davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Catholic
Chosen to Run
For Office
BY Father Edward De Persio
Society Of St. Columbian
Correspondent, NcWc News
Service)

MANILA - Manuel Manahan,
a daily communicate and popular
new political figure, has won the
Progressive party nomination for
president.
A former newspaper publish
er, Nj. Manahan has been wag-
ing a vigorous campaign and
has won q large following par
tievIarly among workers.
Philippine Catholic Action
president, Jose Marin Hernandez,
was chosen by the Progressives
as one of its candidates for the
Senate in the Nov. 10 elections.
Meanwhile, Sen. Francisco A.
Rodrigo, a Catholic Actionist, has
threatened to leave the National
list party over the selection of
Jose Laurel, Jr., as running mate
for President Carlos p. Garcia.
Sen. Rodrigo said he would not
campaign for Mr.. Laurel, a Catho-
lis who led the successful cam
paign to pass the so-called Rial
bill in 1856.
1856.
This bill made the major
writings Of Jose Rixsi y Alfonso,
Filipino revolutionary leader
and patriot, required reading
in all schools Of higher edvea-
fion.
Rial was executed by the
Spaniards in 1896. His books
were condemned by the Church
because they presented the clergy
in an unfavorable light.
The Liberal party chose two
more Catholics to head its ticket.
Jose Yulo was given the presi-
dental nomination and Diosdado
Macapagalswill run for vice pres
ident. Both have a strong Catho-
lie following.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
I'd Al ST. Joseph

The annual Football Camp of
the University of Dayton will be
held again this year at Camp st.
Joseph beginning August 81. The
Dayton team will encamp for ten
days in the local Diocesan Camp
and train for the forthcoming
football season of the university.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
New Books
For Catholics

BISKUPEK, ALOYSIUS. Holy
Mass And Life. (The Society of
st. Paul. $3.50. Reflections on
the Mass as the pattern of Chris
tan perfection.
DORONZO, EMMANUEL. De
Ordine. Bruce. $40. Volume / of
a textbook in dogmatic theology.
The Golden Gospels Of Echter-
mach. (Praeger. $25). Colored and
black and white facsimiles of a
famous illuminated manuscript
edited by DR.. Peter Metz.
CECILIA, SISTER. The Deliver
ance of Sister Cecilia, as told to
William Brinkley. Mew American
Library. 35c Paper. A reprint.
ERASMUS, DESIDERIUS. Ten
Colloquies. New York: Liberal
Arts Press. $500, cloth, 9Oc, Pa
peri. Translated from the Latin
with introduction and notes by
Craig Thompson.
GRAEF, H. C. From Fashions
To The Fathers. Newman. $4).
The autobiography of a convert
describing particularly her exper-
fences in England.
GREENWOOD, DAVID. Saint
Augustine. Vantage Press. $2.75)
A popular biography.
HOFINGER, JOHANNES. The
Art of Teaching Christine Doc
trine. University of Notre Dame
Press. 1918. A synthesis of var
lous lectures.
MACHINERY, L. C. Bishop Full,
bert and Education at the School
OF Chartres. University of Notre
Dame, $1.50, Paper. Number 6 in
Texts and Studies in the History
OF Medieval Education.
MATHIS, MICHAEL A.. Vigil
Service for the Sundays and Ma.
jor Feasts after Pentecost. CUni.
versity of Notre Dame Press. $3.75
Paper. Also includes a Common
tary Supplement for the Seventh
to the Twenty-fourth Sunday Aft.
er Pentecost, published separ-
ately.
MEYER, JAMES. A Primer of
Perfection for Everybody. Gran
ciscan Herald Press. Csc. Paper.
A reprint of the 1916 edition.
ROSS WILLIAMSON, HUGH.
The Day They Killed The King.
Macmillan. 1878. Reconstructs
January 80, 1649, the day King
Charles l of England was be-
headed.
SKWIRCZYNSKI, WLADYS-
Law. My Life in Christ. Father
Francis ROmanowski, Our Lady of
Consolation Rectory, 1874 Metro
politan Avenue, Brooklyn, NY.
Cloth $4.25; Paper $3.50. Media
tions for Priests.
SKWIRCZYNSKI, WYLADYS-
LAW. The Adventures of a Soul.
Father Francis Romanowski, Our
Lady of Consolation Rectory, 1874
Metropolitan Avenue, Brooklyn, N.
Y. Cloth $4.25; Paper $3.50. Medi-
tations for religious women.
WYMAN, LELAND c., Ed.
Beautyway. A Navajo Ceremoni-
al. pantheon Books. $3.50. A re-
cording and Interpretation of a
Navajo ritual by Father Bernard
Halle, O.F.M. and others.
ZIMMERMAN, A. F. Overpop-
ulation; a study of Papal Teach
ings on the Problem with Special
Reference to Japan. Catholic
University of America Press. 81
Paper. A doctoral dissertation
in Sacred Theology.
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

be a provision to place reason
able restrictions concerning at
tendance by children.
The letter predicts that a ia
vorable opinion by the Attorney
General would mean that the pro-
posed law would be presented to
the Maryland Legislative Council,
a preliminary step to introduc-
ton in the State Legislature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

le auxiliary mere.
The Bishop said 1t was the duty
Of members of the Legion and its
auxiliary TO insist that this ma
ton keep up such a necessary
plan.
~claneins over the pages of
history and understanding the
weaknesses Of human nature
and fhe world" The Bishop said,
how can we feel that we a
survive in society without ade-
qUsfe means of defense?"
The prelate scored those who
seek peace through total eradica-
tson OF anything pertaining to
war.
america must protect what
t,As country has gained through
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

A bright new convertible ran
q red light and crashed into an
other car. Before the cop on the
corner could reach the scene, a
sportily clad character climbed
out of the convertible and accost-
ed the other driver. "Why don't
you fellows watch where you're
going?" he demanded furiously.
"You're the fourth car I've hit
this morning"
Catholic Digest-September
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Bradley Named PrsxY

James Bradley OF st. Mary
Magdalene parish in Columbus
was elected president of the
Young Adult Council of the Cen
trail Deanery at a meeting of the
Executive Board of the Council
last week. Mr.. Bradley will serve
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

out the term OF George Gaus who
has resigned his office. The board
also approved plans for the sum-
mer picnic which will be held at
Camp st. Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

The annual family picnic of the
Catholic Women's League will be
held at Camp st. Rita on Sunday,
September 1st. Taking part in
the picnic will be league mem
bers, members of the Kateri Rings
and members of families and
friends of st. Rita's Camp. Mrs.
AnnabelIe Schott is president of
the league and in charge of ar
rangements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
MARYLAND Censor Board Would
Restrict Childrens' Attendance

RE-An amend
ment to Maryland's motion
picture censorship law has
been proposed to keep chill
dren under 16 years of age
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
WANTED
Catholic hooks and

80. Catholic books and per-
iodicsls for free distribution
among interested non-catho-
lies. Magazines as - Jubilee.
Worship, The Lisuorian, Sign,
Catholic Mind. Catholic Digest,
Family Digest, The Grail, Al
tar and Home. Voice Of st.
Jude. Information, America.
c~ommonwesi, The Torch.
Work, Today. Can you bring
them TO the Confrafernity Of
Christian Doctrine Office, 246
Z. Town Street. Columbus.
Our phone Is Capital 1881.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Has Plans For Next 50 Years

Builder Of Is churches and 10 schools in all paris
Of Japan, is cerman-born Brother lgnafivs Gropper, .
Jesuit lay Brofherarchitect In 1890, he came to Japan.
At the age Of 40, he had TO learn japanese, all the more
difficult, since he had to learn the highly technical lang
vage Of the architect, the engineer and the building con-
tractor. Brother Gropper, celebrating his 5ofh year as
a member Of The Society Of Jesus. is pictured at work in
his office on the campus Of Sophia University, Tokyo.
INC Photos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Young Adults Plan Events

Young adults of the Central
Deanery will sponsor two summer
programs for affiliates. The first
will be a swimming party to be
held this evening at Mt. Aire
Swimming Pool. The second will
be the annual Young Adult sum-
mer wiener roast scheduled for
Camp st. Joseph, the evening of
August %. Miss Rita Taraba, Mr..
jim Bradley and Gary Gibson
are heading the committee for
the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Defense Program Need
Emphasized by Bishop

RUTLAND vt. - The need for this nation to main
tam an adequate defense program was emphasized by
bisnop Robert +. Joyce of Burlington, in an address at the
Sgth annual state convention of the American Legion and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

Open 10 ell men Of fhs Do
reese In scouting fhs program
will open with q Field Mass
and close in fhe evening with
the recitation Of fhe Evening
Prayer OF the Church. The
theme Of the meeting and con-
ferences will be the Catholic
Ideals in Scouting" and how
they should be applied.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Youth Notes
Scouters Retreat for Catholics
Set for September %

A Scouters retreat for Catholics in Scouting will be
held on Sunday September 22nd at Camp Lazarus, Della
ware, under the sponsorship of the Diocesan Committee
on Scouting and the Headquarters of the Boy Scouts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Keeping Liberty Bright

THROUGH beautiful and majestic, the
i statue of Miss Liberty standing arm
appraised In New York Harbor Is a thing
of copper and steel held together by nuts
and bolts Winter winds have a way Of
shaking them loose so the statue develops
creaks and groans. Hence, every spring
when prospects for continued fair weather
seem assured, the Lady receives a beauty
treatment designed to make her spic and
span, and safe and silent for the many
thousands who will alight briefly at her
island during the visiting season.
Serving as. principle cosmetician to Miss
Liberty is George Mcnamara of the National
Park Service A 20-year veteran at tidying
up the statue, he knows the Lady better,
perhaps, than did sculptor Bartholdi who
created her. In addition to turning wrenches
on vibration -loosened fixtures, Mr.. McNa-
mara maintains a continuous bulb watch to
replace damaged lights in Miss Liberty's
torch and crown. Climbing up to the torch
through the lifted arm every day. he usually
finds a bulb or two shattered by the wind.
In winter, Mr.. Mcnamara takes the helm
of a snow pillow to clear Liberty Islands few
streets, and throughout the year he brings
in supplies from the mainland by power
launch, keeps the islands power equipment
in good running order and repairs damage
to the steps leading to the Lady's head
Though at home with the Lady. Mr.. Nc
Namara has a lady of his own, his wife.
with whom he lives In a cottage on the
tip Of the island, behind the statue. Though
isolated from the mainland. with no stores.
churches or theaters on the island the Nc
Namaras are content to serve Miss Liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Cool Enough for 30
Dark Enough for Fall
DHp-dYl Permanently Stitched PIeots
Rite-Fft's shirtwaist in this easy living fabric
just meant to take you everywhere beautifully.
The grand skirt of pleats yours forever through
every washing just wash. drip-dry. it needs
no ironing. Arnel and cotton. In m mn
navy grey or brown. 1920, 141a-22h 11eOO
Ours Alone!
KGnns-Budget Dresses-Second Floor Both Stores
24-Hour Phone Order SeUice-DI. 7-72O0
Monday Hours: Washington. 100000;
Arlington. l2:30-e:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Instincts OF caution Of Marshal
zhukov and perhaps Of other
Iarmy men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

be higher than his former one. =
volkstimme said now II
quoted L'Unita Is saying he
would lose hts seat on the
Presidium.
But the East German Neues
Deutschland said that within
the collective leadership Of the
Central Committee. "zhukov
takes his proper place on the
basis Of his political and milf
tary abilities and experience"
The Norwegian Communist
Daily Friheten said. THE only
theory Of probability Is that
Zhukov In the near future win
be appointed TO q new position.
but not TO any prominent gov
eminent position"
senior Editors Called In
Senior editors Of Moscow
newspapers were called yester-
day to q conference at which
Western observers believed they
we're briefed on the expected
announcement.
AL the papers went 10 press
this morning. however. with no
mention Of either Marshal Zhu-
kov or the Central Committee
meeting.
This was taken in some quar-
ters as an indication that Mar
shall zhukov had rounded up
unexpected strength TO resist
the move depriving him Of con-
troll over the Soviet military
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

criticism from members Of Con-
eress and others. TIE order
told u services 10 cut th@ii
spene BY an amount equal
70 1 .,er cent Of the SIT bill
lion approved for basic re-
search.
A spokesman said Mr.. Wilson
had intended that the reduc.
tons be made out Of eS.6 Bill
lion set up for procurement aiic
production In research and de-
velopment. rather than trim.
ming basic research funds.
But the Interpretation the
various services attached to the
memorandum resulted. In the
end. In the curtailment Of basic
research spending.
A spokesman said Mr.. Noel
roy's new order means the serv-
ices viii have to determine FOL
themselves where 70 save funds
In order TO stay within the $50
billion defense budget. But in
any event. the spokesman add
ed. the McElroy order win bal
any reductions In basic re-
search money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
|zHUKOv

Continued From First Page
won out over the three stall
warts, v. M. Molotov. Georsl
Malenkov and Laxar Kagano-
vich.
This appeal in June BY Mr.
Khrushchev may have set q
precedent BY which some Gen.
trail Committee members gol
the idea they had Q veto Over
the presidium.
Clashes ON . Points
II seemed that Marshal Zhu-
kov and Mr.. Khrushchev had
FLASHED at least on three points:
/. Marshal zhukov. q profess
sional soldier. had sought 70
hold down the influence Of
Communist political workers In
the ranks Of the armed forces.
2. Marshal Zhukov had IN
sisted louder than anyone else
on the rehabilitation Of the
memories Of Red army leaders
Ipurged as traitors by Stain in
the lo3Os. The marshal. APP
parently carried no personal
guilt in these purges. but Mr..
Khrishchev and other top
party people presumably do
.. Mr.. Khrushchevs bold
moves In the Middle East. par
ticulariy his tanning Of the crisis
over Syria. had aroused the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Sian, cotskiIls Elephant.
Finally Calls II Quits

mitchell HOLLOW. N. r.,
oct. 20 tH1. siam, the Catskilli
elephant. munched today on
whisky-soake feed while resi-
dents Of this area relaxed.
The 2Ia-ton female. consid-
erably chastened BY . cold and
hunger. submitted meekly to
her captors yesterday.
This was not the same girl
who had been romping IN the
Catskill Mountains for - days.
defying safaris Of all sorts. air
craft and her trainers.
Back Il the Farm
Today she was back ct the
farm she fed October 10. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Mrs. Vidbel said Siam re-
ceived an excited and NOISY
welcome from her two fellow
performers. Bombay and Delhi,
also females. They have been
together about seven years.
The three spent last night
together in a van in order To
keep Siam warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

instincts OF caution Of Marshal
lzhukov and perhaps Of other
army men.
Envoy Idea Mentioned
The usually well-informed
Danish newspaper. Copenha-
Information. quoted d.
|plomatic sources today as say
ling Mr.. Khrushchev some time
ago toyed with q plan to send
Marshal zhukov 10 Washing
ton as Soviet Ambassador.
However. this met oppose
ton from zhukov himself. who
presumably interpreted IL as an
attempt to remove him from
the Soviet Union In q painless
way" said the paper.
II could be that Mr.. Khrush-
chev then laid careful plans for
the outright custer Of the hero
'of the World War II battles Of
Moscow. Stalingrad and Berlin.
As the world waited for the
outcome, Moscow dispatches
said the AFFAIR had not been
mentioned directly In the So
Wet press or radio since the 81
word announcement appeared
last Saturday Of Marshal zhu-
kov's replacement by Marshal
Rodion Y. Malinovsky.
The picture OF Marshal Mali
novsky. the new Defense Min
lister, had not yet appeared In
Moscow's newspapers.
But II seemed the issue
would have 70 be resolved soon,
Workmen In Red Square were
erecting gigantic portraits Of
Lenin In readiness for q jubilee
the 10th anniversary cele-
braticn Of the Bolshevik revo-
luton November T--wl.en the
members Of the presidium VIII
review the usual parade from
the Lenin- Stain tomb.
The confusion Of the Com
|munist press outside Moscow
was illustrated BY these ex-
amples:
The Italian Communist press
first predicted Marshal Zhukov
would be promoted. Yesterday
Il reversed itself, and indi-
Gated he had personal amhi-
lions that displeased Others IN
the hierarchy.
The Austrian Communist
paper volkstimme today blamed
the Italian Communis. paper
L'Unita for leading II astray.
Vclkstimme had also given the
impression 1t expected q pro-
motion for Marshal zhukov.
"Zhukov's future post. II he
gets one. win in any case not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

3 weeks repose TO settle her
mind" she again will take up
the television and circus life
that she had forsaken for q
simple pastoral existence.
A posse trailed the tired ami
NAL yesterday several miles
through woods until she finally
halted near q quarry. She had
been caught and broken away
twice during the day.
Alfred Vidbel. one OF her
trainers, simply walked up 70
her and talked. She listened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
McEIroy Rescinds Cuts
In Defense Research

The Defense Department has ordered the military sery-
ices to make cuts In the 81 billion which Congress voted
Tor basic research IN the current fiscal year.
Secretary OF Defense Nell H. McElroy who took office
October TO- yesterday announced modification Of an August
AZ economy memorandum issued by his predecessor Charles
3. Wilson.
The wilson memo had the eject Of eurtang basic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
World traveller leaves his cares behind

that hospital and doctor bills are one worry we've
safely left behind"
Whether you travel or stay at home, in the next
twelve months the chance is one in three that your
family will face hospital and doctor billiard it
could be a big one. Are you protected by CHI and
burden alone?
Find out about CHI and Medical Service WASH
ingtons Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans-now!
Write for free booklet explaining their advantages
Address: CHI and Medical Service, Transportation
Building, Washington 6, &c. or call Republic 7-5OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
3 moi s'rifh stoe Mite

Independence Lodge. Mary
land : District Association Of
B'nai Birth Lodges win hold .
Stag Mite. at 8 o'clock tonight
at Hofberg's Penthouse. Geor-
gia and Eastern avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

research spending, although
Pentagon aides said this had
not been intended.
Meanwhile. President Eisen-
hover called key advisers on
the role Of science in defense
70 q secret White House con-
ference,
Conferring with the Presi-
dent were Dr.. Isador I. Rahi.
Columbia University physics
professor and chairman Of q
scientific advisory committee 70
the President; Gordon Gray.
director Of the once Of De-
Tense Mobilization. and Robert
Cutler, the Presidents special
assistant on National Security
Council affairs.
President Sees Strauss
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty would say
only that the meeting was a
continuation Of discussions Of
q scientific nature"
Immediately after his meet
ing with that group. the Presi-
dent confers with Atomic
Energy Commission Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss on undiS-
closed matters.
At the same time. Russia's
Sputnik-a major factor in the
quickening interest in United
States research-silently orbit
ed the earth at $4,000 miles an
hour. The Red moon was
launched October 4.
The spheres radio ceased
transmisSions four days ago.
and there have been no United
States sightings either of Sput-
mix or Of Its rocket section In
the last few days because their
orbits do not bring them across
this continent during twilight
or dawn.
Army Tells Of Hawk
In the latest Of q series Of
announced chronological adj
vances by the military. the
Army disclosed some informa-
ton yesterday about its new
Hawk missile. which is designed
to blast low flying planes out Of
the sky.
An announcement said the
missile has q radar device that
ignores stationary objects and
speeds the weapon toward NOV
ing aerial targets. The Army
said the Hawk can destroy In
vading aircraft even at treetop
level.
Mr.. Wilson's August II men,
orandum had stirred much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

A SMALL INVESTMENT made three years
ago has saved Lyle Himmel hundreds Of dollars and
weeks Of worry.
The investment? Lyle who is in the Foreign
Service, enrolled his family with GILL; and later with
and Blue Shield Plans.
What a blessing our protection has turned out
to be-" says Mrs. Himmel "Since Lyle enrolled us,
we have had several hospital bls-each important
to us. Our health protection has taken substantial
amount Of the cost off our shoulders and the worry,
too. Now, wherever we 60 overseas. we know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

while an assistant put hobbline
chains on. her legs.
Then she numbered up q
ramp and was on 70 the farm
she had fed when she wal
1ishtened by galloping horses
A veterinarian. after making
aaqsiick check with q ZOO. adj
|ministered O shot Of penicillin
and prescribed whisky in the
feed. TWO tufnblerfulls were
dropped In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Cold In the Eyes

The veterinarian said Slams
temperature was one degree be-
low narmal and that she had
10 cold In her eyes. But he
found the i3-year-old suffering
mostly from upset nerves and
shock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12

community project of painting
mailboxes. Dues were collected by
the treasurer and the meeting was
adjourned.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of James Mcbride Ju-
ly 2, 1857.
The fifth meeting OF the Union
Leaders Sr. All Club was called to
order at the home If James Nc
Bride July 2, 1857.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved. There were seven members
present. Dues were collected by the
treasurer.
The individual projects and
books were discussed.
James Mcbride gave a demon
stration on the care and feeding of
rabbits.
Delicious refreshments were
served after the meeting. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Bill Wysearver July 16.
Dave Ferguson
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12

A prayer in closing was given by
Cubmaster, Jim Bailey before the
pack left in a group for a trip
through the Ohio State Museum,
in Columbus. After leaving the mu-
scum a Webelos group and friends
had their picnic supper along the
Olertangy River Road before re-
turning home. Those enjoying the
supper were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Richardson and children, Vickie
and Michael, Mr.. Kermit SeSler,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bechtel and
Sons, David and Steven, Sammy
Yerian, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Noble and Son, Eugene.
Next pack meeting will be in
charge of Mrs Barbara Marinelli.
Everyone is asked to meet at the
church promptly at 4:30 pm. Sun.
July 21st for short award service,
before going to the Bob Larkins S
farm for picnic supper.