davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Discuss Formofion
Of Col. Falls PTA

A meeting to discuss formation
of a Columbia Falls Parent-Teach-
ers association is slated for Nov,
9, 8 pm, at the high school.
All parents, teachers, and others
interested in a local PTA are well
come to attend the meeting. Ex-
planning the organization, purposes
aids of PTA will be Mrs. Morris
Blake, Kalispell. Mrs. Blake is
state PTA president.
The meeting is not to be an or
ganizational one. If there are
enough interested, further action
will be taken later.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Council TO Vote
On TroiIer Issue

Columbia Falls city council will
vote Monday evening on final pass
age Of the controversial trailer or
dinance.
The proposed ordinance-first
step toward zoning in Columbia
Falls - would regulate trailer
camps providing minimum health
safeguards. Trailers within the
community would be only in reg
ularly established trailer parks.
At the last Monday special meet
ing Of the council, three protests
against the proposed ordinance
were entered. Opposing the reg
ulation were Gordon Trimmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Nitz and Fay
Loveall.
The council is divided on wheth-
er or not to adopt minimum reg
ulation of trailer courts and res
trict trailers in the community to
trailer courts.
Mayor Herman Benzien and
Councilman Fred Krona reported
on a meeting with Flathead coun-
tv commissioners regarding the
CITY dump. County funds were OBJ
tanned to employ Don Doane to
bulldoze the dump. Carl Daniels,
local trash and garbage conces-
sionaire, has offered to help pay
costs of improving the property.
Vic Nadeau requested permission
of the council to hook his residence
on to the sewerline from the hous-
ing project. A committee of Mayor
Benzien, George Settera and Fred
Krona. councilmen, and Howard
Greene, water commissioner, will
review the request.
The council also discussed the
situation of one resident of the
city-owned housing project being
two years behind in rent, and max
ign $500 a week. This is the long
ess delinquent account for the pro-
iect. Legal action is being taken.
Just after the council adjourned,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Veach appeared,
and were heard informally on
their request for council action to
close Sixth street at Second Ave
nue. East.
The Veach problem is that the
street actually achieves the turn
bv taking 35 feet of their property.
members told the Veaches
that since the street was on their
property, the city government
would take no action. The street
aas since been barricaded where
/ crosses Veach land.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Mrs. Lydia ComeoU
Dies Thursday

Mrs. Lydia Comeau, "a, resident
of the Flathead since June II,
1896, died at her home on Fourth
Avenue East, Columbia Falls,
Thursday at 11:15 am.
The body is at Catron Funeral
home with funeral arrangements
to be announced. Services will be
in Columbia Falls.
Mrs. Comeau was born Dec. 10,
1860, in Forestville, Mich, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Wing, and she grew up in
Chatauqua Lake, New York where
the family moved. Her father was
a farmer and operated a sawmill.
In 1877 she was married to AL
bert Cruger.
In 1896, she came to the Flat
head, and operated a boarding
house in Columbia Falls near the
Kalispell Y. Later she operated
cafe where Crouch Jewelry is now
located.
She was married to Dennis
Comeau in 1899, and the couple
homesteaded near the present site
of Lake Mcdonald hotel, property
which she owned at the time of
her death. There were two Christ
mases-in 1899 and 1900-spent
at the homestead log cabin where
the family cooking was done in the
Mrs. Comeau was cook for
party led by DR.. Sperry after whom
Sperry glacier was named back in
1901.
Mr.. Comeau died in 1907 at
B. c., enroute to the
He became fatally i'll on
the trip.
The home of the Anaconda AL
uminum Co. plant manager was
built next to the Comeau residence
where she had lived since 1908.
Mrs. Comeau lived to see consid-
cradle change in Columbia Falls,
and she remained active and alert
until last year. She was one of the
well-liked old-timers.
Survivors include Edward Cru
ger, retired Glacier National Park
a wonderful son, who
was making his home with his
mother; and Mrs. Ruth Clark,
Rogue River, Ore egOn; Mrs.
3ea McComber, Ogden, Utah; Mrs.
-da Myers, Port Orchard, Wash.
Two daughters preceded her in
leath-Mary as a child, and Mrs.
Jennie Gillespie in 1911. There
we're also IA grandchildren 10
great grandchildren and l great
great grandchild. These figures
may not be accurate, they are old.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Elect Officers Of
Catholic Youth Group

New president of the Catholic
Youth organization is Dorothy De-
Flyer. Others elected recently were
JoAnn Sullivan, vice president;
and Sherry Nitz, secretary-treas-
urer.
A committee has been appoint
ed to make additional figures for
the Christmas crib, annual CYO
project.
There are 25 members in the 10
cal CYO, which meets second and
fourth Monday evenings at the
parish hall.
According to Father William
Molloy, hopes are to organize a
CYO for Somers and Bigfork. Ten
tative date set is Nov. 8.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Girl Scout Leaders
Hold Area Meeting

HUNGRY HORSE-Girl Scout
leaders training course group hao
dinner at the conference hall, Mon
day evening at 7 pm. 1t was held
jointly with ladies from Columbia
Falls and West Glacier. Spaghetti
and meat balls were prepared by
Hungry Horse members; salad, by
West Glacier members and dessert
by those of Columbia Falls.
Attending were Mrs. S. Aaron,
Mrs. Clair Brassfield, Mrs. Perry
Crandall, Mrs. Jim Cumming,
Mrs. Don DeVall, Mrs. Estey, Mrs.
Emil Gehri, Mrs. Gene Gochnauer,
Mrs. Dick Greiner, Mrs. Bill
Krall, Mrs. Marc Hidden, Mrs. Bud
Michels, Mrs. Lloyd Newhouse,
Mrs. Claud Smith, Mrs. Frank
Sharr, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Ric-
key, Mrs. Wiz and Mrs. Jim Will
lows.
jeanne Sletten, MSU student,
spent the weekend with her par
ents.
Mrs. J. D. Mcdonald is enjoy
ing a visit with ner parents, Nlr'
and Mrs. Lewis Nelson, Auburn,
Wash.
Mrs. Earl Jackson who under
went major surgery in the Kalis-
pell General hospital, is getting
along nicely and expects to be
home soon.
Mrs. Earl Jackson's parents are
visiting from Washington this
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simmons
spent Sunday in Hot Springs visit
ing with Mrs. Simmons brother,
Hap Wilson and his wife, of Cou-
lee Dam, who were spending the
week there.
PTA carnival, with Mel Mack
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Monegdn Erects
New Office

Joe Monegan, former Whitefish
real estate agent, has erected a
new IL by 20-foot office on Coll
umbia Falls Nucleus avenue near
the Great Northern depot and
across from Gateway Lumber Co.
Monegan is completing a new
home in Columbia Falls on First
Avenue East, and plans to open
his real estate office in three
weeks.
Monegan Construction Co., head
ed by his son, G. A. Monegan,
erected the office building and
home. The house has extensive use
of native rock on the exterior. The
rock work was done by Ed Ander-
son, Bigfork.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
O'Connor Stops
Gravel HoUlinq

O'Connor CONSTRUCTION Co. haul
ing of sand and gravel to the An
aconda Aluminium Co. plant has
been discontinued.
There is a difference between
O'Connor, the gravel supplier and
Baker Mitchell Thwing who sup
ply concrete to J. A. Mcneil Co.,
Inc, excavations and foundations
contractor.
About 5000 cubic yards of con-
crete remain to be placed in the
Mcneil contract which is over 80
per cent completed.
Baker -Mitchell-Thwing is OBJ
tanning sand and gravel as needed
from other sources.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Hold Farewell
Porty for Popes
by Mrs. Ray QuigIey


HUNGRY HORSE-A delightful
farewell party was held Oct. 21 in
honor of Mrs. Burrell Pope at the
home of Mrs. Donald DeVall.
Court whist was played with
Mrs. Duane Riendol winning high
score prize and low going to Mrs.
Harrel Yadon.
Cake and coffee were served by
Mrs. DeVall, assisted by Mrs. Jack
Fox to Mesdames, Duane Riendol,
Pat McVay, Ken Smith, Harrel
Yadon, Neal Turner, Pete Sprung
er, Grace Rice, Lille Slentz,
Grandma Slentz, Bud Michels,
Paul Schiller, Jack Chaplin, Jim
Wallace, Lloyd Newhouse, Chet
Hunt, Wallace Snyder. Mrs Mel
Mack, Oliver NeWhouSe and j.
Patterson were unable to attend.
The group presented Mrs. Pope
with a bean pot and cake cover as
a going away gift.
Mrs. Walt Jungst entertained at
a party in honor of her son, Marks
fifth birthday anniversary, Oct. 18.
Helping celebrate were Janice
Gresham, Dusty ~Dusterhoff, Steve
and Diane Gesick, Linda and Gary
Parkhill, Robert and Rae Ann
Quigley.
Mark opened many nice gifts
after which cake and ice cream
was served to the little guests and
mothers Mark presented each de-
parting guest with a candy filled
favor.
Let's not forget the community
club sponsored dance Saturday.
It's to be a masquerade, so let's
all go, you are sure to have fun.
Visiting in Hungry Horse and
the school carnival were
Gil and Cleo Baldwin and two sons
Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Hungry Horse 2 [ A
Carnival. a Success

HUNGRY HORSE-The annual
PTA sponsored carnival at Hungry
Horse school last Friday was term
ed a success" by Mel Mack, chair
man of the sponsoring committee.
Work of those who helped make
the affair success is appreciated.
Over $3.50 gross was taken in
and the net is expected to be over
$500 and will be used for the PTA
program of helping the school.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Falls to Windup Grid Season
Falls Takes Libby 1876

Columbia Falls winds up its
football season with Poison play
ing here Friday, Nov. 5 at 2 pm
It's an open weekend for the Wild
cats this Friday and Saturday.
Poison is the top team of the
western class B conference, and
has been undefeated in their last
27 games. -
Columbia Falls high school will
observe annual Homecoming fes-
tivities the weekend of the Poison
game. Plans are for a noise parade
Thursday night; a band presen-
tation between halves of the game,
and a dance Friday evening.
Columbia Falls upset Libby 13-
6 at the Lincoln county seat last
Saturday under the lights.
The weekend also saw Roman
defeat Whitefish on the Whitefish
field 1877. Columbia Falls early
in the season lost to Roman on the
Roman field 7-6. Whitefish, how
ever, trounced the Falls 1876.
Poison is the standout team of
the conference, with Whitefish Sec
ond, and the others more or less
on a par playing better football
than the schools generally saw
few years ago. Most of the schools
are larger.
At Libby, Columbia Falls recov-
cred their own kick after an "on
side" kick. From there the Wild
cats drove deep into Libby terri
tory where Libby took over on
their own inch line after recov-
ing a Falls tumble. That was some
thing for the crowd.
In a series of plays, Libby was
forced to kick. The Falls took over
On their own 80 yard line and put
1n a sustained drive to score. High
lighting the drive was a A yard
lash by Jack Schoenberg who cut
over his own left tackle and raced
lown the sidelines before being
dropped by a desperation tackle by
he Libby safety man on Libby's
II yard line.
The score came three plays later
With Vern Byrd going over from
one yard out. The kick by Ralph |
for an extra point just
missed, and Columbia Falls led g.
}.
In closing minutes of the second |
quarter, Jack Schoenberg grabbed |
/ long Libby pass and raced 70 |
Yards behind excellent blocking to
score for the second time for Col
1mbia Falls. Vern Byrd went over
lis own right tackle for the extra
point. The half ended with Colum-
1ia Falls over Libby 1870.
Libby came back to dominate
olay in the third quarter as they
lrove 80 yards to score with Sch
ckora, right half, making the six
points. Nelson, the fullback, was
in trying to crash ov-
II his own right tackle for the
Extra point.
Once again in early minutes of
he fourth quarter, Libby drove
leep into Falls territory, but was
Ield on downs by tough line play
nd effective pass defense. Falls
once more in the fourth
uarter, but lost the ball on downs
n Libby's II yard line. In closing
minutes Libby took to the air I'M
uccessfully and Columbia Falls
btained the ball with two minutes
D go.
Coach Bud Beagle described the
vim as a "team victory" and said
t was difficult to single out indiv-
dual outstanding players. They all
lad to play "heads up" ball to beat
good Libby eleven on their home
ield. o
Bad colds early this week were
the Wildcats first string,
o they were excused from prac-
ice.
Statistics of the Libby game
how:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Plan Star Festival
For Friday Night

Slated for Friday evening IS the
annual Eastern Star festival at the
Masonic hall.
A variety of booths will offer
entertainment as well as gift items.
Especially planned for children is
the fishpond with numerous small
items. Sandwiches, pie, and cof-
fee are to be served during the
evening. Booths will include fan
cywork, canned goods and garden
produce, bake sale, fortune telling
and homemade candy. A cake walk
is also slated. General co-chair-
men are Mrs. Earl Page and Mrs.
Ed Walden.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

in charge, was huge success again
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Brassfield
spent the weekend in Browning
with their son and his family.
In a phone call from Seattle,
Tuesday evening, Chaplain (Capt.)
James B. Schofield, said he had
arrived from Korea that day but
due to a change in plans he would
be unable to visit here this time
as he had anticipated.
Regular IL am. services of the
Martin City-Hungry Horse Com
munity Presbyterian church will
be held this Sunday in the Bureau
conference hall in Hungry Horse
village. All are welcome.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Falls BPW Club
To Meet Wednesday

Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will meet, Wednes-
day, 8 pm, at Our Savior'S Lu-
theran church. The meeting is to
open with dessert luncheon.
The club met last week at the
home Of Mrs. Jake Choate. Mem
bers have been canvassing the
business district on behalf of their
"stop and go" light project.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Two Men Fined
On Game Counts

Two game violation cases were
in Columbia Falls justice court of
Judge Floyd P. Jones. Previously
these cases from this area have
gone to Kalispell courts.
Thomas S. Love, Columbia Falls,
was fined $25 and $3.50 court costs
for swearing to a false affidavit
in order to obtain a residents
fishing license.
Hugh Adams, Columbia Falls,
was fined $25 and $3.50 court
costs for unlawful possession of a
ruffed grouse during closed season.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

Each election presents a rush Of
last minute advertising and in
formation for newspaper. AS a
result this issue of the Hungry
Horse News sees columns held
over until next week.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Letters to the Editor
The Forum
Wheeler Urges Murray Defeat

I am Democrat and I have always been a
progressive Democrat. I have done as much OF
more for labor and the farmers of Montana and rne
country as any other Democrat in the senate ylelo
to no man on my record of service
While am Democrat, place my country ana
my state before party loyalty thought that every
one in Montana knew not for Senator Murray
Senator Murray has played the game l,OOO per
cent with the left wing nternationast group that
has cost us thousands of lives, billions OF dollars
and spawned a communist war machine that is the
greatest threat our country has ever faced
Notwithstanding the fact that Senator Murray
and his rather notorious son. Charlie, joined with
the conmies to defeat me the last time ran, stu
would vote for him if I felt his election would be
in the best interests of the people Of Montana and
the country But know of no man in the United
States senate today who less capable of represent
ing Our great state than Senator Murray.
His son, Charlie, will of necessity have to be the
senator. Whether my views affect the final out
come in this election do not is of consequence
to me personally am merely expressing my views
as a voter.
BURTON K. WHEELER
Southern building, Washington, D. c.
Pol Adv pd for by Flathead Republican Central
Comm Ruth Lockwood, Secy.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

Walsh is physically able to undergo the rigors of our
mountains, lakes and winters.
Walsh made an outstanding dur
Dam construction days when population of
county grew by least 20 cent.
operating office with its records files and sys-
before been known in this
county
trained sheriff, who the Flat
head acquainted with its people and problems Walsh
experience with II of law enforcement
presently handling the largest prison
population to the FIathead county Jail.
Walsh is a war veteran in we'll known
bat organization.
We see best candidate for sheriff the
Nov. ba where his opponent promises
offers to make any the the office
of Sheriff.
WHY CHANGE?
Vote for Dick Walsh for Sheriff
Keep a Good Man in Office
Pol adv pd by Sheriff club Lee Nelson Secy
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

FROM THE SPOKESMAN REVIEW
OCTOBER rs, 1854
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE OR LEASE-EIGHT
room house. Call Columbia Falls
24-2-Y. 16*
Evening star., 1954-09-13
HI Mrntnrtan1

FEDDON. FRANK H. In memory of our
dear friend. FRANK H. FEDDON. who
passed away September 13. 1850.
Today recalls the memory
And those who 0fs esnP assfa o yoa 10 To-Day
0sE aupREY seS ANS aIy6o cE1IpKEN I'LL Ssis
FEDDON, FRANK H. In memory Of my
dear friend, FRANK H FEDDoN. who
passed away four years ago today.
September 13, 1850.
You slipped so quietly away.
Perhaps twas for the best:
pray that God may give you
Sweet dreams and quiet rest.
YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND, GLADYS. .
KENDRICK. MARY JANE {BURTON).
MAsY syn5 5ARs e osaT PReiefE
who passed away three wears ago today,
September 13. 1851.
God took the sunshine from the skies
He gave you breath and with His love
made yours divine.
But, Rest of all. dear mother. He made
you DEVOTED GS1e CHILDREN.
PARSLEY, FLORENCE NJ. In loving
ENCE NJ PARSLEY, who passed away
ten years ago today, September 13.
r944
However long our lives my last,
Whatever land we view.
Whatever JOY or grief be ours,
Well still remember you.
You've been called away for q little
while. but you have not gone so far
that your love cannot bridge the gap
between and still reach US where
ever We are.
So we try not to grieve for the voice
that is still but trust that when the
shadows fall. and think as we look
into Heavens blue. you're away from
for A while that's all
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
WHITLEY. IDA CARTER. In sacred
memory of my mother. MRS. IDA
CARTER WHITLEY. who was called
home to rest eternally one year ago.
September 13. 1853.
God gave me strength to fight IL
And courage to bear the blow.
But what it meant to lose her
DEVOTED pAuoHTER, MARGUERITE
C EVERETT
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Service Set Saturday
For Plane Victim

Memorial services for Miss M
Louise Griffith. who retired from
the Labor Department year ago
and died in the KIM airplane
crash September S in Ireland. will
be held at 2::30 pm. Saturday at
Christ Church, Thirty-first and
0 streets NV.
She was returning to her home
In Pennington, Conn, after a
vacation when the crash oc-
Cured.
Miss Griffith worked for the
american Fund for the French
Wounded in France during World
War I and formerly was national
treasurer of the YWCA and a
public relations and field worker
for the League of Women Voters.
Born in Missouri, she Joined
the Government in 1886 as in
formation specialist with the So
c1al Security Board. She was
later information consultant for
various public welfare projects of
the Government. the last being
for the White House Conference
on Children and Youth.
Miss Griffith was active in the
Cooperative League of the
United States and was on the
board of the Georgetown store
OF Cooperative Rochdale.
She is survived by a cousin,
Mrs. T. S. Montgomery, Berkeley,
Calf.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Sidney Weinberg, f.
Headed Realty Firm

Sidney Weinberg. SIS, president
of the Sidney Weinberg & Sons,
Inc, real estate firm, died yes
terday at Georgetown Hospital.
He lived at TIL North Wayne
street. Arlington.
Builder of several large Wash
ington-area housing develop
ments. Mr.. Weinberg was the
original developer of the Colum-
bia Pines rambler homes prof.
ects in Annandale, Va, COM
pleted in 1947. He also built the
first three sections of Fairmont
Park in Prince Georges County
and was one of the developers
of Chapel Oaks in Fairmont
Heights, Md. His latest project
was the Vernon Apartments in
Alexandria.
Mr.. Weinberg was born in
New York City and came here
in 1941. He was a member of
the Home Builders Association
Of Metropolitan Washington.
Survivors are his widow, Rose;
two sons, Murray and Robert.
both of Arlington; a brother.
Julius, Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs.
Max Haber, Santa Monica, Calf,
and three grandchildren.
Services were to be held today
at Danzansky's funeral home.
350l Fourteenth street NV,
with burial in Brooklyn. N Y.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Otto HiI|ig, 78, Flew
Across Atlantic in 81
BY the Associated Press

LIBERTY, N. Y, Sept. 13.-
Otto Hillig. who hired a pilot to
fly him across the Atlantic in
a single engine plane in 1881 for
tun. died yesterday in Loomis
Hospital. He was IS.
Mr.. Hillig, a portrait photog-
rapher for over so years, became
a flying enthusiast in the early
days of air travel across the
ocean. In 1881 he purchased a
Bellanca plane, christened it
Liberty" after this town, and
hired Holger Hoiriis, a Danish
aviator as pilot.
The pair took off from here
on June "a. made a stop in
Newfoundland and then aimed
Tor Denmark. They landed at
krefeld. Germany, after losing
their course and running short
of fuel.
Mr.. Hillig later got an official
reception from New York. He
never told why he decided to
make the flight and associates
said he had simply undertaken
1t Tor fun. A year or so later
ne planned a fight to Athens
Greece, but never made the trip.
Mr.. Hillig was born in Ger
many and emigrated to this
country at the age of Is.
In 1886, riding in on the
Roosevelt landslide, he was
elected to a one-year term in
the State Assembly from Sulli-
van County. He was defeated
for reelection and never sought
any other public office.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Mission Finds Calls
For Aid Up by 11%

An 1924 per cent increase in
appeals for relief this fiscal year
over 1858 was reported today by
the Rev. Herbert Eberhardt,
superintendent of the Central
Union Mission, to the missions
Board of Directors.
Speaking at the first fall
luncheon of the board at the
mission, 624 Indiana avenue
n W.. Mr.. Eberhardt reported
free meals to men and children
in 1854 amounted to 108.795
compared to 97,797 in 1853.
Free lodgings to men in
creased to 40.403 in 1854. COM
pared to 36,843 in 1858, an in
crease of 9.7 per cent.
Mr.. Eberhardt also pointed
out that paid lodgings to civil
ians and service personnel
dropped from 32,267 in 1853 to
27,446 in 1854, a decline of 14.9
per cent.
Maj. William F. Ramsey, pres
ident of the MISSIONS board,
showed testimonial scroll that
was given to him and Mrs. Ram
sey yesterday by members Of
Hamline Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets
NV, for their so years of serv-
ice to Washington church life.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
taea
Alexander I. Grier;;
Ran Salisbury Firm
BY the Associatsd Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, Sept. 13.-
Alexander T. Grier, 63, president
of the r. D. Grier & Sons Co. Of
Salisbury and an active Repub-
lican, drowned yesterday in the
surf while here visiting relatives.
Mr.. Grier was pronounced
dead after Coast GuardSmen and
the beach patrol mad admins
tered artificial respiration for
more than an hour. DR. Frank
Townsend. deputy medical exam
iner, issued a ruling of accidental
drowning after an autopsy.
Mr.. Grier was here visiting a
sister, Mrs. H. Lay Phillips, also
Of Salisbury.
A native Of Milford, Del. he
attended schools in Salisbury
and Wilmington, Del, before
joining his father in an iron and
brass foundry and machine shop
which the elder Grier founded in
Salisbury.
Mr.. Grier was a veteran of
both World Wars. He was. q
lieutenant colonel and COM
mander Of the 951Oth Volunteer
Air Reserve Unit in Salisbury.
He had been active for many
years in Republican politics,
making unsuccessful campaigns
for State controller in 1916 and
Mayor of Salisbury in 1850. He
was an Elk and a member of the
Wicomico Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Ella w. McLain: his
sister, a brother and two chill
dren.