davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

Co, builder; out New Hamp-
shire avenue to University lane.
right on University lane to Coles
vile, right on Colesville one
quarter mile to College Heights
tarracn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Photo Credit

Photographs of homes in this
section were taken by Star Staff
Photographer Francis Routt.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
THOMAS P. MIDGET
MAINS HARBOR NATIVE

Thomas Pritchard Midget, 70,
died Tuesday at 5:15 am. as the
result of a fall from the roof of a
house he was painting Monday
afternoon in Elizabeth City.
He was a native of Manns Har-
Dor but had been resisting in Eliz-
abeth City for the past 20 years.
He was the son of the late
Thomas Monroe and Sarah Mann
Midget and the husband of Allie
Rhodes Midget. He was a men,
Der of the Christian Church of
Portsmouth.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by one son, George Midget, of
Elizabeth City Route 8; one step
son, Stephen Smith, of Portsmouth;
one daughter, Mrs. Fred Burton, of
Norfolk, Va; one stepdaughter,
Mrs. ]. V. Bell of Alamatos, Calf;
five half-sisters, Mrs. Edward Co
merry, Mrs. j. A.. Liverman, Mrs.
Clarence Bonney and Mrs. Morgan
McCloud, all of Elizabeth City, and
Mrs. Lee Ashton, of Holland, Va;
two half-brothers, Charles G. Twi-
ford, of Wildwood, N. j., and
Clyde p. Twiford, of Mashoes, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 8 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
CLEANUP,
PAINT-UP
WEEK is SET
April 1921 Official Time Desiq-
hated For Dare Coasfland;
Get Ready for Sum-
mer Season

Safety-proof your home during
Cleanup, Paint Up, Fix-Up time,
the Manteo Rotary Club urged to-
day.
"Check up during Clean Up
Time is good sasfety motto for
every household" the club advises.
"Be sure all your steps are cleared
of boxes, paper, mops, etc., that
stair treads are nailed down Sc
curely, and that the stairway is
adequately lighted. A sturdy hand
rail is good guard against acct
dents. Get rid of scatter rugs or
have them fastened down, espec-
tally in homes with children or eld-
erly persons. All rugs and carpets
should be free of rips and tears.
"Be a detective and look for
conditions which can cause acct
dents to your loved ones. Then
Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up
Light Up and make your house
a safety star home"
The week of April 16 through
FL has been designated as Clean
Up-Paint Up week in all commu-
mites of the Dare Coastland.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
MUSTTANS TO LEAVE MAY I
FOR TRIP ACROSS PACIFIC
Kill Devil Hills Couple to visit Son in
Japan After Cross Country
Tour by Automobile

DIR. and Mrs. Wallace F. Mustian
Of Kill Devil Hills, and his wife
Mayor Emily Mustian will leave
May 1 for trip that will take up
three months and will be the cul-
mination Iof many years of plan
ming and saving. They will set out
by automobile for San Francisco,
visiting the National Parks of the
southwest, enroute.
From the Golden Gate, they will
fly to Honolulu for short visit,
and then on to Tokyo to visit their
son and daughter-in-law, Captain
and Mrs. w. Frank Mustian. On
their return trip they will arrive
at Anchorage, Alaska, taking the
leisurely inside voyage down to
Vancouver, B. c., and Seattle.
They will pick up their car in San
Francisco, heading home by the
Northern Route, visiting on the
way the Northwestern National
Parks. They expect to be home
about August 1.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
THOUSAND DRUMFISH TAKEN
IN NETS AT HATTERAS

A catch of nearly 1000 drumfish
or channel bass was reported from
Hatteras last week. Charlie Dan
iels and crew of Wanchese were
the lucky fishermen. Prices paid
were reported at three cents a
pound.
Several similar catches are re-
ported each year in Pamlico
Sound. The big fish travel in
schools, and by surrounding them
with a long seine, most all of
them can be caught at single set.
Some weeks ago, a school of
stiped bass and other varieties was
caught in Alligator River by
Hughes Tillett and party of Wan
cheese. The value of this catch was
reported at $1,000. The next day
the value of the catch dropped to
$3.50.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
FILING TIME FOR
CANDIDATES ENDS
SATURDAY NOON
Citizens Little Interested in De-
voting Time to Public Office
in Dare County j.

With the last date for filing for
nomination in the primary only a
day off, there seems little interest
among the people of Dare County
in the important question of devot-
ing time to serve in public office.
The filing date closes at noon,
Saturday of this week.
Up to now, candidates have filed
for county commissioner in only
two townships. Newcomb Midget
has filed for commissioner from
Kennekeet Township. The incum-
bent, James w. Scarborough, has
also filed. In Atlantic Township
three candidates seek the post of
commissioner: Major J. l.: Murphy,
former mayor of Kill Devil Hills,
Orville L. Baum, businessman and
rental agent, and Morris M. (Bob)
Meekins, widely-known retired
steamboat engineer. The two last
named are residents of the Kitty
Hawk community.
The post of representative is
again sought by R. Bruce Ether
idge of Manteo, successful veter-
an of a half century of public life,
for many terms member of the
General Assembly, and well quail
fled for the post. Having state
wide acquaintance gained through
the years in office in Raleigh as
we'll as in Dare, he finds the Leg
islature enjoyable, and far easier
to cope with, than it would be for
most men.
The following incumbents in Of
flee appear will be nominated to
succeed themselves without opposi-
ton: Chairman Claude Duvall of
the Board of Commissioners;
Commissioners L. L. Swain of
Manteo, E. P. White of Buxton;
all the members of the board of
education: Chairman Harvey Best
of Stumpy Point, Members Ellis
Gray of Avon, Elwood Parker of
Kill Devil Hills, Lloyd Scarbor-
ough of Buxton and R. o. Balance
of Manteo.
r. e. Jordan and P. j. M. Bayne
Of Mays Head have filed for COM
missioners of the Dare Beaches
Sanitary District.
One Republican has thrown his
hat in the ring. Sumner M. Scar
borough of Avon has filed for nom
nation for the board of education.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
MANTEO ROTARY CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN FOREIGN
EXCHANGE STUDENT

On Monday evening the Manteo
Rotarians' and Rotary AIMS will
be host to Eduardo Estez, stu
dent from Argentina, who is spon-
sored by Rotary District 27S, of
which the Manteo Club is a MEM
Der. Eduardo is a student at Wake
Forest College, in undergraduate
school, and will study in this coun-
try through the college year end
ing in June of 1856.
During his stay in North Caro-
lima, the student visits all the Ro-
tary clubs of the district, speaking
on the customs and traditions of
his own country, and impressions
of America. Upon his return to
Argentina, he will be called upon
by Rotary to act as an ambassador
of good will for the United States,
and Rotary International.
District 27S has sponsored ten
students during the last few years,
who have studied at Wake Forest,
University of North Carolina,
Duke University, Meredith Col
lege, Louisburg College, and other
educational institutions of the
area. The students have represent
ed variety of countries, and have
given to the Individual Rotarians
a clear picture of the international
benefits of Rotary service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
BULLDOZER DEEDS
BRING BIG DAMAGE
ON DARE BEACHES
Protecting Barriers Gone. Sea
Comes Over and Damages
Many People During
Storms

The bulldozer happy people who
disregarded the advice of veterans
of the seashore, and leveled off
the barriers that protected their
property and that of others are
beginning to get belly full of the
results of their stupidity. This
week far greater damage than in
any storm resulted from the on
rush of the sea which came over
in new places, swept down inside,
on the highway. Water was deeper
than ever before, six miles of the
road inundated, and tremendous
damage done to innocent as well
as the guilty.
The hard winds of Wednesday
brought very high seas from
Hampton Roads, where the tide at
night was four feet above normal,
to lesser tides further down the
coast. Hatteras village did not suf-
fer from sea tides, but the north
ern end of the island was plagued
by waters which ran down the
highway from some two miles
north of Rodanthe, after coming
across the low places where the
sand barriers built years ago had
been without repair for many
years.
Diminishing of the shore line
was reported at Mays Head. Much
damage in low places resulted
from flood waters in the cottage
settlements in the low beaches, the
result of lack of drainage. A trawl-
er was reported ashore on the
beach near the Virginia line, and
Coast Guardsmen went to the
scene.
Much damage resulted to nets
of pound net fishermen, due to
the low tide and rough waters in
the sounds. Fishing, of course, end
ed during the period of the blow,
and there was considerable loss of
income.
It is becoming all the more OBJ
vious, that some restriction must
be put upon the tendency to bull
doze the beaches. Governmental
control may be necessary to save
innocent from damage resulting
from the whims of those having
no practical knowledge nor consid-
GRAFTON for others, are guided only
by their desire for level land about
their premises.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
JULIAN E. BAUM. NATIVE
OF WANCHESE DIES IN
VETERANS HOSPITAL

Julian E. Baum, Sc, native of
Wanchese, the son of Mrs. Mary D.
and the late Josephus Baum, died
Wednesday morning in the Veter-
ans Hospital at Kecoughtan, Va.
He had formerly served in the
Coast Guard, and was custodian of
the Norfolk Postoffice Building at
the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Blanche Wallace Baum, a son and
daughter; his mother; two broth
ers, Joseph Baum of Norfolk and
Moody Baum of Philadelphia; a
sister, Mrs. Ralph Fleming of
Portsmouth, Va.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the Holloman-Brown Funeral
Home in Norfolk Friday afternoon
April Is at pm. and friends of
the family are invited to attend.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn
Cemetery, Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
MRS. LONE BARNETT DIES
IN NORFOLK HOSPITAL THUR.

Mrs. Ionic Jennette Barnett,
76, head of large family in Bux-
ton, widow of Walter Loran
Barnett, died Thursday in a Nor
folk hospital after an illness of
several years. She was the mother
of Mrs. Bill He'll, Mrs. Jarvis Bar
nett, Mrs. Randolph Barnett, Mrs.
Tom Evans, Mrs. Joe Barnett, and
the following sons: Walter Bar
nett of Norfolk, Ernest Barnett,
Aundra Barnett, Floyd Barnett.
Lawson Barnett, one of her sons,
was lost in the action in the Pa
cific during World War II.
She was the daughter of the late
Isaac and Hosanne Williams Jen-
nette. of Buxton. One brother, Jun
ius Jennette of Buxton, and two
sisters survive her. The sisters are
Mrs. Delora Stowe of Washing
ton, N. C. and Mrs. H. j. Gray Of
Buxton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
PUBLIC HEARING IN
TYRRELL COUNTY ON
BRIDGE. WEDNESDAY,
Engineers VIII Listen to Argument
on Draw or No Draw Over
SeuPpernong River

Plans have been perfected for a
public hearing to be held at Co.
lumbia in Tyrrell County April Is
to determine whether the State
should be permitted to build fix
ed or draw span bridge across the
Scuppernong River at Columbia.
The Scuppernong River is nav
igable stream and thus comes un-
der jurisdiction of the Army.
Highway officials are in favor
of fixed bridge but local inter-
ests are urging a drawbridge to
accommodate possible future in
dustrial development upstream
from the proposed site. In past
years chief traffic on the stream
in the immediate area has been
logs and grain.
The proposed new bridge is
about 800 feet upstream from the
present bridge which will be re-
tanned. The Federal project for
navigations ends at Cherry some
ID miles above Columbia.
The hearing will convene at $3.50
am. in the County Courthouse
with Colonel R. L. Hill presiding.
This will be one of Colonel Hill's
final public appearances in the
State. His three-year tour of duty
here ends this summer but his next
assignment has not been announc-
ed. He will be succeeded by Colonel
Henry c. Rowland, a 1887 gradu-
ate of Yale University.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
DREDGING CONTRACTS LET
FOR MANTEO. ENGELHARD
AND STUMPY POINT JOBS

The low bidder for three dredg-
ing jobs in this area was Akin
son Dredging Co. of Norfolk when
bids were opened at the office of
the District Engineer in Whining
ton, Tuesday. The jobs call for
maintenance dredging of the chan
nels in Shallowbag Bay, Manteo,
Far Creek at Engelhard and
Stumpy Point channel. The jobs
will cost $95,375.
Several weeks are expected to
elapse before work begins on the
projects, maybe about May 20, and
work will require 20 days to COM
plete.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
FOR KITTY HAWK

The BOOKMOBILE will contin-
ne to go to Kitty Hawk on the
Third Tuesday of each month,
barring severe storms or a break
down of the machine, in which
case it will make its rounds on
the next clear day.
POST OFFICE: From now on
the Bookmobile will make thirty
minute stop at Kitty Hawk Post
Office from IL to 11:30 am.
All customary stops will continue
as before.
See next weeks paper for
Avon, Buxton, Frisco, Hatteras,
Rodanthe and Salvo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
PROCLAMATION

THAT WHEREAS The economic future Of the Town
OF Man+eo and the County Of Dare is dependent to
large extent upon the tourist trade and industry and the
visitors who to the to enjoy the historic and
reereationa facilities which available TO them here;
AND WHEREAS appropriate and spend large
sums OF money from both private and public to
attract tourists and vacaonsts to TO Town;
AND WHEREAS it is vi+aly important that The Town
and surrounding present cesn orderly and we'll
kept appearance indicative Of progressive community
and that It be attractive to visitors prospective in
dusfry and citizens;
NOW. THEREFORE. as Mayor Of the Town Of Manteo
do hereby proclaim the week Of April l6ih, 1855 as
CLEANUP - PAINT-UP - FEx-UP WEEK and do here.
BY call upon all citizens and properly Of the Town
OF Manfeo to clean up. paint up and fix up their resi-
dence businesses and vacant properly and TO resolve
to establish habits Of cleanliness and beauty which will
continue thereafter and thereby insure bright future
for the Town.
This the Ith day Of April 1855.
MARTIN KELLoee. JR
MAYOR
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
ATTENDING MEETING

Mrs. Thomas Chears, Jr., of Kill
Devil Hills, and Mrs. Russell Perry
of Kitty Hawk are in Fayetteville
this week, attending the annual
meeting of the Episcopal Woman's
Auxiliary of eastern North Caro-
lima. They went as representatives
of St.-Andrews-by -the-Sea of Mays
Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13

MISS SHEILA GIBSON of Hat
teras, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scotty Gibson won an unusual
honor last week while home for
Easter. She was awarded a pin
by her Methodist Sunday school
for Is years of perfect attendance.
Although having attended school
in Elizabeth City, and is now a
student at Chowan College, Muir
freesboro, she has not failed in
attendance at Sunday School, and
this is considered by members of
her church the best report since
the system was started in the
church school.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
NEW YORK LOST COLONY
APPEARANCE ON MAY ,
By AYCOCK BROWN

Cast members of Paul Green's
stream-lined version of The Lost
Colony consisting of four acts will
be presented at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York as part
of the N. Y. Journal Americans
oratory finals program on May Z.
Most of the actors taking part
in the New York production are
well known to people who have
seen The Lost Colony here in
recent years. Each of the principal
actors having roles are now living
In or near New York City with a
few exceptions.
"One exception will be Mary
Wood Long, formerly of Raleigh
Little Theatre but now at Win
throp College in Rock Hill, S. c.,
who will go north to play the role
of Queen Elizabeth in the Queens
palace scene. Others appearing in
this scene with the dynamic 18th
Century Queen will be Oliver Link
as Sir Walter Raleigh and others
who have played the roles for this
scene on the local stage.
The "Voice of the Historian"
will be Frank Groseclose, a vet
eran of this role here at Water
side Theatre.
Indian dancers will be headed
by Marvin Gordon, currently cast
in the Broadway production "Dam-
yankees" who Photographed the
Lost Colony last year. He will
play Uppowoc, the dancing Indian
medicine man and other Indians,
maidens and braves, will include
Gloria Chavlis, Claire Williams,
Odette Blum, Charles Nicoll, John
Grips and Edwin Kim Wing.
Grips and Nicoll will also play
Chief Manteo and Chief Wanchese
in the Roanoke Island Indian Vii
lage scene.
In the Chapel Scene David
Singleton will be cast as Father
Martin and Iantha Smart will have
the role of Dame Coleman, Charles
Willard will be cast as a messenger
in the acts.
Irene Rains, official costumer OF
The Lost Colony for many years
will have charge of the costuminp
in New York at the metropolitan
and Hedley Yost, the dramas
assistant organist will be cast
as organist during the orator.
Finals showing.
Two Dare residents will be cas-
in the show. They are Doris Fir,
and Grace Jordan who are makinf
the trip at their own expense ant
who will be Ladies in Waiting t,
the Queen.
The Metropolitan Opera version
OF the drama is being produce,
through the cooperation Of jim
Morton of Mays Head and New
York, promotion manager for TIL
sponsoring New York Journa
American. Clifton Britton Of Colds
boro, who has been director Of IN
Lost Colony for several season
Twill be the director.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
HURT IN FREAK ACCIDENT

Mrs. M. C. Mitchell Of Manteo
suffered a fractured vertebra in
a freak accident recently while
she was accompanying Mrs.
Frances Gray of Manteo to the
Marine Hospital in Norfolk. AS
she sat in a chair beside Mrs.
Gray in the ambulance, q sudden
stop threw her off balance and
the injury occurred. She win BE-
in the Marine Hospital for several
weeks. Mrs. Gray win also be 4
patient there for some time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
KITTY HAWK SINGERS
TO APPEAR IN CURRITUCK

The Kitty Hawk Glee Club will
take part in a program to be put
on at the Currituck School at Cur
rituck on Monday evening, April
16, at 1880. The girls and boys will
sing a football song, as the pro-
gram will include numbers to rep
resent each month of the year, and
the Kitty Hawk group is to repre-
sent October.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
FIRST IN SERIES
OF PRE-PIRATE
EVENTS THIS WEEK
Street Dance In Elizabeth City
And Song Shop To Be at =
Mays Head
BY AYCOCK BROWN

First in series of several pre-
Pirate Jamboree events will be
launched this week with a colorful
street dance planned for Elizabeth
City on Friday night and Bar
bershop Song Shop at the Caro-
linian at Mays Head the following
evening, it was announced here to
day by w. H. McCown, chairman
of the second annual Dare Coasts
spring vacation launching event
steering committee.
On Sunday the first of the mot
orcades, which will take Dare
Coast pirates in costumes on trips
through North Carolina and Vir-
ginia towns and cities, will culmi-
nate in Washington, N. c., where
also the first of several television
and radio programs promoting the
coming three-day Jamboree on APP
ril 27-29, will be presented.
Programs planned to lead up to
the main event were discussed by
various committees at a Mays
Head meeting Sunday afternoon at
which more than IS persons heard
enthusiastic reports. Discussions
by committee chairmen of the var
ious programs scheduled for Hat
teras Island, the Dare Beaches and
Roanoke Island was also held.
Already the month of April has
been designated as pirate month"
on the Dare Coast and evidence of
it all is being shown in costume
fitting, the distribution of some
10000 silver dollars as change to
visitors and shoppers in the area,
the appearance of jolly Roger
flags and other buccaneer souve-
Mrs.
On the week end sponsors of the
event received it's first shipment
of genuine pieces of eight, the 8
reales of 18th and 18th Century
Spain, which have long been
known as the coins of earlier day
pirates, arrived from Puerto Rico.
They are being disposed of at pre-
MUM prices, the premium going TO
help defray the costs of staging
the Second Annual Dare Coast Pr
rates Jamboree.
The bearded buccaneers, most of
whom have been cultivating their
present chin adornments since
early January will experience a
sort of pay-off next Tuesday night,
April II, when they are entertain
ed at a special dinner for bearded
pirates only, at the Carolinian Ho-
tel on Mays Head.
On Saturday night, April 81, a
pre-Jamboree costumed dance will
be held at the Dare County Shrine
Club to the tunes of live music and
a feature of this occasion will be
the selection of the pirate king
and queen, a regal title they will
have for a full week before coro-
nation ceremonies scheduled as
part of the grand pirates ball on
Saturday night, April %, in Mays
Head Casino.
Distinguished visitors at the
Jamboree this year again will be
His Excellency the Governor of
North Carolina and the, States
First Lady-Mr. and Mrs. Hodges.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13
GLYNN TO HOSPITAL

CWO Harold A. Glynn, USCG
retired was taken i'll at his home
near Manteo Wednesday night, and
carried to the Marine Hospital in
Norfolk by Walter Harris in Twi-
ford's ambulance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-13

PAT BAYNE of Mays Head Ridge
Restaurant of the distinguished looking
of Pirate boards prevalent along the Dare preparation
the spring jamboree beginning April 9th with
eas Here picture of it, made by Dan Mos
The Jockey Ridge Restaurant has been built
Mr. and Mrs Bayne and Mrs Marge Suhard who
from Washington D. c. Many people who have
heard through its fame the pleased
have stuck overhead in the ceiling hundreds
various pieces diners The coins that
loose and fall out donated St.
church of which the Bayne family communicates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Stocks Mixed,
Range Narrow;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK, Feb. IA R.-
Slow trading and mixed prices
prevailed in the stock market
early this afternoon. Gains and
losses ranged from fractions to
"a point.
It was another waiting mar
ket"-with investors and traders
looking for some hint on Presi-
dent Eisenhower's intentions.
Steels were generally firm
while irregularity was the gen.
eral rule in other divisions.
Bethlehem Steel was UP
around o point while United
States Steel. Republic and
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube
gained fractionally.
American Telephone was OF a
major fraction while General
Motors. Chrysler and Stude-
baker-Packard inched to the
downside.
Among the rails, the New Ha-
ven lost fractionally while Santa
Fe, Chesapeake & Ohio and
Southern Pacific chung narrowly
to the upside.
Standard Oil New Jersey
was down close to a point while
other oils were mixed.
Utilities and chemicals were
mixed while manufacturing
stocks slipped of a bit.
Ford Motor stock remained up
A from yesterday at 61A bid
.6112 asked in over-the counter
trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed in
brisk trading. Treasury obliga-
tons were up sharply in slow
trading over-the-counter.