davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

brown, SAMUEL r. on Friday, July
SAMUEL r. Brown. F Fss Fl;
day August Z, at 3 pm, from Fort
Myer, Va. Burial Arlington National
Cemetery. Arrangements by FRAZER s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

TUNA, BERTHA; On Sunday. Angus
TIA TUNA. mother Of Mrs W.; 4 Aiie,
Evans OF New Canaan, Conn, ant
mrs. Edith England of Champaien
II, Services at the Charles Belsky
Funeral Chapel, 14s E. 74th st.
ssew tork city. on Thursday, August
O., az pm. 1nterment st. MichaeI,
Cemetery. New York City. In lieu ot
movers: contributions to the Amer.
lean Cancer Fund will be greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

hL-NNEI, WILLIAM W. (BILL). On
tuesday, August 4, 1853, at the
residence of his son, 1920 LsWrence
St Pc WILLIAM W. KENNEY Of
william W, Hsrrod Also i siirVivin o.
are brother. a niece, a nephew,
daughter in-law. three grandchiI.
dren and other relatives and friends
after o pm. Friday, August :.
Allen, Funeral Home. 10th ST and
Florlda ave. NV. Funeral services
~ am: Saturday, August 8. at AS
6ury Methodist Church, corner OF
LIN and K SITS. NV. the Rev.
Harmony Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

ROSE, HENRY b. On Tuesday. August
4, 1885, a. Y g. Soldiers Home Hos
st. ne, beloved husband OF the late
Lena Rose: father Of oscar, Henry
j., George r. and Frank Rose, Mrs.
Lily Vaughan and Mrs. Catherine
Wheeler. Funeral services will be
held at the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home, 1881 Georgia ave. NV, on
Friday, August z, at ! pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
VANN,, MILBERT. On Tuesday, AUGUST

I, 1859, WiLBERT V V1SNSY' q afuE sg9
Emerson st NV husband ~ NJ
Jacqueline Yann: son OF Ernon a sne
Mrs. Eula ,Vann; brother OF oscar
games, Fulton, Willie j.. Thomas
mary and Ermon Vann, jr.: nephew
o. r; J Raymond, Oliver and Fioyc
Nettie Robinson, Mrs. Addie WaiIac,
ana MRS. LESSEE Mosely From 4 M
FRIDAY, August T., until 5 pm, Sat.
urosy, August s. friends may call al
me johnson e. jenkins Funera
nome' 4SO4 Georgia ave. NV. Flu.
neral and tnterment Roseboro, N c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
PACE, CHARLIE l., of1cers and mem

FACE, CHARLIE L. Officers and mem
AN berS of the U. S. Naval
Gun Factory Post, No
Hzs1 1919, v. F. W., are hereby
WH4f notified of the death OF
ComTade CHARLIE l.
PACE, on Wednesday, Au-
" gust 5, 1853. v, F. W.
services will be conducted by the
National Guard of Honor, at $50
pm. Thursday, August g., at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st, and Mas
sachusetts ave. ne. Funeral services
at Fort Myer Chapel, 8 am. Friday,
August z. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Members are re-
quested to attend
VIRGIL FRAZIER, Comdr.,
ED MCCLURE. Adjt. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Dratha

DUNLOP, JAMES W, On Monday, Az
gust q, 1859, JAMES w, DUNLOP,
devoted brother OF zaeharias Dunlop
OF Morristown. N. y, He also is sur;
wye, BY nany, other relatives SIAN. snd
after pm. Friday, August Z. al
the Barnes a Matthews Funeral
Home, 1910 l4th st. NV. oath st.
and Spring rdl where funeral sery-
az ] pm. the Rev: James a; Brown
ELLIS, ALFRED. on wednesday, Au.
gust 5, 1859, ALFRED ELLIS OF 6bl
SUSIE Els0n Ellis and DsO isthsr u' q Mrs s.
Myrtle Nixon, Mrs, Henrietta Carter
Myrtle Jean and Lloyd " Ellis,
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs,
Eliza Smith, other relatives and
many friends. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by MCGUIRE
Inc. s
EssRICK, RIvA. on Wednesday, Au-
gust 5, 1859, RIyA EssRlcK, ,9Q5
S SoSsSoI x ar 81 s AUTabs sPrns fss Ms
and devoted mother OF Helene
cherna and Carol Barbara Essrick,
She also is survived BY sister.
Mrs. Bessie Kaplan Of Allentown,
Pa. Funeral services at . pm,
THURSDAY, August g. A. the Bernard Tnms
1901 l4th st, NV. Interment Mount
Lebanon Cemetery. Memorial week
Q0b Kenbrook dr., Silver Spring. In
lieu OF flowers the family suggest
contributions may be made to Con-
gregation Har Tzeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Dratha

BAKER, WILLIAM v. On wednesday
August 5, 1859; At Marsh Shield MIS- Sns,
S MILIt ~ the late Clara Klein Baker
and father OF Mrs. Ray Egger q
Marshfield, Wis, Friends may cal
al the 0eier Funeral Home 1909
l4th st. NV. after pm, pm FI lStsy
BoIsEAU. AGNES NJ. On Tuesday;
August 4, 1853, at District General
Hospital, MRS, AGNES M. BOISEAU,
beloved mother Of Joseph 3; Boiseau
and William c. Boiseau. she also
Is survived by, hye sr&undehiIdTTs rem
neral Home. 1900 N st. NV; Mass
viii be offered at 10 am. Friday,
August Z, for the repose o. nsr
soul at ST. AIMS Catholic Church
Wisconsin ave. and Yuma ST. NV
interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
BROWN. SAMUEL 7. on Friday, July
Derry Point. Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

SMITH, kIIHAkD. On Tuesday, Au-
gust 4, 1859. at Prince Georges Hos
pital, RICHARD SMITH. He is
survived by devoted wife, Mrs.
Smith of Ocean City, N. j.: one step
son, William A. Poindexter; three
nieces.s other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at Horton s
Mortuary. 1924 You ST. NV. Friday,
august z after pm. Funeral
at Seaton Memorial Church, Lincoln
Park, Vista, Md, the Rev r. Smith
oflciating 1nterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

ISABELLA. l. VIsITACION. On Tues
day, August 4, 1859. at Washing ton
Hospital Center. MRS. /. VISTA
CION ISABELLA, beloved mother OF
Miss Muriel ISABELLA and Mr.. Richard
ISABELLA, jr She also is survived by
two grandchildren Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
and MASSACHUSETTS ave. Ms, until
$50 am. Friday, August Z. Requiem
mass will be offered at St Joseph S
Catholic Church, md and c SITS. n .e
at 10 am Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

as we'll dressed as the Amer
lean woman Is.
1.-THE Dior show that pre-
ceeded ours was not shown
in a park or to average Rus
sian audiences.
ut was good publicity for
Russia and the French. A
certain connotation existed
that now Russia is ready for
Dior AS far as I'm con-
cerned, production-wise Rus
STA isn't even ready for a
Young Viewpoint" he added.
One thing saddened Mr..
Abelson. He is a man who
loves to eat Borscht. II have
eaten 1t in Paris and in New
York. ! was looking forward
to Borscht in Moscow. It
came-it was like soap float
ing In water" he reflected
sadly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Bon Voyage
Fete Honors
Secretaries

Sixty members Of the Con-
gressional Secretaries Club.
who'll leave September IL on
a tour Of o European coun-
tries. were given a Bon voy-
age party last night by Mrs.
Rose Robson Cowen.
Mrs. Cowen organized IS
pound typical American
Career Girl wardrobes for the
travellers-to-be and last
night presented one Of them
in a special fashion show for
the guests.
The show also featured a
demonstration Of how to pack
for such a trip.
The party was held at 1928
F street NV. and among
those invited were the secre-
taries' Congressional bosses
and diplomats from the
countries they will visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

"They are interested in
more functional fashion. In
fact, the time when I saw a
resentment in the audience
was when the evening gown
sequence was shown. / guess
they associate elegance in
evening gowns with the Car
list regime"
Yet, strapless dresses were
prominently unveiled in the
Russian fashion show, at The
New York Coliseum for
American viewers.
Mr.. Abelson thinks that
there is a big future in Rus
STA for a good undergarment
industry.
Mr.. Abelson believes that
the young girls have pretty
much the same build as ours
do but lack of correct foun-
dalton wear, makes them APP
pear bigger.
His Observations
His observations Of Russian
fashions were obtained by
not only walking and talking
with Russians but going to
their best places like the
Metropole dining room.
TITS a lovely room, there's
an orchestra playing, and
they drink Russian cham
payne. I'd say 10 per cent Of
the Russian women were
wearing anklet socks and cot
ton dresses"
Mr.. Abelson says Russia is
only now beginning to wake
up to the fact that there are
other things in life like nice
clothes which make UP good
living.
If and when private enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

successful suffrage move
ment.
The wording Of the amend
ment, the league noted, is
exactly as it was first sug-
gested by Susan B. Anthony
in 1875: 1.-The right of citi-
zens of the United States to
vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United
States or by any State on
account of SEX"
The amendment was first
introduced in Congress in
1878 and was introduced in
each succeeding Congress
until it was passed.
1t first came to a vote in
the Senate in 1887, when it
lost. Voting on it a second
time in 1914 the Senate ap-
proved, but the House didn't
vote on the amendment until
1915, when it lost by a vote
of 204 to 174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Finally at a special session

Finally at a special session
of the seth Congress in May,
1919, the House passed the
amendment by a big major
ity and on June 4 the Senate
voted to submit the 10th
Amendment to the States.
Three members of the
present Congress also were
members then: Senator Carl
Hayden of Arizona, then in
the House of Representa-
tives; Speaker Sam Rayburn
of Texas and Representative
Carl Vinson of Georgia.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
who had led the fight
through, the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, envisioned the
League Of Women Voters
even before ratification was
complete. She was honorary
president of the league until
her death in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Suffrage
Birthday
Today

Today marks the official
birthday-the 39th-of wom-
ans suffrage on a nation
wide basis in the United
States.
The 10Th Amendment to
the Constitution, which gave
the vote to women, became
effective on August 26, 1920,
after it had been ratified by
three fourths of the States
and a proclamation issued
by the Secretary of State.
The anniversary was re-
called today by the League of
Women Voters of the United
States which grew out of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

oheA eeAtNA WAANeA
Natty, Nat Abelson Of New
York is a man whose young
viewpoint" has paid of.
The Russian speaking,
women's dress manufacturer
is Just back from the Moscow
Fair.
"I'd estimate that Mrs.
Khrushchev wears a size
201a." he told us yesterday at
luncheon on the Washington
Hotel Roof.
He also estimates the
average Russian woman
wears a size 1871.
Big Hit
The American model in
Moscow who wore THE
Young Viewpoint" dresses
was a big hit, he said, be-
cause the women spectators
could understand that type
of clothing. rather than
many Of the high-fashion
clothes. who knows from a
Monte-Sano?" Mr.. Abelson
questioned.
He was recently asked by
"Women's Wear Daily" to
analyze several dresses bought
in Russia and to compare
them with American dresses.
Their better dresses, rang
ing between $35 and $50
American dollars. are of a
quality our house dresses
possess.
Our American genius in
production is the reason why
we can give the consumer
public good looking clothes
at every price level. Most Of
the fashions shown went over
their heads.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
First Fall
Meeting Set

The first fall meeting for
the 1959-60 year of the IT,
fereth Israel Sisterhood will
be held September IA at 8
pm. in Cherner Auditorium,
Sixteenth and Juniper streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
FASHION NOTEBOOK
The Average Russidn Women
Wears About q Size Is liz

pise hits Russia. Mr.. Abelson
predicts, then they might be
able to reach our level Of gen.
eral living.
II am not a male chauvin-
list. ! think women are here
to stay and getting more i'm
portant each day. I believe
fashion is a great commune
eating link between the wom-
en- Of the world" says Mr..
Abelson.
Big Success
He declared that the Amer
lean fashion exhibition at
Sokolniki Park in Moscow
was a big success. The editing
of the show suggested by
fashion editors was applauded
by Mr.. Abelson.
"The Russian women want
to see how a woman earning
SIS a week can afford to be
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
ACC Meets to Ratify Pact

ANCHORAGE, LR - The Asso- ciated General Contractors had scheduled meetings yesterday and today to vote on approving an agreement that could end an Alaska-wide carpenters strike that is now nearly two months old.
 The ACC member meetings were scheduled here yesterday ard the Fairbanks group for Sat urday, They were expected to approve the agreement.
 The carpenters local here will vote at l pm. Sunday and in Southeastern Alaska the time is set for 3 pm
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
SOyiets Teach Cuban Reds How to
 Infiltrate Fidel CastrO's Government

tactics have run full circle from missile rattling to smiling faces, but their goal remains Commun- ist rule of the world.
 Cabell named the Soviet intelli- gence officer as Vadim Kotcher- gin, who has since returned to Moscow.
 While in Cuba, Cabell said, Kotchergin's assignment was to give guidance to Cuban Commun- ists.
 Primary targets for Commun- ist penetration ip Cuba are the agrarian reforms, trade unions and the army" he said.
 He said Red Chinese propagan- dists also are setting up a news paper in Cuba.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Oil Found Just 150 Feet From Site of The First Commercial Oil We'll

TITUSVILLE, Pa, R-Oil was struck here today on the eve of the Tooth anniversary of the oil industry, just 15O feet from the site where Col. Edwin l.. Drake drilled the first commercial oil well in 1859
 The strike came as a surprise as operations were being carried out to demonstrate drilling proceed ures for the centennial celebra- ton which opens next week. It is doubtful if the well will have any commercial value.
 The new well is located at the Drake We'll Memorial Park.
 The drillers discovered oil seep- ing up this morning when they returned to the site they had been drilling yesterday.
 Park officials said the seepage probably amounts to about two barrels of oil a day. The well is about 184 feet deep.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
National Guard Prevent LOOting In Quake Area

WEST YELLOWSTONE PARK, Mont, lR- National Guardsmen moved into this earthquake-rav- aged area today to prevent pos sible footing.
 The quake's death toll, mean while, reached nine. Mrs. Ray Painter, AZ, of Ogden, Utah, died yesterday in a Bozeman, Mont, hospital She was hurt when the quake split mountain and sent it laundering down on Rock Creek campground and into the Madison River.
 Search officials fear other campers may be entombed in that massive landslide. Army Engi- neers are expected to determine soon whether to attempt to move the 50 million tons of rock, earth and debris.
 The Guardsmen replaced Idaho and Wyoming state patrolmen who joined others from Montana in rescue operations during the chaos that followed the multiple earth shocks of Monday and Tues day.
 Lesser jolts continued in the area yesterday. The US. Geo. detic Survey counted 372 after shocks.
 The aftershocks, rain and the threat of new landslides has de- layed groups searching for pos sible other victims.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
July Cost-of-Livingg Attains New High

WASHINGTON, R The cost of living rose three-tenths of per cent in July to another rec ord high, the government reported today.
 The government said higher prices for all major classes of goods and services contributed to the advance, with food prices leading the way.
 The consumer price index for July was 1249 per cent of the 1947-49 average, eight-tenths of l per cent higher than in July 1858.
 The increase will mean wage boosts to about one million work CTS primarily in the automobile, farm equipment and aircraft in dustries.
 Hersey E. Riley, chief of the departments Division of Prices and Cost of Living, said the in crease from June to July was pretty much result of seasonal factors. Only twice since 1941 have food prices declined in July and the average increase for that month is 5-10ths of 1 per cent"
 ''We are quite certain from what we see now that food prices will drop in August, but we can't tell just how that will affect the en- tire cost of living index" Riley said.
 Riley also announced that the spendable earnings of factory workers and the buying power of those earnings dropped in July"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21

MINNEAPOLIS, LR "A. U. $. intelligence spokesman reported today that Moscow sent a Soviet intelligence officer to Cuba last May to guide local Communists on how to penetrate the. govern ment of Fidel Castro.
 He also said the Soviets are secretly training more and more Latin American Communists on how to set up Communist dicta- torships.
 This word was given out by Gen. C. P. Cabell, deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agen- cy, in a speech prepared for meeting of the American Legion's National Security Commission.
 Cabell declared that Kremlin
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Hawaii Becomes The 5Oth State Today

Republican elected as the states first governor last July 28, to take the oath in Honolulu, capital of the new state.
 Quinn will then notify Wash ington of his certification of the election last month of HaWaii's first congressional delegation in time for the two senators and one representative to take their oathS here Monday.
 The two senators are Hiram L. Fong, 52-year-old Republican of Chinese descent, and Oren E. Long, 70-year-old Democrat and former territorial governor. The House member is Daniel K. In ouye, 34 . year old Democrat of Japanese percentage who lost an arm fighting with the 442nd Regi- mental Combat Team in Italy in World War II.
 Terms of the senators will be decided by drawing after they take the oath.
 Swearing of the three will raise the Senate to 100 members Democrats and 35 Republicans House strength will go to 437 - 283 Democrats, 153 Republicans. and one vacancy.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Controversial Sculptor, Jacob Epstein, Dies at Age of 78 In London

LONDON, lR- Sir Jacob Ep- stein, noted American-born Brit ish sculptor, died at his London home last night.
 Epstein, one of the most con- troversial figures in the world of art, was 78. Born on New York's East Side to poor RusSian-Polish immigrants, he lived abroad for most of his adult life and was a naturalized British citizen.
 Queen Elizabeth II knighted him in 1854.
 Epstein's works were of two types-huge figures Of enormous vitality and power which often infuriated the traditional minded by what they termed their crud- ity, and portrait busts of a host of famous persons which were generally admired.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Senate Provides Alaska National Guard ArnOries

WASHINGTON, LR-The Sen ate approved 89-O today a $1,428,- 178,7OO bill providing funds to build armories, aircraft shops and hundreds of military construction projects in this country and over seas.
 Sen. John Stennis O-Miss) floor manager for the second big defense money bill, said each of the projects was essential to the maintenance of our military strength at home and abroad"
 He won unanimous approval of addition of $143,176,OOO to the funds previously voted by the House, including 86 additional Army National Guard projects in 30 different states. They will cost some 13 million dollars more than the budget recommendations for the current fiscal year.
 Even so, Stennis and Sen. Fran cis Case R-SD) noted that the Senate total still was more than 135 million dollars under Presi- dent Eisenhower's budget re- quests of $1,563, 100000.
 The bill carries the following National Guard projects in Alas ka: Bethel, $48O,0OO; Fairbanks, $277, 7,O00; Ketchikan, $277,0OO and Sitka, $45,0OO.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Rep. Pelly Calls For New Agreement with Japan
 Covering Tuna and Salmon

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Thos. Pelly R-Wash) said yesterday it is imperative for the United States and Japan to reach a new agreement on fishing for salmon and tuna in the Pacific
 In letter to Interior Secretary Fred Seaton, Pelly expressed fear that in talks with Japan concern ing tuna, concessions might be made at the expense of the sal mon industry"
 Currently there is an agree ment between Japan and the United States on conservation practices in the fishing industry that will assure a lasting supply of tuna and salmon.
 Noting the American fisheries are already in economic trouble, Pelly told Seaton a ''new, ad- justed abstention agreement" si needed between the two nations.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
By D. HAROLD OLIVER

WASHINGTON, Hawaii, a group of volcanic and coral is- lands 2,4OO miles west of San Francisco, officially joins the union today as the nations 50th state
 President Eisenhower arranged a noon ceremony at the White House to proclaim statehood for the territory after a 56-year ef- fort by Hawaiian citizens, now numbering 585,000
 Besides signing the statehood proclamation today, the President issues an order designating new 5G-star. flag to become officially effective next July 4.
 The new banner will take the place of the 49-star flag which became official only last July 4. It supplanted the 47-year-old 48- star flag.
 Soon after the Hawaiian pro- clamation, the government will put on sale a special 7-cent air mail stamp commemorating the event.
 The signing also will be the sig nal for Gov. William F. Quinn, a
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Hope Diamond
 Jinx Dogs Mailman Who Delivered 1t

WASHINGTON, R-The Hope diamond, given to the Smithson- ian Institution last year by a New York gem dealer, has a sinister history. It is supposed to have brought death or misfortune to long string of owners.
 When jewel merchant Harry Winston gave it to the govern ment museum last November he sent it by mail. James C.. Todd, 35, was the mailman who deliv- cred the 4415 carat diamond.
 Since then, these things have happened to Todd:
 His leg was crushed by a truck
 While he was recuperating, his wife, mother of their four chil- dren, died of heart attack. In a later accident, Todd was thrown from his car and suffered a head injury,
 Wednesday night fire swept four rooms of Todd's suburban home.
 T don't believe any of that stuff" i" Todd said, referring to the diamonds legend of trouble.
 Perhaps I'm actually having good luck - thank God all four children were outside instead of in those rooms.
 If the hex is supposed to af- feet the owners, then the public should be having the bad luck"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Escape Capsule Wrecked by
 Premature Firing

WASHINGTON, R-An escape rocket fired prematurely today and wrecked an attempt to test rescue methods for the men who will make the first space flights.
 The blast lobbed a full-size space capsule into the surf off the National Aeronautics and Space Administration test station on Wallops Island on the Virginia eastern shore.
 The rocket that blew off ahead of time was one intended to kick the capsule free from the main rocket in the event of emergency.
 The capsule was to have been launched to great height by a Little Joe booster rocket.
 At the top of it's flight the es- cape rocket was to have been fired for test purposes.
 The launch area had been cleared of all personnel about 10 minutes before the ignition of the escape rocket, so no one was hurt.
 The launching had been plan ned as the first in a series of tests of Project Mercury space capsules during the launching phase. The 1000 pound capsule was forerunner of those that will carry the Mercury astro- nauts on their first launchings by rocket next year, leading up to the first manned orbiting of the earth probably in 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Fairbanks Team Takes Part in Junior League Baseball Tournament

ROSEBURG, Ore, R nm Five state champions will compete in the Pacific Northwest American Legion Junior Baseball Tourna- ment opening Saturday night.
 The defending champion Bill ings, Mont, will meet Fairbanks in the opening game. Roseburg and Boise clash in the second game. Seattle draws a bye.
 The title will be determined Wednesday night.