davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Congress give consideration to the
establishing of a statutory Com
mission on Equal Job Opportunity
under Government Contracts.
And lastly, Mr.. Eisenhower urg-
ed Congress to adopt legislation
which would extend the lift of the
Civil Rights Commission for an
additional two years.
Senator Lyndon JOsnSOn
Comments On Message
After the message had ben re-
ceived by Congress, Senate Ma
jority Leader Lyndon Johnson
commented that he agreed with
the Presidents suggestion that
our goal should be building a bet
ter understanding" He emphas-
lied that the understanding" sug-
gestion is based upon the prin-
ciples of Cancellation" which is
the objective he sought in his own
bill.
Heating Lauds Bill
Senator Kenneth B. Heating (R.,
N. ", praised the Administra-
tons bill as "a real step forward
in the battle to protect the Civil
Rights of all Americans"
Senator Richard E. Russell d.,
Ca said he resented and reject
ed all such legislation because Of
the implication that the people of
the South must be special subjects
of surveillance and regulation The
people Of the South are the peers
of any in this land" continued
Russell, and I can but feel that
some day the sense Of decency of
the rest of the nation will compel
politicians to quit using the South
as a political football"
Sen. Javits: "Bin Does Not Go
Far Enough"
Senator Javits (R., N.Y. stated
that the Administrations bill is
superior to that offered. by Sen
ator Johnson, but he does not feel
that it goes far enough.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Plans World Tour
A trip to Peru, Israel and num-
erous appearances in other parts of
the world are on Olatunjrs i'm
mediate schedule. He'll return to
this city in the fall to make a per-
sonal appearance for the Tri-Coun-
ty Organization. He has already
played for the well-to-do families
and social groups in America.
Founded BY Nkrumah
The AASUA was organized in
1943 by Kwame Nkrumah, the
Prime Minister of Ghana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Iona Clark

Miss Iona Clark, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Annis T. Clark of 1882
Fifth Av. S., Minneapolis, is a
freshman at the University of Min
nesota and will major in element
airy education. She is a member of
the T.I.D.'s and st. Leonard Catho-
lie church and her hobbies are ice
skating and reading Shakespeare.
The Cameo Club is her sponsoring
club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Ursula Ponder

A candidate of the Meteor Club,
Miss Ursula Ponder daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Ponder of 694
Rondo Av., st. Paul, is presently
employed as a key punch operator
at St. Paul Fire and Marine In
surance Company. She formerly
attended Manchester College and
hopes to return there in the near
future and major in business ma
chimes. She is a member of the
usher board st. James AME
church and a member of the Mete-
or club. Her hobbies are music,
dancing and sewing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Michele Dawson
Frances Lyons

Sponsored by the Queen Civic
Club, Miss Frances Lyons is high
school graduate and plans to con-
tinue her education at the Univ
ersity of Minnesota and will major
in music. She is presently employed
at the st. Paul Academy. She is a
member of Queen Civic club and
the Young Adult Choir Of Mt.
Olivet Baptist church. She Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arizona
Lyons of 900 Fuller Av., st. Paul.
Her favorite leisure time activi-
ties are bowling, tennis and semi
classical music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Martini Anderson

The Kings Civic Club is spon-
soring Miss Martina Anderson,
daughter of Mrs. Theresa Anderson
of 735 w. Central Av., st. Paul
who is a senior at Mechanic Arts
High School She plans to further
her education at the University
of Minnesota, or U.C.L.A., and
will major in business administra-
ton. She is a member of st. Pet
err Claver Catholic Church.
Michele Dawson
Miss Michele Dawson, a sopho-
more at the University of Mime
sofa, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Dawson of 3745 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis. Michele is
majoring in speech. She enjoys
modern dancing and is member
of the Modern Dance Club at the
university. She is a member Of the
T.ID.'s., the Meteor Club and st.
Leonard Catholic church. She is
candidate Of the Credjafawn Soc
ial Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Plans World Tour

but we must in the meantime pre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Sen. Javits: "Bin Does Not Go
Far Enough"

Senator Javits (R., N.Y. stated
that the Administrators bill is
superior to that offered. by Sen
ator Johnson, but he does not feel
that it goes far enough.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
$4,000 Budget

To attain this goal, Olatunji re-
vealed that the union has a budget
of $4,000 for 1859, much of which
was contributed by a Philadelphia
who did not wish his name made
public but who has a sincere in
terest" in the perpetuation of At
riCan culture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Heating LaudS Bill
Senator Lyndon JOsnSOn
Comments On Message

Senator Kenneth B. Heating (R.,
N. ", praised the Administra-
tons bill as "a real step forward
in the battle to protect the Civil
Rights of all Americans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Odd-Sized Envelopes
Banned as of 1861

Ofilcials reported, however,
that these protests died down
after series of conferences
designed to show that mail
handling could be speeded by
eliminating the smaller enve-
lope.
The department announced
earlier this year it had about
decided to make the domestic
restriction apply to anything
under 3 by 5 inches and to
tentatively postpone the eff
fective date to July /, 1861.
The department said this
poStponement would give it ad-
ditional time to adjust to the
proposed change and also pro-
vide a sufficient period for US
ing up outstanding stocks Of
small and odd-shaped enve-
lopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Swim Costs Life
Of District Man

A 35-year-old Washington
man drowned last night while
swimming in a pond near
Routes Z and TIT about S miles
west of TysonS Corner.
The victim was John Manley
WEIGH Of % Fourth street NE
Fairfax County police said
Mr.. WEIGH and four compan-
ions, all employees of the
Howard Concrete Co. of Wash
ington, were returning from
Leesburg when he spotted the
pond and said he wanted to
take a swim.
Police said Joseph C. Frady
345 Cedar street NV, told
them that he and Mr.. Welch
dove into the water several
times.
Mr.. Frady reported that after
he left the water, Mr.. WEIGH
dove once more, rose to the
surface and called for help
then disappeared.
The Herndon Rescue Squad
recovered his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

District and vicinity-Fair
and warm tonight; low, 70.
Warm and humid tomorrow
with scattered afternoon thun-
derShowers.
J.. Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night with a few Thunderstorm
ers mostly in the southwest;
low, 66-74. Warm and humid
tomorrow with scattered after
noon and evening thunder
showers.
Maryland - Partly cloudy
and humid tonight with scat
tered thundershowers in the
west; low, 63-68 in the west
and 66-74 in the east. Cloudy,
warm and humid tomorrow
with scattered thundershowers
likely in the west during the
afternoon and evening; high
ID the 80s and low COS.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds of
10-15 miles per hour tonight
will become 1925 miles per
hour tomorrow. Variable cloud
mess and scattered afternoon
thunderstorms tomorrow. Visi-
bility mostly 4-8 miles but a
few fog patches tonight.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jer-
sey - Mostly cloudy tomorrow
with afternoon Thunderstorm
ers; high 80-85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
MBS Schedules
Humphrey After
OBS Drops Him

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP)
- The Mutual Broadcasting
System, a radio network, has
scheduled Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, for a
program after the Columbia
Broadcasting System dropped
him from one Of its television
shows.
CHS Cancelled Senator Hum
phrey's scheduled appearance
tomorrow on its Face the Ma
ton" program on the ground
that he is a candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
CHS said it might have to
give all other presidential as
pirants equal time because of
q Federal law requiring broad
casters to give equal time in a
political contest.
The Mutual network said 1t
had scheduled Senator Hum
phrey to appear on its Re
,porter's Roundup" July 26.
The National Broadcasting
Co.'S To-day" TV program yes
terday featured an interview
with Senator Humphrey. The
Senator said on the program
that if the CHS action was fol-
lowed up in meticulous detail
1t would mean literally throw
ing of the air every person
mentioned for public Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
BY the Associated Press

People who enjoy mailing OF
receiving those little odd
shaped letters are apparently
resigned to seeing them go
another victim OF the machine
age.
Post ONCE officials said today
that opposition to a proposed
mail ban on the small enve-
lopes Of assorted shapes appears
to have about washed out.
July /. 1861. is still the ten
tative target date for the ban
The Post ONCE Department
which is continuously expand
ing its use of machines in mail
handling, will be glad to see
the small envelope go. Expert
ence has shown that many OF
the newer type mail machines
tend to become fouled by min
iature envelopes.
The prospect now is that in
another two years all first and
third class envelopes mailed
will have to measure at least
3 by 5 inches.
The department in 1855. al
the request of the Universe
Postal Union, applied a ban or
any envelope smaller than 23l
by 4 inches for the interna.
tional mail service.
Two years later it announced
the same restriction would be
applied to domestic mail eff
fective July /. 1859. There
were substantial protests from
greeting card manufacturers
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Doctor; Patient Robbed;
3 Hold Up Minister

robber took $50 from the doctor
and $40 from Mr.. Hall.
The gunman was described
as colored, age rs to 80, s feet
tall, weighing 100 pounds and
wearing a checked tan shirt,
dark trousers and horn-rimmed
sunglasSes.
At 1890 am. today the Rev.
Wilmore A. Carter, 80, of 1922
Gault place NE, who is pas
tor of the Liberty Baptist
Church, GIT Twenty-third street
NV, was making a call from
an outside phone booth in front
of 1920 Central avenue NE.
Police said that three teen
ayers, one of them armed with
a pistol, approached the booth,
ordered the minister outside
and took SAT from his wallet
and the key to his car.
AS the three left, the one
holding the gun advised the
minister to call police.
However, Mr.. Carter had no
money left to pay for a call
and went to a fire station at
Forty ninth street and Central
avenue NE, and phoned police
from there.
The minister said the teen
ager holding the gun had a
stocking cap over his face and
was wearing a brown sweater
and hat and corduroy trousers.
He said that one of the other
two was about Is years old, S
feet 7 inches tall and was wear
ing a black leather cap. All
three were described as colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

from the truth than reports
that the President lacks con-
fidence in Mr.. Bohlen. He said
he has a great deal of con-
fldence in him.
Nothing more definite was
said, but the Presidents COM
ments appeared to make it
pretty certain that Mr.. Bob
lens deep knowledge Of Russia
would be put to use in an i'm
portant policy-making job here.
Mr.. Bohlen. veteran career
diplomat, presently is Ambas-
sador to the Philippines. He
had been Ambassador to Mos
COW.
Ready to Retire
Mr.. Bohlen has let it be
known that he will retire after
IS years service unless he is
given a more important job in
the State Department.
Secretary of State Herter
told a news conference July 8
that he had talked with Mr..
Bohlen about a. Washington
post. He wasn't specific.
Then last Wednesday Presi-
dent Eisenhower was asked
about it at his news confer
Guce.
He said Mr.. Herter had
brought up Mr.. Bohlen's name
with him because MIR. Herter
had seen stories in the paper
that this was going to be done
and he said as far as he is
concerned. he had done moth
ing about it and didn't intend
to Mt the moment"
$50, in other words, his re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Convoir Aide Builds
His Own Plane

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AP).-
Materials for a two-passenger
airplane which Bjorn o. An
dreasson built himself cost
81 900.
But it took all his spare time
at home for two years to COM
plete the craft, which can climb
to $4,000 feet and has a top
speed of $50 miles an hour.
Andreasson is an aeronautical
engineer at Convair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Nike-Asp Rocket
Launching Fails

POINT ARGUELLO, Calf,
July 10 (AP).-The Navy for
the second time has tried and
failed to send an instrumented
rocket $50 miles to gather data
on radiation in the upper at
mosphere.
The second stage of the Nike
Asp combination failed to fire
yesterday and the vehicle
climbed to 10000 feet and then
tumbled back into the Pacific
Ocean.
A first firing attempt from
this new ballistic missile test
facility f1zzled last Tuesday.
Twelve shots are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

port to me was completely neg
ative," Mr.. Eisenhower added.
Most news accounts inter-
preted this to mean Mr.. Eisen-
hover was against the idea of
bringing Mr.. Bohlen in as a
Russian advisor.
Orders Telegram Sent
Yesterday The Star A2orted
that Mr.. Eisenhower was dis
mayed at this Interpretation,
had ordered a telegram sent to
Mr.. Bohlen, to be followed by a
personal letter, saying his re-
mark was misinterpreted.
Then came Mr.. Hagerty's an
nouncement. Mr.. Hagerty die
not confirm or deny, however
that a personal letter from the
President was on the way to
Mr.. Bohlen.
A United States Embassy
spokesman in Manila today
said that Mr.. Bohlen has re-
ceiyed a cable from President
Eisenhower or on the Presi-
dents behalf" He refused to
disclose the contents of the
cable, but said 1t was received
yesterday.
In Geneva, meanwhile, where
Mr.. Herter is negotiating with
the Russians, United States Of
ficialS said Mr.. Bohlen may be
fully occuuied in the Philip
pineS-and thus unable to un-
dertake any new assignment in
Washington-until the first OF
next year.
Officials estimated it may
take that long to wind up
United States-Philippine nego-
tiationS on problems concern
ing American bases in the is
land republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

feet-6, about % years ODD tied
Mr.. Coplan's hands and legs
and gagged him with adhesive
tape.
They took a wallet contain
ing $500 from one pocket,
$l60 from another pocket and
about $500 more from anoth-
er. Mr.. Coplan told police.
Quietly, they made their way
out.
Mr.. Coplan, freed himself in
a few minutes. He told police
he had been postponing a trip
to the bank for the past few
days.
He also told police he did not
know the men who robbed him
nor had he seen them before.
No one was reported seeing or
hearing the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

apartment in the 200 block of
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
after forcing a kitchen door,
police said.
Robbery squad 1t. Murray
Kutner and Detective Sergt.
Miller A. Dixon said Mr..
Coplan, who operates a conces-
sion stand at Sibley Hospital,
was unhurt.
He told police he entered
his one-bedroom apartment at
around $50 pm. and found
the men just inside the door.
They ordered him simply to,
keep your mouth shut and
you won't get hurt" and to lie
face down on his bed.
Hardly speaking a worch the
robbers described as having
sandy hair, medium built, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

A minister and a doctor were
victims in two separate robber-
les yesterday, police reported.
DR.. Henley B. Johnson, 81,
Of 1927 Thirteenth street NV,
was treating a patient about
0:40 pm. yesterday when the
lights went out in his Office at
1882 Alabama avenue Sc.
DR.. johnson and a patient,
John r. Hall, no age listed, of
2527 Savannah place Sc,
stepped out into the hall to in
vestigate and were confronted
with a man holding a gun. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Retired Man
Sues for Job

NORFOLK, Va, July 10
(AP.-A 7O-year-old railroad
engineer, forced to retire be-
cause of his age, brought suit
yesterday to make the Norfolk
& Western Railway take him
back.
Il don't want to sit around"
Otto B. Kicks explained.
"Nothing's wrong with me-"
Mr.. Kicks of Norfolk has
been fighting a legal battle
against the railroad ever since
he was given his walking
papers last September.
40 Years With Road
He was forced to retire after
40 years Of railroad work be-
cause of a 1854 agreement
signed in Roanoke by repre-
sentatives of the road and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
The agreement requires rail
employees to lose their seniority
once they reach the age of 70.
In effect this forces them to
quit. because without seniority
an engineer cannot remain on
the job.
Mr.. Kicks sued both the rail-
road and the union for 500. 900
and asked Federal Judge Wal
ter E. Hoffman to force the
road to keep him on. He also
asked that the union-railroad
agreement be declared null and
void because no member was
consulted.
If he had, he maintains. he
never would have voted in favor
of it.
Wine One Round
Six weeks ago A. Russell
Brainard, United States retire
ment board referee, ruled that
Mr.. Kicks was entitled to get
unemployment compensa t i O n
even though he was technically
retired"
Mr.. Brainard reversed a pre-
viouS ruling on Mr.. Kicks plea
that handed down by a retire
ment board in Atlanta.
He based his decision on the
fact that Mr.. Kicks was able
and willing to work, but could
not find employment on the
railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
SIS Billion
AidOkaySeen
Next Week !
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star STAR Writer

Both House and Senate are
expected to approve next week
the compromise $3,556,200, O0O
foreign aid authorization bill
the conferees agreed on yester-
day. .
The final total is 1882 million
less than the President asked
for, but is slightly more than
either House or Senate ap-
proved originally.
The final agreement rep
reSents a victory for the ad-
ministration on several major
points.
This authorization bill must
be followed by a separate
appropriation bill, however, and
the appropriations committees
are not bound to grant the full
amount authorized. The final
word on how much the Presi-
dent will get to spend will moi
be known until the appropria-
ton bill is drafted later in the
session.
New Military Aid Plan
One Of the most important
new features Of the conference
agreement is a provision to put
military foreign aid in the
defense budget for a two-year
trial period. in 1861 and 1862.
This means Congress will not
have to authorize military aid
again next year, but will grant
the necessary funds as it does
now for this country's own
armed forces.
Representative Passman,
Democrat of Louisiana, chair
man Of the subcommittee which
has handled all foreign aid
appropriations for several
years, predicted today that
Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee will
continue to handle all foreign
aid in one money bill.
The conference agreement
fixes a STA billion ceiling on
military aid, instead of SIG
billion requested by the ad-
ministration. 1t eliminates a
Senate provision which would
have earmarked a large part
OF the total for NATO coun-
tries. This will give the ad-
miniStration more leeway in
arming other areas, like Korea
and Formosa.
Support Fund Cut
For defense support, which
also goes to countries main
tanning armed forces for free
world defense, the final CELL
ing is $751; million instead of a
requested $685. million.
In the Development Loan
Fund the confereeS met the ad-
miniStration request for $7OO
million for the coming year
but also accepted a Senate
provision authorizing $l.1 bill
lion for 1861. The administra-
ton favored only a one-year
authorization.
For the Special Assistance
Fund the bill carries $247. S
million instead of a requested
$27l.8 million.
The conferees allowed the
Presidents contingent fund
$l55 million instead of a re-
quested 5000 million.
The conferees retained q
House provision for the ap-
pointment of an inspector
general in the State Depart
ment to act as a watchdog or
all foreign aid expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Eisenhower Clarifying
His Stand on BohIen
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower taken steps to correct the i'm
preston he cool the idea Of bringing Ambassador
Charles E. Chip Bohlen back to Washington expert
on Russia
Mr. Eisenhower authorized his press secretary James
Hagery to announce yesterday that nothing farther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Inder

The temperature index for
the Washington area is based On the
relationship between the temperature
and humidity. Ten per cent are un-
comfortable when the index reaches 20;
nall are uncomfortable at "a and the
CRITICALLY everyone at 20.
Time Temperature Humidity Index
N 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
McGowun Confirmed

The Senate yesterday con-
firmed the nomination OF Mai.
Gen. Donald Wilson MCGOWAN
to be chief Of the National
Guard Bureau for a term of
four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Robbers Wait for Victim
In Home, Get 81, $50

4l-yearold robbed of 81 $50 after tied
and gagged with adhesive tape in his apartment by two
armed bandits who waited inside he returned from work
yesterday
The quiet young robbers armed with a hammer and an
automatic pistol waited for Eddie Copan his seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

WEATHER FORECASTA few tonight
for the eastern part the Valley
South Atlantic States Florida with thundesoms
There chance hundershowe extreme Northern New England
mountains of Arizona
in prospect for the Northeast and the Ohio vyAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Ocean Beaches - Mostly
cloudy tomorrow with after
noon thundershowers; high
$3.50.
Cape Hatteras area-Rather
cloudy tomorrow with scat
tered afternoon Thunderstorm
ers; high Sc.
Skyline drive-Rather cloudy
tomorrow with. scattered aft
ernoon thundershowers; high
1888. Fair visibility.
,RiVeT Report
Potomac River clear at HarperS
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 70 Noon .------- 70
s am. - II SPIN, 80 SO
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100 on June % and 80
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. "a, at 4:15 pm.
Low, II. at $50 am.
Tide Tables
! Furnished by the United States Coast
! and Geodetic Survevl
TODAY Tomorrow
High - 1907 am. S:04 q IN.
Low - 1:20 am. 2:17 am.
High TAI pm. 1913 pm.
Low --.----- 2:05 pm. 1858 pm.
For high and low Iides at the tor
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
/ Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
/ Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach 534
| hours; Deale,. 8 hours: Solomons IS
land. 8 hours: Point Lookout. hours
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5:57 am. 1871 am.
Sun, tomorrow 5:57 am. 8:3i pm.
Moon oday 7:05 pm. 4:24 m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-halt hour after sunset.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19

WHAT WOULD YOU DO with
a free day in New York? Mem
bers of the Bluffton college a
cappella choir will have day
to roam in the big city, and
Tom Lehman, wit Wanderer," 4"
posed the question to other stu
dents and faculty members for
his column in the Witmarsum.
When Lehman cornered the
Rev. Jim Heininger and asked
the question, the Methodist min
lister replied:
Il wouldn't go to New York
without my wife, and then it
wouldn't be a free day"
Mrs. Heininger probably hasn't
seen a copy of the Witmarsum,
and this may just be a, hole torn
in her copy of The News.