. of
keene. is chairman of this years
fair, and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Jr..
OF ScottSville, co-chairman.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

Of his parents Mr and Mrs > !
Davidson
Mr. and Mrs Keneth PIercy Of
Montgomery, w. va, are visiting
their parents, MI and Mrs " r.
Percy and Nh and Mrs A II
Martin
The community hymn sing Wlll
be held at Mt. zion Baptist
Church. Sunday night Aug 30.
1T 8 Everyone is cordially IN
yited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Cllrdsyille

Friends are clad that Q. NJ
Boiling Is home after a few days
stay in University Hospital. for
treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Yancy Bailey were
Richmond visitors last week.
George w Kessler. and num-
bel Of friends We're successful in
fishing during the week end.
MI and Mrs. Ben Boiling. of
Blackstone, and nephew. Barron
Byrus. of Newport News. visited
Mr.. and Mrs Q, NJ. Boiling. last
Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Blake w. Corson
had as guests last week. DR.. and
Mrs Burton Field and Anne Ma
son, of Richmond. and Nj. Field S
mother, from Fayetteville. Ark.
who had been spending some time
in Richmond with her son and
daughter-in- law Also in the same
i'ctiAN NNit bldFt w. AOl Stil ana
fanny, Of Hilton Village. Va.
To Visit Massachusetts
Miss Frances Oaks viii leave
soon to be With her mother. Mrs.
Leo Faunier. OF North Adams.
Mass.
Visitors recently Of Mrs. Lucy
BerSch and Miss Annie Phaup
were Mr.. and Mrs Roy Fearn. of
Chatteroy, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest BerSch. M and Mrs. & H.
Bersch and Russell Bersch and
family, all OF Lynchbure. George
and Tommy Phaup Miss Susie
Stegar. Back Marks. Yancv Bailey
and the Emmett Dunkums.
Mr. and MIS- Dallas Bailey have
with them their -in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chappelle.
and sons OF Pittsburgh Pa. The
Painey family and connections
had a family reunion. on Emporia.
last week at the old home of
Dallas Rainey
Pug" Bailey, of Fa,1nville is
spending some time with his uncle
Yancy Bailey. and Mrs. Bailey
M and Mrs Herbert Stegar
and children, of Richmond, are
visiting MIS-. Halle Baldridge and
other relatives in the community
George Phaup Raymond and
Donald visited MI. and MIS-. w. c.
Flippen on Sunday.
New Pastor Visits
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Phaup and
sons, OF Blackstone. visited his
parents, Nh and Mrs George
Phaup Saturday. Tommy phaup
returned home with Marvin Jr..
for 4 visit Other visitors were
My and Mrs Roy Hearn. of Chat
leroy w "a, Wayne Dunkum and
mother Of Richmond. Rev Mr..
of Farmvllle. the new
pastor of he Weslyn NJ T. Church
At Farnville. ard Mrs. Mitchell
and TIE Emmett Dunkums
Mis- Alfred Harris and children
and Miss Wilson visited MI. and
MS Lacy Flippcn. of Columbia.
last week.
M and MIS- Eliza Gmggs. Of
Alexandria Va visited his mother.
Mrs Dick Wise. during the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton,
and children VINO have been iy-
ING III Pittsburgh, Pa. for some
years are now residing il Farm
VILE
Miss Frances Garrett with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
ScOttsville HID Club
To See Arrangement

Scottsyi.le Home Demonstration
Club meeting for August will be
be held a. p. m. FRIDAY. Aug. 81.
IN the home Of Mrs. Guy Moon
Mrs. " T Miller will give de-
monstration on flower arrange
menls. Mrs Wilson Danscy is
president Of the club.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
FOOLS DOCTORS

Eaaton, Pa = Told by doctors
that she would never live to grow
up" Mrs. Mary Frances Paul fool
ed them all by celebrating her
Tooth birthday on July l4th. Mrs.
Paul admitted that she was very
frail' in childhood.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
SAC 600 SMILE

Marietta. Okla. IL A friendly
smile earned $4,000 for Virginia
Michael. IS Robert II. Shellen-
berger. a lonely bachelor, who
committed suicide. left her the
money because she smiled at him.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

- 3-foot pipe-into his head
near his right eve. The boy walked
to the house to summon aid, sup
porting the pirc in his hands TO
protect his eye. He talked with
the surgeons while they removed
Al
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

friends, attended The Common
Glory" last week
Mrs. Bessie Finch and Mary HiX
are spending sometime at Virginia
Beach
Mrs c c. Harvey is visiting her
son-in-laW and dauPhttr'. Mr. and
ms T r Jones and family. ol
Hollands
Mrs. Wjlholt and children. of
Charlottesville. visited the Yer
nard Proffitts last week. Mrs.
Wheeler. heir mother. is With her
son and daughter in-laW III Rich
mond for a while.
Among Tho Guests
Miss Anne Xix spent last week
with her aunts Mesdames Bald
ridge Finch ana Harvey Marcia
McCiunR and Miss Borlm were
visitors in the same home
Mrs. Raymon Phaup and son,
Bobby, visited her mother and
other relatives in ChristianeLurg
Va. recently They report it's ex-
tremely dry il that section.
Mrs Emily Cox. who mas been
visiting friends in the neighbor-
hooG is now with relatives in
Fa,nville, Va,
Emmett Dun::um spent eoveral
days last week with relatives III
Swan Quarter n c He did some
fishing and attended the Lost
Colony" both Of which h, enjoy
ed very much
Tile Emmett Dunkums visited
Miss Eliza White. OF Gold I'M
Saturday Mrs Kate Carte. was a
visitor IN the same home. MISS
Kate White. who has been WV Hull
inc the summer at her home eX-
poets to return to her school III
Falls Church on August ~ Pal
more White, Of Richmond. was
also at home on his vacation
Miss judith Corson called III Till
Emmett DUnkums last week
visitors Of MI. and Mrs. O Nj
Boiling recently were MI and Mrs
Marin Aastir and Jack Mrs
Wallace Rainey Mrs. Wallace of
Cumberland anG Jim Huddlaston
New JERSEY Visit
Misses Elizabeth and Pauline
Harris accompanied then aunt
MISS Ruth Harris. to Baltimore
The were met there by then aunt
and uncle, Nh and Mrs. johnson.
OF New Jersey and viii spend
some time With the Johnson
Sunday VISITORS Of the Alfred
Harris family rere Nj. and Mrs
Acie Alien and son. Mr. ana Mrs
Ernest Deane MIS-. John Dranp
and MIS- Bob Poe. al OF DnIwyn.
and Miss Annie MAY Mason III
Lynchbura she IS an employed Of
the Epilepuc Colony there
M and NM Wesley D,raum
called on NJ ana Mrs Goarsc
Phaup Sunday
Wore has been received That
Wil Marx. of Monroe, n Y VIM
has been IN tn, hospital is I'M
proloa and a, home AGAIN
Mr. and Mrs y A Griffith Hid
a number Of their chj!dren and
grandchildren bone for tie week
end including Mr. and Ms Babrr
and son, of West virginia. and
Earle Griffith and family Of
Maryland and others
You can keep the cut end Of a
cake fresh longer by pnnna
Sl1cp M brpa1 o,,4r II u..l, 4.g+l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

You can keep the cut end Of A
cake fresh longer by pnnm4 a
Slice Of bread over it with tooth
picks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

that Chevrolet offers just about
everything you could want. Yet
its the lowest-priced line in the
iow-price field
Y continuation OF Powereide auto
matte transmission and I5-h.p.
"BfHe-fiame" engine optional on
7"o-Ten' and Bel Air modcls al
ezra cost.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Air Hero of the '20s Heads Naval Aviation

gineering Laboratory and later with
BuAer's personnel Office.
After his altitude triumphs in the
late '20s, Soucek pretty well dropped
from sight. He emerged again IN
1912 as the man who gave the go
ahead signal to Jimmy Doolittle on
his spectacular bombing run over
Tokyo. Soucek at the time was air
officer of the carrier Hornet-a job
he continued to hold until the Hor-
net was torpedoed by its own planes
in the battle of Santa Cruz Island
to keep the disabled carrier from
falling into japanese hands.
At the end of the war, Soucek, by
then a captain, was in command OF
the big carrier Franklin D. Roose-
velt.
After the Korean war broke out,
Soucek was sent to the Far East as
commander of Carrier Division 3.
He was named head of the Bureau
of AeronauticS in May.
In his new job, the accent on
Soucek's activities will be off the
practical aspects of present-day fly
ing and on the even more important
phase of aircraft development.
Though he and aviation have come
a long way since the days when
$4,000 feet was an altitude record,
both still have a long way to go
and Admiral Soucek is wasting no
time getting on with the job.