davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Recommended detollatlon
materials are cyanamid spe-
cial grade 25-40 pounds per
acre: Shed-A-Leaf d. 10
pounds per acre; White Frost
25-40 pounds per acre, 90
Foiex dust 20-30 pounds per
acre; and 1870 Def Dust 10
20 pounds per acre.
Defoliant Sprays RECOMMEND
ded are: Shed-A-Leaf IL II
70 2 gallons per acre; Fail Ia
to 2 gallons per acre, Delta
De-Leaf 4 to 6 gallons per ac-
re; Niagara Defoliant IL Ii
TO 2 gallons per acre; Folex
l 1-3 to 2 pints per acre; ana
Def l 1-3 to 2 pintS per acre.
for Information on deslc-
cant sprays please contact our
office.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
County Agent

have less than two bolls per
foot that are safe.
The following Information
on defoliation was prepared
by T. M. Waller, Associate
Extension Agronomist, State
College, Miss.
When To DefOliate
Examine bollS on 4th or 5tn
limbs down from the tops of
the average cotton plants. Cut
across bolls with pocket
knife; seed coat should be
light brown to show maturity.
Should the fiber string out or
the boil be too hard to cut
through, bolls are safe for de-
foliation of the plant.
Bolls in top of the plant 80
to 40 days old are safe from
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Cotton

SOOGoh
Most cotton fields have cut
out growth and probably will
not need poisoning any long
er after this week. However,,
a few fields are still bloom
ing good and have a large
number of bolls hat are not
safe from boil weevils. These
fields should be poisoned at
least one or two more times.
Late planted cotton, with
good green color and blooming
well. 1t should be poisoned at
least two weeks Or more from
now. If you can protect the
average of two young bolls
per foot it will justify you to
continue poisoning until these
bolls are safe or until you
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

-Mommy says that next to me the biggest
helper she has is her electric dryer. Course
you're much too young to remember, Stanley,
but when I was a little lid Mommy didn't have
an electric dryer and she had to carry all the
wash out to the backyard to dry. And when it
rained on washdays . . well, it was awful
Mommy says electric dryers are gentle, too =.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
HOLMES COUNTY HERALD, LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI

Smith, to fill out membership
cards. Girls who joined l..
club are Patricia Goss, MAJ
gle Ellis, Fay Maddox, Glyn-
da Burrell, Shirley O'Briant,
Linda Gelston, Betty Cade
linda Edwards, Brenda Ed
wards, Lynn Tate, Gayle Pen
niger, Bonnie Black, Rose
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

If, M~iy Edwards, Jane Ed
rgie Burrell, Bessie
"4e4ey, and Aletha Maddox.
Miss Smith led the devotional.
Mrs. Jackson, adult leader,
met with the group.
The boys Al club met with
Mr.. Tucker on Friday. The
members filled out member
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
West School
News
BY Linda GeIstOn

The reporters who will as
sist in reporting the school
news from the various classes
are Shirley O'Briant, eighth
grade: Gordon Cade, seventh
grade; Marion Edwards, sixth
grade; and Sammie Aldridge,
fifth grade.
Our pee-Wee football boys
began practice this week.
The first PTA meeting will
be held in the school auditor
ium on Wednesday, evening,
Sept. 20. All parents are urged
to be present for this meeting.
The officers VINO will serve
this year are Mr.. Horace
Bouchillon, president; Mrs
Clifford Bowen, vice presi
dent; and Mrs. r. l.. jackson,
secretary and treasurer. The
program committee members
have arranged interesting pro
grams. Those serving on this
committee were Mrs. R. A.
Cade, Mrs. Tommy Gelston
and Mrs. Grady Ellis.
Lynn Tate went with her
family to Lexington on We'd
nesday to attend the funera
of her uncle, Mr.. J. A. Gle.
The All Clubs met on Fri
day morning. The girls met
with the leader, Miss Ann
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

ship cards. Members are Lar
ry Weeks, Chubby Melton,
Terry Mcclellan, Jimmy Vim
es, Don Peninger, Rusty Hef-
ner, Ricky Rigby, Kenneth
Weeks, Burk Aldridge and
Gordon Cade.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

they save wear and tear on our clothes but
dry them in a jiffy. And clothes come out so
extra soft and fluffy . some things don't
even have to be ironed. Stanley Stanley
=. you're not listening to me, Stanleyl
Oh well, | guess only us ladies can really
appreciate how much it means to a
family to live better +. electrically" TX
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

The All Clubs met on Fri
day morning. The girls met
with the leader, Miss Ann
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

zig + C,s..cor with A Cheek
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
World Religious
Leaders Attend
Meeting In Oslo

Religious leaders of the
world were among the 300
who attended a luncheon on
August 81 in Oslo, Norway,
given by THE UPPER ROOM,
Worldwide daily devotional
guide published at Nashville,
Tennessee. The occasion was
in connection with the Tenth
World Methodist Conference.
converting at Oslo August II
to 25.
The Rev. DR.. J. Manning
Potts, editor of THE UPPER
ROOM, proclaimed the gath
ering outstanding. Among the
countries represented were:
Russia, Mr.. Dubrovin; Korea.
DR.. Helen Kim, Brazil, Mrs.
ChaveS: Taipei, Miss Florence
Chen; Britain, Sir Hugh Foot,
DR.. and Mrs. Latham; Canada,
DR.. and Mrs. Mcleod, Mrs.
Mackinnon; Italy, Mr.. Eman-
uele Sbaffi; Malaga, Miss Bet
ty kwan; Liberia, Bishop and
Mrs. Prince A. Taylor: Germ
any, DR.. and Mrs. Scholz; Eng
land, DR.. Maldwin Edwards,
DR.. Erich Baker; Denmark,
Mr.. KySt; Finland. Mr.. Ensio
Lehtonen; Swedish, Rev. Carl
Thounstrom: Mr.. Aim; Nor
wegian, Rev. Rcidar Thomas
sen: India, Bishop Shot K.
Mondol: and from the United
States, Bishop and Mrs. DOYLE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

associate of a deceased veteran
may receive the American flag
used to drape the veterans
casket if no clam is made by
the next of kin.
Previously, such flags were
presented only to the next-of-
kin of veterans of any war or
of peacetime service who were
discharged after serving a full
enlistment or for disability in
CURED in line of duty.
For further information see
your County Veteran Service
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
SWIMS TWO MILES

MYRTLE BEACH Especially
A stranded fisherman, r. A.
Robinson, of Myrtle Beach
swan two miles to get help
that nature eventually provid-
ed.
Robinson, fishing with his
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
NARROW of Conway, ran into
difficulty two miles off shore
at approximately S p. m. Sat-
urday.
Robinson, a member of the
Myrtle Beach Rescue Squad,
decided to swim to shore L
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

Bishop and Mrs. Primm. Bish-
op and Mrs. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parlin, Bishop Ivan Lee
Holt, DR.. Harry Denman. DR..
J. Manning Potts. Bishop and
Mrs. Raymond j. Wade, DIR.
and Mrs. Elmer Clark, Bishop
and Mrs. Odd Hagen, Bishop
and Mrs. w. Angie Smith, DIR.
and Mrs. Roberts, DR.. Perkins,
Bishop and Mrs. Fred CorSon,
DIR. and Mrs. Ralph w. Sock
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Horn, Bis
hop Paul N. CARRIER. Bishop
and Mrs. Roy II. Short, and DR..
Ralph Stoody.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

Army Sergeant First Class
Hoyt G. Phillips, 80, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Leon Phillips. Route
1. Tabor City, N. c., recently
participated with other per-
sonnet from the 82nd Airborne
Division in Exercise Swift
Strike, a massive Army Air
Force maneuver conducted in
North and South Carolina. The
twO-week exercise was design
ed to provide training under
simulated warfare conditions.
Phillips, who is regularly as
signed as a platoon sergeant in
Company f of the divisions
50lst Infantry at Fort Bragg,
n. c., entered the Army in
1913. The sergeant, whose wife,
lives at Fort Bragg, attended
FlOyds Is. c. High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

seek help
Before the Myrtle Beach
Rescue Squad and the Myrtle
Beach Air Force Base hell
copter were able to reach the
stranded trio, the tide washed
them ashore % blocks above
the point where Robinson had
landed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

Officer who is located Court
house, Whiteville. N. c.. or
Mr.. T. Formy-Duval. District
Officer, North Carolina Veter-
ans Commission, 400 Murchi-
son Building, Wilmington,
North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

Vic Vet Says
Md. H. Hugh Nance. County
Veterans Service Officer for
Columbus County, stated to-
day that under the present law
family, close friend, or a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

In South Carolina, during
1860. fifty-eight percent of We
hicles in traffic accidents were
five years old or less, and
twelve percent were ten or
more years old.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Bears Trample krafts Five

The Kodiak high school Bears proved too tough for the Kraft's five winning by score of 59-35.
 After a slow first half, when they lead 23-17, the fast breaking Bears really caught fire scoring g points in the third quarter with Don Buckingham grabbing off 20 rebounds and scoring 12 points, and Carl Ellison hitting for 12 more. The first team retired to the bench with 46-27 lead. Mahle was high for Krafts with 10 points.
 In the JV's game the Juniors staved off a fourth quarter rally by the visiting co Storis team to win a score of 40-37. High for the JV's were Wilson with 12, and Leveretti with 10.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Bears And Moose TangIe Tonight

Tonight at 8 pm, the Kodiak Bears, fresh from an imposing vic tory over Krafts, entertain the visiting Palmer Moose in the first of a weekend series. The second game will be played Saturday night.
 Preliminary game Friday night at 6:3O will match the Junior Var sity with the D & A five while on Saturday night at 6:3O the visit ing Base 9th Graders will meet the town 9th Graders.
 Admission is $1 for adults, 50 cents for students with holders of season tickets admitted for half price.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
krafts Upset
 NavComSta Team

In town basketball league action, Krafts made the outstanding eff fort, outplaying PIMA all the way Monday night, losing in an over time play by a score of 65-64. Mike Fitzgerald dropped 19 points for Krafts, while Skinner scored 24 for PIMA. In the 6:30 game, the American Legion defeated Coast Guard 67-35.
 Tuesday night Krafts upset prev iously unbeaten NavComSta 65-43. NavComSta, playing with only one starter, were pushed into tie for final place in town league action.
 Krafts jumped to an early lead and were never threatened, lead ing 28-15 at half time. Leading the Krafts men were Hartman with 18, while Fitzgerald had 16. McClouth for ComSta provided the scoring punch with 32 markers.
 Tn the 6:30 game American Le- zion defeated Med-Den 69-5O.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Action Next Week

Action next week finds only rns League game slated for Monday night when NavComSta meets Coast Guard at SIS, while PIMA plays American Legion in prac- tice game at 6:30. Tuesday night the NavComSta team meets Amer ican Legion at 6:30. This one will decide which is the top team as both are tied for first place At 8:15 PIMA tangles with Fleet/ Weather.
 Thursday night at 6:30 Fleet Weather meets MediDen while Krafts will be lined up against
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

WINNERS OF THE CAPTAINS CUP, vP1 pictured above, de the Com17s five last Friday 69 to 4 allar will formed participating in the there the astar will Island the regional payoff between the from Diego Francisco, Honolulu and Alaska Pictured R) Back Gordon Schot Harold David Strickland Edward Maxwell Walter Windt and Michael Bailey C. R Lynn vowe Thomas Neg and Jerry Richard Stockton Gary Holst Rubin Harris Howard Lepscher Robert Henry.
 Official U. S. Navy Photos
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

through six preliminary matches.
 Coach Joe Floyd, local tourna- ment director will present the Har- yard Table Tennis Tournament Gold Medal and inscribed Tourna- ment Award Certificate to the winner at a special award presen- tation ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

Coast Guard.
 Friday nights action sees the Junior Varsity doing battle with NavComSta's second string five and the Bears colliding with the American Legion at 8 p. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Terry Jones Wins Tennis Tourney

Terry Jones, Kodiak high school sophomore, singles champion in the Harvard Table Tennis Tourna- ment just concluded, was the re- cipient of the Harvard Gold Medal. He defeated runnerup Harry Will son in the finals after running
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
TEAM STANDINGS

High season game, scr: Women, L. Lester, 237; Men, L. Wittich, son game, hdcp: Women, M. Ems 266; T. Wheeldon, 266; high sea- slin, PTS; Men, T. Wheeldon, 299. High game, scr: Men, T. Wheeldon, 266; Women, V. Panchot, 266; high game, hdcp: Men, T. Wheeldon, 299; Women, J. Roys, 264; high ser ies, scr: and hdcp: Men, T. Wheel don, 612-712; Women, V. Panchot, 592-688.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE REFRIGERATOR
> No ofbrand merchandise here Only top-quaity
Westinghouse appliances 90 into houses built by Levitt!
, What's more, they're included in the quoted price,
We hate hidden charges so we include everwhing..
even the land and closing costs!
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
Civil Defense Diseased
Need for Awureness Told

The lack of Civil Defense edu-
cation on the Navajo Reservation
came into focus at the Rural Civil
Defense meeting at the Recreation
Hall last week.
Attended by representatives of
the Navajo Tribe, Bureau of Indian
Affairs and the United States Public
Health Service, this day long event
was the elimination of much work
on the part of many.
Harold Mineer spoke on meet
ings he had attende d and on the
possible future needs for CD on the
Navajo Re servatton Mineer
showed the assembly slide maps
prepared by the DEPARTING ent of
Civil and Defense Mobilization.
These CD maps show that with
normal winds the Navajo Reserva-
tion will be relatively free from
any fallout. Even in the event of
an all out bombing attack,with 100.
200 atomic bombs delivered on tar
gets the north west portion of New
Mexico and the northern Arizona
areas would be almost ''clean".
Fallout would not be major prob
lem on the Navajo Reservation.
The biggest problems for Nava-
joland would be food and water.
Sam Day Ill, representative for
the Navajo Tribe, pointed out that
over oOe6 of the food that is con-
sumed on the Reservation comes
from off the Reservation. This
would mean that a certain amount
of food would have to be stored in
the event of disaster, be it natural
OR man made. Day suggested get
ting surplus foods from the Federal
Government where applicable,
and purchasing the needed remain
der. Places where food could be
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
Jones Cites Progress Of Nuvuios

facilities; and the expected growth
of Lake Powell, when Glenn Canyon
Dam is completed.
The Navajo Tribes four point
program was told for the benefit of
the group. This program reads as
follows:
l. The Navajos must have help
in opening up their country. Roads
and communications are essential
for economic development.
2 The difficult question of tax
alton on the Reservation must be
worked out to the satisfaction of the
Navajo people as we'll as to the state
Of Arizona. Joint studies and con-
sultation will be necessary in years
ahead on this subject.
g. Social and economic growth
of the Navajo people should con-
tinue in Arizona, and the social and
economic barriers between Nava-
jo and non-Navajos must be erased
as rapidly as po sible. We are
pleased with the progress in this
area of human relations.
A. Increasing participation by
Navajos in Arizona politics is a
well recognized fact. Friendly en-
couragement and cooperation n
this direction will continue to gain
Navajo support and will lead to
more rapid integration into the af-
fairs of the state as a whole.
The Chairman made this re-
mark in ending his talk. 1--WE invite
you to know us better, to visit our
reservation and to get acquainted
with the many business opportuni-
ties which are still untapped. We
are sure that your imaginationwill
be excited and that you will join us
in this effort to participate in and
profit from the development of A.
merica's last frontier.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
Tribal Band Plays at Fair

The Navajo Tribal Band put on
another of their fine exhibitions at
the Arizona State Fair at Phoenix.
The Tribal Band travelled by Bus
to the Fair for the weekend arriv-
ing early Satur da y morning. On
Saturday morning, and on Sunday at
noon the Band performed for h e
visitors to the Fair.
Saturday at l pm. the final con-
cert for the Tribal Band was at the
Phoenix Indian School. This con-
cert lasted for almost two hours.
The Tribal Band arrived home.
tired. but with a feeling of having
done good job. at ii o'clockMon-
day morning.
A plaque for participation in the
Arizona State Fair was presented
to the band. 1t is now on display,
with the other awards given tothe
band, at the Window Rock Civic
Center.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15

The case involved the Leuten-
ant Governors seat. Tom Bolack
of Pennington. apparently won the
contest over Joseph A. Montoya of
Albuquerque. Montoya contested
on the grounds that the Navajo In
dians, residing on the Navajo Re-
servation, but within Nc Kinley 6 San
Juan Counties, could not vote, as
they actually lived on federally
controlled ground. If the Court had
ruled as Montoya stated, he would
be Lieutenant Governor of New
Mexico.
The Judge continued, ''Consti-
tutional democracy in this nation,
the foundation of which is the right
of all citizens to free, secret bal
lot, is presently subject to bitter
attack in some parts of the world,
particularly by those governments
that dare not extend such Alright to
their subjects. In other parts of the
world this country's exercise of the
right is suspect, particularly in re-
gard to minority races. This court
is convinced that neither the law
nor the facts of this case warrant
the imposition of any limits on the
right of the members of the Navajo
Tribe to vote in New Mexico elec-
tions due to their residence within
the geographical boundaries of the
reservation"
Judge McManus in handing down
his ruling, expects an appeal by
Montoya to the State Supreme
Court. Even if the Supreme Court
reversed the decision of Judge Nc
Manus. it would only mean more
and longer hearings on the right of
the individual Navajo to vote in New
Mexico.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
NAVAJO TIMES Featured

The NAVAJO TIMES was the
subject of a feature story in The
Christian Science Monitor on Sun
day, Oct. ii. The story, written
by Dorothy L. Pillsbury of Santa
Fe, presented quite picture of the
NAVAJO TIMES.
In the article, the writer men,
tions some of the stories and art
icles that were presented to the
readers of the NAVAJO TIMES. In
the story the Tribal Education
policy is mentioned, as are other
items that have been printed in the
TIMES.
The feature has brought to the
office of the NAVAJO TIMES many,
many inquiries about the TIMES,
requests for information about the
Navajo people and the Reservation.
1t has even brought to the office,
by mail, many subscriptions to the
NAVAJO TIMES.
The NAV AJO TIMES is very
grateful for this story in one of the
create st newspapers in all t he
world, The Christian Science
Monitor.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15

stored include Community Cen
ters, Chapter Houses and storage
cellars built by the individual. Day
pointed out that he had Norman Lit
tell, counsel for the Navajo Tribe.
explain to the Tribal Council the
seriousness of the situation.
Day as Chairman of the Tribal
Parks Committee also has plans
for setting up ports of entry to the
Reservation to direct refugees
from other areas to food. clothing
and first aid as needed. Maps will
be given the refugees so they may
find these places easily.
DR.. McCammon, PS, told of the
plans that the Public Health Office
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
Boy and Girl Scout
Funds Roll In

Envelopes from small and large
schools, hospitals, health clinics,
and tribal offices continue to come
in.from all parts of the Navajo Re-
servation with contributions to
support the services of Kit Carson
Council, BoyScouts of America and
Chaparral Girl Scout Council. MIR.
J. Oscar Jones, Bureau of Indian
Affairs, Mr.. Van Dyer, us. Public
Health and Mir. Roger Davis Jr.,
Navajo Tribe have received tab
ulated total of $6oe.84 from their
respective agencies and offices.
Both the Boy Scout and Girl Scout
Councils wish to express their ap-
probation and thanks to all who
have given their support in the Fund
Drive through gifts of money and
service.
The money from the Fund Drive
will be used to give leadership
training, to help organize and main
tain troops, to develop camp pro-
gram and camp sites, to provide
material and information to troop
leaders, and assistance from the
professional staff. Last year the
Girl Scout program served 48O
girls in II Brownie Scout and In
termediate Girl Scout troops in the
Navajo District, and for the first
time received the full-time SER
vices of Girl Scout professional
worker. Last year, the Boy Scout
program served 1861 boys in 81
units of Cub Scouts, Boy Scout, and
Explorers on the Navajo Reser-
vation.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15

from Phoenix, accompanied by ].
Maurice McCabe, Executive Sec
retary Of the Navajo Tribe, and a
member of the Advisory Board.
Tentative schedule for the day
calls for the visitors to arrive at
Window Rock. by Tribal bus, from
the Gallup airport. After a brief
greeting in the Chairman's office,
MIR. Jones will accompany the Sec
retary and group to the new town
of Navajo New Mexico and tour
through the new 7 /2 million dol
lar Navajo Forest Products Indus
try's sawmill. The mill is nearing
completion after nearly 8 months
work. Luncheon will be eaten at the
site.
If weather, road conditions and
time permit, the next stop on the
junket will be the Navajo Youth
Camp. north of Crystal.
The Navajo Tribal Council
House, the Arts and Crafts Guild,
the Window Rock Civic Center and
the Navajo Tribal Museum will be
the agenda for the afternoon. The
tour will terminate at the Window
Rock Lodge at approximately 400
pm.
The touring group will leave by
car, for the Gallup airport for the
flight back to Phoenix.
The Indian Advisory Board will
meet in Phoenix Nov. 16-17 and 18.
The members of the Advisory
Board accompanying the Secretary
and party include, McCabe. WV.
Keller of Bartlesville Oklahoma;
Barry DeRose, Globe, Arizona: Joe
H. Herrera, Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Hon. Ralph Herseth, Houghton,
South Dakota: w. F. Johnston.
Lewiston. Idaho: Oliver La Fargo,
Santa Fe, New Mexico: Bishop
Philip F. McNairy. Minneapolis,
MINI. Lincoln O'Brien, Farming
ton, N. NJ: Rev. Billy Osceola,
Hollywood, Florida: Hugh ]. Wade,
Juneau. Alaska: Walter Wetzel. Cut
Bank. Montana and William Zim-
norman, Jr., Arlington, Va.
Plans call for the consultants
to visit number of major econo-
mic developments benefiting In
dians within easy travelling dis
tance of Phoenix.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
Federal Jud dge Rules
Navajo Votes Count

w is the opinion of the court that there can be no
oen1a OF the Navajo Indians to vote in the State of New
Mexico".
SO stated ederal Judge John B. McManus, in hand
ing Gown ruling in case pending from the 1860 Cen
eral Election in New Mexico
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
UduII Will Pay Visit
To Navajo Reservation

Secretary Of the Interior Stewart Udal Indian At
fairs Peo Nash Newton Edwards
Assistant Secretary Carver will
compnng the Secretary Commissioner
Indian Advisory Board recently appointed Secretary
Uda Nash a three meeting
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
Contract Let for
DineebitoSchooI

The Taylor and Medley Construction Company Albuquerque
New Mexico has been awarded $672
46 for the construction of boarding anday
bito Dam, Arizona The construction will pupil
dormtory classroom school, kitchen and dining ROOM
quarters and other necessary facilities.