davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

FOR SALE - Good corn shelter,
grind stone with pedals, set platform
scales, cut off saw and bench, iron
bed and springs, modern bed and
springs Call Frederica 5-5153 or Mill
ford 1896. J-31-9-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

FOR SALE-Outside white paint for
your fence, barn, garage or any other
Short Company -Masten. Phone 4547,
Milford. 25-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

WANTED Work clearing brush
land with tractor saw; also wood saw
ing. Harry Lindale, near Abbott's
Pond. Phone Milford 4666.
,19-9-12-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

SCARLET CLOVER SEED FOR
SALE = George Briggs, Georgetown.
Phone 2772. 10-9-5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

FOR SALE@Two small female rat
terriers, weight and 215 pounds; one
black and tan, the other tan. Mother
is good ratter. One tan and white
Chihuahua female, small. Mrs. Henry
Warren, Lincoln, near Fitzgerald
Service Station. Phone Milford 1892.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
5sl'; ! :

RYE IN BIN FOR SALE - Phone
Harrington 3112. R-8-9-12-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

WANTED Middle aged woman,
who wants nice home, to care for my,
mother. to live in, no cooking, small
salary. Phone aFelton 4-4178
H-24- 81 5-tf - -.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

HAY BALER FOR SALE !. Prac.
tically new. Norman Collins. Phone
Milford 4244. C-7-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

GENERATORS AND STARTERS
TESTED AND REPAIRED. Hunt
er's, 103 North Washington street,
Milford. Phone 5513. M-14-2-1s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

NOTICE-Job security can be yours
by preparing now for coming Civil
Service Exams. For information
write: Box %, CO Milford Chronicle,
Milford. 23-9-5-10t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

FOR SALE-Barley, grown from GER
titled Wong seed. Cooper Coyerdale,
Milford r. ID. No. 3. S-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

FOR SALE-Short legged bluetick
rabbit dog puppies. Elton Wood, Lin
coin. Phone Milford 5402. 7-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

FOR SALE-Summer cottage, South
Bowers Beach, ground, house, and
furniture, modern, copper plumbing.
Bargain. Act now. Gus A. Heinzel-
mann, Jr., 1894 Crittenden street, Phil
adelphia 38, Pa. Phone LI-S-2312.
4-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

APPLES FOR SALE 80. GrimeS
Golden and Red Delicious apples.
Quality excellent Packing house open
a. m. to s D. m. Monday Saturday;
D. m. to p. m. Sunday. o. A. New
ton & Son, Bridgeville, Delaware.
Phone 2551. 34-9-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

FOR SALE+Frame ana metal con-
structed building, about 4,G60 so. #.
floor space, located along railroad sid
ing, corner of Jefferson and Lakeview
avenues. Southern States, Milford.
Phone 8066. 27-4-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
f )! |; I; J

1919 FORD FOR SALE -. $4,000.
Call Milton $500 after $50. S-9-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

FOR SALE-Lowest prices on the
east coast. 2I8 x 6/8 flush Lauan H. G.
Doors, $7.78 each. Terms: Pay'n take
it. The Vessels Company, Dewey
Beach Cut-Off. Phone Rehoboth 3471.
1872 eow-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES FOR

FOR SALE@Lowest prices on the
east coast. q I8 x 6/8 flush Lauan H. C.
Doors, $7.78 each. Terms: Pay'n take
it. The Vessels Company, Dewey
Beach Cut-Off. Phone Rehoboth 3471.
28-9-12-eoW-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

and sauces. No mushy mingling in
the same can
You just open each can, combine
contents and heat. Then and only
then do the fiavors Of the chicken and
sauce blend with the celery. bean
sprouts, water chestnuts and other
vegetables. Only Chun King brings
you chow mein and chop suey the
Divider-Pak way.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
St. Clair UC
Office Ready
For Claims

B. J. Doyle, manager Of the
Bureau of Unemployment Com
,pensation office at 14S14 st.
Clair ave-, today issued a re-
minder that his organization is
fully equipped to meet the
needs of individuals seeking ex-
tended unemployment compen-
sation.
"Many residents here are still
not familiar with our operation
and consequently make unnec-
esssary trips into town." said
Mr.. Doyle.
On June 2Sth, Governor G..
William O'Neill signed the Ohio
Temporary Extended Unem-
ployment Compensation Act.
This act provides for the ex-
tension of benefit payments to
individuals who have exhausted
their regular benefits, and are
still unemployed. 1t also pro-
vides unemployment benefits
for ex-servicemen who were
employed prior to their entry
in the military service and are
unemployed after discharge.
Mr.. Doyle emphasized that
persons affected should care
fully note the following:
PROGRAM STARTED: Pay
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
Still Time For
Miss Euclid"
Applications

Peter j. Kotorac, entry
chairman for the "Miss Euclic
Vets-1958" contest today re.
minded eligible girls that the
absolute deadline for entering
is midnight. Saturday, July
10th.
All single girls who will be Is
on or before July 24th, living
in the communities Of East
Cleveland, Collinwood, Euclid
and Western Lake County are
invited to enter. Just submit
name, address, phone number
and picture to "Miss Euclid
Vets" contest, cio P. J. Kotorac,
375 East 262nd ST., Euclid 80,
Ohio (or call him at RE.
2-s524).
All girls who enter will re-
ceive "oscarettes" and will also
be treated to a full course steak
dinner after the Festival. First
prize winner will get beauti-
full diamond ring and tiara
(Wolkov Jewelers), wri
watch and "a in. trophy John
Paulich-Stan Minotas); Second
place: Set Of Luggage (Alber-
tone) and a trophy; third place:
wrist watch and trophy. Flow
ers for the girls by Big Bou-
quet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17

ments are being made FOL
weeks Of partial or total un-
employment az Of July 18th
You cannot be paid for any
weeks of unemployment before
that date even though you had
exhausted your benefits prior
to July 18th. If you file claim
for extended benefits against
another state, payment can not
be made by that state until
it enters into an agreement
with the U. 8. Secretary Of
Labor under tho Federal Ex-
tended Program or enacts its
own law. Your local office is
equipped to advise you on the
states which have such agree
ments.
COMPENSATION ELL
GIBILITY: You may be eligible
for extended unemployment
compensation if-you had pre-
viously established eligibility
or benefits and your benefits
on that claim became exhaust
ed" after June 80, 1857.
You are not eligible for reg
ular benefits under Ohio or
any other state or Federal
Compensation law.
You are unemployed, are
able to work and are available
for suitable work, and meet all
other eligibility requirements
of the Ohio UC law.
FORMER GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES: Persons falling
into this group can get extend
ed benefits provided they had
previously established eligibili-
ty for Federal Civilian Unem-
ployment Compensation, have
exhausted your benefits on that
claim since June 30, 1857 and
are otherwise eligible.
ARMED FORCES MEM
BERS: II you entered the
Armed Forces on or after Feb
ruary /, 1866, served at least
80 days and were honorably
discharged, you may have
rights as follows; provided you
apply within 18 months after
discharge:
a. If you were employed in
Ohio prior to your entry into
the Armed Forces you may be
eligible for regular Ohio
claim based on that prior en-
ployment.
b. If at the time Of your en-
try you had a benefit year, you
may be eligible to continue that
benefit year and TO draw the
balance Of any benefits previ-
ously allowed.
ILLEGAL CLAIMS: The law
provides penalties il you will
fully make an illegal claim and
you will be required to repay
the benefits illegally received
and you may be subject to a \
fine or imprisonment or both. I.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
Is Your Korea
Bonus Claim In?

Thousands Of the remaining
10000 unpaid Korea bonus
claims could be processed if the
applicants would return their
questionaires, Director C. W.
Gobie Of the Korean Conflict
Compensation Fund announces.
Goble urged some 5000 ap-
plicants to complete and mail
in their forms to expedite pay
ment. So far about 211,0OO
claims have been paid.
Applicants are reminded to
provide correct addresses and
bonus claim numbers since
nearly 200 checks have been re-
turned to his department for
lack Of proper address.
Deadline for filing the Kor-
can Conflict bonus checks is
December 31st, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
Attend YIN


Attending the ninth annual
Officers Training Conference
for Tri Hi Y girls Of the North,
South, and Central West Dis
tricts Of the Pennsylvania
Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation as an assistant director
in charge Of the Presidents
Forum and the Candlelight
Service will be Katherine C.
Kenney. The Conference held
at Grove City (Pa.) College
from July 26 until August End
is designed to train Tri Hi Y
officers for their respective po-
sitions.
Miss Kenney is a January '46
graduate Of Shaw High School
and a graduate of the Edinboro
(Pa.) State Teachers College.
At present she is head Of the
language department at North
western Area Junior Senior
High School, Albion, Pa. In
addition to her responsibilities
as a teacher and Tri Hi Y ad-
visor, she is a member of the
North West District Commit
tee and the State Extension
Services Committee of the
Pennsylvania Young Mems
Association. She is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Kenney, 1850 Grantham I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
Faculty Changes
AT St. Joseph's

Changes in faculty at st.
Joseph High includes Father
Henry Hood, leaving for Col
legio Ponceno. Ponce, Puerto
Rico, and Brothers Richard Din
cen, Glencoe. Mo-: Fred Hart
wick, Marianist Prep, Beacon,
n. Y; Donald Mccoy, Leo Muir
ray and Robert Lindemann,
North Catholic, Pittsburgh:
Charles Reiter, Beacon, n. Y:
Daniel Stupka. Hamilton, (O.)
Catholic High, and John Now
rey.
Brother Harold Mushenheim
of St. Joseph will do graduate
work at the University of Gin
cinnati.
Joining st. Joseph staff will
be Father Ralph Gorg, principal
at Purcell High, Cincinnati, a
Clevelander, and Brothers Rom
aid Webber from Latin; Robert
Goubeaux, Pat Hance. Don
Schaaf and Bernard Zalewski,
from Mt. st. John: James NAL
lin and Daniel Mooch, North
Catholic, Pittsburgh; Robert
Heyl and Francis Kennan, Holy
Trinity, Brooklyn and Andrew
Hawke. Glencoe, Mo.
Brother Leonard Kuntz, Mid
west Marianist vocation direc-
tor. will establish headquarters
at st. Joseph High. Previously
he worked out of the mother
house at Mt. st. John. Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

you on the road Of honor and
loyalty and Of fidelity to the
institutions which the mother.
land has given U.s."
In Paris this morning Premier
Pfiimlin confessed he was also
confused by the situation but
said that on the basis Of the
information he had Gen. Salan
appeared to be taking o ques-
tionable road at best.
THE fact that Gen. Salan has
relieved a certain number Of
public officials without prior
consultation with the govern
ment as well as the general inn
preston gained from this in.
formation obliges us to pose the
question Of the army's place in
the nation" he said.
Only this morning, the ofncial
journal Of Algeria published
several appointments made over
Gen. Salan's name. They put
army colonies in jobs previously
held by civilians and in one case
put a civilian member Of the
Committee Of Public Safety In
a Job previously held by q civil
servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Continued From First Page
background Of the attacks or
Mr.. Nixon.
Senator Morse had said he
wanted to learn whether these
agencies were ignorant OF
knowingly undertaking q gam
BILE" in view Of the dangers that
developed on Mr.. Nixon's tour
The Vice President returned
to a triumphant welcome yes.
terday after an eight-country
tour Of South America during
which he was stoned and spat
upon in Peru and threatened
by mobs in Caracas.
Student Debates Questioned
Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, who Is not q SUBJ
committee member. told the
Senate the group should de-
termine also whether Mr.. Nixor
engaged improperly in debates
with college students DURING
the tour. Republican subcom.
mittee members brushed thai
suggestion aside.
Senator Clark suggested tn
subcommittee determine partic'
ularly whether the type Of pub
lie meetings" to which Mr.
Nixon went "and the debates
which he seemed to be cage
to engage in with college stu
dents is a desirable type OF &C
tivity for high ranking ofiiciali
Of this country to indulge in"
But Senator Hickenlooper
Republican Of Iowa, said tina
Congress has q lot more to d.
than 60 that far afleld." ant
added:
1T is not the province o.
Congress to conduct foreign
policy-that is the field Of thu
executive" -
"The thing I would like I,
know is exactly what happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

In Parliament TO get his re-
quested temporary emergency
powers. The question still re-
manned. however, whether q
majority Of the Assembly would
back him-or any other strong
premier-over the months OBJ
viously necessary TO sort out
this crisis. much less than the
year necessary for Frances
basic problems to be solved.
And just how the Illegal
government in Algeria would be
sidetracked without bloodshed
was an equally grave but more
immediate question.
But the attempted overthrow
Of the republic apparently had
Killed. The republic had q
chance 10 save itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
AL-GIERS

Continued From First Page
area. A military man is the
real power on most Of them.
Gen. Salan's order to the
troops said:
II have received the mission
to assume temporarily civil and
military powers. ! viii employ
these to maintain order and to
pursue without letup the battle
against the Moslem rebels.
alone knowing the situation
I am the only one to take the
decisions which are necessary
to fulfill my mission. ! will keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

The Soviet Union Ia outstrip.
ping the United States In thg
construction Of hydroelectric
facilities, Mai. Gen. Z. c
Itschner, chief Of the Army
Engineers. warned today.
In an address prepared fol-
the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress ut the Mayiowel
Hotel this afternoon. Gen
Itschner said:
In hydroelectric power de-
velopment. the Soviets already
approach US in total installed
capacity and have project,
under construction that far
exceed any Of ours in capacity
Gen. Itschner told 325 Fed
eral, State and local water ex-
perts that Russian power equip
ment and engineering "are ex-
cellent and superior to ours
In a few characteristics"
He said the most remarkable
facet Of Soviet water develop
ment Is its rate Of growth.
at the end Of World War
II much Of the European por-
ton OF the Soviet Union was
devastated. Their major pro-
grams have been accomplished
largely within 10 years-the
bulk Of them, in fact. within
the past fve years"
Outstrip Grand C0ulee
To illustrate the tremendous
rate of growth Of hydroelectric
power, Gen. Itschner cited sew.
eral projects under way or re-
Gently completed.
The Kuybyschev project on
the Volga River has 100000
kilowatts installed capacity, he
said. compared to Americas
largest power plant, Grand
Coulee. with $4,000 kilowatts
Two super power dams. bott
well under way. are Krasnoy.
arsk Dam on the Yenisey and
Bratsk Dam on the Angal
River" he said. "KrasnoyarsE
Dam will have 100000 kilo.
watts installed capacity-dou.
BILE the biggest American PLAN
and will include q vertical
ship elevator"
In another address today
Braxton B. Carr. president Of
the American waterway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Bill for Atomic
Destroyer Signed

President Eisenhower today
signed Q bill authorizing q $3S
million appropriation to the
Atomic Energy Commission for
construction Of q land prototype
nuclear power plant, suitable
for use in destroyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

FULL NAAE-Cknrlna AahrN
js,.ek Mari, IA csvlI,'
HoME-coIombsy . 4, Dam.
Eoli,ss. France.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., u. 1890.
RIRTHpl IcE-liIIs F,.,e..
EDucATIoN-csII,ss s,sni,Is, /,
Paris: IeoI. MiI;sel,s "A Saint.
cw iFr,,eh Ws,t Polrtl.
JoesL, vov.o Iievssne.t. lovshs
n Wo,Id wot / ond Va,
wo.ndsa a, D;.a,, tieIll 4,
ch.mess., IIeIs, 80 :.
ve,dv. IIslsl A. ls,l tina
"a ,sys,,L h Va, ese.v,sd h.
a. German. Tssehs, Al
Sa;,,.cv, Iie,o. 1il, wi,k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

CASTELLAMMARE DI STA
BIA, Italy, May is R.-The
keel Of the CATO Duillio, Italy's
second missile Launching cruis-
er, was laid today at this navy
yard in the Bay Of Naples. The
ship will be launched In De-
cember, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Full Committee Probes
Latin, Lebanon Riots

why 1t happened and who insti-
gated the attacks on the Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon" Sem
ator Capehart. Republican Of
Indiana said.
Mr.. Nixon himself called for
"a reappraisal Of our policy"
toward Latin America O few
hours after his return.
He met for 90 minutes with
Mr.. Eisenhower and Secretary
of State Dulles yesterday after
noon to review what he called
the basic issues" involved in
economic troubles that have
boiled UP in Latin America in
the past few years.
And, at q reception later. he
told newsmen who accompan-
led him on his trip that rela-
tons with Latin America war
rant top priority.
I'VE need q reappraisal Of our
policy 80 we can combat q very
clever and insidious Soviet
propaganda offensive in that
part Of the world" he said.
Shakeup Possible
Mr.. Nixon's remarks con-
ceivably could be followed by
o shakeup in the State De-
partment's Inter American
Affairs Bureau, including re-
placement Of some ambas-
sailors.
The Laan directly on the spot
in any such reshuffle could be
Roy r. Rubottom, Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-
American Affairs who accom-
panied Mr.. Nixon on the ID
day trip.
Mr.. Nixon's recommended
tons will be laid before Mr..
Eisenhower in o formal re-
port. It is expected to pull
no punches In assessing the
blame, as Mr.. Nixon viewA it,
for sagging American preIslge
in South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Volcano in Azores
Erupts; 'Quukes End

HORTA, Azores. May Is tP)
-Caldeira volcano in the Gen.
ter Of Fatal Island. has roared
into eruption after centuries Of
inactivity. The first eruption
Wednesday night climaxed "a
hours Of earthquakes which
caused the deaths Of three men
from heart attacks.
More than $50 earth tremors,
with their epicenter is miles
from Horta, were registered.
The quakes ceased when 1856
foot Caldeira began belching
thick clouds of sulphurous
smoke, rocks and white ashes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
RIGHT
Continued From. First Page

Continued From. First Page
past three years to hear what
Gen. de Gaulle intends to do If
he gains power are still waiting,
His statement Of yesterday
disappointed the Right which
wants him to support the revolt
in Algeria and to achieve again
In some vague way the gran
deur Of France" which some
feel has been lost. It worried
supporters of the French re-
public because the statement
did not condemn the clearly
illegal action of French settlers
and army leaders in Algeria.
In other words, his cryptic
statement was a natural for
making trouble but it did not
appeal to the bulk of French
men as a way out Of their crisis.
The political Left--Socialist
and middle-road deputies-said
they would not accept Gen. de
Gaulle. Nom Communist trade
unions said the De Gaulle state
ment endangered the republic
and they would organize oppo-
sition to him. Communist dep
uties and trade unions said they
would fight. The man In the
street just waited.
Brings In Mollet
Meanwhile, Mr.. Pfiimlin seized
the initiative. He brought So
cialist Leader Mollet into his
government as vice premier
vastly strengthening his parlia-
mentary support in this crisis
He called an emergency cabi-
net meeting in which 1t was de-
cided that q national state Of
emergency" must be declared
and that Rightist agitators
Fascist in nature. must be
curhed. Public meetings al
ready have been banned.
He also ordered 1t. Gen
Raoul Salan. head Of the
French Army In Algeria, Il
keep order as agent Of the
Paris government. This was 9
move to take control Of the
revolt away from civilian anc
military extremists.
The success Of this move re-
NAMED in doubt. Gen. Salan's
order to his troops today is in
terpreted as an obvious bid for
personal authority. But how
this authority would be used
In view Of the generals recent
Endorsement Of Gen. de Gaulle
remains to be seen.
Mr.. Pflimlin told the Ma
tional Assembly this morning
he did not know exactly what
the army was up to In Algeria
but he said certain leaders
Of the army were acting ille-
gally in their firing of civil Of
f1cials and setting up of COM
mittees Of national safety. He
did not say what he intended
doing with these leaders but
the implication was that If the
Assembly supported him he
would act vigorously to reas-
sert civilian control over Al
geria. =
Mr.. Pfiimlin apparently has
the necessary number of votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
TRANSIT

OOuthuuc0 rum EAHbt EAIe
making any improper state
ment. He and the commits
sion members asserted that his
statements represented his own
viewpoint, and not the COM
missions however.
Mr.. Harrison said the COM
pany could be compelled ID
provide the data. ofiicials said
But the commission took nc
action in this regard today.
Commission member Harold
A. Kertz asked whether the
company would be willing Il
prepare exhibits on the sight.
seeing and charter operations
for the commissions informa-
ton. Mr.. Flanagan said no.
The transit official declared
the charter and sightseeing &C.
tivities are considered highly
important by the company. HI
predicted startling results" n
earnings for the two activities
and asserted that the company
already believes them to b.
making q profit.
Operations Challenged
Competing sightseeing oper-
ators are challenging these &C.
tivities Of the transit firm. They
have alleged that regular pas
sengers are subsidizing them.
A congressional inquiry ha,
Just Z been launched on the
subject.
Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Spear
also tangled over the proper
method Of determining the com.
pany's net operating return
Mr.. Spear contended that the
company's franchise requires
the commission to accept total
gross revenue as the basis fol-
determining allowable profit
Mr.. Harrison questioned Mr.
Spears Interpretation Of the
franchise.
Mr.. Harrison said this issue
might not have to be consid-
cred in the current case. how
ever. He also asserted that the
|charter-sightseeing issue might
not be Of very great Importance
In setting fares.
Mr.. Spear said the company
while it made no reference Ia
transfers in its fare applica-
ton. expects to discuss the pos
sibility Of putting q charge on
transfers. They are now free.
Mr.. Harrison said the p. u. c,
staff feels q formal amend
ment to the fare application
will be necessary If the trans
fer question is to. be taken up
Mr.. Spear said this question
may not be pressed "if ali
other matters can be resolved.
But he said the company pro-
poses to submit estimates as tc
the effect on the fare struc-
ture Of completing eliminating
the transfers. or putting some
charge on them. less than %
Mr.. Harrison reserved the
right to raise the question Of
the company's depreciation or
its properties. This drew an
other objection from Mr.
Flanagan.
A June 80 date was discussed
as a substitute for the intended
June 8 hearing date. Mr.. Har-
rison suggested that II this Il
agreed on, the company should
agree to delaying any new farei
until mid-September or Octo-
Der. The company has asked
to put the new fare sin effect
September /.