davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Adlui Pulls A Boner

pitched with opinion that
bill orbiddng assistance
school tmey unwse In that respect he tagged
along President Eisenhower,
simply repeated
that amendment viii mper
to extend federal aid to the states That he
thought unfortunate.
that unfortunate that amendment to forbid
schools that constitutional rights
the aid the schools
think that Mr. Stevenson makes his appeal to the
group trying deny schools
anybody threat
money federal aid from Southeners
screaming federal aid bill
defy Supreme Court Of the United
States.
getting around the South great deal
election 1882 Presumably he
that section We to
to Jim Crow he Of his
talent his Southern conies OF the OF
ways.-Callfornia Eagle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Prosperity And Empty Stores

much in daily papers
teevson the
prosperity and boom And in there the evidence
prove a Of prosperity exists for
walk through the shopping districts Minneapolis St
the number buildings with
thought perhaps you'd better
likely shocked -cooed dreams
Youn be shocked II you bother TO check
unemployment
too many people jobs supposedly prosperous
ouny. you you
people paying their they
Economists you the boated eOnd
prices the market and accumulatng large
the majority who'd rather live cloud
these things Will bssu
disregard cloud dintegstes down with
There something radically wrong when
and that's what Eisenhower
perty brought Minnesota Labor.
Negro Republican
anything selling himself
quest equal The Ohio tColumbus sentinel
The modern temperature
says synca,ed brain Now,
only o 30 that-pakota County Tribune
know libel County Tribune
The good Is a lighter
yoa
them of,en-Dakota County Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Desperate Bigots Swing Wild

The shameful spectacle presented by the
board OF education which license
public school teacher who is member OF the NAACP
desperation IN the camp Of the racial bigots
Tho action modified Monday permit teachers holding MA
ACP membership opportunity
providing that they the NAAcP such ubyersv,
groups and take oath that
constitutional and will
American citizens everywhere.
Southern Negro re
call that the NAAcP
with white teachers For the salary dfcrental between wh
and Negro teachers southern often high
30 cent. They the NAACP a OF gratitude.
American members OF the teaching profession
should rally TO the defense
state board Of eucaton
stack on the entire teaching professions Eht
nations Of their choice
All fair and Intelligent Americans that the NAACP
and has been subverve
people Of the nation have OF
-sobyerriys 10 those who
csrtain Fundamental ughta 10
racial hgoa and the white subv.rt ou
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Minneapolis-Moline Needs Areas
Support

Stockholders Of the Minneapolis Moline
and those sections present
directors and W. c. McFarane president group
stockholders who seek ito control the purpose
enecing merger sale OF of the company"
there any merit gain MN II is
dSpated minds Immediately the
eastern sell Minneapolis Moline
TO DO and parcel Of the Industrial life
people great respect for
played
important part In helping agriculture crops
has spread the Of Minneapolis
land.
Every citizen in this seeing
and control Of Minneapolis group
ably that Minnesota win plants
Grating Minneapolis and Hopkins quarter century
Such would throw thousand
Jobs
There indication
which had tough approaching
days We told that
the u s. In b3" and 6f and that MINIS
the exception
holders OF have right seek
providing they convince the majority the stockholders
present Inefficient backward
doubt against
the present board This being the this
h that selfish seeks to gain control and
for themselves with thought the the
the workers who have toied to help make Minneapolis
In the farm machinery
The McFariane
fight and should the
Midwest their battle Minneapolis
eastern interests gobb developed
to the demcnt OF regional We
win Join in helping the present management Minneapolis
keep control OF the firm,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
TIME OUT FOR THINKING
BY ANDY RAZAF

noticed many socaed celebrities
Big Shots" different meet and
TO them7
Instead Of being gracious cultured weninfomed
and possessing good they often loud and wrong
couth boastfu, snobbish and generally disgusting
Many of them with training solid background
eve that their financial acquired overnight
stroke of lucky friends
forget those who helped years
their at their people.
It's funny what full belly home a exclusive
locality fancy good clothes and perhaps of will
do TO the thinking of our big Shots"
They often become guilty
other They with the plight their
fortunate people and wouldn't life help
them in their struggle for a better life.
The Negro Press which factor In their
longer needed that don't Black
patch"
admiration paudits many
Of them
fleeing and the crowd tickle that the win
will be forgotten unless they build lasting the hearts
their felowmen with love, service and humility.
During the time they them
seek their minds the social
and wind up without penny, discarded as-beens"
This is when they crawling back to the old
friends and nebohood welcoming sight their
people they stupidity deserted realize that the
folks the will often down
build good will and btches
This reminds wrote and they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

wag obviously a by during
va WE snappy reply You
said he slipped the alley to sample
bottle of wine, despite the 81 degree temperature
Shirley Kyle Minneapolis girl reporter courthouse
political AFRoAMERcAN
paper about Shirley in 1851 this when she
Minnesota The Afro wrote her and
off she was to Baltimore where she is making good
Rolf Felstad the reporter suddenly
high mighty practice his chosen profess
fellow competent craftsman who
mile He died at comparatively early
fuller promise ahead When fellows like
suddenly called makes wonder wonder wonder
hypocrisy brothers Rolf should like
there
you haven't heard Ella Fitzgerald initiate Armstrong
Rose Murphy, you've missed a real treat
MICS Monitor the scest thing developed by
competition show which starts early Sat
uday morning continuously Sunday the
variety listener could seek We got tired
the proposed satellite launching on last Sundays
Monitor"
night KEYD storm of protest over the use of the
epthe personabe Raleigh Paul boxing show
moter Raleigh guest the program used that old as
tasteful r in the woodpe expression on an after the gh' phe
broadcast.
phones busy Raleighs ought to have
burned Raleigh would know by
epnet in almost any context Is
insulting these good The fact that
well Negro phoned protests into the
following the broadcast is all to the good
The average Negro forgive white for al
anything the of the ephet ~ The word con-
about the present of the American
whites will that the of the word
This bold faced lie whenever
position openly resent the of the word
under the gun but that doesn't
Usually hates and despse the people VINO use
position to the derisive hateful word
About half people settle little
soveng right Monday Aug and the themom-
eter 90 the shade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Quick Action On Granite Falls

Following the editorial complaint
Governors Incraeial Commission and the Minnesota
erals office got busy and secured repeal discriminatory ordinance
In Granite falls, Minnesota against American Indians
The ordinance forbade the selling intoxicating
dams others such
half OF anybody being
gay sold to other citizens Indians should have the right
This happy that the which
got ION the ba to clean fragrant violation the
civil rights laws.
Now, the commission cooperation with the attorney
eral will begin religious
elimination by Minnesota resort and those who
tho public tax tourist
state tourist cooking
gas"
In the meantime congratulations the
cd for the following editorial
Falls city councils right justice
mended
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
TOO BIG

Success is a tickle and dangerous thing
Without common a your guide.
It's delicate toy that is quick to destroy
The who can't take 1t in stride.
Many a fellow goes to the top
Enjoying applause, fame and riches,
Loses his head and will suddenly flop
BY getting too big for his britches.
Now IL you're big shot. just take advice
Be gracious from Spring to December;
It's good to be modest and wise to be nice
For people you hurt-wil remember.
Earn goodwill and friendship while wearing the
What have you, IL your fortune switches?
Go high as you may, but you're on the way down,
When you get too big for your britches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Constitution and Bill Rights hold
the world.
Supreme ruling segregation
public schools desperate and seek to epel degeneration
trick their NAACP through
laws to rid this nation Of the shame of color caste 1t has not taken
unfair advantage the the members the
with honesty and sincerity Of recognizing that
cation discrimination twin evils that could easily
nation losing freedom.
Bgotry
hard death It's progntors the u getting
public opinion the
north that the time for bgos is not long 1t has BEEN
newspaper feeling Georgia
frightened fortnight position
ooga neighboring the
Supreme ruling
Read the words the Chattanooga board and
desperate eorgans
Chattanooga board
he Chattanooga comply
OF the United States Supreme Court the matter of Indignation in
Your school board has responsibility to the entire community
possibly responsibility
fairly and Justly to all the citizens Of community
Clear Duty Seen
I'VE do know what the answers may be We will counsel with
community seeking their
accept decisions and abide by them though such decisions
may be difficult for some to accept
Supreme OF has
discrimination
Is clear duty to comply with the ruling Why's Because
with
other beginning blessed
tuition OF the United states foundation
life We believe that Its broad meaning protects defends
every being
|
Respect for the OF the
the matter compliance with the decision
said would with
have that o.
shall II each the
then stabzng influence the would grad
ualy away We win be "a party upon
the foundation of Of life and all that has and
all believe point
necessarily part OF decision.
ut years public
system 10 service children
Il
continue make Is important that
ceed solution OF this problem n
strength of the public school
mindful of family and
/ protect the rights Of all citizens.
we earnestly and that
It's thinking
difficulties
by recognition OF the necessity of reaching
With Gods help, this can be accomplished"
is speaking the Talmadges their
school boards win not avail against patriotic utheers
and order and country before sectional pudices and wishes
wing party Mccarthy going to
headache the
party.
It's getting n
apologies George
apponve Air
Secretary Talbot has learned
Evening star., 1955-10-02
SoUe No,D During the AnnuoI
OLD STOVE ROUND up
RCA Estate Gas Ranges

supe, Sized z4-ineh Oven with BoIaneed
Heot
: Two Giant and TWO Regular Size Burners
FinserIift Fiy.-Position BroiIsr
Aeid-Resstont Porcelain EnomeI Finish
you can ct this wonderful SOn Space King It low
rice requires little space vet has large 24 that
gves balanced heat With scone heatseal Has double
Fbeglas insulation to retain heat and nger 5position
broiler for convenience See it st turn IN your
old range and saye even more. q
Evening star., 1955-10-02

3 Gu. #.
Fr:igidaire
Rec. 2so. .o5
17e.'s

T -
Big fa1nily-size 1855 Frigidaire
with everything YOU need for con-
venient bookkeeping At u
sensational savingI Full-width
super-Freezer Chest, flll-width
Chill Drawer, full-width hydrator
and door compartment for butter,
tall bottles and an egg server.
Model sDv-ois.
NOTHING DOWN. ONLY $ii 4 MONTH
Z Kann's- Appliance store. Wsshinetom;
LoiCsf Lecel. AyIiAgton
Evening star., 1955-10-02
able "
16o.'s

What's new about this 1856 model? This Motorola
has all new 4-Star Power Panel which means more
efficiency and greater simplicity than most conyen
tional Tv chassis and it's the strongest working
unit" Of ALL It has new right-up-fron tuning in
cluding tuning dial, volume knob, horizontal, vert
fussing in back for adjustments. Compact fit-in-
anywhere metal cabinet is in the popular charcoal
color to blend with any decor.
NOTHING DOWN, ONLY Sc a MONTH
xsasszppiancs sors Washington; LoUsr Lsssl Arlington
Evening star., 1955-10-02
This 109 o5
! TON
WASHER
Ioo-'s
You S0pe 500

This Easy viii Be your pride and joy for Il
washes III clothes ii Al parts of the tub,
quickly, easily There's no loafing 1t the
bottom Washes cottons, linens. work clothes,
childrens grubby apparel with thorough
spiralator action, for 4 sparkling wash. The
separate washing cycles work automatically.
Whirlaway spin-drying gets clothes damp
dry, ready to iron. installation and service
at small additional cost
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Kalan's Oivn Brand
Portable Electric
Sewing Machines
Full Sise Head and Round BObbin


Compare with machines selling for $iisl You'll be
delighted with it, many features. ssvs forward.
backward may be used for automatic mendins and
darning. Has Ac-DC Delco GIN motor. Fully guar
anteed, plus | years free service
csnssls Msas shsssay. vsIass bssd Anissd -ssss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Veteran SHOULD Know
Benefit Check Rules

Two important warnings tor
veterans and dependents Of de-
ceased veterans who receive
monthly checks from the Veterans
Administration we're ANNOUNCED
by VA They are
If veteran or a dependent
I Of deceased veteran changes his
address, he promptly should notl-
/ fy the VA office which handles his
records, giving both the old and
new address.
2 II a monthly chec.. is lost Dr.
not delivered he should notify
his VA office at. once.
In writing to VA about aucA
matters veterans ana dependents
should identify themselves thor
oughly.
The best way to do thls. the
agency said is for THE veteran
TO give his VA & number. NV
number VA assigns to. the clam
and dependent to give his .XC"
number These serve as com
plete Identification
Under law the POST Office nor
maHy may not forward a VA ben
e'tt check to a new address
VA also said that if a monthly
check has not been delivered
when due. the veteran OF Deepen
dent should notify VA Of The date
1t was due and tie amount. elv-
ny ms full name. correct address.
and &C or "Xc' number
II veteran OF dependent
should receive \ monthly check
lof an amount less Or more THAN
ms regular check The CHECK should
not oe cashed bl returned ID VA
Tor correction
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
JetersviIle

Miss Barbara Wingo Is spend
ing some time n West Virginia
with relatives.
Miss Florence Wood or Rim
Fnond. is spending. this week end
WITH her mother. Mrs. Florence
Wood
Mrs D N HaFgard Of Wash
ington, spent last week Nth her
sisser Mrs w. E. Farnswoyth
On Wednesday. She visited her
nephe*y W E F'arnsworth Jr
n Farmyilles and family and On
Thursday evening she visited her
sister Mrs. II W Vernon and
family IN Crewe
Mrs. r. w Vaughan spent the
week end with her daughter Mrs
Bill Lacy. and family in Halifax
Mr.. and Mrs Rawles OF Burke
vile. were dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs A. L. Coie, Sunday even
ing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Trenholm New. Events
Weeks Revival at Muddy Creek
July 11-l6 TO Be Led By Richmonder

Mr. and Mrs Carl I1a'a~'o'.
uotored to Richmond. Saturday.
Many frlenoa Oh fSrs \ Il!
Smith went TO- cartersyille Bap-
ttst Church. sunday night ID
hear him preach. He substituted
for Rev J Kenneth Clazke
Willie Cole, Of Richmond visit
Cd his mother Mrs Nellie Cole
last week
MI. and Mrs g L Hagen and
family visited her sister. Mrs r.
j. willis. and her parents Mr.
and Mrs. w l.. stokes. Sunday
Joe Palmore.. ot Richmond Is
spending a fe5as days with nus
sister. Mrs. Nelile Cole
Miss Nancy Lee Nichols and
mother. Of Macon VISITED Mr
and Mrs w 1 stoke anc
daughter. Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Gull Beef Cows
Now, Livestock
Man at VPI Says

Rigid culling Of all beef cow
herds is in ordeE now
Curtis Mast animal husband
man at VPI. says beef catllemen
generally find june and early July
the best time Ia Which to do theF
first culIing. Cows usually br.ng
their best prices and coming on
spring grass. are usually IN good
condition Soon attelWard pas
lures start to weaken tnd farmers
find it best to get rad OF Their
undesirables and save t1e!r grass
for the cattle TO be carried
through until FAIL
The first COWS to BE- singled our
for market should be those which
failed to calYe Any commercial
beef COW which does not produce
a living calf SHOULD be sent to
market and replaced with d het
er The first time a commercial
COW fails to calye should be her
last time
The next kind Of cows singled
out for culling should be the poor
mixers COWS which do a poor
JOB Of raising their calves Sever
al years ago a COW which MIXED
poorly and raised a Light weight
calf could make money. but now
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

Hawkins Dance. while David
Harmon Of Wills High School,
vas crowned LII Abner
Klnsey Bass Green president
ol the local chapter. participated
III tne Fashion SHOW and also
served aa editor Of the Camp
Newspaper
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

The Hoover Commission called
for an end to waste and decen-
tralization' IN Government real
estate management.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
community Sad

The whole community was sad
deued by the death~ Of the be-
loved DR. N r Snead Many had
never had any other doctor as
he had been practlclng here for
G2 years.
Mr. and Mrs Rufus Hill. Of
ASHORE N G. visited her sisters.
Mrs Annie Gordon and Mrs. G
Il Cosby for the week end
Mr. and Mrs Carl Dederick, of
Hampton, spent the week end
with Mi and Mrs. j I DeNoon
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mcclure
and children, Of Richmond. visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II
ID Mcclure. last week
Mrs Media Runion. Of Rich
mond IL visiting her son, Paul
Stratton. this week
Mrs Eulia cambridge. of Rich
mond Is spending the week with
her SON Nelson Palmore and ex-
poets 10 attend the revival at
Muddy Greek Church this week
Mrs Virginia Mae DeNoon and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Trenholm News Events

Tie revival starts ~ Muddy
Creek guly ii and continues to
july II Rev JACK Boyles. OF
Richmond viii b. the speaker
Regular services vii begin at 9
p. m
Homecoming Day was held at
MUDDY Greek, Sunday. July 10.
Rev J S COBB preached the
morning sermon and Rev c L.
Gath.ng the afternoon sermon.
Bon war.e former pastors here.
Re- CeG!l Smith. a former pas
tor, and Mrs Smith Nere present
and Harry Long 81 Richmond
n no supplied there We we're glad
u 8elc01ne them back There was
special singing By Harry Long
Reg md Mrs Cecil Smith. Floyd
HaLcMnHs and the quartette from
Muddy Greek The history OF the
church was read by Mrs Bessie
II Jones A boutiful dinner was
served On the grounds and every
one seemed 10 enjoy the get
together Of old friends
Mrs Elizabeth Duke Warnom
Of Hampton was a recent visitor
In the community
Mr. pnd Mrs. Wilfred f
Stokes hnd children, Of Rich
mond pent the week end with
their pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. w
I Stokes
Evening star., 1955-05-29
IC-4A TRACKS SUMMARIES

3. Stew THOMPSON. Yale, 81 feet inch;
fest chareg ineg.s B'9cks9n renn ststs 81
tom sn dou1sas9 45nod Fodbsn S9s Pitts s.
Douglas Brew DARTMOUTH; 4. Edward
Ma MsthsT Myr, st. p s5Tce LOekeF
iS54 also go surpaSses a National coiiesiste stt
record Of l:49s set by Edward Bur-
rowes Princeton l940)
Pratt sS"sfsa asaD.sn sx Res Ferry chssss sshn
State; 3. William Youkers, Penn State;
!. Robert Rittenburg, Harvard; 5. Pat
Loehiatto Boston College. Time
ss6-yard dash, dash,l; !: At Pollard ard Penn
2, william shtarer, Boston University;
sransa, asn cofsate SESss Tfnsa Tms. oa0s AuSuS'
Broad Jump. Joe Shankle, Duke
SGs,Sa onive5sty :a4 DcE & Len ,Isesae Moo5e
aaeastan syraesss s$ii& ). Ss Jesse '"fBsHs bsiie
One-mile relay villanova tJames
aosse esases ensns ensfns Ma Manhaah PstsrSe s. St
Johns; 4. syracusei 8, Yale Time.
Pole vault. Don Bsasg. villanova
Yaie. 1885: 2, Bruce Hescocf. Boston
University. Ia B.. Norman Beachley.
Cornell, ia. 4, tie among Tom Fla
nerty, Georgetown; William Donegan,
Yale; William Smith, Pittsburgh. and
Harry Fuehrer Penn State, Is.
HiFh lump: 1-Wilfred Lee, Pennsyl-
vania, feet Ola sinches: Tie be-
erson Meyer. Yale, 8 feet 3la inches; A.
inches: 5-Tie amone Richard Bower
ing TuiS RS9ert isss 81 nm
| Team score: Manhattan. rs; Penn
State. 3594; Boston. o.. l7La; Villanova,
| II; Yale. .16R: Duke. 10; Pennsylvania.
Princeton and NYU, 7; st. Johns Ga:
Colgate 8; Georgetown. 5a4; Brown and
MARYLAND 8; Fordham. Harvard. eyra-
! cuse and Holy Cross, A. Tufts ga: Dart
| mouth, 3; Bowdoin and St. Joseph's. 2;
| Rhode Island, Boston College and
/ Temple, /.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
AmericansEye
British Amateur

ST. ANNES, England, May %
R.-Some SO American golfers,
including eight members of the
victorious Walker Cup team, will
set out Monday in an effort to
carry out a tradition begun by
Jesse Sweetser back in 1925. That
is winning the British Amateur
championship.
Sweetser was the first Ameri-
can to win the title. Since then
eight others have taken the hon.
orS 10 times and there has been
an American finalist in every one
of the postwar championships.
On Monday. as soon as it is
light enough. they'll start swing
ing again at Royal Lytham and
st. Annes.
1t was at st. AnneS that Bobby
Jones won his first British Open
title in 1926 and that Lawson
Little captured his second British
Amateur in 1885. Americas
Louise Suggs also won the
British womens championship
here.
The American delegation COM
prises about one fifth of the field
OF 248. The entry is the smallest
since 1850 but it is easily one of
the strongest. Fifteen Walker
Cup team members from Amer
lea and Britain are entered. along
with a dozen or so others who
could win with a little luck.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
|Ford's $500
Puts Him 2-Up
All Fort Wayne

FORT WAYNE. Ind, May %
(R.-Defending Champion Doug
Ford made his bid to repeat In
the $4,000 Fort Wayne Open
today by firing a third-round
IS during q 50-mile-an-hour
wind.
The Kiamesha Lake IN. "
player, whose 200 total is 16
strokes under par. moved two
strokes ahead of Dow Finster-
valid of Bedford Heights. Ohio,
who recovered from a double
bogey on the sixth hole to check
in with a 1-under-par II for 20.
Ford. who led with 205 at the
three-quarter mark last year.
birdied the final two holes to-
day while Finsterwald settled
for pars.
Ted Kroll Of Utica, N. Y, tied
yesterday for third with three
others, took over sole possession
of the spot with a 68 ands a
205 total.
Bob Rosburg of San Fran
cisco was at 207 and Wally
Ulrich of Austin, Mimi, and
Marty Furgol, Lemont, ILL.,, had
208.
Besides Ford and Kroll. only
two players were able to crack
10 on the windswept Elks
Country Club course. They were
Ulrich, with SO, and Charles
Sifford, Chicago Negro pro,
whose SO gave him a 2l3 total
and 18th place in the standings.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Briton's Thistle Takes Prize
In Commodore's Cup Selling

modore Ed Powers. The winner
sailed the IA miles in 4:42:00.
His corrected time was 4:29:00.
George Mckenzie of National
Yacht Club. sailing his newly rem
ovated 24-footer, Yankee, won
the Fort Belvoir Bowl for the
first yacht to finish. His elapsed
tome was 4::32:05. On corrected
time basis Yankee dropped to
third in the feet. Second on cor
rected time was Paul Parramore's
Shillelagh. another Thistle.
Col. Vincent Frisby took the
PRSA Trophy for the first boat
manned by a Fort Belvoir crew
to finish.
Shippers fought headwind all
the way to the finish and head
tide about half the time. A smart
southerly breeze at the start from
National Yacht Club died out
when the fleet was below AlexaR =
dria. Fortunately it came back
in again as the tide started flood
ing. Prizes were awarded at a
beach Darty at the cove.