davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

CONVERSATION: WI e n
world-famous authors Mar
eel ProuSt and James Joyce
met for the first time, a bat
tie Of egos ensued. Each was
eager to talk, but only about
himself.
ProuSt led of with a ref
erence to his latest novel.
Joyce stopped him before he
could get started an began
to talk about his own work.
The conversation that fol-
lowed was disjointed and re-
plete with Interruptions, with
neither able to complete a
sentence. Finally, Proust
called for a truce.
Let's not discuss our
work." he suggested. Lets
talk about something else.
Would it be all right If I
told you about my skin con-
dition?"
"All right" agreed Joyce.
But first I must tell you
about my eye trouble" q
Evening star., 1960-03-29

tello's THE Siwash: Their
Life. Legends and Tales" (Se-
attic. 1880 is q $40 book at
retail If in good condition.
B. w. B.: Your Herman
Melville's Battle Pieces"
New York, 1860 is a first
edition If the word hundred"
in the copyright notice bears
an N" for the "u." A fine
copy is worth around SIS.
Mrs. M. M: Your portfolio
of plates by Paul-Louis Giaf-
ferri, "LHistoire de Costume
Feminine Francais de Fan
1887 a Fan 1s70," published
in Paris, Is worth around
SIS at retail, If in fine con-
dition.
Miss L. c.: Your first
edition Of Gilbert Whites
The Natural History and
Antiquities of Selborne"
london, 1880 is a rarity
and worth around 500 at re-
tail If in fine condition.
Mrs. r. F. M: Your Charles
Cotton's Poems on Several
Occasions" London, 1880
is a scarce item, worth around
$50 in good condition.
Selected reader questions
will be answered in this
column. Address: Van Allen
Bradley, in care Of The
Evening Star.
copyright 1850. General Features Corp
Gold in Your Attic now oppeos
eoeh Tuesdoy.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
wish you would warn your
readers against stroke. 1t is
a Shattering experience. You
make a complete about face
in your life when someone in
your family is struck down
and becomes almost helpless.
I think my husband might
have avoided this trouble il
only he had listened to his
doctor. I wish other husbands
would listen. Sincerely, Mrs.
L., Kentucky.
YOU WRITE AS IF we
have a sure method of pre-
venting stroke. Unfortunately.
. we haven't. So don't be
too sure your husband might
have been spared this in
suit to his brain if he had
followed his doctors direc-
tions.
Nevertheless, it is true that
we can do many things in
directly to prevent a cerebral
hemorrhage or cerebral
thrombosis Shutting of of
Evening star., 1960-03-29
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

Pay the adult admission and
be a man, my son.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
shouts back at the television.
II there is something or some
one he doesn't like, he curses
at the top of his voice.
Abby, we live in a project and
the walls are thin and I am
ashamed to face my neigh
bors in the morning for fear
they might think my hus-
band has been yelling at me
like that. What should I
do? EMBARRASSED.
Tell your sad tale of woe
to the biggest blabbermOuth
in the neighbOrhOod. Then
sit back and let HER solve
your problem.
\
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, prite to
Abby in care of The Evenino
Star and incloSe a stamped,
Self-dddreSsed envelope.
distributed By McNaught Syndicate.
Incl
Evening star., 1960-03-29

infant are: LESS soap and
as little water voluntary and
Involuntary as possible, plus
removal of all rough items of
clothes from contact with the
skin"
In spite Of what many
mothers believe, it is not
necessary to bathe the baby
more than twice a week. Be
sure to use nonirritating and
nondrying detergent cleanser.
Grease all hairless skin sur
faces once a day. Cleanse the
diaper area with oil rather
than with soap and then only
when needed. using cotton
balls and not the diaper itself.
Change the diaper as often
as necessary to keep your baby
dry. At night time put two
or three diapers to keep him
from being drenched in the
morning. Use powder freely
to act both as a drying and
slipping agent. Allow only
soft cotton cloth to contact
the skin.
Remember these tips and
your infant will be less likely
to complain Of skin irrita-
tions.
Write to DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The Euening Star for
his leafet. "HotD to Manage
Your ArthTitis," and incloSe
10 cents and a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope.
Released By the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Athletes Foot
Evening star., 1960-03-29

RADIO" (Springield, 1867 is
worth around $40 at retail
with the map; without the
map, $6.
Miss A. D. H: My records
show your autographed, lin
tied edition of Eugene
ONeill's Dynamo" New
York, 1920 to be worth SO
to SIS at retail If in fine
condition.
Mrs. E. H. u: A fine copy
Of your Thomas j. Werten-
bakers THE Planters of CO.
lonial Virginia" princeton,
1922 is worth around SIS at
retail.
e. e. P: Your j. A. Cos
Evening star., 1960-03-29

aunt is gorgeous and a mar
velous person. I absolutely
adore her, but mother doesn't
even want me to see her as
much as I do.
My aunt has invited me to
spend the week with her in
New York and promises to
take me to plays and intro
duce me to all her friends.
Mother doesn't want to let
me 60.
Mrs. L. il definitely
don't want Margaret to be an
actress. In my opinion it
leads to no good.
My sister was lucky enough
to enjoy a little success, but
she is not a happy woman.
She has been married twice
and couldn't make a 60 of it
because her career interfered.
She is now close to 40 and is
bitterly unhappy because she
never had a child and a
normal woman's life.
! don't like the kind of
life my sister leads or the
kind Of people she runs
around with. I love her as
a sister, but / don't want
Margaret to grow UP any,
thing like her. Yet Margaret
keeps making an idol out of
her.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Children need heroes and
heroines as they grow UP.
Their parents are the first,
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Elementary Pupils
Get Russiun Closes

CHATHAM. N. j.. (AP).-
Sign Of the times: Children in
elementary classes in this COM
munity's school can now elect
to study elementary Russian.
German and French are also
offered. as they are in other
grade schools.
The Russian teacher. Alan
Snyder. says the children we're
able to understand many of
Premier Nikita s. KhrushcheV's
visit.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

II you registered to vote
here four years ago, you do
not have to re-register. How
ever, you must keep your
registration card up to date
at all times so that 1t will
show your correct name, ad-
dress and party affiliatiOn.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Gold in Your Attic smN ALLEN BRADLEY
Dalton Raid First Valued at S1OO Up

The Dalton gang Of Okla
homa outlaws rates a big
entry in any dictionary Of
Western gunner. And books
about their exploits are
eagerly sought by collectors
Of Americana.
One Of the most famous
of these is an exceedingly
rare paper-bound item, pub
lished shortly after the Cof-
feyville, Kans., raid in 1892.
Four Of the gang were slain
in the raid, leaving Emmett
Dalton, shot % times, as the
lone survivor.
The title page reads. in
part:
LAST RAID OF THE
DALTONS. A RELIABLE
RECITAL OF The BATTLE
WITH THE BANDITS AT
COFFEYVILLE, KANS., OC-
TOBER S, 1892. BY DAVID
STEWART ELLIOTT e.
FIRST EDITION 1892
COFFEYVILLE, KANS.
A fine copy of the 71-page
first edition, with the picto-
rial covers intact. is worth
500 and up on the collec-
tors market today. There
also was a 60-page edition in
the same year. 1t is worth
somewhat less than the first.
Have a Question?
r. M. W.: Your Ovando j.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
FAMILYiCOUNCIL
Nom Fears
The TinseI
Will Fade
THE PROBLEM

Margaret il want to be
an actress.
Mrs. l. Ut doesn't lead
to any good.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
THE DETAILS

Margaret il am a 16-
year-old girl who wants very
much to become an actress.
I've been in a lot Of school
plays and everyone thinks
I'm very good.
My mother Is opposed to
my ambition. The reason is
Evening star., 1960-03-29

the blood surging through
your brain and break q brit
tie artery.
II you are under severe
emotional tension and strain
in your job. better do some
thing about it. Even through
you may have to take other
work at less salary.
If you don't believe in TAX
ing vacations, II you think
they are a waste of time. be-
gin to look on relaxation peri
DDS as necessities, not lux
uries.
SUCH ARE SOME Of the
ways susceptible persons can
often ward of stroke. Here,
too, is an important point:
Resist the temptation to over
load your stomach, overdrink
and oversmoke. In my ex-
perience. often such an over
load is too much for the ar
teries Of the heart or brain.
You will note that these
many specific suggestions add
up to the well-worn (but
true) generalization: For
good health, moderation in
all things"
Evening star., 1960-03-29

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge, o psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and o women's
editor. Eoch article is O summary
Of on oetuol eoss history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been dsoIt with by respon-
sible agencies ond eounseIors.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
BABY'S SKIN CARE:

According to a current
medical digest condensed YER
sion of an article by Seymour
l.. Hanf11ng, MD. in "GP
Magazine" on the skin care
Of babies. probably the most
important points in the pre-
vention of skin trouble in the
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Have a Question:?

r. M. W.: Your Ovando j.
HOLSTERS Mines of Colo
Evening star., 1960-03-29

that my aunt is an actress
and my mother doesn't ap-
prove Of her. I think my
mother is a little jealous. My
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Gold in Your Attic nov appears
eoeh Tuesdoy.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Tomorrow: Athletes Foot
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16
CAVEL
NOTEBOOK

HARMON PARK WIVES began
the new calendar with a meeting,
Tuesday, Sept. l3 at the park
clubhouse.
New officers for lo6O-6l were
installed. Mrs. Levi Williams,
club delegate to the Young Wom-
ems Christian conference pre-
sented report.
This group will provide a nur-
sery for children between the
ages of two to five.
C. Beacham, reporter
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16
co MING &
GOING

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence
motored from Los Angeles to
visit MIR. and Mrs. Tommie Jew
ell. l420 S. Tenth Ave.
**&#%
James L. Davis, l340 E. Mad
ison attended the national con-
vention of the National ASSocia-
tion Post Office and General Ser
vice Employees held in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
MIR. Davis was a delegate of
Local ll3 and this was the first
time he had attended a national
meet.
He was called to Texas by the
death of his sister. Mrs. Ger
trude Wallace of San Antonio.
After attending burial services
for his sister in Seguin. Tex.
he visited his daughter and her
husband. Rev. and Mrs. Clinton
H. Royal in Philadelphia. Pa.
## **
Mrs. Geraldine Jung, l23 j.,
No. II Street motored to Los
Angeles. She spent three fab
ulous days in the City of Angels.
$3.50 **&
The Harry Sessions slipped
out of town for an end of summer
trip. They visited San Diego and
Tijuana.
**&A AA*
Thomas ]. Pratt. l7l6 W. Mo-
have had quickie vacation in
San Diego, Calf.
*&#& &**
Mrs. Priscilla Goodwin of Kan
sas City, Mo-. is the houseguest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Jewll.
She visited many California cit
les before stopping in our des-
ert capital.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16
URBAN LEAGUE
is NEUTRAL

NEW YORK--The Board of
Trustees of the National Urban
League termed as unfortunate"
today what may have been the
impression that the League was
assuming a political position in
the forthcoming campaign. The
Board stressed that the National
Urban League and its 63 affil-
iates are non-partisan and nom
political organizations.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16
.Z;l;t3GE:{@E5

The Glenn Watkins, 4736 S. 80
Drive welcomed a boy on Sept. E.
Charles and Joyce Williams.
2726 E. Tamarisk increased the
population with a baby girl on
Sept. E.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
English Minister
Weds Negro Girl

HALEBARNS, England, Dec,
"a (AP).-A Negro American
nurse was married to a white
English pastor in this Cheshire
village today.
The Unitarian chapel was
packed for the service uniting
Edna Eugenia Wilson, 81. OF
Wilmington. Del, with the Rev
Glynn Pruce. 81.
The bridegroom Is minister
Of the Unitarian Church here
His congregation warmly well
coined news Of his engagement
to Miss Wilson and collected
what was described as "a sub
stantial sum" for them.
The American girl. a former
first lieutenant in the United
States Air Force and public
health nurse in Detroit. wore a
white brocade dress with a
pearl and rhinestone headdress.
She was given away by
the bridegroom's father. John
Pruce.
Conducting the marriage
ceremony, the Rev. Arthur
Valance quoted the words of
st. Paul: Love endureS all
things"
These words are a challenge
to our Christian ideals and
practice" Mr.. Valance said.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Christmas Vigil Is Kept
To Hear AnimoIs Talk

LANCASTER, Pa. Dec. "a
(AP).-In the still Of the last
hour Of Christmas eve q man
and his wife steal out to the
stables and 60 softly inside.
alert for the slightest sound.
Hear anything yet, Martha, I"
the man says after a while. :
Not yet, Paul." she replied,
But soon. Yes, we shall hear
them soon."
They stay until midnight, the
dawn Of Christmas itself, listen
ing to the converse of the farm
animals who serve them
throughout the year.
This is one Of the finest hours
In the lives of the Pennsylvania
Dutch.
For the farmers in particular
believe that anyone who keeps
vigil in barn or stable between
II and IL o'clock on Christmas
eve will gain the gift Of under.
standing animal talk.
Good Omen for Year
So Martha and Paul, like
many before them and many on
this same night. are living up to
the Pennsylvania Dutch belief
that the animal sounds take on
special meaning and are COM
Evening star., 1960-12-25
u. S. Identifies Z
Missing in Plane

ATHENS, Greece. Dec. "a
(AP).-The United States En-
bassy here tonight identified
two Americans aboard o United
States military L-23 plane miss
ing on o flight to Athens from
Pisa, Italy.
The two were listed as Army
Maj. Willis Lukowicz Of Wiscon-
sin Rapids, Wis, the pilot, and
Air Force Maj. Joseph Husenin-
uen, co-pilot. The embassy said
Maj. Hugeninuen had no ad-
dress in the United States.
Both officers were members
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Pope Proys for Peace
That Men Bitterly Seek

VATICAN CITY, Sunday
Dec. Is (AP). - Pope John
XIII began this Christmas
Day with a prayer for Christ
to put in the hearts Of men
that peace which they so Bit
terly seek"
Help mankind, the Pontifi
prayed at a midnight mass,
Ito know each other better
and to live like brothers OF
the same father"
The 79-year-old head Of the
Roman Catholic Church read
his prayer at the end Of a brief
speech in French for the Vat
fcan diplomatic corps at the
mass in the Pauline Chapel.
Pope John said his prayer
was "the prayer Of all mer
and (one) which implores from
Heaven that what the earth
cannot give them; fraternity
love and peace"
Pope John celebrated hi!
mass before relatively few: Tht
smartly uniformed ENJOYS from
the so or so nations havinl
diplomatic relations with thu
Vatican.
Referring to himself in thu
third person, the Pope tolc
them:
THE bishop Of Rome (tht
Pope), who has celebrated tn,
holy mysteries on this privi
legged night. feels his heart vi
brating with the gift of faitl
which illuminates it with hop,
and charity. He shares thl
Evening star., 1960-12-25

precious gift with all his flock
Of which he is the shepherd.
To-day, this mass which has
brought us together, has really
united the entire world around
the divine Child OF Bethlehem,
and around Mary, the most pure
Virgin. and Joseph"
He said it is to Christ that
I'VE raise our humble prayer
the prayer Of all men, which
imploSes from Heaven that
which the earth cannot give
them: Fraternity. love and
peace.
20 sweet child Of Bethlehem,
grant us participation with all
our soul in this profound mys-
terry Of Christmas.
Put in the hearts Of men
that peace which they so bitter
~ seek and which you alone can
give them. Help them to know
each other better and to live
like brothers Of the same
father"
This is the third time Pope
John has celebrated Christmas
midnight mass for the diplo-
matte corps. He revived the OBJ
servance in 1858. Pope Plus XII
abandoned it during World
War II.
Later today Pope John will
celebrate mass in st. Peters
Basilica for thousands of Ro.
mans and tourists here for the
holidays.
At noon, after the mass, the
Pope will give his blessing Il
the city Of Rome and the world
Evening star., 1960-12-25

from most parts of the world
milled outside on the Manger
Square the Latin patriarch of
Jerusalem led a solemn process
sion into the church grotto.
There in o rite centuries old,
he placed upon a l4-point
silver star q figure Of the in
FAINT Jesus.
Here, in the words Of the
stars inscription. Jesus Christ
was born Of the Virgin Mary"
and Christians have wor-
shipped in this place since the
reign Of the Roman Emperor
Constantine in the fourth CEN
tury.
Before his descent to the
grotto the patriarch. Alberto
Corr, conducted a solemn high
mass in the Church Of Saint
Catherine which forms the Ro-
man Catholic part Of the null
tisect church Of the Nativity.
The ceremony was the high
point Of more than 13 hours
of pomp and pageantry in
which Bethlehem and Jerusa-
lem celebrate Christ's birth.
Further services are to be held
in Roman Catholic and Protes-
tant churches later today. Then
on January 7 and 19 Bethlehem
observes its next two Christ
masses as the Greek Orthodox
Church and the Armenian
church hold their respective
ceremonies.
But out in a field one mile
from town worshipers sang old
carols in the simplest Of cere-
monies.
This was shepherds Field"
where the angel Of the Lord
told the shepherds that Christ
was born. About 1000 tourists
gathered in the field for Protes-
tant services and singing led
Evening star., 1960-12-25

prehensive to human beings,
this being o good omen for the
new year.
The Pennsylvania Dutch
farmer builds many of his
Christmas eve hopes around
the barns and the farm stock.
Great store is set by what is
called Farmers Dew, a kind Of
rustic elixir. It's mystic prop
erty Is thought to be so bene-
fetal that farmers haul hay
into barnyards on Christmas
eve so that 1t may be moist
ene6 by the dew. II that hay
is fed to the stock the next
morning, so the story goes, none
Of the animals will be lost in
the new year.,
Charm Protects Children
The charm works in other
ways as well. For example,
many a mother puts pieces Of
bread outdoors, beyond reach
Of shopping creatures, and after
the dew has moistened the
bread 1t is given to the children.
That assures no harm will be-
fall them in the coming year.
Born of superstition, and
perpetuated by custom. these
folkwayS are among tn e
Quaintest in the country.
Simplicity rules Christmas
observances in most PennSyl-
vania Dutch households. This
is especially true in the sects
known as Plain People.
No Christmas Trees
The Amish, Just about the
Strictest Of all. give presents
only to the children, and even
these are merely token gifts.
They do not have Christmas
trees nor lights nor decora-
tionS. Often they do their shop
ping after Christmas, when
prices are lower. The Men
nonites are nearly as austere
To these people Christmas is
fundamentally a religious holi-
day, the most sacred in the
year, not to be marred by "trip
perry. Their lone indulgence is
the baking and distributing of
cookies, many kinds and shapes,
some remarkable for the in
tricacies Of their design. The
springerle cookie is a real
classic specimen. It features
figures Of animals, shepherds,
Magi and angels in baS-relief
What plum pudding Is to the
British the cookies are to the
Pennsylvania Dutch.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Live Swuqqer Sticks

LONDON. Dec. "a (AP.-
Ammunition experts are check
ing over swasger sticks from
Korea carried by officers and
men at the United States Air
Force takenheath Base. The
butt ends are so caliber cart
ridge cases. The base called all
the sticks in for inspection
after a couple were found to
contain live cartridges.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Reds Crack Down
On Tree Pouchinq

MOSCOW, Dec. "a (AP).-
Moscow city officials have de-
clared war on poachers OF
Christmas trees, or New Years
trees as the Russians call them.
The council decreed that any
one cutting a tree illegally in
the forests hereabouts will be
fined up to 100 rubles.
The newspaper Pravda said
authorities plan to allocate
100000 trees. plus 25O.Oo0 arti-
ficial ones. to Moscow. a city
of 5 million.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

by the Arab Evangelical Epis-
copal congregation Of Jerusa-
lem.
In the gathering darkness,
they sang The First Noel" "
"Oh Come All Ye Faithful"
and finally Silent Night"
Evening star., 1960-12-25

Of the Joint United States mill
tary aid group in Athens. They
left Pisa in their small plane
Thursday.
Since then American, italian
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Throngs in Bethlehem
Join Nativity Devotions

BETHLEHEM, Dec. Is Sunday (AP)-Thousands Of
pilgrims worshipped the early hours Of Christmas Day at
the halowed place where Christ born
Church bells pealed the Judean hills while Beth
lehem re-enacted with medieval pageantry the birth in the
manger 10 centuries ago.
The the Church Of the Nativity AS Christians
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Indio Irrigation Up

NEW DELHI, Dec. "a (AP)
-India's irrigation ministry re-
ports irrigation projects under
taken in the last decade will
water 38.5 million acres.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
FOUND

CAT, half grown, Jet black with white
paws and belly; vic, Greenbelt rd.,
BALTIC. blvd. College PIX. WE. 5-5s26.
DOG, black female. mixed collie; vac
cination tag 1869, 1858. Ii. 4-2203.
PUPPY, mixed. black, no collar: vic.
Mclean, Va. FL. 6-5720.
PublIShea Daily snd Sunday
at 22k Virginia Ave. Sc.
o. WsshingtOn, d. @.
Second Cla0e Postage P0l9
Evening star., 1960-12-25

and Greek land, sea and air
units have searched for them
vainly.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

This Week is q won-
derfuI time for youne-
sters to come shopping
with moth er, have
luncheon in the Teo
Room and q delicious
mid-ofternoon treot in
the Fountain Room,
Washington Store.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

DOG. terrier. female. mixed, toy type.
long. tail. white, black spots. Re-
Evening star., 1960-12-25

This Week, bring the
young fry down to see
or see again with
fewer erown-ups block
ing the view our
goiIy animated Kitten
vile windows on F
Street. Then q stroll
along the red carpet to
see oil the sparkling
beauty Of our lst Floor.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

DOG, big. brown. golden retriever, lost
in vic. OF Upton st. NV: answers
to the name OF Chief; reward.
please call WO 6-S1S0
Evening star., 1960-12-25

DOG, cocker spaniel: vic. Deale. Nd.
Honey colored. Call University 1884.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

CAT, black head and tail, mole -colored
body; vie. 1900 blk. c st. ne. L.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
LOST

BILLFOLD, mans. brown cowhide. val
liable Identification cards and papers.
Please return billfold and papers, keep
money as reward. WA. 5.3084. =,
BRACELET, eirls, identification; ster-
ling silver: sentimental value. LU.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

KEY CASE, lost wednesday, 8 am,
18th and @ NV; urgently needed.
ReUarh Call RE 7.RnAl TueSday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Justice Court
Fines, FOrfeits

Richard L. Ramley, forfeited a
$40 bond for failure to have a
valid drivers license.
Franklin Schultz, Sheridan,
Wyoming, forfeited a $40 bond for
speeding.
Lyle B. Bjerkhel, Poplar, fined
$40 for speeding.
Loyle c. Rasmussen, Sidney,
fined $40 for failure to stop at a
stop sign.
John R. Gregg, Williston, N. D.,
forfeited a SIS bond for illegal
passing.
Thomas J. Smallwood, Spear
fish, S. D. forfeited a $25 bond for
speeding.
Thomas L. Marion, Sidney, for
feited a $40 bond for speeding.
Jerome V. Maher, GIendive, for
feited a SIS bond for speeding.
Chas Daniels, Sidney forfeited
a $40 bond for failure to display
license plates, and he also forfeit
ed a $40 bond for failure to stop
at a stop sign.
Edwin N. Wheeler, Sidney, for
feited a $25 bond for failing to
drive in a careful and prudent
manner.
Frank L. Connolly, Sidney, for
feited a $25 bond for speeding.