davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

wide transit strike in Phila-
delphia for 7 o'clock tonight.
Strike Threat a Surprise
After an all night grievance
session over a disputed assign
ment of a mechanics helper
ended in a deadlock, the omin-
GUS word from the union
and Philadelphia. Transporta-
ton Co.. ofilcials--there is lit
tie hope for settlement-hung
over the Storm-weary populace.
The dispute and strike threat
came as a complete surprise.
Philadelphia police said traf-
nc tieups and power failures
were worse today than those
caused by Hurricane Halle on
october IS. 1854. Only main
roads were open in most Sec
tons. Philadelphia recorded an
8-inch snowfall. All public and
parochial schools in the city
were closed.
The storm was expected to
continue throughout the day
throughout the eastern half of
the State with warnings of
heavy snow issued for Central
and Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania.
~ Inches in Chester
Chester County. near Phila-
delphia, was buried under %
inches, the deepest snowfall
since 1909 when 81 inches fell
on Christmas Day and the day
following.
In lower Bucks County more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

of the Government Printing
Once has selected the follow
ing committee to meet with the
Public Printer on wage and
other negotiations: Glenn Rott-
man. chairman; William Watts.
Joseph Dunn. and alternate
John Spates The Coast
Guard has given superior per-
Torrance awards to the follow
ing civilian employees who also
received outstanding perform
ance ratings: Albert Slower,
David Robinson, Jonah Muck,
Margaret Walker. Clare Dona-
van. Anne Kalish, Florence
Fleischer and Dorothy Pastros
At Fort BelvOir, Charles
Manor and Norman Peterson
have been awarded Secretary
Of the Army Research and
Study FellowshipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Curdy Is Fired
In New York Probe

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 (R.-
William j. McCurdy, acting
executive off1cer of the city's
bureau of real estate, has been
dismissed as investigation con.
tinued into the bureaus ham
ding of city-owned properties.
Mr.. McCurdy, 81. was ousted
yesterday by James Felt, who
was named as the units tenn
porary director by Mayor Rob-
ert F., Wagner last Friday fol-
lowing charges of inefficient
management.
Since the city real estate
scandal broke recently, the
bureaus former director has
resigned, its regular executive
director is under suspension,
and its former chief accountant
has been arrested on grand
larceny charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

probably will knock out the
January !, 1858, retroactive date
and make it effective March /
instead.
However. the important thing
is that, despite the delays which
are making Government CLASH
fed and postal workers nervous.
salary increases will become
law this year.
House and Senate conferees
have now been named on the
key postal pay-rate bill and
probably will hold their first
meeting next Tuesday. Several
OF the conferees have out-of-
town commitments which will
prevent their return here until
that time.
9TH Err FACTORS-Actu-
ally. the delays on the Federal
salary legislation have been
caused mainly by factors not
relating to pay raises as such.
Rather 1t involves the postal
rate increases which are part
Of the postal salary legislation.
Larger mailers and others
affected by the rate increases
have been working behind the
scenes to get the most favor
able bill possible out of the
House Senate conference. This
temporarily delayed the start
Of the use-Senate confer
ence.
LOWER FIGURE URGED
It is true that the recession
and mounting unemployment
has not helped Federal salary
legislation. But it should be
remembered that Congress last
year was in the midst of a
widespread economy mood, and
yet this did not prevent it from
approving substantial classified
and postal employee pay raises.
Thus, there is no cause for
alarm that the recession will
cause Congress to shunt aside
Federal salary legislation. After
all, the postal pay raise legis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

than $4,000 homes were with
out electricity and heat.
A state of emergency was
declared in Delaware County,
where roads were closed and
thousands of homes were with
out electricity.
A state of emergency also
was declared in Chester and
so duty policemen were
called from their homes to help
in the storm. Only two main
streets were open there.
Lancaster had Is inches of
snow; Allentown and Harris
burg. 8 inches; Bradford. Z:
Altoona, 4; Blairsville, 8; Will
low Grove, IL: Williamsport
and Brookville, inch each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

per cent pay raise. as originally
proposed by the administration,
these officials predict.
Classified employees may be
pardoned for wondering what
all the hassle over postal pay
and postal rates has to do with
them. The answer is simple.
The fate Of classified pay is in
extricably linked with that Of
the more powerfully organized
postal workers. for better or for
worse.
The Senate conferees ap-
pointed yesterday on the postal
pay-rate bill are Senators
Johnston of South Carolina
and Monroney of Oklahoma,
Democrats, and Carlson, Re-
publican of Kansas.
4 4 \ y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-T h e
journeymen Offset platemakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

0uA lAAS b1AC AASAAt anu WHO
morning.
Eastern Pennsylvania, in
GLIDING Philadelphia. was Grip
pied by depths of from 10 to %
inches Of snow.
Up to 16 inches Of snow fell
In northern suburbs of Balti-
more-and snow continued to
fall. Depths from 10 to Is
inches were in prospect for
many areas in Maryland and in
Eastern Pennsylvania.
Most of Coast Hit
A mixture of snow and rain
pelted most Of the coastal Sec
tons while the snow belt in
the interior extended from
northern sections Of the Vir-
9inias northeastward into
Southern New York and Con-
necticut.
The wet. heavy snow
weighted. bent and frequently
ripped down trees. power and
telephone lines. Thousands
were without heat. electricity
and telephone. Roads were
blocked. public transportation
crippled, schools closed and
emergencies declared in almost
all of the vast area affected by
the storm.
The Pennsylvania Turnpike
was closed from the Harrisburg
East exchange eastward to the
Delaware River Bridge. House
trailers were banned the en-
tire length of the turnpike.
And if the snow storm wasn't
enough, the Transport Work.
ers union threatened a CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Recession Moy Affect
Only Amount Of Raise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Although Federal employees hardly be blamed feeling
ery about the series Of delays salary legs.
aon the fact remains that raises for them will enacted
into law this year.
The date Of enactment however probably won't until
late in May the first of June AS pointed last this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
FREE!
Better Business Bureau
BOOKLET
Air Conditioning

An interesting report from the Bet
ter Business Bureau, entitled when
You Buy Air Conditioning" 10 yours
Judging which type afr conditioning
is better for your purpose unit
room air conditioners or central
air conditioning for your entire
home or store. II also gives you
facts about the four main ouaiifca-
lions ior proper Air conditioning
ton. air circulation and air clean
ing. Also, 10 easy rules to follow
In selecting air conditioning. For
your FREE copy, come In or write
e Jehp q. Webster, me-, 627 Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Snow Up to y Inches
CrippIes Pennsylvania

Snow and eet storms peed Eastern parts Of the country
today making wntry sushy the spring
season.
Gusty winds UP As miles hour whipped the and
seet wide Mid North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
today with snow ending in
early afternoon. Clearing to-
night. low 80. Cloudy, cold
tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy today with
rain or snow ending in the
north this afternoon. Cloudy
tonight. low 1882 in the west
and 1896 in the east. Cloudy
and cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Snow ending this
afternoon. Cloudy tonight
with snow in the west, low Is
80 in the north and 1926 in
the south. Cloudy, cold tomor-
row.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northwest,
1925 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow. Visibility good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
~ Inches in Chester

south; y. s. ] to Richmond, wet
slushy and Slippery. Shirley highway
Tvs; RI. $500. slippery and snow COW
osb GTiylns p hsS4isFdGgs RshhImOrd
charlottesville. snow covered and haz-
North and east: District Of Columbia
TO Delaware Memorial Bridge, snow
covered and hazardous: only one lane
parkway. New Jersey turnpike. snow
covered speed limit reduced to IS miles
per hour New England. wet and
rlsburg, Pa, snow covered and has-
ardous.
River Report
From U. S. Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy. at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls: Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading Washington National Airportl
Midnisht $3.50 81 Noon ----- az
sam sam. ~ sP D.m. ~ 80 80
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81. on February "a.
Lowest 3, on February IL
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High, 3S. at ! pm.
Low. 81 at 2:55 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED bv the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - SLOAN. $40 am.
Low -- 2:;i3 am. BIZ am.
High - S:2O pm. S:S7 pm.
Low 2:59 pm. 1888 pm.
The sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun. today 6.l2a.n. $50 pm.
sun. tomorrow GIL am. 1921 pm.
Moon. today sos am. B:4g D IN.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Imported pure linen, heavy
quality ideoI for Iintless
drying Of CLOSES, chino. etc.
Combinations OF pink, blue,
yellow and qquo stripes,
1879 size.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Er. I.aiianrna Reads Mississippi
Report

Hrpart
The Mississippi report was read
by Father John faiiaurne n was
prepared by Albert Powell and
Aaron Henry Powell ~ president
ot the slihalaaippi Progressive vot,
era League and Henry IL executive
secretary Of the Regional Council
OF Negro Leadership
North Carolina was reported by
Miss Wilson whitman and south
Carolina By Mrs Andrew " Sim
kina Hale Thompson. ctyJi rights
attorney Of Newport News re-
ported on virginla with bishop
Edgar Love reading q special re-
port on Baltimore prepared by Or
John y TtIley leader Ia Success
fui Voter Registration Drive IN
that city.
~ summarizing the reports, pr,
James ~ Nabrit ~ Howard Univ.
eraity pointed out that the Negro
voter n the South must run the
gauntlet Of apathy. ignorance
fear bodily harm, and racial dis.
elimination IN order 10 get reg
istered to vote Then after they
afe fcgisterea they must face these
same obstacles in order 10 vote.
tie expressed need "a for
political action 20 enlist national
party support os strong and dc,
cislvo report by the Civn Right
Commission t2l A soufh.wid,
state by state campaign 10 get
Negroes 70 register and ca Ar
educational campaign 10 instruct
Negroes IN the value II The vote
the use % the ballot, how 10 regis
tor, how to vote, and that votln,
"a a federal right
Aubrey Williams Delivers keynntt
Address
In his keynote address. Aubtc'
Williams president ~ the sCEF
stated that relations between On,
races IN the South have change,
for Tho worse since May 1881
when the Supreme Court declare,
segregation IN Public schools I'm
constitutional This waraon.ul
has reached the stage now whrr
there arr fcw channels az canmun
ication open between the white AM
the dsrk-akinned people IN "a
sis deep Southern states"
a. a remedy Tor the grosini
hatred between the races william
recommended that efforts he mad
&c secure tho yate IN Negro Gem
munitlcs THAT the federal govern
n'ont must give unequlvecal SUP
/ port 60 the mandates og the fcSi
eral courts ana unceasing prrasur
upon the enforcement drpar,
ments 60 10 their duty Ana TIA
Tire liberal 9atBhcfnerw in o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

tzcd move 10 go through the voter
rolls and challenge imperfect reg.
Istrauons In most parishes. only
Negroes are challenged
Tie expressed belief that tho
shortage Of Negro registrants In
louisiana stems from essentially
two things the lack OF concern.
aud don't want 60 cause no
trouble" attitude The lack o. ahn-
rs % read and write well IL also
an obstacle r1, the white editor
believes that the situation ls get.
ting better IN louisiana
The picture was not quite as
dark In the Cardinals and Virgin.
IA Il Is estimated that only %
percent 81 the eligible Negro voters
in North Carolina Actually so to
the polls Tnis said Miss whitman.
the white author ard editor il
largely due 10 apathy In some
counties she admitted uteracy
tests have been usei 30 dislgaligy
Negro voters u was recalled that
q minister WAS severely whipped
in Abbevlie County South Caro-
ltaa. saon after the primaries bad
beer opened "a Negroes there, bat
according to Mrs slrixins q Is
not expected that there wtIl ever
b. THIS kind 81 trouble again frcn
the new crowd
SApathy~ Blansyd In virginia
OF Approximately ESQ GOO Me-
wroes in Virginia shxhgly uare
than Sooo0 err qualified 70 vote
Thompson blamed iris chiefly on
apathy This ~ said wss ,1Sac 20
the short haliot IN virxsn4a, he
explained. only three Officers are
elected hy The state the Governor
me Lieutenant Goyrvnor and the
Attorney General IRE rset q me
executive officers are Appointed
So tne people az Virginia have
let the machine politicians vvlievs
thegn ~ the right 20 choose whe
win govern them
So he cunchldos the creates,
restrictions against voting n lhts
state are not legal Bat rxthsr sor-
isalagteal and Psychological
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Each Of VS. Is garden
That keeps growing every day,
We can make each moment a
flower
II we plant our lives that way
For the Garden OF Life draws its
beauty
From our little daily deeds
our kind thoughts are the lovely
roses,
And our selfish thoughts the
weeds
SO fill your garden with flowers
And the snow win come In vain,
For you always will be remem-
bered
When the flowers bloom again
Jessie Modem Thank you very
much tor letting me use your book
~ poetry. I like the poems very
much | know you have recognized
several Of them
hatts" Oiiyer' OFTEN thtnk OF
you and cleat and hope he Is Inn
proving IN health
Or Lillian Lewis: Thank You for
SAPpthB al OF those ioVsiy poems
use l appreciate your KINDNESS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
kIoo Runs AfoUI OF Police 10 chile

Santiago Chhe amp Evidence that Sughts kiux
~ out 60 spread their influence
much conclusive Not 10 long attempt organse
England reported last up In Latin
America, ~ Santiago, capital city 81 tho RepHhuc
However the cmbr khan shrn iron,
police who arrested ksp followers ON charges ~
properties
foiye sad the receiving ts orders
E with the Nerl ssateka and XXX emhleua among
thcr possessions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
by hazel
underwood


feel al the mere word. vacation
Hoat d you think I have been
working for ths pas, fifty weeks.
ard win be 80 happy to get
away from Il and rest Rest, that
Is what need Rest from my
place 81 work and an Of the worry
and work Of trying % DO the best
I can and often being criticized
when feel / have aone a good
JOB
You 90 not realize that the at
tltuds you have shown toward
your employer and your fellow
workers has become one that is
harming your own efficiency.
II is you, who has created
sort ~ barrier You resent the
success Of fellow employees When
your mind Is fun Of resentment
before you know II. you begin to
hate your work and everyone con-
nseted With A. Hence, the desire
Is 70 get away and rest
Rest is alright for your vaca-
ton. but don't start on your yaca.
ton with thoughts Of resentment,
hatred or any other thoughts that
will cause you 10 feel depressed
You want to start Jour vacation
with the one thought OF enjoying
tho time you are away from your
work Forget your work, II poaai-
Bile Concentrate on having a won
defful time and 20 back to work
with your mind ali cleared Of
petty lealoasiss for that is all
IL isl.
You realty are getting hap
pier now that you have decided
% go away with the one
thought in your mind 10 make
this the best and the happie-t
vacation you and your family
have ever had,
You are making plans 10 20
visit your relatives who live quite
a long way from YOU, They have
had plans TO visit you, but find
that Impossible 90 they invited
YOU 10 spend 40 much OF your
vacation with them as you viii
Your wife and children are hap
py making al sorts Of plans aboat
tine clothes they viii need after
they get there Listening 10 them
sou begin 10 feel that you, too
win enjoy your vacation. Soon, all
ug you are so busy with your plans
for your trip that that the time
has just gone by "ou wings
Forgetting yourself and your ln-
agiuary hurts and sllghts you
have found happiness In planning
10 make this very happy two
weeks for your family In making
them happy, you find you haven't
felt this free and happy for a
long time tYou DO not realize
that you have changed your ideaa
from bad to good though,sl.
The day has finally come when
you have packed the luggage, ctc.
in the car. closed all Of the doors
aud windows. given one last look
70 SEQ II the gas and water faucets
are shut Off and with great deal
~ laughter and anticipating a
great time for the next few weeks,
sou arc ready 90 start
Your vacation was very happy
one You returned to your work
with new way OF thinking The
change cleared your mind Of the
thoughts that your employer and
fellow workers had it In for YOU
Now you realize il Is up 20 yot
10 work and act so that you will
/ be zone Of the boys, Indeed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Az reood Seeks US Congress SEQ, from levsoua Tish
In yfufg

New Orleans tANr Alexander y nreaud Negro
yera AMI veteran legal ciyb rights figure the VIII
campaign Tor election az T. s. Congressman Louisiana
ATTY Tutvaud filed notice his candidacy last
seat held hy Incumbent Edward Herbert
Tor yrnrn
native or New Orleans his
where 10 graduated sehcp Treaud been active
eiy rghts welfare Of the NeEro pubg
IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE

Conner Cepodu MUrfoUgh fined for Port In "Dgssor Duel
President Giles
pitcher Gomez and first base
Capea Fancsco Giants and Danny
Pittsburgh their part buster duel
recently
IN the nffay Murtaagh Infatuated after Gomez neesd the
players
Cuban At the plate a. him e massd however and Gomez
threatened him with a bat
Cepeda another Cuban import Infatuated by Muraugha
attack had to be restrained by outueld wlhe Mays
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
zoo Eete o.. T.R.M. Ho,.ord cor Nomlnee

Chicago tANPlnr n " M Howard cor nominee
from the first district guest plate dinner
IN he Grand ballroom the Sherman hotel ast
1900 attended the dinner
physician Mississippi several years
pr Howard speakers activities the nrda
Of medicine business, ard civic improvements
~ Howard the opponent Rep /. Dawson demo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Disappointing Performances
IKe's Speech Before
Negro Summit Confab
Was Poorly Received
~ ALICE a. DUNNTGAN

Washington The Prssidenta Commission Civil Rights
formally presented Monday with first hand reports
restrictions used IN aouthe states u preventing
the Negro from voting
The reports officially nade by Negro and white leaders
from southern conference held N Asbury
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
MissIsslepi Negro Who Sued Sheriff Aword SIS 600

Hatteahug tANtl Wiie Hoone Negro who auea former
sheriff deputy sheriff awarded $4,000 by
federal jury
Rooms shot Ia November 1900 by Shelby bryant Marion
County deputy who became BOONE didn't
whereabouts ~ another Negro bryant seeking
bryant testified he fired because Boone
attack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
louisville Meets neadno, Housing Projects In,eo,o,ed

Louisville Ky CAMP louavlea eight public housing projects
ufueay ntegatcd degeneration
By
The given BY Judge Henry
teped housing plan
by decision ~ the Aixth Circuit Court Appeals Detroit
poaler general municipal housing
said that the first white families into
previously restricted projects would
families
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Internal Revonoe Service Needs Estate Tos Examiners

Chicago AN1E II EHhsiemaa regional commissioner ~ the
opening
pending qualifying ruona the district offices
at Chicago. Detroit Milwaukee Springfield m
given ~
frequent Applications accepted by
cxnmlnera s. o iiii Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

church. A. the elawe ~ The meet
ing. the audience Of come 500.
approved a resolu-
ton recommending the Southern
Conference Educational Fund.
Board II Directors ttoj present
the findings ~ this Conference 10
,he Communication on Civn Rlghta al
the earliest possible moment fil-
ing this material for the iuforma-
ton ~ commission
issue Calls F0r Remedial Action
The resolution fHethsr urged
the CommiHsion 20 'cali for inn
mediate remedial action about
those conditions which prevail
throughout the South, especially
during uae election year The Tx
ecutive and Legislative branches
~ the Government were asked 10
take N prompt disposition u any
litigation affecting the voting
rights % individuals
a report on the status Of Ne
gros voting rights in Alabama
was made by Charles q Condition.
president Of this Tualsegee civic
Association The Rev hen n. Way.
land executive secretary Of the
Council for Racial Cooperation at
81 Petersburg, reported on Flor
ida'a methods Austin r, Walden.
civil rights attorney Of Atlanta,
gave a report on Georgia, and
Kenneth Walker, publisher ~ the
Coifax Chronioal. reported on
Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Three Arrested
On Dope Charge

Undercover agents yesterday
seized three persons and
charged them with the possess
sion of about $1,000 worth of
narcotics.
Spurgeon Anderson, Al, Of
the 1900 block of r street NV.
and Charles Perry McClain, IS,
and his wife. Evangeline Eliza
beth McClain, rs. of the TOO
block Of North Capitol street,
were arrested in the McClain
apartment.
Capt. Ernest jefferson, head
of the Narcotics Squad. said
that. when five of his agents
entered the apartment with a
search warrant, they found the
three sitting around a table on
which was placed between Ia
and 2 ounces of what is be-
lieved to be heroin.
All three appeared before
Commissioner James F. Splain.
who set bond for Anderson at
$500. and for the McClains
at $4,000 each. He ordered the
trio held for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Attacked Sub
kUnidentified
BUENos AIRES, May "a up

BUENOS AIRES, May "a up.
The identity of a submarine
the Argentine Navy says it at
tackled and possibly sank re-
manned a mystery today. The
United States, British and So
Wet Embassies here all insist
it's not theirs.
President Arturo Frondizi
said four Argentine destroyers
and three cruisers spotted the
periscope Of a high speed"
submarine Wednesday while on
maneuverS in Colo Neuvo.
The area is Argentine terri
toriaI water $50 miles south of
BuenoS Aires.
The warshipS fired depth
charges when the sub failed to
surface and an oil slick ap-
peared on the water. indicating
the submarine might have been
damaged or sunk.
Naval units searched unsuc-
cessfully for the submarine for
two days before Mr.. Frondizi
announced the attack, stirring
up curiosity over whose under
water craft it might have been.
The reference to a high speed
submarine was taken to indi-
cate that only the fast subs
Of the United States, Russia
and Britain could be consid-
cred.