davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

IL is obvious that not all Of us react to the
emotional preSSureS within ourselves in the
same way. Living in state Of chronic ten
sion may cause some people to suffer from
headaches. some from peptic ulcer and still
Others from colitiS. We are not sure why
the blood vessels or stomach or colon are
affected in one person and not another.
PSychiatristS believe il possible for emo
tional experience in infancy and early child
hood to leave one organ more vulnerable
than another, but how this comes about is
not entirely clear.
recall one young man who would
develop peptic ulcer when he had trouble
with his boss at work. AT other times sup
pressed anger at his Wife'S demands upon
him might eliminate in an attack Of COLTS.
Each situation meant something quite diff
ferent to him and called forth different
emotional as well as bodily response.
ColitiS is disorder Of the function Of the
colon or large intestine. There are two
types. neither with a clear-cut or simple
cause.
Mucous eoIltls is by far the milder and more
common. The characteristic symptoms are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

this IS NO. n in our Good Health series.
aEthorizedby The american Medical ASSoci0-
fiOR and written BY outstanding authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Emotional
Danger Signal
CoIifis

by AARON kARU9H MD.
ASsiSfam Clinical Professor of Psychiary,
Columbia University. College Of Physicians and Surgeons
Your psychological state, doctors
now find, may cause this troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Night Cough
r0bbing your
chiIdOfSIeep?


When Might Cough
rObs your child of
sleep get PERTUSSIN.
the outstanding herb
action relief. LOOsens
phlcgm fast so that
your child breathes
easy sleeps easy
naturally. Contains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

no habit forming codeine Safe even
for small children. Tastes good. too!
That's why so many doctors prescribe
il. for young and old. Com ~
mended by Parents Mag seHN
azine. Insist on PERTUSSIN. :
PERTUSSIN ~
TW-I2-o-56
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
Customers cornerI

Customers cornerI
Time waits for no man..
and Il doesn't as general rule But this being Leap
Year. fine isn't siane-s just stretching BIT to give
Us all wonderful giff an extra daY
February 29fh, 1855, Is Wednesday which makes II
prime for our puposssl Why not make Leap Year Day
your Iooksee day al A&P7 Your visit can have yearone
value II you keep A&P shopping at the top ofYour list
Of smart things TO dol
Come see =. come save every day al APP
Customer Relations Department
A&P Food Stores
42o Lexington Ave.. New York II. N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
Ninety-Three Students
Get Honorable Mention

Once again Northern eligible the
Honor Roll or Mention
eligible Roll straight "A"
and excused
absences
grades
absences.
Maxi Roll
only Kathy
Rush, from 121
Maxi Mentio
Honorable Mention Carol Ann
Merrill Betty Cosner, Loretta Dewitt Judy
King Barbara Davis Huff, IA
Eighth Grade
l. Dewitt, Andrew D. Faith Thema
Dorothy Joyce
Mary Baluch Esther
NedrOw S5
Emory William Dorothy Glover Donna Mazer,
Charlotte McCdy Rebecca Renwick Riley Sazer Car
VanScke Mayn Brenneman, Harry Lewis
Judith Nnk Dorothy Jimmy Dale Friend Chaene Lee
Betty Raley Shirley Uphold Heman Margaret Lay
m Robeson Spear
Kah Alice Lyle Patricia
A. Mckenzie Ethel Sebert Nancy O Patty L. Cuppe
Dewitt 1912; Mary Alexander 1913
Wilma Hanlin Marene IIon, Nancy 10 Turney 1O4
Juniors
Bucket Calls Collier Randall Hartman Judy
Specher Patsy Btinger Dewitt Thelma
Maryn Bucket Louise Green, Harry
Nedrow Zimmerman lib.
Seniors
Kathleen Emory,
Layman Patty Beverly Speicher
Zimmerman Coddingon Frazee Merla Gar
umme Mccullough 1872; Carole
burst and Luanna Fike, 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

course while Roger is in 1872 and
taking the general course.
Faculty Drivers
The two faculty drivers were Mrs.
Elaine Falkenstine and Mr.. P. j.
Muha. Mrs. Falkenstine is a COM
mercial teacher and Mr.. Muha is
principal
Roger Resi-, the first driver,
stopped the car in 40 feet and 7
inches while it took Eva Schroyer
AZ feet and 7 inches to bring the
car to a stop both going at 20 miles
per hour.
Mrs. FalkenStine going at 30
miles per hour. stopped in so feet
and a inches Mr.. Muha, going at
40 miles per hour, stopped the car
in 1O4 feet and II inches. Mr.. Nor
ris quotes, Mr.. Muha's record is
the best record that has been made
50 far TINS year IN all the eastern
states where the speed test has
been given"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

to be a little more than a football
partner
Mary and Gerald Kelley, Glenn
entine's patient parents, are played
by Margaret Nethken and Fred
Teets. Bertha, the maid, is played
by Norma Alexander Abe Carter,
the handyman. is played by Bill
Henline. Pete, a lady's man, is
played by Ronald Dilgard John
Brown plays Tubby, who is forever
sneezing with his hay fever. Cathy,
who has just discovered boys and
is giving Clementine a bit Of com
petition, is played by Mary Spen-
Ger. Jane Ann, played by Jean
Paige, is a little gossip who loves
to carry tales. Ann McNed, a speech
teacher. is portrayed by Cynthia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
Driving Speed Test
Viewed At n. H. S.

A driving speed test was dem
onstrated to all juniors and seniors
of Northern High School on Mon
day, November 5 during the sec
ond and third periods, by Mr. Wen
eel Morris.
A film, The Case of Officer
Hallibrand,' was first shown to
the students in the cafeteria and
then all the students went outside
and lined up on both sides of the
driveway to watch the driving test
Mr.. Denver Mitchell and the
members of the Driver Education
Glass planned the speed test
Student Drivers
The two students who were Sc
lected to drive were Eva Schroyer
and Roger Resi-, seniors. Eva is in
12-1 and taking the academic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
Southern DramatiStS
Will Present Play

"Oh my darling Clementine' is
the theme of the play being pre-
scented Friday night, November 30,
at 800 p m. by the Dramatics Club
in the Southern High gymnasium.
This story portrays Helen Brown
ing as Clementine Kelley, who is
a boisterous tomboy who loves the
football game better than the foot
ball players. Clementine and Hank
Matthews, portrayed by Ted Ray
novich, at first start out as football
partners but as the play progresses,
she decides that she'd like Hank
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
DEER PARK

Members of the WSCS will hold
their annual Christmas party in
the church basement, December 6,
at $50 p. m.
Earl Simpson is ill at this writ
ing
Mrs. B. F. Fernando has returned
home from visit with relatives in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Mace, while Sandra Evans plays
Miss Prunella Pringle
The setting is in the early fall
and the events take place in the
living room in Mayor Kellcy's home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
i'm GIootervillc.

The play is under the direction
of Mss Bernice Idleman and Miss
Roberta NJ. Cooley, Southern High
instructors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

La Puente, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Chatter
buck are the proud parents of
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby, of
Terra Alta, and Mr. and Mrs. E.
&c. Clatterbuck are the grandpar-
ents.
Miss Wanda Kay Hincbaugh is
a patient at Garrett Memorial hos
pital, Oakland.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
Folding Doll Coach

Sturdy enameled steel
frame. 1919" high.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

All aluminium set
with Lazy Susan.
service for 6 and
accessory items.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-08
Youth Club Halloween
Party Well Attended

Approximately 300 young
people. including the students
from Gu, Bank Boarding School.
attended the Halloween party
sponsored by the Browning
Youth Club last Wednesday in
the community hall. Dancing be.
gan nj nine o'clock and ended n,
midnitc.
A variety Of dances were pre-.
scented during the evening with
the program featured by an
apple dance.
Youth Club sponsors stated
that they wished to especially
thank the orchestra who donated
their very fine work for the
evening. and the young people
for their cooperation in maki:s
this one of the most orderly llal,
lOwccn celebrations held In
Browning IN recent years.
4 full program of Youth Club
activities is being planned for tho
season with the various classes
! IN the Browning schools taking
an active part In choosing artivi
ties and dates for presentation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-08
J. w. Schultz Story
Appear n November
Issue OF Cavalier

The November issue of Cava.
licr Magazine carries an interest.
Ing story by James willard
Schultz describing his Las,
Great Buffalo Hunt"
Schultz was we'll known in this
area. particularly by the old.tim.
ers. many of whom he hunted
and lived with.
As a youth he came west. and
In his own words. turned In.
dian" lie was adopted by the
Blackfcet with whom he lived.
hunted. fought. and married q
full.blood girl.
This story describes the dis.
appearance Of the grca, buffalo
herds from the plains. and the
return in 1880 Of the las, grca,
herd for which they hunted.
lie tells Of the battle with q
band OF Assiniboins. near Black
Butte. IN which he became u war.
rior. fighting side by side with
men Of such familiar names Us
White Eagle. Ancient Man. Wolfe
Plum. Black Elk. Running Wolfe
and Weasel Head. chicftaincd by
the great Running Rabbit.
Schultz was probably one Of
the greatest and most colorful
white Indians" In American his.
tory. lie turned to writing IN
his late years. q decision Of int.
portancc to the history Of the
Plains Indians.
lie Is buried about seven miles
south Of Browning where full
indian ceremonies honorcd his
passing at the time Of his death
u few years ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-08
Seniors Defeat Juniors To Climax
Friduy's Inter Class Tournament

Of the first period. and led at
the end Of the first quarter
II to Z.
The Seniors opened the second
quarter with 3 quick baskets to
tic the score at 1913 and from
this point on. both teams played
on even terms throughout the
second period. until the final
seconds Of the second quarter
when Rodney Bird snapped q
jump shot TO give the Seniors q
1913 half.timc edge.
Throughout the third and most
Of the fourth quarter. both teams
battlcd basket for basket until
late In the final period when
Pete Dcs Roster made two free
throws to give the seniors q
1927 lead and scwcd the game
up.
Scoring hOnorS went TO Pete
Dcs Roster who melted Is. For
the losers Il was Tom Whi,fOrd
with II.
In the Consolation game the
Sophomorcs defeated the Fresh.
men 45.27. Scoring hOn0rs went
to S0phOm0rcS Bill l.Oring and
Murray HARDWOOD with ~ and IL
respectively. Ernest Bear Paw
dumped 5 for the Freshmen.
In other games the fans saw
q thriller as the SOphOmOrcS
dropped q 48.44 tilt to the Juniors
IN the first game Of the tOurna,
mcnt.
The Seniors won tho right Ia
enter tho championship by crush
ing the Freshmen 4O.27.
Top Scorers were:
I. Murray HARDWOOD. Sopho'
more. 80.
2. Tom Whitfori. Junior. 81.
3. Pete DcsRosicr. Senior. 81.
4. Bill Lorins. Sophomore. 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-08
Possibility Of New Gymnasium To Be
Discussed Al Meetinq Set For Nov. Is

All persons Interested in dis.
cussing the possibilities of build.
ing a new gymnasium for the
Browning High School are In.
vitcd to attend n meeting in the
auditorium Of Browning High
School At 8 p. m on Tuesday.
November 10.
The meeting will be under the
direction of Phillip \ Ward. .lr
High School Principal.
Mr.. Ward in an interview re-.
ported. Now Is the time to com.
pletc the educational facilities uG
our school system. The fact that
the need for a gymnasium exists
Is undcniablc"
Al present 700 students of q
grades are forced to share the
present facilities. and rs \ result
the physical education program
Is entirely inadequate state re-.
sIe'N tNtAH ~ lilS sIA III ''lNkLAI'll
state that all students. both boys
and girls. must have two Srars of
physical education to graduate.
hut with present fariliilr- II -
Impossible 10 meet this require.
mcnt
This. however. is only a second.
airy consideration our main III.
tercsi i 10 provide u program
that compares favorably with amy
educational program IN the state.
We feel that our students are "r,.
titled to the finest education
that can be- obtained. and that
physical education is an integral
part Of the educational process.
Browning has been fortunate
III receiving aid IN previous build.
ing programs. but this Is one task
VIC will have to complete by our
selves.
II Is hoped that many Will Al.
tend the meeting and express
their opinions
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-08

In . near record turnout of
nearly 80Te. voters of Montana
seated J. Hugo Aronson in the
Governors chair for 4 second
term in making a choice between
the incumbent and his Demo.
cratic Attorney General who
made his bid for the states top
office.
Harriet Miller. acting social
dean Of students It NJ. S. U. de-
fcated Mary Condor. incumbent
for the office of Public Instruc'
ton.
The two defeats had been pre-
dictcd generally as a result OF
the oil leasing issue they intro
duccd and which developed into
a bitterly wordcd and flaring
campaign issue.
Leroy Anderson unsca,cd Re
publican Orvin d. Flare. tho
states only Republican congress
sional representative to Wash
ington.
Paul Cannon was returned ia
1t. Governor. an office he held
from 1919 through 1852. by de-
feating George Gosman.
Other state office winners in
clude Frank Murray for Sec. of
State: Forrc%; Il. anderson. Al
torncy General; Horace Casey
State Treasurer: John Holmes
State Auditor: Lou Bocdcckcr
Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner: Hugh Adair and
Albert Angs,man. Associate Jus
tees.
Although still unofficial. last
reports gave Eisenhower n So;
popular vote and l57 electoral
votes. lie carried II of the "a
states.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-08

From the outset of carly Tues.
day evening election returns it
was evident that the Eisenhower
Nixon team was assured re-.
election. and shortly after the
halfway mark had been reached.
Stevenson announced his con.
CcSSiOn of defeat
With his tremendous victory.
President Eisenhower became
the first Republican president
since Vim. Mckinley TO win
second term.
Shortly following the Prcsi-
dents acceptance speech he in.
dictated there would be no i'm
mediate changes in his cabinet
personnel.
His administration will con.
tinuc the cautious middlc.of.thc-
road policy in all foreign affairs.
such as it has followed during
the past four years. he announc.
ed. No major shifts in the pres.
ent domestic policy are indicated
unless a worsenins Of the foreign
situation forces new action.
4 brief outline of policy in.
cludcS legislation for an overall
tax cut. federal aid to schools.
changes in immigration laws
and amendments to the Taft.
Hartley labor law. The admins.
tration will strive for a continued
balanced budget. but no definite
commitments or details were
released.
The flexible farm price sup.
port program will continue in If,
feet with revisions when and
where needed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-08
Eisenhower.Nix0n Rel |ected
Democrats Control Conqress
Unofficial Figures Show BIZ
Turnout Of County Voters

" Fair weather prcvai c d
throughout most of Glacier c0un.
~ which accounted for the high
percentage of county votes that
turned out at the polls. How.
ever, some snow fell in the Cut
Bank area, but not enough to
effect the vote materially.
The highest number of votes
cast for any one office was 1904
registered in the gubcrnatorial
contest with Aronson collecting
226l to Olsen's 1913.
Figures ran generally in the
300 and $500 brackets for most
offices. but until the official can.
vass is completed these figures
mus, be considered unofficial.
An unofficial percentage of
registered voters in Glacier
county voting in the 1856 Gener.
a! Election would be in the neigh.
borhood of 8lcc.
The closest contest OF a coun.
~ level was between Harold Han.
ncman and Don Kraft with Kraft
nearly unseating incumbent.
Iianneman for the County Com.
missioncr's post. The final tally
gave Ilanncman an edge of IS
votes - 1896 to 1881.
In other local contests Pat
Mincttc defeated Col. J. Z. Hill.
ton 2404 to 1888 for the office
of State Senator.
Percy DcWolfc won the race
for State Representative over
Dave Higgins by a vote of 1853
to 1854.
Freeman Daley was elected
county surveyor over William
Benjamin by a vote of 207l to
| 1926.
For Justice of the Peace In
Browning township. Renshaw
and SERVER were elected to the
two offices. with the only other
candidate. Ernest Gray. losing.
The Constitutional Amend
ment was carried by a solid vote
Of 26l2 for and only 697 against.
There was no contest for tho
offices of County Attorney and
County Clerk to which Dan
Wclch and James Gerard were
elected.
Interesting to note in the coun'
~ vote is the fact that although,
additionally Democrat. the per-
ccntage of offices voted on the
ballot shows that half Of those
elected were Republican.
The county went Republican
on the two top offices. those Of
, President and Governor. but as
in numerous cases In other
states. these officers will be sur
rounded with Democrat assist
ants and lawmakers.
4 complete. but unofficial
tabulation Of votes by county
precincts is shown at the bottom
, of the back page.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-08
owning Schools
To Hold Open
House, Nov. IA

National Education Week has
been officially proclaimed for
November ll.l7. Browning Pub.
lie Schools will observe the oc'
casion by holding an Open House
for parents and friends on We'd
ncsday. November IL. from 7:3O
to 900 p. m.
All three buildings in the sys
tom will be open for inspection
and teachers will be present fol
conferences.
The High School Thcspian.
will present a play Seeing l:
Believing" for the entertainment
Of visitors. The play will begin
at 8 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-08
Statewide Alarm
Put Out For
Missing TeeI,-Ager.

No trace Of the five Browning
iccn.agcrs. missing since las,
Thursday. has been found to
date.
According to the County Shcr'
IFS office. q statewide alert
was sent out earlier this week
and authorities 1t Yakima. WASH,
have been notified ~ be on the
watch for the young party.
Included In the g-ou? arc
Laura Lee Talk. Betty 10 Carl
son. Merlin Carlson. Frank
Trombcy. and a i6.ycar.old
Rccvis boy.
/ The party was reported "a
have been seen In Butte some
! time last weekend where they
i had mentioned going to Yakima
Wash.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-08
1T. Aubrey To
Attend Fine Arts
Meeting AT Helene

l.. T. Aubrey will attend a
meeting of the Montana Fine
Arts club in Helena on Saturday.
November -. at which times
various artists and sculptors
throughout the state will be
recommended to submit models
of a Charles Russell statue.
From this group Of entries the
committee Is expected to pick
the one to be used In making
the life.sized statue of the states
famous artist to be placed in the
National Statuary Of Fame In
Washington. D. G.
At the meeting Aubrey will
nominate Evelyn Cole Of Chi.
nook as one Of the competitors
for modelling the statue.
While in Browning he visited
Bob SERVER. whom he Is trying
to pursuade to submit . model.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-08
Carl Christensen
Leads School In
First Honor Roll

Freshman Carl Christensen led
all BIS students on the first
honor roll with q perfect 800
average. Elaine Nunez Is the
top girl student with a 2.75 aver.
age.
The Freshman class leads the
first honor roll. followed by the
Seniors. Juniors, and Sopho.
mores in that order.
The students and their aver.
ages are:
Freshman class. Bob Burns,
200: Carl Christensen, 800: LIE.
anna Christensen. 200; Wanda
Choate. ESQ: Larry Douglas,
ESQ: Linda Douglas, $50: Betty
Handy, 2.25: Carolc Hattman,
2.75; Carolyn Lake. 2.25; Wilbur
Paul. Jr.. 2.20; and Gerry Ste.
phenson. 200.
Senior class: Linda Austin,
2.25: Carolyn Barcus. 200; Don
Fisher, 2.20: Loretta Merchant,
2.75: John Monroe. 200: Jack
Norris. 200: and Thelma White.
grass. 200.
Junior class: Jim Armstrong,
FPS; lola Enders. 2.25: Bobby
Higgins. 200: Carol Magee. 2.25;
Chuck Spencer. 2.25: Jody Tier.
ney. 2.40; and Mary Webber. $50.
Sophomore class: Mike James.
2.75; Marilyn LaPlante. 2.25:
Elaine Nunez. ITS: and Val
Stephenson. $50.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-08
0ppoSition To Yellow Tail
Dam Explained At Meeting

Robert Yellow Tail, former
superintendent of the Crow Res.
ervation, spoke in Browning
Sunday evening relative to the
proposed Yellow Tail dam and
the controversy that has arisen
from various actions taken on
the proposal.
TO construct the dam on the
reservation, Yellow Tail main.
tains. is in direct violation of the
Crow Indians constitution and
the treaties signed by the gov.
eminent.
In 1916 Congress passed a law
prohibiting any further construc.
ton on the reservation by the
government without the consent
of the Crow Tribe. A treaty also
guarantees the tribe against in.
vasiOn Of their reservation. in
any form. by the government.
individuals. corporations. com.
panies or others.
I'm the proposed construction
of the DAM" Yellow Tail assert.
ed. land in the preliminary sur.
veys that have been made. this
treaty has been violated because
the Crows have never given per.
mission for such operations"
He pointed out that the Mon.
tana Power Company and the
Pacific Power and Light Com.
pany have worked with the gov.
eminent in seeking an agreement
to construct the dam. leaving the
Crow Tribe with nothing to say
about il.
Senators Murray. Mansfield
and Lee Metcalf have worked
hand.in.glovc with the power in.
tcrests to accomplish the con.
struction that would benefit only
a few" Yellow Tail asserted.
This is in direct violation of
our treaties. and the Indians
would receive only S million for
their share. which. when divided
among the tribe. would be in the
neighborhood of only Sl7OO
apiece"
Yellow Tail estimated the con.
structi0n would cost the tax.
payers more than Sl35. OOO. 900.
and with the progress being
made in the use of nuclcar
power. the hydro dam would be
obsolete before il had paid for
itself. The dam would fill with
mud within few years any.
way" he predicted.
lie laudcd Congressman Flare
for his stand on the dam and
praised him for his attempt to
protect the Indians rights.
There is uranium on the dam
Site" he concluded. I'VE have
flown over the location several
times with gcigcr counters. and
things have gone crazy every
time"
Il have been fighting this in.
vasion of rights and attempted
steal since 1911" he concluded.
And I shall continue to do SO
until the Indian rights are re.
spected and they are given q fair
share Of the profit"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-08
Two-Duy School
Carnival To Open
Friday, November 3

The annual school carnival Is
scheduled TO be held November
o and 10 in the high school gym
nasium. Activities will begin
each evening at 7:3O.
The V0catiOnal.Ag Department
Is In charge Of the booth con-
structiOn and the art class will
supervise the decorations.
The show will feature bing0,
fish pond. dart throwing. cOun'
try store, shooting gallery. sweet
shop, lunch and dancing. A door
prize will also be given.
Profit from the carnival will
be used for extra needs Of the
school program.