davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
State Highway
Construction Jobs

Favorable weather conditions
prevailing during the early fall
months has resulted in consider
able progress being made on con-
struction operations on State High
way Department projects, a spOkes-
man for the Department reported
this week.
The construction projects on
which work is now in progress,
are located in almost every sec
tion Of the state and the work is
reported to be proceeding rapidly.
This condition has resulted in
some improvements being available
for the use of the travelling public
earlier than had been anticipated
when the projects were started.
Traffic has been permitted to use
both lanes of the new dual high
way being constructed from Five
Points to RehObOth, although work
is still in progress on this project.
Maintenance forces of the various
County Divisions of the Department
have made considerable progress in
reshaping and surface treating
many miles Of roads in their coun-
ties.
In the meantime the County
Divisions are also preparing for
winter snow storms. Snow plows
have been attached to trucks to
learn if any adjustments are needed
before they go into service, and
supplies of material for treating
ice covered highways have been
placed at the required locations.
Snow fences along the highways
will be erected in accordance with
agreements with the land owners
which among other things, names
the dates for these snow fences to
be put in place
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
The Church Of God
North Wolnui Street
Rev. W. Edwin TUll, PasioF
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER z

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER z
8:45 a. M, Broadcast over sta
tion WJWL 900 on the dial
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages, strangers and
visitors welcome. Bring your fam
lily to church today and reap a rich
reward tomorrow. Leon Donovan,
/ General Superintendent.
11:O0 a. m, Morning Worship. A
truly uplifting service with a mes
sage of hope to all.
$3.50 p. m, Prayer service.
700 p. M. Revival Service. A
most inspiratiOnal service designed
to meet the need of everyone.
Prayer for the sick Immediately
following the preaching.
Monday, 500 p. M, Youth for
Christ Rally. Young People from
all over the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula
will be in attendance. Special-musi-
cal selections, instrumental and
vocal. Quartets, triOs and solos.
Tuesday through next Sunday
there will be special revival SER
vices conducted by Evangelist Fatie
Atkinson Of Ashville, N. G. One Of
the Southlands greatest ministers
Every service will be devoted to the
spiritual and physical welfare OF
the whole community. Everyone is
invited to join with us in a COM
munity wide soul-saving effort.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

blizzard. The bomb damage would
be localized, but a snoWstorm may
cover the entire state, blocking eN
cry road. We would have no trou-
bic getting equipment and men @
bombed area"
The highway department even
has a Teady-made alert system de-
veloped to meet natural disasters
such as floods and storms. we can
get our men out any number 81
all Of themany time Of the day
or night, says Mr. Robinson. HTIe
same goes for equipment.
But the highway department has
4 neither the skilled men nor equip
ment to meet all its emergency re-
1 sponsibilities The rough yet deli
4 cate work of patching bombed oUt
bridges, Of bolstering weakened
building walls, of removing cas-
ualties from blast debris-all these
are specialized tasks for which tie
highway department will need
help.
"Our regular job is repairing and
maintaining roads" explains Mr..
Robinson. I'VE are not equipped To
build anything Normally, we get
/ private contractors to do that sort
Of work for us.
Thus,tin its emergency planning
the highway department has been
working closely with DelaWare's
i contractors, especially the 81
member Association Of General
Contractors, Delaware Chapter.
These outfits, with their heavy
equipment and highly skilled per-
sonnel, viii be on call in an emer-
gency, ready to take on any Of the
intricate jobs that the highway
crews are unable TO handle
: Some of these contractors have
the specialized equipment and men
required for the arduOus work of
) extFicating casualties from bomb
/ rubble, but the chief responsibility
| for such rescue work rests with
J county and local CD organizations.
They are expected t0 form their
own rescue units. Help and advice
! on this can be gotten from the
. highway department or from the
state CD through the Newark office
: The latter is ready to send select
e ed personnel, chosen by local CD
Y organizations, to the federal rescue
) school at Olney, Maryland. Those
J who complete the federal course
? are qualified to teach others the
s specialized technique Of modern
D rescue work.
Fewer people are getting mar
= ried now than at any time since
q 1933.-Changing Times.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
CHURCHES IN MILFORD

8lle avenue ltleluoolSt
Church
RobeB 6. Green, Minister
phoas Nzt9
Eileen Risndsn, p'IeeioF
ctfhHan E6Uto8n
Mls. a e. D1s.isca. pi9osoF oi Music
Mrs. Morgorsi Had Clerk, orsunisi
chsleh Phono elll
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER z
9.45 a. M, Church school Wilson
gockrider, superintendent, Tom
Faix, Assistant Supt. Glasses for
every age group.
10.45 a. M, Nursery. Hostesses: !:
Mrs. Br0ddus Jones, Mrs. Garrett
Grier. with Mrs Geo. Baynum,
chairman. Parents attending the
eleven o'clock service may leave
their small children ia the nursery.
1900 a. M, Spiritual Life Preach
ing Mission Service. Dr. Harold
Paul Sloan. missioner and guest
preacher. Go members Of the Sane
fuar4 Choir viii sing the following
anthemst "My Greed" by Garrett
III God Forgot For just One Day
by Geonrey OHara. Church Hos
tesses: Mrs Blanche Rule, Mrs.
Emma Whaley. Visitors and new
comers are always welcome.
$3.50 p. M, Chancel Choir. Bible
study win resume Nov. 21st.
$3.50 D. m, Jr. MYF. Mrs Byron
Gibson, counsellor. All children in
grades 4. 5, and 6 are invited to
attend
$3.50 p. M. intermediate MYF.
Worship leader Carolyn Emory.
Charles Hatfield will present the
last in q series ss'The Life of Christ.
6:80 p. m, Senior MYF. Worship
leader, Donald Steiner. The last
series Of courses BOy and Girl
Friendship" 'The Ten Command
ments" and Book Of Revelation
win be given.
1880 D. M, SPIRITUAL LIFE
PREACHING MISSION. Grand Con-
gregational Hymn Sing Of the old
fashion hymns will take place. A
large Youth Chaneel Choir will
sing special music Rev. Sidney B.
Bradley will be the guest preacher
Rev. Bradley is known for his
warm-hearted preaching. Everyone
welcome.
Spiritual Life Preaching Mission
will take place each night during
the following week 1880 p. m, with
DR.. Harold Paul Sloan, missioner
and guest preacher. See announce
ment elsewhere in paper for fur
ther notice of services.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

Fewer people are getting mar
ried now than at any time since
1933.-Changing Times.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
sELF-PUNIsHMENT

SAN FRANCISCO - up - Rudy
Lindenau was told he had parked
his car improperly, so he gave
himself a ticket and paid a fine.
He's a police sergeant.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

christiun Science Society
BgOneh os Iho First Church Of chEisi
Scientist, in D0sioH, MnoO.
Meets IN Milford Grange HGIl
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER z
The subject OF the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford, and
Christian Science Society, v. ]. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday.
November z, 1854, will be: adam
and Fallen Man..
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1900 A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. VI. Milford,
arst Wednesday only.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
" wv "
81. Paul Methodist
Church
he Church With . Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, PoslOF

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER z
1900 a. m.-Divine Worship and
Holy Communion. Every Family at
Church Sunday. This is Home
Coming Week.
1900 p. Church School. Miss
Virginia Lofiand, General Superin-
tendent.
1900 p. Methodist Youth Eel
lOWship Hour.
700 p. m.-Evening Service and
Talent Night An hour of spiritual
fellowship.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m.-Senior
Choir rehearsal.
Thursday, $500 p. m. ~ Special
Home Coming Service. Sermon by
the Rev j r.. Shockley, pastor of
the Waugh Methodist Church Of
Cambridge, Md.
Sunday, November IA, 11:0O a. m.
Home coming sermon BY the Rev
DR.. W. c. Thompson, pastor of St
Barnabas Methodist Church of Phil
adelphia The Rock Hall Chorus
will render the service at 500 p
m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
Calvary Methodist
Church


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER z
9:45 a. m. Church School, John
R. wilkins, General Superintendent.
There are classes for every age and
every member of the family is urged
to attend this period. Of religious
instruction. Visitors are always
welcome.
1900 a. m, Second Session of the
Church School for children to the
sixth grade. Those unable to at
tend the early session will receive
a full period of instruction and at
tendance credit at this session
Children who attended the 9:45
classes are also welcome to attend
for this second hour.
11:00 a. M, Divine Worship. The
sermon will be delivered by the
minister, Mr.. Wildey, on the sub
iect "A Life and Stewardship" The
Choirs of Calvary will bring spe-
cial music under the direction of
Mr. John Bunnell. In the service
all the congregation will find a
/ friendly Christian spirit that will
/ stimulate and inspire each one in
his Divine Worship. Ushers and
\ HOstesses will greet those attend
4 ing this service.
! $3.50 p m, intermediate MethO-
dist Youth Fellowship for young
people between the ages of II and
la.
6:8O p. m, Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship for the young
people between the ages Of 10 and
is.
1880 p. M. Evening Service This
service is under the direction OF
the members of Calvary's WSCS
The public is invited to attend
ACTIVITIES. FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday, 500 p. m, Bykota Glass
will meet.
Tuesday, 500 p. m, Late Dis
ciples Glass will meet.
Wednesday, 10:30 a. m, Dover
District WSCS will meet in the
Methodist Church, Clayton, Della
ware.
Thursday. 1880 p. m, Adult Choir
will rehearse.
Thursday, 500 p. m, Young
! Mems Glass will meet.
! Friday, 3:15 p. m. Junior anc
Youth ChOirs will rehearse at the
| Church.
FRIDAY. 500 D. m, Sunshine
! Glass will meet in the Fellowship
Hall, Calvary Church.
MN
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church Of Fun oosPol
soush Easl Froui Sirool
Rev. leon HYnson, Poster
Phone Als0
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER z
9:45 a. M. Sunday School, Huber
Passwaters, Superintendent Com
and Join us in the study of tn
Word of God. Due emphasis i
placed on the important themes o
the Bible such as Jesus Christ AM
His salvation, purity Of heart, ant
others. A class for all
1900 a. m, Morning Worship
These services will be broadcast Ol
Station WKSB during the mOntl
of November. You are invited t
listen if unable to attend services
Sermon by the pastor.
1900 p. m, Youth Service. Bibl
Study. All will participate.
7:45 p. M, Evening Worship
Good singing. Everyone sings tn
old songs. Sermon "A View {
judgment" from Matthew 25.
Wednesday evening, Prayer SCI
!, vice. A time Of prayer and praise
Continuing in our discussion cor
Z cerning FRUIT" the fruit {
Christian living.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
First Baptist Church
The Lille White Church"
g. ". Second shoo8
Rev. MeFVln K. Ruth, Pastor

btVo MeENAu Ne AulA9 AubgVA
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER z
9:45 a. m.-Bible School.
11:O0 q. m.-Morning Worship.
1880 p. m.-Evening Fellowship
Hour.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer
and Bible Study Hour. We are us
ing our Sunday School Lesson for
the basis of our Bible Study. Come
out and enjoy this hour Of fellow
ship with us.
Thursday, ZOO p. m.-Bible Club
at Frederick at the home Of the
DavidsOns.
Our soul is escaped as a bird out
of the snare of the fOwlers.-Psalm
124:7.
The public is always welcome in
our services.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
The Presbyterian Church
aIhs ch,ash on ihs PiaEs"
Rev. KeRnen "a. KepIsF, PassoT
william 6. Butnhiii. oFsanisi and
CHER Dilociof
ehuleh Fhono SOL

pss-ilG1 3 AafAlliLs 0f8uNl4J enc
Choir Dilseios
ehuleh Fhono B7ol
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER z
9:45 a. M. Sunday School offers
every one, young or old, men and
women the opportunity to know the
Bible as a Book for life and life's
needs. Visitors and strangers are
IAW6i6omed. William 'E5icas,' General
superintendent.
lO.45-12.15 A Church Nursery is
conducted for children whose par
ent attend morning worship.
11:00 a. M. Morning Worship,
invites the lonely to find the fellow
ship Of Christ, the weary to find
His strength. the afraid to find
faith. The message will be the
second on Great Prophets of the
Bible" and will be on 'eThe King
Maker
6.30 p. m, Young Couples Club
at the Manse, 435 S. Walnut st.
Youth Fellowship Hour, at the
Church, for Jr. Hi and Hi-CE
groups.
7:45 p. m Evening Worship, in
spirational, and tonight we have the
moving picture Revolt in Berlin
actual scenes filmed on both sides
Of the Iron Curtain, a gripping
drama OF Commuuism against
Christianity. Bring a friend No ad-
mission charge.
Monday: Mizpah Circle will meet
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs
Harwood Jamis0n, on Bridgham
Ave.
Tuesday. Visitation Night, all
who would like to help visit and
welcome newcomers to the com
munity meet at the church at 7:45
Visiting viii be done in pairs; two
calls assigned to each couple. YOU
can help serve Christ and the
Church.
Thursday. Prayer Meeting, oul
midWeek Hour Of Power invites
you 20 this hour of spiritual re-
freshment and fellowship. Bring 9
friend and a Bible, 1880 at the
church.
Choir Rehearsal. $50; Mr. William
Barnhiil director
Friday First-Steppers Bible class
at o'clock at the Manse, 435 s
Walnut Sc.
A Communicates class for thos'
desiring to join the church will b
held for five consecutive Monday
evenings, from 1880 to $3.50 meeting
af the Manse All who wish to ioii
the church in December are urge'
TO come. Those Joining by comics
sion of faith, Or re-afhrmation o
faith win be expected To come
Those joining BY letter from othe
churches are urged 10 came.
First Glass, Monday, NOvembe
18th.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

as they knew the general had
offered no resistance when the
rebel soldiers charged into his
headquarters bunker. They said
they had heard that Gen. de
Castries asked only that his
wounded be treated well and in
accordance with international
law.
They said that in the short
time they were held their captors
lost no time in starting "indoc-
trination" lectures and other at
temptS to show them the "glories
of the Communist way of life" I"
All three men agreed they want
ed only Ito be able to fight again
for France and the free world
against the Reds"
Evening star., 1954-05-17
By Elton c. Foy
Assoeiotsd Press Stoff Writer

A test model of a faster-than-
sound bomber may be flying
within the next year.
High priority is known to have
been given the project by the
United States Air Force, which
has watched with evident con-
cern Soviet progress in both
bomber and fighter-interceptor
designs.
This interest sharpened with
the display two weeks ago Of
a new heavy Russian bomber
driven by jet engines of substan-
TALLY greater power than any
now in operational use by the
United States Air Force.
The Air Force announced in
December, 1852, that it had
asked Consolidated Vultee Air
craft Corp, builder of the B-36
piston-jet-engined heavy bomb
er. to prepare detailed design
studies for a "supersonic
bomber"
!. Since then. 1t was learned to-
day, substantial progress has
been made toward production of
a prototype B-58 jet bomber.
Fighter Speeds a Factor.
The increasing speed of new
fighter models. both Russian and
American. is a factor in the
Urgent push for development Of
a supersonic bomber. The Unit
ed States, and quite probably
Russia, already has bombers in
production that fly at speed of
sound (761 miles an hour at
sea level, decreasing as alti-
tude increases up to a certain
point).
II interceptors are up to sonic
or supersonic speed. then bomb
ers must be as fast or faster if
they are to be expected to reach
their targets.
In addition to the matter Of
Evening star., 1954-05-17
70 Drivers Permits
Revoked in Week;
Al Are Suspended

Twenty drivers permits were
revoked and II suspended last
week by the Department Of We
hicles and Traffic.
Those revoked for driving
while drunk were: Howard d.
Watts, 426 Third street NV;
Ralph v. Wyscarver, 1901 Rua-
tan street, Hyattsville, Md;
James E. Sadler, 1921 T street
NV: William johnson, 2SI4
Pomeroy road Sc: Fossett Hem
ings, 5O7 Columbia road NV:
Virginia j. Aldred, 1896 North
Twenty-sixth street. Arlington,
Va, and Lyman NJ. Frazee, 1902
MaSsach chusetts avenue NV.
Those whose permits were re-
voked for an accumulated record
Of violations were: Solomon Han
ton, 6l8 Keefer place NV;
Charlie Latimer. jr., 144O Ivy
place Sc: Lloyd r. Thompson,
1880 Union street S.W.:: Norvel
o. Morgan, 1917 Nineteenth
street NV: George K. Smith,
Vienna. Va; Arphelius Gatling,
jr., 10 Charming street NE;
Lester j. Ballard. $40 Twenty
first street NE; Andrew J.
Griggs. 1920 Washington place
N. E.: Frank Kennedy, 1852
Nichols avenue S.E.: Carroll E.
Smallwood. 1882 Blue Plains
drive S.W.: Alonzo Hines, 1856
Nineteenth street NE, and
Dewey J. Boothe, 1910 Fortieth
place. Brentwood, Md.
Those suspended for an ac-
cumulated record of traffic points
were:
Joseph w. sapp.. Hill Crest Heights,
Sc Sc; Nsthaniel Pallone, Forest
sshss STREET SesSs wam asxs w. Hsb1nas SsS gtS
Broad Street, BrooEment, Nd: MASt Thomas aSS
Ne. Harold Z. Fsucon. i6n s7io Forts.si8th Ayd1aS
Street chevy chase. Md: Harry Ssnders
l15. Fourth Street NV: Thurman Lee
Dali, 81 Forester Street NV; Sebrus
Cambrel. 612 Orleans Place NE: Will
bert w: Brown. 200 Sixty-second Street
ne: me-. Jeanne m Gaiisman, 2aSS Eortieth
1901 Fifts-seventh Street NE: NsSa Joseph
3 3 .v5oIs Ioxlssy. =, 1417 Eishth Street NV:
Street NV: Arthur +. Aiderton. S72i
Georgia Avenue NV. and Thomas Nc
Comp. 1547 Ninth Street NV.
.ra Also % Frank ". Robinson. 1419 East
453 Randolph Street NV: Jeanne O.
AIeman, 15 Buchanan Street NE: Ben
samin Levy. 1915 Montana Avenue NE:
Roland c. Katz, Boiling Field, D. c.:
Henry j.. Moss, jr., 3913 Huntington
Street NV: Josep M. Kelley, 1l8 Adams
Street NV: Thomas C.. Howard. i06
Fifteenth Street Sc; Willie A. Reveli,
1875 California Street NV: Kenneth w.
Painter. 1322 T Street Sc: Jessie W.
Bobo: 1349 Constitution Avenue NE:
Sc; James Collins. 654 Morton Street
NV. and Ralph Q. Moore. 3417 South
Dakota Avenue NE
Suspended until judgment is
satisfied:
William Little. $50 orleans Place NE:
$!sass ST. sesSlkin%s essl sFsS sGutssEs ss1s
1924 Gales Street NE: James Z. Mails.
532 K Street Sc: Ohio D. Wilson. 221I
Fifteenth Street NE; Thomas Z. watson
843 Fifty.second Street NE: Leroy A.
Hillman. 2414 Douglas Street NE, and
Howard j. Baylor. 231 Ninth Street NE.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Allen Asks S1O4 Million
India Aid 10 Check Reds
BY the Assoeiated pFess

Ambassador George ". Allen
last night urged Congress to ap-
propriate $1O4.5 million dollars
to help India in what he por-
trayed as q contest with Red
China for the admiration of
other Asiatic nations.
In a radio speech, Mr.. Allen
said the future of Asia may de-
pend on whether Indian or Com
munist China can provide its
people with the greatest benefits
in the shortest time.
Funds for economic and scien-
tif1c assistance to India would
help defeat the Communists in
the crucial struggle. he said.
Mr.. Allen said the need to
strengthen United States ties
with India has been increased
by a recent American decision,
made over strong Indian pro-
tests, to supply neighboring
Pakistan with military equip
ment.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

come back to help the wounded,
and later she was taken away by
the Wet Mimi"
"She looked as brave and un-
afraid and courageous as ever" !"
Later, Pvt. Champougny said,
he was carried out Of the bunker
to the battlefield.
There ST saw Gen. de Castries
in his mud-stained battledress,
still wearing his red spahis over
seas cap, jauntily and calmly
walk between two heavily armed
Wet Mini soldiers to a jeep.
"He climbed into the jeep-
which the Wet Mimi had cap
tured from the French-and was
taken away"
Doctors Held Separately.
Pvt. Champougny said Yor
three days after the fall of the
fortress, the Wet Mimi had held
the garrison'S score or so Of
French army doctors captive,
away from the wounded, but
then permitted them to return
and treat their men.
Meanwhile Wet Mimi doctors
had tried to ease the French.
The rebels made tents for them
out of captured parachutes, and
the French air force began para
chuting food and medical sup
plies to them.
Another of the men evacuated,
Foreign Legionnaire Nicolas Nell
Ter, had lost his left leg in the
explosion of a mortar shell.
He, too, told of seeing Gen. de
Castries being taken to a jeep
and driven away by the Wet
Mimi.
Pvt. Champougny, Legionnaire
Neller and the third returnee,
Sergt. Andre Provost, said as far
Evening star., 1954-05-17
New Tomato, Indork,
Called Bigger, Better
BY the Assoeicted Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.-A new
tomato. combining the better
qualities of elder varieties, has
been developed by DR.. Victor M.
Watts. horticulturist at the Uni
verSity of Arkansas. DR.. Watts
said the tomato is strongly re-
sistant to disease and produces
larger. rounder and meatier fruit.
The new tomato is called In
dark-derived from the names of
the states in which it has been
tested. Indiana and Arkansas.
Indark seeds are expected to
become available commercially
in 1855.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Indo-Chinu
tContinued From First Page }


rebel leaders were holding on to
their countrymen in an effort to
indoctrinate them with COM
muniSm. @
In the continuing French bat
tie against the 10000 or more
rebels inf1ltrated throughout the
Red River Delta, French fighters
and bomberse dropped IS tons of
high explosive bombs today on
Wet Mimi entrenched near the
key defense post and commune
cations center of Phuly, 80 miles
south of Hanoi. g.
Warplanes anged south,
southeast and southwest of Phu-
ly to hit an estimated IL bat
talionS Of rebels who are expect
ed shortly to launch an all-out
assault there.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Mccarthy Network
Called Traitorous
By Te|ford Taylor
BY the Asseeicted Press

Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor Gre
tired), an outspoken critic Of
Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
Of Wisconsin said last night,
''The so-called Mccarthy net
work. If it exists, is a felonious
and traitorous network"
Speaking in New York, he re-
ferred to Senator McCarthy's
disclosure during the Army
Mccarthy hearings last week
that the Senator received much
information from persons in
other branches Of the Govern.
ment.
In this connection. Senator
Mccarthy said he got from an
Army intelligence officer a pur-
ported copy of a letter from
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
to an Army general.
Senator Taylor, addressing the
Bronx County branch of the
Jewish War Veterans, said the
espionage law made it a felony to
deliver to any one not entitled to
receive it any document relating
to the national defense which he
believes could be used to the in
jury of the United States and the
advantage of foreign national.
In addition, Senator Taylor
said, the law makes it a felony
for an unauthorized person to re-
tain possession of such a docu-
ment and fail to hand it over to
the proper official.
Since Attorney General Brow
nell has ruled that Senator Nc
Carthy's FBI letter should not
be made public, Senator Taylor
said, II think it is a fair infer
ence that probably this document
falls within the class covered by
this statute" ss1+ @Hla .t8ii.+l2