davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-16
7 Rich Events
Headline DAYS
Turf Program
BY the. Associated Press

Eddie Arcaro guns for hi.
fourth victory in five years ir
the 100,00O-added Monmouth
Handicap at Monmouth Park
today and. with First Landing
under him, he, is an even
money favorite to make it.
The mile-and-a-quar Mon
mouth is one of two big money
races on the days program
The other is the Hollywood
Gold Cup at Hollywood Park
worth $162,100 at the same
distance.
Three Other Headliners
Other features on the day.
program include the $4,000.
added Equipoise Mile at Airing
ton Park, the $50,000-addec
Delaware Oaks at Delaware
Park, and the $25,000-addeC
Sheepshead Bay Turf Handi
cap at Aqueduct.
(The Monmouth will be
televised nationally from $50
to 6 pm. by NBC. with Ray
Haight calling the race. 1t
will be seen in Washington
over WRC-TV-4.)
The absence of Bald Eagl,
and Sword Dancer set up TIT
favorite role for First Landing
who drew top weight of IL;
pounds and the outside pos
position in the field of nine.
On-and-On. nosed out b!
First Landing in the Laure
Maturity, will carry 3 pound.
less than Chris Chenery's star
First Landing also won the
Santa Anita Maturity. Arcart
won the Monmouth will
Nashua in 1856, Dedicate ir
1857 and Bold Ruler in 1858
Race Crosses S162,1OO
Willie Shoemaker also will
be out for his fourth victory il
a top event this year wher
he rides Howard Keck's BagdaC
in the Hollywood Gold Cup
With eight starters. the racl
has a guaranteed gross value O
$162,100, with 100000 net tt
the winner.
The favorite probably will b.
C. ". Whitney's Dotted Swiss
who has won three in a row a.
Hollywood and will be carryinI
only lot pounds. Bagdad ha,
1872.
Intentionally, Fleet Nasrullar
and Ounce, carrying 1876, IL:
and 121 pounds, respectively
are the top horses in the Equi.
poise Mile. Ten fleet ones are
expected to go to the post. ane
the world record Of 1885 sci
by Swaps at Hollywood ParE
four years ago and matched by
Intentionally at Arlington las
year could be periled.
Quiz Star has been assigned
top weight of 125 pounds fol
the Sheepshead Bay grass event
at Aqueduct, with Mystic II due
to carry 122. Fourteen horse.
are expected to start.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
indians Put Horshmun
Back on Active List

CLEVELAND. July 16 (AP)
The Indians yesterday placed
Pitcher Jack Harshman on the
active list and optioned Rookie
Wynn Hawkins to Toronto.
Harshman, a 33-year-old
southpaw. who has been side
lined with a back ailment since
spring training, was purchased
from Boston last July and had
a 81 record with Cleveland.
Hawkins had a A pitching
mark with the Indians this
season.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
TurIey Gives Up Post

DETROIT, July is (AP).-
Pitcher Bob Turley has re-
signed as player representative
of the Yankees and Second
Baseman Bobby Richardson
has been elected to succeed
him. Turley had served three
years.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision
TODAY
Baseball

Television
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. indians,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, Ais pm.
Horse Racing
Sheepshead Bay Handicap,
WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Monmouth Handicap, WRC-4,
$50 pm.
Golf
Top pro golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship b owling /,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Indians, WTOP,
1855 pm.
Orioles VS.. White Sox. VOL,
2:25 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Indians double
header), WTOP. 1::25 pm.
Orioles VS.. White Sox (dou-
bleheader), VOL. 2:25 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
FIGHT RESULTS

PORTLAND, Oreg.-Phil Mover, 1872,
geles, 10.
GUAM - Winnie Rebalado, 1924.
Philippines. outpointed Sammy Borja,
l35, Guam, 10.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
GREENWOOD NEWS /.

THE PETERSON CIRCLE
met in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Early, 305 Taft Street.
April IL, at 8: P. NJ, with the
Assistant Leader, Mrs. Mamie
McKalry in charge. Opening
with a song, scripture was
read by Mrs. L. P. Shered and
prayer offered by Mrs. Elnora
James. Mrs. Sarah Parker led
the Circle in a song and the
lesson was brought by Mrs.
Nixon from the Book of St.
Mark, on the subject, "He nev-
er said a word" Everybody
enjoyed the powerful message.
Inc hostess served tasty re-
freshments of ice cream and
cake with iced Coca-Colas to
the ii persons present. An Of
fering of $4.36 was taken up.
Mrs. Henrietta Matthews, Lead
er; Mrs. Mamie McKalry, Asst,
Leader; Mrs. Willie Motion,
Secretary and Mrs. Mary john
son, Treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

heaven; for it is Gods throne"
Make no vows at all. because
we have nothing to support
our vows with, saving our
vows with, saving our word.
To swear by heaven is to
swear by something we do not
possess or control. Nor by the
earth; for it is his footstool;
neither by Jerusalem; for it is
the city of the great King
The same principle which for
bids swearing by heaven also
obtains when one swears by
the earth, or by Jerusalem. for
the earth and the capital city
are the possession of someone
else and not of the swearer.
Neither shalt thou swear by
thy head, because thou canSt
not make one hair white or
black" - To swear by ones
own head is no different in
principle than swearing by
heaven or earth, or by the city
of the great King-Jerusalem.
But let your communication
be, Yet, yea; Nay, nay; for
whatsoever is more than these
cometh of evil The
strength of a PERSONS word
should be his integrity and
honesty.
TIE DEMAND OF CHRIS
TIAN DISCIPLESHIP::
And another also said,
Lord, l will follow thee, but let
me first go bid them farewell,
which are at home at my
house" - Another man had
stated his intention of follow
ing Jesus, but wanted permits
sion first to go home to bury
his father. But Jesus did not
grant the mans request. The
man who wanted to go home
to tell his family good-by was
also denied his request. Jesus
felt that the kingdom of heav-
en- cannot be supported by per
sonal interest and excuses.
"And Jesus said unto him, No
man, having put his hand to
the ploy, and looking back, is
fit for the kingdom of God"
Jesus regarded Christian dis
cipleship as serious business;
it requires total sacrific in
which all else takes a subordi-
nate place. Unless a person can
convince himself that he Will
subscribe to this principle of
the kingdom he cannot be
true disciple of Christ.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Foundations of the Christian
home: The Bible again and
again represents the family,
consisting of father, mother
and children as being a house.
Each house needs a builder
and a good foundation. The
Builders psalm 1861 teaches
that the Lord is the Builder
and unless the Lord builds
the house they labor in vain
that build it. The fundation of
the Christian home must be
that of love, truth, purity and
falthfulness. When these vir-
tues are manifest the home
will be held up and maintain
ed. Purity Sincerity on the
part of the susband and wife
make a successful marriage.
Purity Sincerity in marriage
on the part of husband and
wife brings happy marriage.
Purity Sincerity as mention
ed above makes the home Sc
cure for the children.
GREENWOOD NEWS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

MRS. LILLE JACKSON,
712 Avenue J. who left the
city two weeks ago to visit her
children in Chicago, is expect
ed back home sometime this
week. Her many friends are
looking forward to her safe
return.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
THE ENTERPRISE

Greenwood and Hill Lodge
Belzoni. District Deputy Will
lie Wilkes promises plenty of
fun and entertainment as well
as a wholesome program. The
general public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
COMMENCE Since the
world seems to be in this
shape, not many people can I'M
derstand one another. My adj
vice is try to answer questions
and stop asking so many. Re-
member people that you know
will find out you don't know,
for if you did, you would not
be asking questions Teach
ers can't teach a class and ask
baby questions. We will find
ourselves going to the aunts
and consider her ways and be
wise and remember the lips of
the righteous feed many, but
the fools die for want of wis
dom Prof. 1922 w.
M. Hall, Associate Editor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

THE GENERAL Public is in
vited to singing festival, a
joyful celebration at the New
Foundation NJ. B. Church, Ave.
X, Greenwood, the 1st Sunday
in May at $3.50 P. M, sponsor
ed by the Leflore County sing
ing Convention. Guest speaker
will be Bro. Cleave Jordan,
Treasurer of the State Singing
Convention, Rev. w. M. Hall
president.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

THE H. H. HUMES CLUB
met in the home of Mrs. Win
ME Smith at 8: P. M, April 10
with Mrs. Annie B. Vaughns,
leader. This meeting was a
very inspiring one with II
members and one visitor, Mrs.
Lettie Woods, of New Zion
Church, present. The offer
ing was $500. This Club is
one of the Strangers Home
Baptist Church's Auxiliaries.
Rev. David Mathews, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

for 10 days. His members and
friends wish for him a pleasant
and profitable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

REV. M. w. LINDSEY left
the city. April % to attend the
General Conference in Den
YER, Colorado and will be gone
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

THE THIRD SUNDAY was
high day for the Little Zion
M. B. Church. The spirit was
high and the pastor, Rev. A.
d. Burt was at his best, preach
ing inspiringly on the subject,
II Must Go Home With YOU"
Guest ministers were: Rev. G..
A. Harper, Rev. ]. H. Jeffies;
Rev. Addison and many other
visitors. During the past six
months, six new members were
added to the church. Money
raised was $42.20. Bro. Lee
Barton, clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

REVIVAL SERVICES were
held at the Brooklin Chapel
M. B. Church with the pastor,
Rev. A. ID. Burt, evangelist and
bringing each night soul-stir.
ring messages. The revival
that began April 10 and con-
tinued thru April Is, saw 4
members reclaimed and 4 join
ing by confession. Money rails
ed was $3.50. The meeting
was a success. Rev. A. d. Burt,
Pastor, Mrs. Shortwell, Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

The American Legion is
holding its States Annual
Meeting in Greenwood, Miss,
this week at the Legion Post
No. 200, 1103 Jordan Street.
A large number of Legion
members will be present and
Greenwood is ready for them.
THE FRIENDSHIP M. B.
CHURCH held its Annual Wo-
mans Day Program, Sunday,
April "a with Mrs. Lille Price
Thomas, guest speaker. Theme
of the service was, "Women In
The Lords Army" Theme
verse: Judge 4:4-8. The SER
vice was both spiritual and in
spring. Money raised was
S956.24. Mrs. Ida c.. Simpson,
reporter, Rev. r. L. Washing
ton, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

MRS. FRANCES d. ROB-
ERTSON and daughter, Miss
Villa j. Robertson, student
of Broad Street High School
spent Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Miller of Mound Bayou, Miss.
Mrs. Miller who has been ill
was very charming hostess.
THE THIRD DISTRICT
ELK ORATORICAL BATH
ING BEAUTY AND TALENT
elimination Program will be
held at the McNair High
School, Belzoni, Miss, Sunday,
May Is. Strong competition
is expected from the Contest.
ants representing Serene
Lodge, Greenville; Hart Lodge,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Cooper Speaks:
Cooper Speaks;
SociqI Workers Told
Not To Shrink
From Race ProbIeE

st. Paul Urban Leagues Execu-
tive Ernest C. Cooper told q state
wide group Of social workers that
I'VE, as social workers, should not
shrink small in the heat Of con-
troversy caused by prejudice and
discrimination"
Addressing a morning session
Of the Minnesota Welfare Confer
ence at the Pick-NicoIlet Hotel,
Minneapolis, Tuesday, March 8,
the Minnesota trained social
worker cautioned the audience that
no individual can shirI his or her
leadership responsibility.
The professional social worker
must continue to speak out on
this social problem as he has done
on other problems in the past, he
said. During the question and an
swer period Cooper said that I'VE
must pun our heads out Of the
sand and look at these problems
They are not going to solve them
selves"
John Kidneigh, director Of the
University Of Minnesota School Of
Social Work, agreed with Cooper
that the social worker has a vital
stake in opposing prejudice and
discrimination.
Mr.. Kidneigh, emphasized that
the social workers code Of ethics
is violated each time a social work.
err encourages and perpetuates dis
examination. He also pointed out
that Negro social workers are not
employed by rural county welfare
boards.
Kidneigh said social workers
have historically been the spokes-
man for the "inarticulate, dispriv-
LEGGED group in the community"
where Is the voice being raised
for the minority" he asked.
Rabbi w. Gunther, Mount Zion
Temple, shared the platform with
Cooper and Kidnelgh. Rabbi Plaut
said that If legislation Is set, the
community will not oppose an
established community norm. He
also urged that it is important
that we do what we say"
The Minnesota Welfare Confer
ence held sessions March 60, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

be commended for proceeding to
the consideration Of civil rights
legislation. am confident that we
viii pass a measure which is sound,
reasonable, and effective in as
surfing to all Americans their equal
rights under the Constitution.
Major attention has been TO-
cused upon proposals to assure the
voting rights of all citizens regard
less Of race or color. It was my
honor to introduce the first bill
carrying out the recommendations
of the Civil Rights Commission
for voter registrars. But before
I discuss this subject Of voting
rights, I wish to state that it is
important that we do not ignore
other important civil rights prop
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

REV. CLEVELAND SMALLS
of this congregation. A modern
edifice has been erected at the
present location, 5000 Smelling Av.,
of which members and the COM
munity can feel very proud. The
members feel that this accomp-
lishment could only have been
achieved through the constant COM
munion with God on the part of
Rev. Smalls.
Ministers of the various Twin
City churches will participate in
the services which will begin at
7:30 pm. Sunday night, March Is.
DR.. Jesse Glover of st. James ANIE
church in St. Paul, will be guest
speaker and music will be furn-
ished by his choir.
Tuesday nights services will be
in charge Of Rev. John Young,
pastor Of Bethesda Baptist church
with his choir providing the music
and Rev Martin L. Simmons pas
tor Of st. Peters AME church,
will be the speaker Of the hour on
Wednesday night, March 10, with
his. choir furnishing the music.
Rev. Stanley r. King, pastor Of
Sabathani Baptist church will be
guest speaker on Thursday night
with his choir furnishing music and
Rev. Marlin J. Hendrieth pastor
Of wayman ANIE church and his
choir win be in charge Friday
night.
The series of services win be
climaxed with a well prepared ban
quet arranged for Saturday night
from 2 to o pm. in the undercroft
Of the church. Guest speaker win
be Rev. James r. Holloway pastor
Of Zion Baptist church, and music
win be Furnished by one Of his
choirs.
The membership invites the pub
lie to join them In the week long
services which will begin promptly
at 7;30 nightly.
Mrs. Floreda Stewart Is presi-
dent Of the Pastors Aid, Mrs.
Zelma Mills is chairman Of the
planning committee with Mrs Car
essa Mae, co-chaiTman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

osals. And top priority on such a
list is legislation designed to Inn
plement the Supreme Courts school
desegregation decision.
Six Years Since Supreme Court
Decision
Although IL IL almost six years
since that decision, there are still
many school districts which stead
Easily maintain segregated schools
and show no indication whatsoever
Of ending forced segregation.
''The Federal courts are doing
their best to carry out the Supreme
Courts decision. But they should
not be expected to do it alone.
They need and deserve the support
and assistance Of the Congress Of
the United States.
mr.. President, proposed legisla-
ton to do exactly that-with SYM
pathy, understanding, firmness,
and due deliberate speed-has been
introduced in the Senate by the
Senator from Illinois (Mr. Doug
las), S. $40, Of which I have the
privilege to be one Of the II CO
sponsors. The enactment Of such a
bill is 5 years overdue. We owe It
to ourselves, to the Senate, and
to the Congress as an institution,
to act this year. Enactment of this
bill would be a national declara-
ton Of our faith in human equal
ity and human dignity, and an in
ternational declaration that our
great Nation, the leader of the free
world, is able to mobilize the pro-
cesses of democracy to make a
living, daily reality of that faith in
human equality and human dignity.
" n the distinguished senior
Senator from Illinois introduced
our civil rights bill on January
20, 1859, arose, as the first CO.
sponsor of his bill, and as his part
ner in this, as in other, civil rights
endeavors, to congratulate the
Senator from Illinois upon the
far-sighted bill he was introducing.
For this bill Is a model Of thought
full and careful work in an area
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

awardees In a member Of a Des
Moines and Minneapolis publishing
family
For the first time in a good
while, Negro citees outnumber the
white, seven to three. While not
chosen by design, this ratio re-
fleets the increasing achievements
Of people Of color.
The citations read: 'Tn recogni-
ton Of outstanding achievement in
making possible richer concep-
ton Of democratic principles and
In tribute for upholding those high
est traditions considered as the
ideals Of the American way of life. "
The winners, determined in a
poll Of member publishers, were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
GOV. FREEMAN APPOINTS
PARKER TO REPRESENT
STATE IN NIGERIA

Governor Orville L. Freeman
this week appointed the Rev,
Charles T. Parker, Minneapolis, as
the states representative to the
1860 Independence celebration OF
the newly independent African ma
ton Of Nigeria.
Rev. Parker, a retired Methodist
minister, was selected by the In
terdenominational Ministerial Al
lance Of the Twin Cities to repre-
sent that organization at the cere-
monies, and the Governor asked
that Rev. Parker also represent
the State Of Minnesota as its Of
fetal emissary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

voting rights would be all that
could be passed during this ses-
sion Of Congress.
while compromise overtures
may be expected from Senator
Lyndon Johnson, it Is regretta-
BILE that a northern liberal would
be speaking In terms Of COM
promise when his position Il
supported by 50 Senators against
Is southern Senators.
While compromise sometimes
becomes necessary we would
hardly expect you to be an ad-
vocate.
TITS interesting to note that
the rights supposedly to be COM
promised are not your own but
that Of Is million colored Amer
leans. Let's stand for meaning
full legislation to rid America Of
this blight Of prejudice and seq
regation.
Leonard Carter, Region 1,
Field Secretary NAACP.
Newman's contention was that
With only three days Of the fih-
ulster having passed, It was poor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

love and human understanding can
surmount all superficial barriers
created by men. Despite her world
citizenship, Nine. Baker has Amer
lean heritage.
The Honorable Edmund @. Brown,
Governor Of California - For
championing and enacting the
most liberal legislation in state
government-FEPC, Fair Housing
Act, Civil Rights Statutes, Repeal
of State Law Against Intermar-
rage, Notwithstanding Com
munity Redevelopment and Urban
Renewal Program.
Gardner COwles - For using his
publication, LOOK Magazine, most
effectively in the cause Of liberal
ism and against racial injustice;
and for recognizing journalistic
ability irrespective Of race. Cowles
is a member of the board Of the
Minneapolis Star-Tribune Co.
A. G. CASTOR - For unselfish
leadership in the resistant south
by philanthropicaIly coming to the
aid of people who were economic
ally pressured solely because they
sought their civil rights.
Reverend Francis L. Griffin -
For sacrificial and Christian lead
ership in the degeneration of local
Virginia schools in the face Of
mass resistance.
Lorraine Hansberry - For her
deeply moving play, "a Raisin In
the Sun" in which she reveals
human subsection by implacable
adversely tempered by an ultimate
courage.
Robert Hill 13-year-old hu-
manitarian cited for wildly dem
Continued on Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

day morning, March 5, by the
Associated Press wire services.
McCarthy's office also said a
telegram protesting the reported
Mccarthy statement sent by Cecil
Newman Of the Spokesman-Re-
corder papers on Thursday was
not received by the senator's office
until late Friday afternoon, March
4.
When Newman did not receive
a reply to his wire from Mccarthy
he vigorously criticised Mccarthy
for what he called an amazing,
precipitate surrender to the south
ern bloc, before the fihbuster had
hardly warmed up.
Newman was heard on WCCO-
TV and WTCN-TV during the
evening hours. The publisher L. q
longtime supporter Of Mccarthy.
McCarthy's office received other
protests including one from Leon
ard H. Carter regional secretary Of
the NAACP whose wire read:
II was deeply shocked by your
statement released yesterday in
dicating that you believed civil
rights legislation dealing with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Humphrey Speech
During FiIibusfer
To Be Carried .

Tho ringing speech Of Senator
Hubert HI. Humphrey on the
floor Of the Senate early Thurs
day morning, March s, IL an Inn
pOrtAnt document by the leader
who has been q chief civil rights
advocate since the beginning Of
his political career.
Space does not permit this
newspaper to print the entire
speech In q single edition but
beginning with this issue the
address win be printed In IN
staIlments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

boLa rose 70 speak.
He said: ..
"Mr. President, I shall address
myself to the subject matter be-
fore the Senate, namely, the civil
rights bills and amendments which
are pending at the desk and which
are the subject Of somewhat ex-
tended discussion and debate.
'Mr. President, the civil rights
debate which began on February
Is promises to be one Of the truly
great and historic debates Of the
Senate. The majority leader Is to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Members Of st. James AME
Church, Minneapolis, under the
sponsorship OF the Pastors Aid
Club, are presenting a week-long
program Of appreciation services
for their pastor and family, the
Rev. and Mrs. Cleveland SmaIls.
st. James has grown tremend-
ously during the four years that
Rev. Smalls has had the leadership
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

strategy, or tactics for a civil
rights legislation supporter to sug-
gest q compromise to the fihbus-
tering southerners.
McCarthy'S office said II planned
to find out where the story quot
ing the Minnesotan's views origin
ated However. the Minneapolis
AP. office says it received the
story and put 1t on the wires where
1t was reported March 3, by almost
every radio and TV station in the
area.
(See Top Of This COlumn)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Those who struggle to keep
America informed can enjoy the
satisfaction Of knowing that their
contribution to the cause Of free
dom Is mighty. They well deserve
the respect and gratitude and sup
port OF all our people.-Dwight d.
Eisenhower.