davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-11-15
WE COMMEND ALL EFFORTS BEING MADE TO
IMPROVE THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM OF OUR
STATE


AS we join with others in the observance of Amer-
can Education Week. on the theme: REPORT CARD,
u s. A." we are pleased to the many improvements
and the splendid progress that is being made in the
educational system of Mississippi for all
school children.
A few weeks ago attended dedicated services
for the new $500000 A. M. ROGERS HIGH SCHOOL in
Canton Miss This week. plan to attend the dedication
of the 100000 WESLEY CHAPEL HIGH SCHOOL in
Carthage, Miss We noticed this week. up YaZoo Coun
ty that the GIBBS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, built at
cost of $4,000 opened and that this is just the
first of four proposed new Negro schools in Yazoo
County. Down in Wilkerson County, comes word from
friend, Prof. A. j. Finch telling of the Million
Dollar school plant be completed and dedicated
time in February, 1859 Here in Jackson, daily as we
visit the various schools we concrete evidence of
IMPROVEMENTS, of PROGRESS reflected in the many
buildings the splendid new furnishings and equip
ment
We are pleased with these and added Facilities
We pleased with the school officials and teachers
find in these Facilities-for with exception
believe them to be and women who are AC-
CEPTING WITH APPRECIATION the new schools
determined to them to the BEST OF THEIR ABILI-
TY in this great task of trying to help each child placed
in their care, develop mentally physically, spiritually
morally and socially.
As we observe American Education Week, by visit
ing the schools of city and state, give RE-
PORT realizing that although the Educational System
of State is still far from being what would have
it be-IT HAS COME A LONG WAY AND FOR THIS
WE CAN ALL BE THANKFUL
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-11-15

and John D. Jr. His wife, Mrs.
Leila G. Rhodes is a product
of the Jackson Public Schools,
holds a Masters Degree in
Library Science from Atlanta
University and is Catalog Lii
brarian at Jackson State Col
lege.
THE ]. A. NJ A r TIN
SCHOOL was established in
1922 and named in honor of
the late Professor ]. A. MAR
IN, former President of AL
corn A. & M. COLLEGE. The
school originally consisted of 8
classrooms. In 1851, a new
wing was added, consisting of 4
classrooms, lunchroom, clinic,
and Principals suite. Present
ly the school is stated with IL
teachers, lunchroom Manager,
Clerk-Typist and ample custo-
dian service.
Because of the splendid work
that PRINCIPAL RHODES
HAS DONE AND IS DOING
We of the Mississippi En-
terprise SALUTE HIM, HIS
TEACHING STAFF AND THE
]. A. MARTIN SCHOOL i.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-11-15

to the Alcorn College junior
varsity squad at Alcorn earlier
in the afternoon.
1t was Coahoma's second
loss of the season and broke
a six-game winning streak.
The Tigers scored in the first
period on Jacob Woullard's
30-yard pass to Charles Bowie
and in the third on fullback
Emerson Delaney's 14-yard run
down the middle. Delaney adj
ded the extra point.
But Alcorn overcome a 1872
Coahoma lead with three min
utes to play when quarterback
Tom Bowsky passed to Harry
Simpson for 10 yards and q
touchdown. Willie Jett got
the extra point.
Earlier Alcorn touchdowns
were on a Bowsky to Jerry
Jefferson pass for 20 yards and
Sam Hunts one-yard dive.
Standouts for the Tigers in
cluded halfbacks Edward Thig.
pen and Joseph Powell, con-
sistent ground-gainer, and de-
fensive platooners Edward
Smith and Elijah Forkner
(tackles), Ed Brown Qineback
err and Marvin Hogan (guard)
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-11-15

YAZOO CITY - The first
of four proposed new Negro
schools in Yazoo County open
ed this week with an enroll
ment of 673 Negro boys and
girls in grades one through
eight.
The Gibbs Ele m e n tary
School, which cost $127,O00 is
located two miles west of Ben
tonia. 1t is a red brick build
ing featuring vast expanses of
windows. The floors are as
phalt tile to harmonic with
the wall colorings.
The Gibbs building is the
first in the series of Negro
schools to be built at a cost
of $675,000. Besides the school
building, a principals home
worth $500 and deep water
well costing S4,500 were add
ed.
The principal Is Flanagan
Rattliffe Jr. who has been in
the Yazoo City public school
system for twelve years. The
school will have 18 teachers
this year and next year prob
ably 81.
There are Is classrooms, two
large enough for small audi
toriums, cafeteria, offices,
teachers lounge and audi
torium with stage. Fluorescent
fixtures are used throughout
and butane furnaces using
forced air heat the building,
which is loacted on five acres
donated by the Negro Labor
er's Union of Bentonia.
The principals home is a
modern block tile house in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-11-15
Know Your

Continued from Page y
lege to resume his studies and
in 1947 he received the B. S.
Degree from this Institution.
Prior to Military Service he
was a member of the football
squad, Chorus, and Dramatic
Club. In 1855 he received the
M. S. Degree in Supervision
and School Administration
from Indiana University.
Before his transfer to the
Martin Elementary School,
where he now serves as prin-
cipal, he served in supervis-
ory and teaching capacities at
the Marcy c. Jones Elemen-
tary School. He bases leader
ship activities on the theory
that knowledge and skill i'm
parted by teaching staff will
bright about the greatest grow
tn for all children. To him a
philosophy about teaching per-
Sonnel means an attitude Of
administrative behavior that
does not supplant the basic
idea of primary consideration
for the child's welfare, and
that of giving leadership to
staff and community develop
ments result in fuller and rich
er attainment of basic goals.
In view of the fact that chill
dren learn in particular pat
terms of behavior as they in
teract with other persons, par
ents. teachers and peer groups
in ones community, Principal
Rhodes finds himself an ac-
tive agent exploring the influ-
ences which are conducive to
the growth and development
of children.
PRINCIPAL RHODES is a
a devout church worker, serv-
ing for over Il years as Sun
day School teacher and dea-
con of the ST. James NJ. B.
Church. He is also active in
many civic affairs.
PRINCIPAL RHODES Is
married and the father of two
children, Marilyn Dolfinette,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-11-15
Home Finale Saturday

Coahoma plays its last home
game of the season against the
Leland College Bulldogs on
Clarksdale's Community Gen.
ter gridiron Saturday. In the
last two meetings of the teams
each has scored victory,
which means that this week
ends tussle should see both
squads In an about effort to
cop the rubber game.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-11-15
Paul Quinn Will
Meet AIcorn
B r q v G S At
Henderson Field
HIGH SCHOOL DAY

HIGH SCHOOL DAY
November Is, 1858 at 1880 PM.
Many of the high schools of
the state have been invited as
our guests for High School
Day, November Is, 1858. 1t
promises to be an entertain
ing and intellectual day for
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-11-15
Couhomo jr.
College Drops
1913 Decision

Faces Leland In Final Home
Game
The creSt-fallen Coahoma
Junior College Tigers return
ed here last Friday night af-
ter dropping 1918 decision
Evening star., 1958-03-02
Mar. 5

ment finals. From Chicago Sto-
dunn, Chicago. ~.
9-CiFeIe TheoteF. Drama.
Hour. Thirty Doys to Recon-
sider" A ploy exploring the
problems of divorce. Lin Nc
Corthy, Ann Peorson. Lorna Gil
lam.
1890
4-Mortin Kane. Detective.
5-Errol Flynn TheoteE. Dromo.
THE Red Geroniur."
lo:45
7rSports Time. Wismer.
1900
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Ward.
5-EIeven O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. Dangerous Mis-
sion." 1853. Victor Moture.
Piper Laurie.
7-News. WeofheV. Sports.
Mccoftrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. DouoIos. conieIs.
Has
4-WeotheP. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Lose Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Big Sleep"
1916. An elderly nniliionoire
learns thot his mentally unboI-
onced daughter is being block
mailed and hires q prIvote de-
teetive to investigate. Humphrey
Booort, Lauren Bocoll.
7-Duekpin BGttIe Royal.
II:z5
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
1910
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1890
5-ThOusht for the DGY.
l:OO
4-Insplrution.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
maInaTTaN TM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

approximately lZO. UUU D 0 u n q =
were offered at the three houses
Monday morning. The near-freeZing
conditions duplicated opening day On
the market. and brought predictions
that sales will be heavy when a bet
ter season sets in.
All three houses reported Mon
days sales produced an average
slightly topping the $38 N6 average
established for opening week.
A stronger demand for the middle
grades, better quality tobacco and
top prices for photographed leaf
added together 70 place Mondays
average close TO 40 cents a pound.
Choice quality thin and heavy leaf
pushed into the $50 classification at
the three warehouses. topped by SOS
for piles Of B-l-F and C-l-F. The
latter grade is red Austrian leaf.
Chamber Prizes
The SIS cash prizes offered by
the Farmvillc Chamber Of Com
MERGE on opening day went to II. p.
Walker. Of Charlotte CHI. John
Mann. Of Farmville RID in Buck
ingham. and w. n. Glenn. Of Pros
pect. The prizes were part Of the
Chambers Jubilee prOgram III. A
prize was given at each house.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Attorney Addresses Defenders
KnuckIe Undertake. Branded
P0ppycock In Goodrich Talk

The great challenge confronting the Defenders Of State Sovereignty
is to convince all Vrginlans Of the BUSINESS Of their cause and to help
them firm their resolution to refuse ever to recognize any RICHNESS in
what the Supreme Court has done, Ernest Goodrich declared III an adj
dress here Thursday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Start OF Second Week Sales Continues
To Strengthen Dark Tobacco Averages
Cold, Unreasonable Weather Again
Holds P0undage Down Monday

Mondays tobacco sales at the Farmvlle Market were light due
to the cold weather. but good prices and an Improvement IN general
averages encouraged growers a s the second week Of auctions began to
set a pattern on the 1858 crop.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Give Fund $3.50
Defenders Elect
c. w. Glenn; Hear
Annual Reports

G. w. Glenn, Of Farmvllle, was
elected president of the Prince Ed.
ward County unit Of the Defenders
Of State Sovereignty and Individual
Liberties Thursday night. He sue
ceeds R.. NJ. Bradshaw, Of Rice.
Elected to with him dur
ing the groups annual meeting in
the County Court House were. Z.
Louis Dahl. vice president, viii
liam B. Wall. secretary, and
Charles Noble. treasurer.
J. v. Lewis. Of Prospect. S. O.
Patteson and Robert E. Taylor. OF
Farmville. and the retiring presl-
dent. Bradshaw, were elected to the
board Of directors.
Mrs. Bertha Brisentine. Of Pros
pect, presented the UNANIMOUSLY
chosen slate. as chairman Of the
Nominating committee.
In his report Of the years activi-
ties. the retiring president noted
that the chapter had raised and
forwarded $3.50 for the Virginia
Education Fund. That fund goes to
help support private education pro-
grams where public schools have
been closed as a result of court
controversy.
Bradshaw. whose report va 5
given by T. w. Brooks due to the
presidents illness. also noted that
the organization now has a mem
bership of 800.
The chapter had good represen-
tation at all district and state con-
vention gatherings during the year.
and had devoted conscientious eff
fort to support Virginia's states
rights stand through election
activity and enthusiastic personal
endorsements. Bradshaw's report
concluded.
J. Barrye Wall. Jr., presided and
introduced the speaker. Ernest
G Goodrich h.. Commonwealth,s at
torley Of Surry county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Josephine Bailey's chorus will Join
the combined group.
Miss Bailey, Of the organ faculty
will play the organ accompani-
ments. and Walter Urben, of the
piano faculty. will play the piano
accompaniment. Of The combined
choruses.
Nancy Smith Evans and Martha
Jean Helms. sopranos. Will sing
solo parts Of the Messiah" and the
Britten Ceremony Of Carols
while Gloria Jean Dancy and H.
Kay Hudgins will sing the alto por-
tons Of the solo passages. Elaine
Weddle. the president Of the Long
wood Choir. will play an obligato
part to one Of the LongWood chorus
selections JoAnn Garner and
Nancy G. Taylor are the accom-
panlsts for the choir
The public is cordially invited to
attend the concert.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
an HoIl Event December ID
Jormon HoII Event December Ia
Longw9od College Christmas Concert
To Include Washington & Lee Singers

The annual Christmas concert by
the Longwood Music Department
will be presented in Jarman Hall
on Sunday afternoon, Dec. IA, at
three O'Clock. The Glee Club Of
Washington and Lee University will
join forces with the Longwood
Choir and Madrigal Singers to pre-
sent the traditional Christmas por-
ton Of Handel's Messiah" as the
climax Of the varied program.
Robert Stewart, director Of mu-
sic at Washington and Lee, Will con
duct the 65-voiced male chorus in
a group of selections. James K.
McCombs. of the Longwood faculty
will conduct the Madrigal Singers.
DR.. John w. Molnar, chairman of
the Longw0od Music Department.
will conduct the Longwood Choir
and the combined chorusues in the
Messiah" selections. and Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

The Surry county Common
Wealths attorney. speaking at the
Prince Edward chapters annual
meeting said. We will not be true
to our Virginia heritage if we ever
admit the right Of the court to say
how we shall operate our schools"
He warned that if it is possible
for this to be done then We mustn't
be surprised if some day we're told
what religion we may establish"
Jpstart' Challenged {
The Defenders state president
branded as "upstart pseudo-intellec-
tual those recent voices calling
the American Constitution out
NODDED, and an ancient government
document unfit for a chronological
age.
The William and Mary graduate
expressed the view the Founding
Fathers intended the heart Of their
government Of Laws The Consti-
tuition to mean what it says
forever"
IL wish someone highly placed
would convince otr colored people
and all minority groups that the
greatest protection they'll ever pos
sess is established Law. Minorities
are always the FIRST To feel the heel
Of the dictator" Goodrich declared.
we must convince people OF
fight is not a narrow one simply to
determine who's going To school
with who. Ours is a struggle Tor
broad constitutional principles.
That is wight is hard for us TO
understand the narrow view some
teachers / taking, that is, that the
operation Of the schools comes be-
fore these principles, is the only all
paramount factor.
Determination Asked
Were going To find that there
are things more important than pub
lie schools. We must be prepared to
close the SCHOOLS for one. OIL TWO or
three years. if necessary. II we CON
tinue to face this situation as reso-
lutely as VIC have so far. theft /
think We'll lick this problem the
attorney declared.
Goodrich dismissed as poppy
cock the thought that Virginia Of
ficlallv. or privately. is ready to
"knuclle under - federal authori-
lies.
II cant find anyone 10 Virginia
in a place Of responsibility that
feels this way on each occasion
that a test arisen the people have
expressed Just The opposite stand"
He cited the recent Norfolk vote,
and the evident progress and en-
thusiasms Of private schooling in
Warren county.
Continued. on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Cvowfovd Reelected
Defenders Urge
School Fight On
High Principles

r. B. Crawford, Of Farmville.
was reelected president Of the Vir-
GINA Defenders Of State Sovereign
ty and Individual Liberties at a
meeting Of the 80 member board
OF directors last week in Rich
mond-
E. Floyd Yates. of Powhatan,
and Ernest w. Goodrich, OF Surry.
were elected new vice-presidents
with the following vice presidents
reelected: william B. Cooke. Jr..
Of Sussex: v. Lance Phillips, Of
Ashland; James s. Easley. OF Halt
fax. Stirling M. Harrison, Of Lees
burg: Frank r. Ford. Of Norfolk.
and r. r. Harmon. of Charlottes-
vile.
The board OF directors also ex-
pressed distress over recent press
reports that claim Virginia is pre-
pairing to accept token race-mixing
In public schools under a local op-
ton program.
The Defenders adopted the fol-
flowing resolution by unanimous
vote. The resolution was drafted by
a committee headed by j. Segar
Gravatt. OF Blackstone.
The Board Of Directors OF the
Defenders Of State Sovereignty and
Individual Liberties in meeting as
sembled this the third day Of De
cember, 1858. do hereby reaffirm
u devotion to the principles of
constitutional government for the
| preservation Of which we are join
ed together.
We do reaffirm our convictions
as stated on March %. 1856, as
follows.
We first affirm our deep and
abiding loyalty and devotion to our
country and Its institutions. We
acknowledge the Constitution to be
the b,llwark Of our liberties, ever
subject to the sovereign powers re-
served by it to the states and to
the people. We know that the liber-
ties Of all Americans Of all races
rest upon the Constitution and the
division Of powers ordained therein.
We deem it the obligation of free
men to preserve the powers re-
served under the Constitution to the
states and to the people and to
preserve the Constitutional separa-
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
SlS5,6lS Tax Paying
Call Made BY Ncpco
TO Local Treasurers

Southside Virginia county trea-
surers including j. w. Wilson,
Jr.. of Prince Edward have
received real estate and personal
property tax . checks totaling
Sl35. 6l8 from j. V. Barker, district
manager of the Virginia Electric
and Power Company,
Checks going to counties in the
immediate locality we're: Prince
Edward, Sl7.865: Charlotte. $40. 653,
Amelia. $3.439: Cumberland. So. 1913,
AppomattoX. S4.0la. and Nottoway,
$685..
Vepco's total real estate and per
sonal property tax bill for all cities
and counties IN Virginia in which
the company operates total S
50 SOC, 900 for 1858 compared tc
81 COG 600 in 1857.
IN addition. Vepco also paid state
taxes of $~4.l79.820 earlier in the
wear Vepco is Virginia's largest
corporate taxpayer. Federal, state
ard local taxes over the entire
Vepco system amounted to over
S29, 900 900 last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Sunday Morning Blaze Destroys Home,
Belongings OF Edward Washington

A Sunday morning fire destroyed
the two-Story frame residence Of Ed
ward Washington IN Route As nine
miles north OF F'armville adjoining
the Log Cabin Cafe.
The fire. had too much Roadway
to be saved by the combined efforts
Of the Farmville and Cumberland
Fire Departments. Quick response
by the department, however, proba-
bly, saved an adjoining home which
was Steaming considerably from
heat generated by the nearby blaze
when they arrived.
Neighborhood helpers were able
to remove only a few items before
smoke and 1ame drove them away.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

The opening weeks totals were
633 .94i pounds OF dark-fired tobacco,
bringing $2ii 1872 for a general floor
average Of S38 .06. Sun-cured sales
added 2 1852 pounds averaging
S33. 10.
On opening day If the 1857 season
the totals were 748 ,056 pounds Of
dark-fired tobacco, bring 1896 .672
for an average Of $50 80. Sun-cured
sales totaled l65, $50 pounds and
averaged $50. 33.
Thus, the 1858 sales so far have
been considerably lighter %poundage-
wise. but the dollar results have
been only Slightly under the first
week of the 1857 season. for dark
fired leaf. and better than a year
ago on sun-cured sales.
Some good sales reported from
Mondays second week auctions
were.
Top Sales Listed
Wyatt Elliott. C%urdsvillc. 2.O66
pounds for Sl.053. "a. from ST to S61
average S3l 90. Lynn johnson,
Buckingham. 1924 pounds for
s739. 81. from so to So. averaging
S5i.m.
G. f. Tillery, Randolph. 1870
pounds for S4l9.A from $50 to $65
averaging S50.53; Floyd Freshman,
Red House. PTS pounds for
ST ,238 36 from So 50 to $50, averag-
ing $45 so.
Russell Harvey and Roach. Gull
len. 2.254 pounds for S9l3.M from
S23 TO S59 averaging $40.5l. w. S.
Trent. Rice. 1924 pounds for S559.5l
from S23 50 70 $50 averaging SAG. 70.
S. P. Whitlow. Brookneal. I.4lC
pounds for S664 80 from S22 so to $50
averaging S47.l2; Smith Brothers
and Drinkard. Appomattox. 1896
pounds for s6l7, from $3.50 to $50,
averaging S47.67. IN.
r. l.. Pankey and Weber. l.5l2
pounds for $6l1.il from $36 to $55
averaging $40 50, S. T. Pugh and
Clark, Charlotte CHI. 1903 pounds
for 1898 % from $27 to $50 averaging
SAT. 90:
r. w. GannaWay, 1850 pounds
for $500 from SIT to $50 averaging
SAG, w. N. Glenn. Prospect, 1896
pounds for $780, 81 from S23 to S65
averaging SAG. 90.
Belt-Widc Report
The Virginia markets for the 1855
crop of Virginia fire-cured tobacco
showed little overall change during
opening week Of sales when com
pared with the first week in 1857
However. growers placed a larger
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
l.15o Boys OF condy
1.150 Boss Of condy
Large Crowd Gives
Hearty Welcome
To Santa Friday

BE good and Ill be back for
Christmas is the gist of Santa
message to approximately Loco
area Youngsters who turned out
Friday afternoon to welcome the
North Pole guest.
Santa and his Jaycee helpers dis
tributed over LOO bags of candy
70 the throng Of children who
crowded. pushed and showed their
way TO Santa's lap and the chance
to tell him that special item they
were dreaming Of Christmas.
Santa was brought to town on
the fire truck with a sire-blowing
police escort. After a few words OF
welcme from F'armville Mayor
w. F.. Watkins, Jr.. and Jaycee
President j. H. Wamsley. free tur-
keys were given away by the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Santa himself drew the stubbs
for the lucky turkey winners. who
had 10 be present to win. Those
winning were Mrs. Edward Carter.
Of Farnvllle. Mrs. Frances G.
Moon. Route 3. Farmville. Thelma
Harriston. Burkeville Mrs. Judson
Hodges. Route J., Farmville. and
Mrs. r. l.. Quisenherry. Farmvillc
Five more turkeys were given
away by the Chamber Of Com
mercc Friday night immediately
after the stores closed at 9 pm.
Farmville stores Will begin stay
ing open every night until Christ
mas this Friday. December r. The
entire downtown area has been
decorated since Immediately after
Thanksgiving.
Stores here viii be closed Deem
Der Is. and Will reopen the follow
ing day. However. Governor Al
mond issued a proclamation Friday
that Will enable Virginia banks.
courts and other public offices to
take a holiday December 26. which
Will be in addition TO the December
. holiday that is universally OBJ
served.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Chests Usefulness
Cited BY Directors

The Prince Edward County Com
muni'v Chest board Of directors has
coupled a hopeful statement on the
chests future with sincere ap-
probation" to workers who helped
the 1858 drive reach it SIG, 900 goal.
The appreciation was directed
particularly to DR.. F. G.. Landlord.
Jr.. campaign director. and all con
%tributors, solicitors and friends who
worked so hard.
The board also declared its CRATE
full recognition Of the Interest shown
through the campaign by 50 many.
and that it anticipates with all on
cerned. the future usefulness of the
Chest in the welfare Of Prince Ed
ward County"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Washington and hls wife we're at
home when the blaze broke out. A
~l5-year-old daughter was at Sunday
School. They reported that The fire
apparently started when a char
containing CLOTHING toppled against
a second floor heater.
The fire occurred about l0:45 am.
Farmville ftremen also were sum
moned to the home of Moses Foster
on the Zion Hill Road near R. R.
Motion High School by a chimney
fire Saturday night about 9;l5.
Firemen quickly saturated the
fire without damage except to the
chimney.