davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

Funeral services will be held
at the Episcopal church in
Gaithersburg tomorrow for RO.
land A. WaddilI, &c, of Wash.
ingtOn Grove, who died Tues.
day at Montgomery County
General Hospital of jaundicc.
Mr.. Waddill was associated
with J. VinsOn Peters real es.
tate firm in Rockville. A World
War / veteran, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Ruth Wal.
ter WaddiII, and two sons, Ro-
land Jr., stationed at Jackson.
vile, Fla, with the Army, and
John, of New Canaan, Conn.
Tigers will be the theme of
the Rockville Women's Republi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

Germantown readers, among
others, will miss their favorite
column in this weeks Sentinel.
GermantoWn's correspondent,
Mrs. Laura Nicely has been con.
fined to the Montgomery General
Hospital.
DarncstOwn'S Civil Defense
CONTINUED on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Late News Briefs

can Club benefit to be held to.
morrow at the County Auditor.
ium at 2 and $50 pm. Ralph
Scott of Horizon Hill will show
films of his safari in India and
there will also be an African dis
play. Tickets, $1.10 for adults and
SOC for children, are on sale at
the Abode Hardware store and
Seahorse Gift shop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

Rockville citizens with ideas
on improving the Confederate
Triangle should submit their
suggestions in writing TO City
Manager John MARYLAND no
later than Nov. ~, Mr.. Mark
land said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

Tigers will be the theme Of
the Rockville Women's Republi.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09

Dear Sir
Am sending you a picture. If
you would care to put same in
your paper would appreciate it
I am carrying a watch that
was given to me by the Char
don fans in 1905 fifty years ago
when we had the County
League. 1t is 81 jewell Hamil-
ton. 1 wore out the original,
case have the works in anoth-
er case and it keeps just as
good time as it did when given
to me and / have cherished it
all these years, and have al
ways remembered my Chardon
fans. Ray Truman was the ma
nager and he was responsible
for the gift. You could write it
up to suit yourself and if you
should want any more informa-
ton you could contact B er
Kile.
Yours resp.
Roland LC. LeBar
Better have to my Chardon
fans as Dora.
Have lived in California at the
same address for 81 years, cane
to California in 1920.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
Announce
MiddIefieId
School Tests
MIDDLEFIELD

MIDDLEFIELD Superin :
tendent A. j. Jordak, today an
nounced the winners of n e
preliminary scholarship tests
The winners will represent the
school at district tests later at
Hiram college.
The high scorers are:
English g.: Roger Williams
1st, Joyce Hartman 2.
English 10: Jim Aspinwall
1st and Barbara Buber a n d
Keith Has Ellison I'd.
English II: Elaine Pollari 1st
Bernie Caka I'd.
English IL: Ellie Schwende-
man 1st and June Shefchuk I'd.
General Science: Burce Allen
1st and John Jordak I'd.
Plane Geometry: Hugh Hos
teller and Gerald Lucht placed
1st. .
Algebra I: Roger williams
got married she was still in the
herd but was getting old. Mo-
ther said it would be better
for me to have a younger cow,
so they gave me young cow
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09

all the ladies in Friday leagues
was Ruth Burnett with her 498
series. Ruth's games were 1885,
lit 1850. While Myrtle Henzler
took high single of the night.
Her 1913 was the one. Myrtle
rolled games of GAO 143 1881
481. Other good keglers of the
night were Alice Armstrong
458 (14l lat 170D, Jean Nc
Conahy 457 GAS 145 1917,
Joy 442 (170 155 1l7), Kay
Stevens AL (153 IA 144)
Audrey Henzler 435 (158 49,
1917, Mary Jane Jonke AS
Q05 1856 194, Kay Bundza
437 (134 156 147), Kate
Susman 423 (130 lis 178)
Four game winners of t h e
night were Spears Meat over
Plank Road Tavern, Finch
Cleaners over Tee Pee Motors.
Three to one victors of the
night were Green Lantern over
Sidley Co., Bostwick Store over
Ted's Tavern, O'Kran Beverage
over Town Line Dairy, B. and
v. Recreation over Sugar Bush.
Splitting even with two each
were Bertke Realty and Far
inacci Buick. The score sheets
for Sidley No. 16 and Chiodes
Service Station were not turned
in.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
Retired Workers Benefits in Geanga
Over HalfMillion Dollaya a Year

months after million was at
tanned.
The Old Age and Survivors
Insurance. beneficiary lists have
grown steadily because an in
creasing number of retired wor-
kers and their dependents and
of deceased workers have earn
ed protection through years of
work.
The Department estimates,
that, of the 7 million benefi-
Charles, 4,975 900 are retired
workers and their dependents:
$4,000 retired workers 65 or
over 81 OBS 900 wives and de-
pendent husbands 65 o over, or
wives with dependent children
in her care; and 104, 900 child
rem, under IS, of retired work
erS.
Survivors of insured workers
are estimated to total 2 ,025 ,0900;
,O78 900 children; 276, 900 moth
ers of the children; and 671,
600 widows, dependent widow
ers, and dependent parents IS
or over.
About SIS million of the z mil
lion beneficiaries are age IS
and over. The remaining is
million are children and their
mothers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09

1St and John Jordak I'd.
Physics: Joe. White 1st and
Ken Pike I'd.
American History Gerald
Lucht 1st and Ken Knapp I'd.
World History Donald Tho
mas ist and Joyce Sweet I'd.
Social Studies: Ken Pike 1st
and Carl HofStetter I'd.
Spanish 1: Bruce Allen / and
Joyce Hartman. I'd.
Biology: Joyce Sweet LIST and
Freeman Kinsinger I'd.
Bookkeeping: Naomi Miller
1st and Robert Williams I'd.
: Algebra II: Eleanor Schwen-
deman 1St and Joe White I'd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
Chardon Youth Earns
HoIstein Award

Brattleboro, VT. H a vim G
done satisfactory Holstein calf
club work during 1854, Arthur
l.. Johnson, Chardon, has been
awarded a Certificate of Merit
and granted a Junior Member
ship in The Holstein Friesian
Association of America, Brat
tleboro, Vermont. He was rec
commended for these awards by
the State All club leader.
All privileges of the Associa-
ton except voting have b e e n
given to him until he is 81 years
of age.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09

Retired workers and their de-
pendents and survivors of de-
ceased workers in G e auga
county were getting about $46,
088 in monthly benefits at the
end of 1854, Mr.. Maidlow, Man.
ager of the AShtabula social
security office, reported t h S
week. This is at the rate of
over " million dollars a year.
In making this announcement
Mr.. Maidlow also pointed out
that this is an Increase over
December, 1858, of over $11 300
a month.
Ashtabula and Lake counties,
which are also in the area ser
we'd by the Ashtabula district
office, showed a gain of $51 800
and $51, 100 respectively, bring
ing the monthly benefits to $201,
451 and $199, ATT.
For the three county area,
the monthly benefits being paid
amount to an annual total of
over 5A million dollars to 8,
$40 people.
"Since January l, 1855, there
have been over 600 individuals
in our area who applied for
Old Age and Survivors In
surance payments" Mr.. Maid
low said. Because of the ex-
tended coverage of social Sec
urity through the 1854 amend
ments, increasing numbers OF
workers and self employed
persons will be insured and pro-
tected by this program. The
largest new group in our area
is made up of the Self-employed
farmer. Although 1855 is the
first year they can be covered,
there is no report required un-
til they file their income tax
return in 1856. We are at pre-
sent busy answering the many
questions they have and infor
ming them of their rights and
obligations Mr.. Maidlow con-
tinued.
On a national basis, the sew
en- million mark was reached
in February, 1865, for the num-
ber of people receiving o d.
Age and Survivors Insurance
monthly benefits, according to
the Department of Health, Ed
ucation & Welfare estimates,
Mr.. Maidlow continued.
Since the first of the year
people have been applying for
benefits in record numbers.
When all the January applicants
have been paid, more than 7
million people may get social
security payments for January,
too.
Monthly Old Age and Sur
vivors Insurance benefits were
paid first in 1910. BY February,
1945, there were one million
beneficiaries. At the time the
1850 amendments to the Social
Security Act went into effect
in September, 1850, 3 million
people were getting monthly
payments. The 5 million mile
stone was reached in Decem-
ber, 1852, and the Current z
million mark comes about IL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
By Betty Parr

By Betty Parr
George Kovitch toppled tn
naples for a $50 series at B.
and v. Recreation Tuesday
making him champ of the week
over all bowlers. Bing Medina,
close at his heels, ran a 643
series. Kovitch ran games of
256 221 213. While Medin's
games were 221 232 100.
Harold Fock grabbed off the
crown for high single of the
week when he blasted a 257
game.
Monday Scratch
Bing Medina was high man
of the Scratch league with his
643 series and 232 single. Other
heavy hitters of the night were
Jim Lucas SOS (206 TT 1922,
Dan Trask 565 (2o9 TT : 179),
Frank Balog 562 (218 172-172),
Glenn DeWalt $50 (185 179-
1922, Hal Smith SAL Q94 1877
1907, AL Orient $40 (l92-193-
1851, Lee Wentzel 533 Q80-173-
1907.
Four game winners in team
competition for the evening
were Chapman Coal and Sup
ply over Don Ellicock Realty,
Chardon Rubber over Perkins
Motors. Taking three, leaving
one were Ben Franklin Store
over Van Gorder Hardware, Bo-
stwick Store over Ed Kempf's
Water Pumps.
~
Business Mems
Mike Tratnek claimed high
series over all keglers when he
came through with a 514 SER
les, while Bud Robson took
over for high single for h
night. Mike ran 3 games of
Q75 ITO 1897, Robisons game
were (2O6 ia IT'D, 49l.
Coming through with other good
series and games were Bill
$40 Q68 179 1881, Larry
Breninger 495 (18O 100 =. 1861,
Carmigino 495 (164-178-153), Ken,
Trent 489 Q52 160 IT'D,
Baker 489 Q87 ITS IT'D,
Randles 488 Q91 125 172).
Sidley No. / was the only
four game winner when they
cleaned up on Robson Tractor
Sales.
Three to one victors of the
evening were Junction A u o
over Dremann Rug Cleaners,
Chardon Inn over Sugar Bush.
Splitting even with two each
were Moss Farm Dairy and F.
o. E. Eagles.
Tuesday Tits
George Kovitch took over
Tuesdays leagues as well as
of the week with his 800 series.
While Harold Fock was h G h
single champ of the night. 9th
er heavy sluggerS of the night
were George Bradley 584 (216-
1875 1881, Lloyd Line $50 168-
1874 204), Jim Lucas $50 (201-
172 1907, Glen Corlett SAT (2O1-
176 170, Glen Bigham SAL
Q74 19l 176), Paul Ernyei
526 (180 I'll 175), Ray Dun
lap 525 (186 168 I'D, Art
Wieland 514 (161 1856 1871,
-Four game winners of t h e
night were Finch Cleaners ov-
er B. G.. Crandall Co., Veterans
Beverage over Tee Pee Motors.
Locke Lee Dairy over Hoff-
mans Gulf Products.
Three to one victorS of the
er Green Lantern, Plank Road
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
The
Bowling Beat

night were Chardon Springs ov-
Tavern over Country Suburban.
Security Federal Savings.
Splitting even with two each
were Town Line Dairy Bar and
Security Federal Savings.
Wednesday Ladies
Leading lady of the lanes for
Wednesday keglers was Jean
McConahy as she boWled them
over for a ATS series. McCon-
ahy grabbed off high single too.
Her games were (17f 161 143)
Other good bowlers of the night
were Ruth Burnett 452 155 :
155 142 Dorothy Orient AS.
(146 IA 1861. P. Koston 427
(136 158 1887, G. Thrasher
is (l25 161 : 129), M. Hanks
413 (160 122 13D, K. Rodhe
AZ Q51 Is 49,, E. War
ner AZ (125 123 164).
ThraSher Radio and T.V. was
the only four game winner when
they took all four from Chardon
Wall Paper and Pait. Three to
one victors of the evening were
Rimes Trucking over Chardon
Rubber, Robson Tractor Sales
over Schinagles Super Market.
Splitting even with two h
were Rexall Drugs and Farm
acct Const.
Early Thursday
Hank Bystranowski burned the
alley for Thursday earlyS when
he came through with a 558
series and games of (220 161-
IT'D, Hanks 220 g m e
game topped other for high sim
lie. Other heavy sluggers of the
night were Colvin 548 (l76 1871
1917, Red Nicolet 535 (192-159-
184), Steve Horvath 532 (162-180-
1907, Gergoire 526 197 Ill
1881, Len Pentek 507 (145-187-
175), R. Dunlap 484 (135-142-
290, L. Plymae 478 (181- 173-
124).
KiSmet Products Gree
was the only four game winner
when they took all from Char
don Rubber. Srp Tractor Sales
took three leaving Chardon Saw
ingS Bank one. LeiSys L g h t
took 212 leaving Kismet Pro-
ducts (White) l12. Culligan wa
ter Service 21a the Juntion 112.
Church League
Tony Anzur sat in the win
nerS corner for the Chur C h
league when he came through
with a 576 series and a 222
game for high single. Tony S
games were (198 222 1861 =,
Other heavy firing of the night
was done by Simmons 537 (208-
146 1887, Skiba SOB 179r134-
1907, Bud Erasmus 498 (169-
ITO 159, Ed Hokes 487 (l65-
1877 1857, Jim Gaines 486 (164-
152 170), Morrison 485 (198-
125 1922, Paul Clapac's 483
(175 100 : 148), Howard Fink
463 (130 I'll 1922, Bill Gay
lord 464 (16l 141 1922, Hal
Buttons 457 OBI 1853 1851.
Franks Barber Shop was the
only four game winner when
they took four from Bottger Pill
dner Builders. Three G a m e
winners were Hi-Life over Ed
Grennan Super Service, Sugar
Bush over HaueterS Trucking.
Splitting even with two each
were Finch Cleaners and Sch
inagleS Super Market.
BOwleretts
| Leading with high series over
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
Matthews
Visits New York

Miss Diana Matthews, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Matthews, Wilson Mills road,
left Friday by plane for New
York City. There she has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Tudor, and will fly
home Monday.
Plans for the week included
a trip to Philadelphia to see
the opening of Inherit T h e
Wind" in which Diana's cousin,
Kelvin Kelly. was playing.
Devout Moslem women in
East Pakistan believe turtles
help them bear children. North
of Chittagong a strange shrine,
the Temple of the Turtles, hou-
ses hundreds of enormous spe-
cimens in a stagnant pool
Women buy raw meat to feed
the turtles. Some rub the backs
of the big creatures, then pass
their hands across their own
foreheads in the belief that
this ritual helps them achieve
motherhood, the National Geo
graphic Society reports.
Only missionaries and so Wal
Wal Indians inhabit southern :
most British Guiana. T h e e
few people live in four villages
close to Essequipo, travel by
water, and seldom penetrate the
jungle except to hunt says the
National Geographic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

with our BONUS STAl
with every $l00 worth Of merchandise bought at
FOOD TOWN you reeeNe'l stump. Poste stomps to
one side Of card provided OF FOOD TOWN. til
you hove enough for the piece you select.
II beautiful pieces in the set-eet them oil
Sturt TODAY, its EASY and FUN!
FOR EXAMPLE: Automatic Electric Pereulotor,
large cup size requires only s filled cords. &
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04
Rural Electric Coop Submitted Lowest Bid =.
ARMY HOLDS UP GRANTING AIR DEFENSE
SYSTEM POWER CONTRACT TO MDU

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The Army
Corps of Engineers this week decided
to withhold approyI of a contract
between the government and Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities Company for
provision of electric power to a de-
Tense facility near Whitehall, Daniels
County, Montana.
In letters to Senators MURRAY and
Mansfield and Representative Met
calf, who had questioned approval of
the contract because of a lower bid
by the Sheridan County Electric Co.
OPP, the army said approval is being
withheld pending a further study of
the service requirements and of the
proposals from both sources of sup
ply"
Furthermore, said army, "a repre-
sentative of the Army Power Pro-
curement Office will reopen the ne
gotiations with both suppliers in an
effort to obtain proposals which may
be more accurately compared, thus
assuring both sup
pliers an equal opportunity to sup
ply the service"
Army's decision was in line with
a request made Got. Is by Rep.
Metclaf. He asked the Secretary
of the Army to open competitive
bids in order to save taxpayers
money.
Congressman Metcalf noted that
the coop had been asked by Army
last April to service the Whitehall
which is "gapfiller" in
the SAGE (semi-automatic ground
ENVIRONMENT air defense system. The
coop agreed, and went to consider
able engineering expense, including
acquisition of right-of-way.
In June Army asked Montana
Dakota if it was interested, and re-
ceived an affirmative reply and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04

LINCOLN, Neb.-(NRECA)-The
oath annual convention of the Ma.
tional Reclamation Association last
month denounced the Hoover Com
mission for implying that reclama-
ton was San unjustified subsidy
forced on the American taxpayer.
However, the reclamation group
lodged an opportunity to back up
rural electric co-operatives and other
preference customers right to first
call to electric power generated at
federal multi-purpose projects.
The association also refused to en-
dorse the Hoover Commissions oppo-
sition to federal construction of
steam generating plants and trans
mission lines. Congress should have
full discretion to decide whether such
construction is necessary, it declared.
Secretary of the Interior Mckay
defended his partnership policy" at
the meeting. Additionally, he also
disagreed, indirectly, with the Hoover
Commissions allegations that recla-
nation activities were unjustified
subsidy on the whole nation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04
FARM CREDIT RECORDS
ALL-TIME RECORD
I'm MORTGAGE LOANS

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(CNS)-
Farmers are signing bigger mortgage
loans and more of them than year
ago, federal farm credit man has
reported.
T. A. Maxwell, Farm Credit Ad-
ministration's deputy governor, COM
pared farm mortgage loans IN the
first half of this year with the same
six months of 1854. The average loan
was $7,05O-a almost 1870 higher than
last year. The total of new loans hit
an all-time high, 800 ahead of last
year, though records are kept only
as far back as 1884.
Federal land bank loans were up
60%. Commercial banks hold the
largest total of farm mortgage loans,
24@d; individuals, 23.%; insurance
companies, 22@; federal land banks,
2O@o; and miscellaneous lenders, 113o.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04

lon field before the July letting. Be
cause of the proximity of the dis
covery well to the state land, the
land board decided that the interest
of the schools of Montana would be
best served by a higher basic royalty
of 162s per cent. Several tracts, ac-
cordingly We're put up for sale at the
higher royalty figure.
In both the Mobile and Fallon
cases, there were discovery wells
of substantial production capacity.
The depth of the wells are similar
the, Chronicle well being to a depth
of 1882 feet, while wells in the
Fertile Prairie Field range from
9,237 to 9,485 feet.
There the similarity ends. The
Mobile school lease brought bonus
of $3.50 an acre; the bonus paid in
Montana was about fifth of that
figure per acre. The Mobile board
secured royalty of so per cent
without noticeable disagreement from
any source; while, in Montana, the
royalty asked by the land board was
16 Is per cent-or one third of the
Mobile figure-and argument erupt-
ed all over the state over whether or
not the land board could legally de-
mand and accept any royalty in ex-
cess of 12h per cent on the first
5000 barrels of production per
month. The Mobile lease had $780,
600 performance penalty to ensure
development within six months. In
Montana the lessee could hold the
tract for up to six years by payment
of an insignificant delay drilling pen
atty each year after the first two
years of the lease.
The implications of this compari-
son are quite clear: Because of legis-
lative attempts to hamper the Mon
tana land board in carrying out its
duties, our state is in
grave danger of being forced to lit
orally give away choice tracts of
school lands in proven oil areas. Such
restrictions apparently do not exist
N the backward" state of Alabama
with the result that public officials
nave considerably more freedom of
action in their efforts to secure for
Alabama's school children '9full mar
ret value" for oil deposits underly
ng school trust lands.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04
Reclamation Association Hedges
On Power Preference Clause

An anticipated floor battle over
partnership" did not develop. All
last years convention, the Reclama-
ton Association tabled a motion
which would have endorsed the part
nership program. For the second con-
secutive year the association declined
to make fortnight declaration of
policy on the Eisenhower Administra-
TONS power policy. The reclamation
officials did, however, resolve that,
if power companies assumed a part
nership role by constructing the pow
er facilities of the multi-purpose
project, they should contribute some
power revenue to support irrigation
projects. Where multi-purpose prof.
ects are built solely with federal
funds, the power revenues should
help sustain irrigation costs, also,
it declared.
Other featured speakers at the
annual OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Arthur
Watkins (Utah) and Rep. Clare En-
gel (Calif.) cautioned the reclama-
ton group that it must unite its sup
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04

The program for the 1866 Institute
is as follows:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL
Registration at $50 p. m.
Opening of Institute, 1880 pm, by
President James S. TIMBER, Montana
State Federation of Labor, presiding.
| In Memory of John Swackhamer-
Teacher and friend of workers and
farmers, by r. V. Bottomly, Associate
Justice. Montana Supreme Court,
Helena, Montana.
Labor Unity and the AFL-CIO
Merger" by a panel with the Rev.
Joseph Mackin, Professor of Econom-
les, Carroll College, Helena.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL
Management of Our School
Lands" 900 am, by Arnold H. OIL
sen, Attorney General, Helena.
problems In Public Education,"
1880 pm, by a panel of teachers
from the publicly supported institu-
tions.
"The Family Farmer and the Con-
sumer," 1870 PM, by James G. Pat
ton, president National Farmers I'm
ion, Denver, Colorado.
Partnership, Public Power and
Atomic Energy" $3.50 pm, by Lee
Metcalf, u. S. representative, Mon
tana First District, Helena.
Annual Banquet, $50 pm.
"The international Outlook" an
address at 500 pm, by the Rev.
Edwin Randall, American Friends
Service Committee, Philadelphia, Pa.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS
"The Sales Tax" $50 am. by j.
M. Peterson, retired educator and
legislator, Poison.
Summary and Evaluation, LOO
a. M, by DR.. Robert Dunbar, professor
of history, Montana State College,
Bozeman.
Close of the Institute, 1900 Noon.
Members of the Institute executive
committee, in addition to President
TIMBER, are: Mary McNelis, NIT;
Albert Root, MIL; Ernest Salvas,
[UMM&SW; Lloyd Wenner, IUMM&
SW; Ernest Sjoman, IUMM&SW;
Don Chapman, MFU; Ralph Cook,
MFU; Leonard Kenfield, MFU, sec
.etary.