davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
All Except Four Teachers Here For School Opening

Nome School opens it's doors next Tuesday, stated Superin- tendent Potter today with full staff of teachers now assured, all of whom have arrived except four.
 Housing for the teachers is still needed he advised with quarters needed for four single teachers and one married couple.
 Students in the 9th, 10th, 11th and 18th grades will report Tues day morning at 8 o'clock.
 Students in the 7th and 9th grades will report at zoo pm.
 All other grades will report at the regular goo am. time.
 First grade students were reg istered today.
 On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday there will be morning classes only and Friday will be the first full day of school. Junior and Senior High
 Principal and Coach: Richard R. Mccormick, born in Douglas, ten years teaching, last five at Fairbanks. Coach of the Fair bank "Malemutes."
 Mathematics: Henry Ullrich.
 Library, Latin, Chorus: Mrs. William Cameron.
 English: Carl Wombacher from Proctor, Minn.
 Social Studies, French (senior high: Asa Gavin, teaching at Fairbanks High School since 1856.
 Junior and Senior Band, Instru- mental: Donald Grettie. from Chicago Masters degree in music from the University of Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
Burand Relates Copper Exploration Proceeding In Kobuk Region

Bill Burand, District Mining Engineer, has returned from the Kobuk where he visited the Bear Creek Mining Go. workings which are in their third year of ex- ploration. At present they are using five diamond drills which go 5000 feet into the copper de- posits with several million tons already blocked out
 Burand said that this sounds like a lot but much more will have to be blocked out to make a mine and mill venture possible as it involves 30 to 40 million dollars of investment before there can be production.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
Warren Tiffany Is
 Named Superintendent Of Wrangell Institute

The appointment of Warren Tiffany as School Superintendent at Wrangell Institute for the Blu reau of Indian Affairs has been announced by James Hawkins, Area Director.
 MT. Tiffany was formerly Ed ucation Specialist with the Nome Field Office of the Bureau and more recently Area Field Repre- sentative in charge of the Fair banks district. Previous to that he taught in the Bureau schools at Karluk, Mt. Edgecumbe and Fort Yukon.
 Wrangell Institute is an ele- mentary boarding school for 250 Indian and Eskimo youngsters who otherwise would have no op- portunity to go to school because of a lack of adequate school facil- itieS in their own villages, or be- cause of broken homes and other social reasons. MT. Tiffany ar rived at Wrangell Institute with his family last week to assume his new duties.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudiness today and occasional rain beginning this evening. Rain tonight and Thurs day. Low temperature expected tonight 45, high tomorrow 52.
 In the past 24 hours: highest temp. 53, lowest 40. Sunrise at 7:32 a.m., sunset at 4:43 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp 45, lowest 43. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 65 in 1923 lowest 26 in 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
Suit Filed Against Hungerfords

In State Superior suit has been filed against Don and Charlotte Hungerford to recover money paid on promissory note. The plaintiffs are Fred Cavota, Larry Calvin, M. B. Young and J. R. Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
N o T I c E

There will be a short but inn portant meeting of the Nome Shrine Club on Wednesday. Aug. 3l at 7:30 pm. al the Masonic Hall. All members are urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
Drill Team Meets Thursday

The 1st Scout Battalion Drill Team is requested to meet at the Armory at o'clock, Thursday evening, Sept. 1. Uniforms are not required.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Gilbert Taxac, Robt. Tootkaylook, Sam Kazidlok, Isa- bel Arnold, Ross Trigg. and Joan Hudgins,
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
JaYcees Meet Thursday Night

Jaycees will meet tomorrow evening at the AVG Armory to prepare welcoming sign for the nuclear sub Seadragon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
WOOttOns Accept
Summer Position
In Richmond

KNOXVILLE, July Is w
Misses Car lyn and Shirle,
Wcotton have accepted position.
n Richmond for the summer
months.
Miss Pauline Peters, of Char
'ottesville. was a week end visi
TOR of her sister. Mrs. John E
Ransom. of Mr.. Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. O'Meara
Linda, Kathy and Billy. recently
pent several days with Mr.. and
hrs. John Word. Linda remain
d for a longer visit with her
grandparents.
Mrs D. H. Price. Jr.. attend
d the Lottie Moon circle meet
ng at Mrs. Luther Taylor y
,ome Tuesday evening. Nine
members we're present. h {
Program was on Good Will
Centers.
Miss Pat Word. of Bucking-
',am. is spending a week with
Ter grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Word.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Falls. of
Richmond. spent last week with
Mrs Emma Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen, of
Clrdsville, were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs, j. H. Price. Jr.
Mrs. B. l.. Gillisple. Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Lynch, Jane and Judy
visited relatives in Richmond,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Will
liams and Tommie. of Rich
mond. spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Word and &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
O'Meara to Roanoke for visit.
Mrs. Richard Dunevant is
visiting relatives in Florida.
Mrs. Carrie Word and Mrs.
Myrtle Grow visited Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Word and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Word Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shield Anderson
and son. William, were Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

| and FILA in Smithfield was
Henry Earl Covington. He will
be there until Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs j. v. Sordill,
Warren and Leona. of West
Orange, N. j., left Saturday after
a two week S visit with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Covington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Covirgton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Covington
motored to New Jersey Saturday
to be the guests of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frances Lorenzo. for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Houck
and Bobby, of Mount UlIa, N. c.,
visited her mother. Mrs. WIN.
Erwin, who is staying with Miss
Maggie Hiy. from Wednesday
until Thursday They reported
recent rains and fire gardens in
their neighborhood
William Clifton Harvey. who
lived many years at Hixburg.
passed away suddenly at his
home at OakVille on Monday.
The funeral service was held at
Red Oak Church on Wednesday
with lnterment in the Moss
Cemetery.
Mrs. Georgia Coleman Wilker-
son ard daughter, Mrs. Mildred
Young, attended the services,
and then called on friends in the
neighborhood.
Dewitt Coin. Hunter, Leon.
Steve and Margaret Ann: Carrie
Jane Ing and Mrs. Wade
Adams. of Richmond, spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Fairnholt. Jr.. in Williamsburg.
Mrs. Alice Gillian Marshall is
not so well at this time.
Forcs Have Guests
1t. and Mrs. George j. Glass
and Kathv were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Fore last week.
They were en- route from a va
cation in Florida to their home
il Dover. Del.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Fore
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy L. Rogers in Front
Royal. and attended the Rogers
family reunion there on Satur-
day.
Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert L. Rogers and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

II. Layne. Jr., and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Ferguson anG
children. WAYNE and Darlene. o:
Farnvllle; Mr.. ard Mrs. P. O.
Layne and daughters. Betty and
Judy. of Lynchburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Layre and children
of Pamplin, ard MI. and Mrs.
Billy Pierce and family, of Hen
derson, N. c. Miss Roberta
Layne, who taught at Big Island
the past season, is hons CT va
cation.
James Elder, Of Charlotte @.
Al. visited his parents Nr and
Mrs 2. T. Elder. Oh Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. herman Scruggs.
Jr-, had the pleasure Of havir 4
her father, Mr.. Clark, Of Keys
vile, her brother-in-law and sis
ter and family, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charlie Owen and daughters. of
Richmond, for visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen. MI. Clark
and Mrs. Scruggs and children
motored to Lynchburg in the
afternoon to visit their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Eos
ter, who are both on the sick
list. Mrs. Foster recently suf-
fered fall but is now recuper-
ating nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Young
ard sons, of Harrisburg, XIX,
spent last week visiting his
father. T. L. Young, of Charlotte
c. H., and were dinner guests of
his brother-in-laW and sister, MIR.
ard Mrs. H. S. Scruggs, on
Thursday They returned to their
home in Kentucky on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Canada
and two daughters were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Scruggs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Metcalf
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Carson and sons, and Mrs.
Tom Metcalf, we're recent visi-
tors of their mother, Mrs Frank
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
At Cullen
Ground Breaking For
Baptist Church Held

CULLEN, July 81 a. A grounc
breaking service was held If
Cullen Sunday afternoon at
o'clock on the site for the new
Baptist church.
The Rev. Nat Brummit, pastor
Of this field of churches, and
Mrs. Brummitt. left Tuesday for
well earned vacation in Texas
and other western states.
Crops in the Cullen vicinity are
needing rain Some farmers are
using their hay that was baled
for winter feeding.
Mrs. Iva Scruggs, of Rich
mcnd. is spending some time
visiting her sisters. Mrs. Blanch
elder and Mrs. Myrtle Scruggs.
She spent last week in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Elder.
Friends of Mrs. Grace CARR
son will be glad to hear she is
we'll enough to visit around some
in the homes of relatives and
friends. Grace has been a patient
in Ransom's Nursing Home for
some time. Henry Roach is also
a patient there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Layne and
daughter. Cindy, Of Lock Haven,
Pa. spent their vacation here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Layne. Supper guests on
Thursday we're Mr.. and Mrs. S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

daughter, Patty. of Hopeweu:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and
children, of Blacksburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Rogers and chill
dren, of Cleveland, Ohio: Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Rogers, of Ap-
pomattox, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
McClintic, of Lynchburg; 1t. and
Mrs. George Glass and Kathy.
of Dover. Del; Charles Rogers
Of Front Royal. and Mr.. and
Mrs Guy Chetelat and children,
of Kentfield. Calf. A picnic sup
per was held on the lawn.
Ill in Germany
Mrs. Gladys Baldwin, who was
visiting her daughter in Ger
many, became very i'll on July
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

4. She was brought by plane to
Fort Dix on July Z.
Hunter B a wi N and other
members of her family motored
to New Jersey on July 7 to be
with her there. She was taken to
Walter Reed Hospital. Later, she
will be moved to civilian hos
pital where she will undergo sur
gerry.
Bible school will begin at
Walkers Presbyterian Church on
Monday, July Is. and will con-
tinue through July %. Classes
will begin at 9 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Estelle Covington Wins Gold Watch

HIXBURG. July IA = Estelle
Covington, member of the
Lucky Clover All Club, attended
the State Short Course at VPI
last week. In a contest with
eleven persons, she won the blue
ribbon and gold watch for her
demonstration on dairy foods.
Off on Monday for Camp FLA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

visitors of Mrs. Anderson
mother, Mrs. Roland Wood. of
Wingina.
Mrs. Shield Anderson. William
Mrs. Roland Wood. and Miss
Jane Wood. spent Tuesday in
Lynchburg.
S. a. Dunevant, Jr.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter Allen. Of Wood
bridge. were week end visitors
Of Mrs Jennie Dunevant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Japanese Beetles
Causing Concern

The Jar anese beetle is an un.
welcome visitor on some Vir-
glnia farms these days.
Dr j. O. Rowell. entomologist
I al VPI. SAYS he has received re-
\ ports Of Japanese beetle injury
! to soybeans interplanted in corr
ard to corn at silking time.
Where soybean and-or corn
ale being grown for ensilage.
Go not use insecticides. DR.. Ro-
we'll advises. Ensilage usually is
ed to dairy animals and to
baef animals being finished for
slaughter. There is a zero toll
erance in milk and beef for
those insecticides which effec-
lively control japanese beetles.
Unfortunately, under these cir
cunstances. the farmer must
Gear the loss from any damage
C L s d by Japanese beetles
feeding on soybean-corn forage
crops.
Dr. RoWell also reports dam
age by cutWorms likely tn e
black cutWorml to seeding soy
beans Where the cutWorms are
still active and feeding on young
soybeans, he suggests using tox-
aphene at the rate Of one and
One-half to two pounds of
actual toxaphene per acre. A
spray is preferable. Direct the
insecticide mainly to the plants.
If toxaphene is used on soy
beans that have grown beyond
the seeding stage, do not feed
the forage to livestock. However.
Dr. RoWell believes the cutWorm
problem is about over for the
season.
Metcalf. She enjoys visits from
her friends since she has to stay
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Dodd and
son. Butch. Of Richmond, were
recent visitors of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Scruggs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
WHO CAREse

Sergeant Ito raw recruitl =
What is the difference between
a time and percussion shelle
Raw Recruit = That's what I
say Who cares?
Evening star., 1960-01-18
BUDGET
Strong Economy Assumed; !;
i61ToxC Cut Held Possible

vocational education and re-
lated programs, unchanged.
Mr.. Eisenhower recommended
repeal of the loyalty oath re-
quirement for Defense Educa-
ton Act student loans.
Renewing his call for re-
trenchment of the grant pro-
gram for school districts in
areas heavily affected by Fed
eral activities, the President
reduced his spending estimate
by $26 million, to $207 million.
He also repeated his proposal
for Federal advances to local
school districts to pay up to
half the principal and interest
on SO billion of bonds issued
for school construction in the
next five years. Democratic
leaders plan much more ambi-
tious school aid legislation.
For colleges, the President
proposed ending the college
housing loan program and sub
stituting a broader program of
bond guarantees and Federal
grants for construction of hous-
ing and other college facilities.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
HEALTH AND
WELFARE

Public health expenditures
will increase by $50 million, to
1904 million, the President
said. Included in the total is a
boost of $26 million, to $500
million. for medical research
and related programs by the
National Institutes of Health,
Grants for hospital construc-
ton are up SIT million, to $l6I
million.
Expressing concern about the
growing Federal share in public
assistance payments. the Presi-
dent boosted spending estimates
by S3l million, to S2.1 billion.
School lunch and special milk
programs are expected to cost
1924 million, about the same
as this year.
Unemployment compensation
and related programs will cost
the Federal Government S31l
million, down $12 million, the
President said. He recon-
mended extension of coverage
to 3 million excluded workers,
but ignored demands for Fed
eral action to increase the size
and duration of benefits.
He renewed his proposal for
extension of minimum wage
coverage. but withheld his rec
ommendation on whether to
increase the S1-an-hour rate.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
COMMERCE and
ECONOMIC

Mr.. Eisenhower proposed a
limited program of loans and
grants, costing $40 million in fis-
cal 1861. to aid areas in the
United States with chronically
depressed economies.
He also renewed his proposal
for increasing the tax on svia-
ton fuel from 2 to Az cents
per gallon, and for applying the
same tax to jet fuels.
Shipping subsidies will cost
$3.50 million, an increase of $2l
million, the President estimated.
Federal payments Of S2,7 bill
lion from the highway trust
fund in fiscal 1861 will permit
the States TO proceed with con-
struction of the interstate sys-
tenn at level consistent with
the pay-as-you-build" princi-
pie, he said. The Treasury is
scheduled to advance 5000 mil
lion to the trust fund, which
operates outside the budget.
Mr. Eisenhower renewed his re-
quest for an increase in the
highway fuel tax from 4 to Az
cents a gallon through June,
1864
Evening star., 1960-01-18
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
WILL TAKE 10 PCT. OF BUDGET

Roughly 10 cents out of every Federal dollar spent
in fiscal 1861 will for what the Government broadly
Classics as research and development projects
Less than half this amount will go for the sort of
basic and applied research that is popularity labeled
science the budget shows The lions share will be for
development.
A Budget Bureau analysis shows 81 7875 900 900 for
the conduct of research and development and $5l5 million
for facilities, for a total of $839O O00O 900.
The largest single item is $5,840 100000 for the
DEFENSE Department. Other major items are S1O54-
100000 for the Atomic Energy Commission $500 million
Tor the National Aeronautcs and Space Administration
ana $3.50 million for the Public Health Service.
Much OF the research and development money will
De spent IN the final stages of reproduction develop
ment which involves great deal of engineering and
technique and very little science
FOR example, the Defense Departments $50 billion
RCD und seems to embrace about $500 million "R" and
80 billion d" Only about half the Aces 81 billion
plus is clearly dentfable money But vir-
Cuay all the Public Health Services RdED fund is in
support Of research into various diseases
Evening star., 1960-01-18
President Sees Boom Year,
Democrats Doubt Surplus

budget making; so, too. are the
political risks of running q
budget through an opposition
controlled Congress.
In the same sentence in which
he called the budget a "realis-
tic" statement of the Presidents
plans, Mr.. Stans acknowledged
that lit is not a prediction of
what Congress will do"
Tax Cuts Possible
The President told Congress
that if it stays within the
spending limits he has asked.
tax reductions will be possible
in the next Congress. But to
achieve the surplus he wants,
the Democratic controlled Con-
gress in this election year must
postpone $2.7 billion of sched-
uled reductions in corporate
and excise taxes and then in
crease postal rates. and taxes
on auto and aviation gas and
miscellaneous items enough to
produce an additional 81 billion
of revenue.
None of these recommend
ations will be accepted readily
by Congress, and Some-like
the penny increase in the first
class postal rate-are almost
foredoomed to failure.
Beyond that, there is the
large question whether the
Democrats will agree that the
spending proposed by the
President really is, as he main
tained today. sufficient to
maintain required military
strength and enhance the ma
tional welfare"
Those who have claimed that
the military advantage has
shifted to Russia will surely
wonder why the budget calls
for no more defense spending
in fiscal 1861 than in fiscal
1860, and almost 81 billion less
than was spent the year before
that.
On the domestic front, the
temptation will be strong for
Democrats to 60 beyond the
Presidents recommendations
on such programs as urban re-
newal, public. housing. aid to
depressed areas, agricultural
conservation, aid to "Federally
impacted" school areas, Ma
tional Institute of Health ap-
grants for hospital
construction, and for sewage
treatment plants.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
BUDGET COMES
TO S437 FOR
EACH AMERICAN
By the Associated Press

Ds NAlN f1sooNAdNGd AOoo
President Eisenhower's
new spending budget comes
to $437.74 for every man,
woman and child in the
country.
Though spending will be
$1.4 billion higher than in
this fiscal year, the in
crease per capita is only
about 48 cents per person.
That's because the popu-
lation will increase by al
most the same percentage
as Federal outlayS.
There were about 49,
100000 Americans on jan
uary l, the midpoint of
the 1860 fiscal year, carry
ing a budget of S78.4 bid
lion, or $437.26 apiece.
There will be roughly three
million more Americans
next January l, the mid
point of fiscal 1861, to
carry that years $79.8 bill
lion budget.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
OTHERS

Spending by the Atomic
Energy Commission is sched-
uled to rise by $14 million
to $2.7 billion. Increased spend
ing for research and develop
ment will be offset, the Presi-
dent said, by reduced spending
for purchases of uranium.
Civil defense spending is ex-
pected to rise by $l1 million, to
$68 million, including work on
a national program for fall
out shelters.
The defense stockpiling pro-
gram should be cut back by
sos million, to $134 million, be-
cause most detectives have
been met, the President said.
Mr.. Eisenhower renewed his
demand for authority to pay
more than AZ per cent interest
on marketable Treasury bonds
maturing in five years or more.
He also said Congress will have
to increase the debt limit
temporarily again. Although
fiscal 1861 will end with the
debt at $3.50 billion, below the
permanent limit of $285 billion,
he said, seasonal factors will
raise the debt above that CELL
ing during the year.
Other proposals included leg
islation to give Guam and the
Virgin Islands non-voting rep
resentation in the House, to
amend immigration laws, to
enact civil rights legislation, to
make price stability an official
Government goal, to create ad-
ditional Federal judgeships and
to extend the Reorganization
Act.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
HOUSING

The President proposed only
to continue existing housing
programs, without any expan-
sion, and to let the Veterans
Administration raise permissi-
Bile interest rates above the
present ceiling. Spending for
most housing programs was
reduced.
He budgeted spending OF
Sl48 million for public housing,
up S18 million, to pay for past
commitments, and said no new
units should be authorized.
For urban renewal, he rec
commended acceleration OF
scheduled projects, with no
new authorizations.
Mr.. Eisenhower requested
authority for the Federal Ma
tional Mortgage Association to
borrow an additional $3.50 mil
lion to purchase mortgages
under its special assistance
program. He said there should
be a shift to dependence on
private sources of financing.
FNMA is expected to reduce its
spending for purchase of mort
cages on the secondary market
by S72 million, to $975 million.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

technical assistance, chiefly
through the Development Loan
Fund, and to strengthen free
world forces, in particular the
forces of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, with ad-
vanced weapons and equip
ment.
5. A record total of expendi-
lures, $1.2 billion, for water
resources projects under the
Corps of Engineers and the
Bureau of Reclamation. In
addition to funds for going
work, this amount provides
for the initiation of AZ new
high-priority projects, which
will require $38 million in new
appropriations for 1861. and
will cost a total Of $496 million
over a period of years.
S9.6 Billion for Interest
6. Substantially higher ex-
penditures in a number of
categories which under present
laws are relatively uncontrol-
able, particularly $9.6 billion
for interest; $50 billion to help
support farm prices and in
come; S3.8 billion for veterans
compensation and pensions,
and $2.4 billion in aid to State
and local governments for pub
lie assistance and employment
security activities. The aggre-
gate in these relatively uncon-
trollable expenditures is more
than 81 billion over 1860.
7. Research and deveopment
expenditures of $8.4 billion
we'll over one-half of the entire
Nations expenditures. public
and private, for these purposes
in order to assure a continu-
ing strong and modern defense
and to stimulate basic research
and chronological progress.
8. Recommendations for
prompt legislative action to
increase taxes on highway and
aviation fuels, and to raise
postal rates. These measures
are needed to place on the
users a proper share of the
rising costs of the Federal air.
ways and postal service, and to
the highway program
at an increased level.
9. Recommendations to ex-.
tend for another year present
corporation income and excise
tax rates.
10. A constructive legislative
program to achieve improve
ments in existing laws relating
to governmental activities and
to initiate needed actions to
improve and safeguard the in
terests of our people.