davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Stain Film Recalled

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, July
q pa Russian Aim clarifying
Stain and his wartime leader
ship has been called back by It's
Soviet distributors, MoS-Film.
Geflon Film. Danish distributors
OF the Russian movie, The Fall
of Berlin" said the Russians re-
fused a recent application to
prolong its run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. wait three tull days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other dnuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Tea Found Beneficial
By Medical Study
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

Medical has taken look at tea and Endorsed it.
has indeed been found-ke the harmless pill of
the old country doctornore symbol than smulan more
power suggestion than Digestion Yet it is still nutritious
Washington physician, who loves his tea Joined others
studying agreed that medically speaking tea is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

pl ne. and Bettyann NJ. Mckinney.
~, Cabin John, Md
Herbert W. simmons IT., 20, 1859 wy
oming ave. NV, and virsinia NJ New
som, o. 1885 18Th ST NV
Robert N Young. ~. 22a o 81 Swa
and Patricia L. Schick, -. Arlington,
Va
Dpuslas B. Thornton "a, Brooklyn, N
and Marsuerita W Boddie, ~, E2g
Nth o.. sc.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
Arizona Post, April 20, 1856
On Monday DIR. and Mrs.

On Nj Onday DIR. and Mrs.
Fred SchutZbank (the former
Sara Horn flew to New York
for ten days. He will attend
sessions of the Medical con-
vention being held there.
Next Wednesday Mrs. Dora
Rosenberg returns to Rock Is
land, Ill. after pleasant few
months stay in Tucson and a
short visit in LA. Here she
was the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Rosenberg, N. Euclid.
Mrs. Irving Kipnis partici-
pated in the State P.T.A. con-
vention at Prescott last week.
She is state audio-viSual aids
chairman and conducted two
workshops, served on a panel
and spoke at the closing ses-
sion.
About May 1 Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cohen and C h ii d r e n,
P t S bur G h, Pa. arrive to
spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Cohen, Gale
Barcelona. The men are broth
ers. The visitors contemplate
making their home here.
Originally from New York
Mrs. GusSie Rossman bought
a home at 1015 N. 5th. She
has been in town som e six
m on t h S. Her son is in the
Coast Guard.
Mrs. Harold Lyon, the form
er P earl Silversmith, Long
Beach, Calf, visited d two
weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip SilverSmith.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Cohen, E. 9th, for two weeks
is their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Myron Kane, Chicago.
Shortly Mrs. David Chesin
and daughter, Lori, E. 9th,
leave for a six we e k S visit
with her mother, Mrs. Beverly
Bonime and sister, Cecile in
New York.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
I:Ya1:I q. INC, / !, q,
Personals:

Two family groups recently
arrived and one contemplateS
making their home here. This
past weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steckman and daugh-
ers, Lorna and Debbie came
to be the guests of Mrs. Steck-
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Richman, N. Highland,
for a few weeks. Mr.. Steck-
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Steckman are already set
tied. Both are from Long Is
land.
Back for tn cir an n u a l
spring visit and living in the
Charles Sarlin home are Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cooper, Hew-
lett, Ii. They will stay an
other few weeks.
Mrs. Dora Simon, Brooklyn,
is spending some weeks with
her C h ildr e n, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Roffman.
Following a two m o n t h S
visit ] ose p h Rosenberg re-
turned to Chicago. He was a
guest of his nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. H e r m a n Blut
and is the brother of Morris
Rosenberg, who also is a guest
at the Blut home.
Spending the season here
and staying at the Terra Alta
Apis. are Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Bitter and children, Bayside,
Ii. Mr.. Bitter is the brother
of DR.. Leon Bitter. A nephew
of DR.. Bitter, David Bitter of
New York, is attending the
University y and makes his
home with Leon BlitZers.
Expected i'm the next few
weeks are Mr.. and Mrs.
A r t h ur Bernstein and two
children from New York. He
is an aircraft worker and the
son of Mrs. Bessie Bernstein
and brot h er of Mrs. H. M.
Barnaby.
Delighted are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Beckenstein WI t h the
news that they are grandpar-
ents for the second time with
the birth of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett OsterWeil in
Long Island.
Having spent the winter
with his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Roth,
Rubin Dranoff, formerly of
Bethpage, Ii. will make his
home here permanently.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
kadimah PLAY
Opens April 2S

A sophisticated comedy will
be presented by K a d i m a h
Players at the Center April
% and 20. Directed by George
Bloom, the cast includes Jerry
Casey, Joan Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John N C h l, Harmon
Wiener, Frank S a S m a n,
Marie Curley, Miriam Ferber.
Reservations are being
taken at the Center. Admis-
sion is 81.
Another Kadimah activity
is the dance group which
meets on Sundays from noon
to 1 pm. for technique and
on Monday from 7:30 to $3.50
for composition class. T h ey
re e n tly gave a successful
dance recital. Mrs. Frances
Smith Cohen is in charge and
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

Dorothy Baron tucked her
long, slim legs beneath her,
and hope and e n t h u i a m
shone in her lovely eyes as we
talked about her plans. She
and the two CHI dr. e n have
been Tucsonans for less than
three W. e ks, but wonderful
things have happened to them
already. "Most important of
all is that Spencer, my little
boy, is so much better al
ready, Dorothy said NOV
ingly.
Dorothy, son Spencer, and
Az year old daughter Rhonda,
are at 1924 E. Lowell and near
the University. 81 don't have
a phone yet, or car, so we're
pretty much m roone d.,
laughs Dorothy. She has lots
of plans though, Viii C h in
clude settling in their new
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

home, acquiring an automt
bile and phone, shipping he
belongings out from the eas
and becoming a part of Tul
sons Jewish community.
Dorothy Baron, born Dorl
thy Steiner, h ails from j;
maica, Long Isla ID, NeI
York. She graduated from j;
maica High School in AS, an
attended Pratt In S tit u t
where she studied costume dI
sign until her marriage in a
Her attractiveness and statur
even as a teenager made he
sought after as a professions
model, and with the exceptio
of the years when Doroth
was too busy with her babies
she has continued with he
modelling career. With tw
children to maintain, she wer
back to it seriously in 1854.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
New Kosher c;

Today, women are baking
who never baked before; fur
thermore, the scope and quail
ity of their baking surpasses
that of all but the most skilled
and devoted home-bakers of a
bygone generation.
Not just one, but a coTnbi-
nation of many factors is re-
sponsible for this rebirth of
home-baking in the modern
JEWS h kitchen. One of the
most vital considerations has
been the fact that Dromedary
Cake Mixes are kosher.
Another important conSid-
Grafton, particularly to wom-
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

With a sudden urge to
have their "picture took" in
their night clOt h e S one
early, bright morning the
Morton Haas daughters,
Dinese and Marguerite in
back and Linda in front
pose prettily. This past
week they wore similar
garments for they had ton
SilIectOmieS.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

information may be secured
from her at the Center or at
her home 2-0570.
, 1956-09-25
LEGISLATIVE


from the Lottery Fund to the
Department of Education for
vocational, educational and re-
irrational purposes; a bill to
provide funds for the st.
ICroix Community Band for
performances rendered from
July |, 1855 to June 80, 1856.
a letter under date Of Sep
TENDER "a from the Citizens
Committee on Education ask
ing for a hearing with the
teachers on matters Of the
school law. This was signed
by Miss Enid Baa. There was
also a letter signed by Luz
James advising the lawmakers
that on August 4th 1856, the
Citizens submitted to the Gov
ernor a draft Of school law
which it asked to be consider
ed following a study by the
Virgin Islands Code Commit
tee.
, 1956-09-25
FOR SALE
COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIAL
FOR a SMALL HOUSE

This IS ali brand new Sears Foebuck material IN its
original packing cases, and includes the following
Il Alum. Jalousie windows 81" ( So
q Jalousie doors So x 80"
Folding door-Ivery
so Alum. corrug roofing sheets 49, K 10 feet
Complete roofing, fittings, cutters, nails, ETC.
Sliding door closets 8 and A. .
Complete Hardware, Locks, Door Checks etc.
Electric Stove
Complete kitchen Cabinets & Metal wall Tile :
4 Electric Refrigerator
Complete Electric Wiring, Outlets, Fixtures
Complete Bathroom equipment & Alum. Wall tile
for bathroom including trim
Electric Water Heater 80 Gal.
Reinforcing steel for Cistern Walls, etc. etc. :
This material was purchased one year ago and most
costs have since gone up. 1t is for sale as a complete
unit for its exact cost. See Van 3. Hooper (office rear of
Santa Cruz Pharmacy Phone No. AZ
, 1956-09-25
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS. NAlcoa Runner" is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
Sept. Is, New York Sept
% and is due at Frederiksted
via Puerto Rico and ST, Tho
mas Oct. 9th, accepting
freight from the above ports.
ALcoA sTEAMsHIP co. INC.
aob4 I M.ezwz 8 En
agents
, 1956-09-25
For Rent 81 Leose

Large Ind floor apartment,
half block from Post Office.
shristiansted. available Nov
Dec for rent Or long term
lease.
ENQUIRE this office or ~cantact:
a. I. Frederiksen
Box 574, C'sted
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
COPPER PLANT PLANNED FOR VANCOUVER ISLAND

VICTORIA, B.C., VA multi million-dollar copper refinery and ore development is planned for the Jordon River area on south western Vancouver Island.
 Sources close to the planners US. company which has been incorporated in Delaware and soon will be registered in British Columbia-s a i'd yesterday the company has an authorized capi- tai of $6 million for the purpose of copper production in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Director Says Best Sellers Make Best Pictures

The greatest artistic and finan- cial successes in the history of motion pictures have been films based on best-selling novels, ac- cording to Henry Roster, director of the motion picture version of "The Robe"
 This ace director is convinced that "The Robe," goth Century Fox's eagerly awaited Cinema scope, all-star Technicolor pro- duction, playing Dec. 25, 26, and 27 and The Theater, will soon join that select company of Academy Award winning film hits headed by Gone With the Wind," Gen tlemen's Agreement" and How Green Was My Valley"
 The motion picture version of "The Robe,' which stars Richard Burton, Jean Simmons, Victor Mature and Michael Rennie, is based on the novel by Lloyd C. Douglas, and was 10 years in the making at a cost of more than $5 million.
 Producer Frank Ross and 20th Century-Fox studios took special pains in transferring "The Robe" to the screen. Not only is it an extremely popular novel, but the film version was used to launch the CinemaScope process.
 When "The Robe" was first published in 1941, it climbed im- mediately to the top of the hest seller lists and remained there for an extended period. The book has been read by more than 20 million people.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair and cold tonight and Thursday with little change in temperature. Northwesterly winds to 10 mph. Lowest tenn perature expected tonight Is to 20 below zero. High tomorrow 5 to 10.
 Nome data in last "A hours as of ' am. today: highest temper ature 1, lowest -18. Max. wind 20 mph from the north. Sunrise at 10:01 am., sunset at 1856 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature g, lowest 13. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 37 in 1920, lowest -36 in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
US. May Streamline Its European Divisions But Not Reduce Them

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday there may be some streamlining of the U. s. divisions in Europe, but that there is no plan to re- duce American military strength there.
 Dulles made this statement at a news conference. It was in re- sponse to questions about spec2- lation that American forces in Europe might be cut substantially or withdrawn in order to get Soviet forces out of the satellite states of eastern Europe.
 The fact is, Dulles said, that there has been no change in the eastern European situation suf- ficient to justify reapprisal of US. military dispositions in Eu- rope.
 Dulles than said the US. sov- ernment is very open minded toward any suggestion that might be made as to the future status neutrality or otherwise-of east ern European countries like Po- land or Hungary.
 The United States, he said, would like to take away the fear of Soviet leaders that their sys- tenn would be endangered if they facilitate the process of increas- ing independence for the satellite countries.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Galena Man Killed While
 Crossing Seattle Highway

SEATTLE, R-Herbert Whole cheese, 40, of Galena, Alaska, was killed and a companion was in- jured seriously Monday night when they were struck by a car on the Seattle-Tacoma Highway.
 Wholecheese was killed out right. Taken to a hospital in criti- cal condition with fractures of both legs was Nicole Mishka, 30, also of Galena. Both men were patients at the Riverton Sanitar- ium.
 The State Patrol said Whole cheese and Mishka were crossing the highway when a car driven by Phillip E. Holt, B, of Seattle struck them.
 The death of Wholecheese raised King County's 1856 traffic death toll to Ills.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Americans Blaze 632-mile Trail Across UnexplOred Area of The South Pole
By DON GUY

McMURDO SOUND, Antarc- tica, R-Eleven US. Army and Navy men, aided by an electronic crevasse finder, have blazed a trail 632 miles across a previously unexplored reach of the Ant arctic.
 Travelling by tractor and wea- sel, they made the trip from Little America V east to Marie Byrd Land in six weeks. Seabee members of Operation Deep freeze will build an American station at the end of the trail to be used in the International Geophysical Year program.
 The crevasse detector, pio- neered on the Greenland ice cap, was mounted on the lead weasel in the advance group. Long arms at the front of the contraption emit high voltage beam. When it fails to bounce back its im- pulse to the control panel in steady signal, it means crevasse trouble ahead.
 One tractor driver was killed during a preliminary exploration last season when his vehicle plunged into hidden cavity.
 More than two tons of explo- sives were used on the trek to Marie Byrd Land to blast away false bridges concealing ere vases. One typical pit 20 feet wide and 100 feet deep had to be filled with one million cubic yards of snow bulldozed in to make a bridge.
 A second party of 19 men in six 30 = ton tractors left Little America V Dec. 5, following the long path marked by trail flags planted by the advance group. The second expedition is hauling six sleds carrying 200 tons of building material, sleeping and food supply equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
More Contributors To Christmas Tree Fund

The Christmas Tree Committee have reported the following ad- ditional contributions to tn S years fund:
 Sl0-Les Bronson.
 S5-Paul Dryden, Axel Edman.
 S2-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb, MT. and Mrs. Richard August, Carrie McLain, Mrs. Richard Lee, Wm Angell, Vim. Ullrich, John Rauch, MT. Miller.
 A total of S15.50 has been re- ceived from anonymous sources.
 The Christmas tree for the Friday evening program and the Saturday Santa Claus appearance is scheduled to arrive today by Wien Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Noel O'Kelly of Ireland Given Christmas Present By San Diego CO-WOrkers

SAN DIEGO, R- Mainly be- cause his name is Noel = Noel Francis O'Kelly his wife and two young sons showed up in San Diego yesterday long before he expected them.
 O'Kelly came from Ireland four months ago and got job with the McNeil Construction Co.
 He had been sending $40 a week of his $90 pay home to pay passage for his wife Monica, 29, and Paul Francis, 3, and John Francis, l.
 Fellow workers decided a man named Noel deserved a Christ mas present. So they collected $700 suietly and had the family flown here.
 They surprised O'Kelly at work.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Don Hitch cock, Quentin Sizer, Bjorn Holta, MT. and Mrs. Barney Crosby, Kelley Weiss, Jerry Hickman, N. H. Rudasill, It. Col. Gordon Hill, Willis Sharrar, Walter Bagley, Don Carlquist, Maj. Burton Me Neil, Chas. Crane, Ray Coombs.
 To Anchorage: John E. Day, E.J. Rusing, Wesley Nerland J. Wilson, Lauris Parker, Bjorn Holta, Jefferson Chestnut, H. Crock.
 To Unalakleet: Lincoln Milli- grock, Mack Hilton, G. Clancy.
 From Unalakleet: C. Reeves, Ed and Evelyn Jean, Laura Mae Ma shoalook.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Book by German Author Tells of Alaska Travels

Heinz Helfgen, German writer who came to Nome last summer, has published a book about his trip, which he claims took him over the North Pole and to Vic toria Land.
 The book is well illustrated with 83 pictures taken in the territory. They include some in Nome, Kotzebue, Wales and show Big Mike," Major Kell, Steffen Andersen, of the No. 5 gold dredge here, and of other places he touched in Alaska.
 The book is written in German and publishing in Germany and is entitled "Ich Trampe Zum Nordpol."
 The book was received here by Alfred Kalweit who works at the No. 5 camp of the US. Smelt- ing Co.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
WIEN AIRLINES

From Kotzebue: Vernon Rich ards, C. M. Green, MT. Hitch cock.
 From Fairbanks: Lucia Trent, Robt. H. Vecellio, Donald E. Rose, Nels Swanberg.
 To Fairbanks: Eugene Esser, Raymond Henessay, H. Truittr Vernon Gerlack, Anton Dahl, F. Posch, R. Davidson, Chas. Foltz, Rose Gassman, Lamar Wood.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
FOG GRIPS BRITAIN

LONDON, R-Thick fog blot ted out wide areas of Britain to- day, dislocating road and rail traffic and grounding airliners.
 Seven persons were killed on fog-bound highways.
 Thousands were late for work with trains and buses crawling thru districts where visibility was down to five yards.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Can't Believe His Good Fortune

KEOKUK, Iowa, R- Fortune just doesn't seem to smile on George Fortune, 53.
 George found himself in a phone booth, but he couldn't make it out.
 ? He did have the presence of mind and a dime to call police.
 Officers told him he should have been pulling instead of pushing to get the door open.
 They also told George he was being charged with intoxicatioa.
 Fortune is now a guest at the city jail for three days. Fine Job Printing al The Nuqqet
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Wales Man Charged With Assault With Deadly Weapon on Brother

Chester Adloat was brought in from Wales and bound over to the Grand Jury charged with assault with a deadly weapon.
 His brother, Winifred Adloat, is hospitalized with gunshot wound in the leg.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

claimed that he could not beat
both the daughter and the father,
whom he said jumped on him at
the same time. But Waits story
could not stand up in view of the
testimony of the little girl, whom
the judge said was too young to
make up a story. Judge Johnson
fined Waits total of $265 or Sc
days in Jail on the two charges.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Hilda Mortimore, charged with
drunkenness, diSorderly conduct,
using profanity, dismissed for
lack of prosecution.
Carl Ambrose, charged with
diSorderly conduct, creating dis
turbance and with malicious
chief destruction of door
valued at 500. Miss Betty Camp
bell, complainant, dismissed.
Wilbert Daniels, charged with
assault and bettery on Jack
Written - fined SIS or 80. days.
Dudley Green, changed with
assault and battery on Ellen Bell
dismissed - but a bench war
rant will be issued for Miss Bell.
George F. Taylor, charged with
iisorderly conduct, sleeping on
private property, fined .$25 or 10
days.
Frank Junior Brown, charged
with diScharging firearms in the
ity limits - fined $50 or 20
days.
Harrison Gordon, charged with
reckless driving and driving with
out drivers license, fined $40
or is days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
UNITED CHURCH
WOMEN TO MEET

The Council Of United Church
Women will have the first meet
ing of this current year Wednes-
day, September 5, 500 pm. at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. All
Churches are invited and urged
to send representatives.
Among the many activities of
the Council during last year was
sponsoring a wedding of the Roses
for equipping a dispensary at the
Boy Scout Camp in Princeton,
Florida. The Council extends
sincere apprecia ii o n to all
Churches and individuals who
helped to make the project sue
cess. Nl
Let's make this another banner
year.
Mrs. E. NJ. Espy, president
Mrs, L. w. Mitchell, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
Good Morning Judge
News from Miami's Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE JOHN D. JOHNSON, PRESIDING
Rv ELLIOTT }. PlEzE Times staff Writer

Another excessive total of 108
cases was listed for trial in Judge
John D. Johnson's Municipal
Court Monday morning.
The case of Alvin Waits of
193OB NV End court, charged
with being drunk and with as
sault and battery on Mrs. Jeral-
dine Kendrick, was only one of
highlight cases of the days SEES
sion. The incident occurred on
Friday night at the apartment
where Waits and Mrs. Kendrick
live.
Mrs. Kendrick told the court
that she went to church Friday
night and upon her return she
learned that Waits had beaten her
three children and had created a
considerable amount of distur-
bance at her home. Mrs. Ken
drick further explained that
little later when she reprimand-
ed Waits for beating the child
rem, ne jumped on her and began
beating her. Her father, who also
lives at the same home, inter-
ceded in an effort to make peace,
and Waits also jum2ed on him
and began beating him. Mrs. Ken
drick said she was forced to bite
Waits several times in order to
get him off her father. The police
were called and Waits was arrest
ed.
Mrs. Hendricks daughter, Ben
ny Joe, also told the court how
Waits had beaten her and the rest
of the children, Mrs. Kendrick
and her father.
In his defense, Waits denied
beating the family as charged, and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
People Places and Things
BY LAWRENCE 3. COOPER

riot. Kenneth gave up his career.
Or like the time when / and
Garth were playing cowboy and
l laSsoed him round the neck and
attempted to pull him up in an
avocado tree. A near hanging
and a walloping for me from the
Chief.
From the first man that walked
into the Times and started setting
type until our newest employee,
Benny Edwards, there have been
a long line of characters.
OF all the 25 or more employees
of the Times through the years,
we were and still are happy to
be members of the staff Of one
of the institutions which has
brought progress and understand
ing to our beloved community.
We thank you, especially, and our
Chief for this privilege.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

THIS WEEK The Miami Times
introduces a new column repoS-
ing along our other columniStS.
It bears the caption Looking The
Sports World Over" and Is author
ed by Leo Armbrister. We don't
think an introduction of Leo is
necessary, but for those who
don't know this personsble chap
we give you a thumb nail intro
duction. Leo is a printer, having
been employed by the Times in
the early '40's until after World
War II when he joined Eastern
AirlineS.
Leo has also been interested in
sports baseball particularly the
Dodgers mainly. When his Dodg-
eSr ar engaged in a crucial series
Leo may take. off at the drop of
q pass ticket and wing his way
to the scene of battle.
For a real interesting piece on
the pennant race in the National
League and the recent light
weight fight last Friday, dig Leo's
concise jottings on another page
of this. issue.