davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
ONE GOD THE FATHER
or ALL

Even 4 very small measure
OF scientific thinking IN the
cor sciousness OF men. women
and children is q great thing.
There IS only one universal
spiritual race OF man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

.
Eve hath not seen. nor ear
heard. neither have entered
into the heart of man, the
things which God hath pre-
pared for them that love him.
But God hath reves'ed
them unto US by his Spirit:
for the Spirit sesrehefh al
things. yea. fhe deep things
Of God.
For what man knowein
the things Of 4 man save the
spirit OF man which is in
him. even so the things OF
God knoweth no man. but
the Spirit Of God
NOW WE HAVE RE-
cENED, NOT THE SPIRIT
or THE WORLD. BUT THE
SPIRIT WHICH IS OF GOD;
THAT WE MIGHT KNOW
THE THINGS THAT ARE
FREELY GIVEN TO US or
COD u Corinthians 2:9-l2)
In Christian Science we
learn.
Mind is God. and God IS
not seen by material sense,
because Mind is Spirit, which
material sense cannot dis
Germ. There is nelth G 7
growth. maturity nor decay
in Soul These changes are
the mutations OF material
sense. the VARYING clouds OF
mortal belief. which hide The
truth Of being Slence &
Health with Key TO the Scrip
lures. Do 3I0-3ll.2g-2 By
Mar, Baker Eddy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
FEAR NO EVIL
GkrE God
By eLLIzAsErH ELLINGTON

informs us that: feet peace, JOY. and con,eD,
no, seen. nor ear menf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
FEAR 10 Evil
~lE q ~ God

According 10 the Bible and
Christian Science, God has
always been and always will
be a friend to every individ-
ual man.
The question may arise
what about mortals. and the
carnal mind?
The Bible tells US as for
man. that is mortal man.
~As for man. his days are as
grass. as a flower of the
field so he flourisheth.
For the wind passeth over
il. and ii is gone: and the
place thereof shall know il
no more" Psalms l03:l5-l7j
Man created in the spirit
ual image of God constitutes
mans true worth. Not a NOR
tai with a carnal mind but
a spiritual idea created in the
image and likeness of God.
revealed by His son Christ
Jesus.
Gods power does not
change from Spirit into mat
ter. However. He does bless
man through his unchanging
Word of Truth. Life. and
Love. God being the source
Of al good. because He is
good. is the power that
blesses and protects the
lich'eouS here and now.
So when our soldiers 90
from one nation TO another.
God in Spirit 10 already there
10 protect them that none
may do them any harm. So
as they 90 to watch. let US
also watch end pray. know
ino that the glory Of God will
endure forever.
Our heavenly Fathers Gre
alton cannot be terminated
and totally put to an end by
m3terial weapons Although
there may be seeming ex-
IRENE fear, violence. and
dread among the Nations.
there will always be left Iiv-
inc testimonials Of the true
value Of Life in God through
the revelation OF Christ
Jesus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
African Hotions
Needs Agriculture

GREENSBORO. y. G. - Off
Gals AZ 4 & T College were told
last week about agriculture needs
q the ncn nations in Africa.
Three top agricultural leaders
from the new nation Of Togo in
West Africa described the pro-
tlems being faced by their coun-
try IN meeting the health and
food needs OF their countrymen.
Composing the visiting party were
Namoro karanoko. minister Of
agriculture and chief Of the party;
Basile r. Amaizo veterinarian.
Livestock service and Rene c
Akakpo, director. Rural Action
Program al Of Togo.
The three have come TO this
country to observe agricultural
practices particularly in North
Carolina and TO explore oppor.
iunliieS for Their students 10 come
% ne United States for iechni-
Csl training
All speaking IN French through
their interpreter. Sfan.slas ZdAe-
eho~skl accompanying the group.
described the problem beseiiing
Io-o ara he steps nov being
taken 10 correct them.
We are aware Of the big chal-
lenecs which face us. said Kara
moko. and we are making every
effort 70 change the character Of
our nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

necessary 10 send
er sra shis bodied nan
~ ne f-m .-i ,hc
.,r-tr
r.,.-
.es
-
"a
'inf g f2 QFoa.< s snso-n'
aptiAr- irs isFn Viii
~fa l-oes Wa poniec oA q
7ftr sro7 7ae IL te nanc.
81 w '.r'e 7 Hss r"@cy
ore Gay iaie ~
Ht1lr c7fe meant an r.
crop SH vas necessary
So ~ -'-ze mon ~ho are
1.aA.7am soeari'Y risks on q
cet M 5locs-wnieh Nc did with
81 81 enfiTe pay oi Two cents :
y az cents hushel
trrrerr COURT IL inmates is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

The Bible tells us in lst
ThesSalonians:
For this is the will OF God.
even your Sanctification. that
We should abstain from for
nicaiion:
That every one Of you
should know how 10 possess
his vessel in sanetificsfion
and honour;
No, in the lust Of con-
cupiscence. even as the Gen.
tiles which know not God;
That no man 60 beyond
and defraud his brother in
any manner: because that the
Lord is the avenger of all
such. as We also have fore
YOU and testified
For God hath not called
Us unto uncleanness. but I'M
10 holiness.
He therefore that despis-
eth. despisefh not man, but
God. who hath also given US
his holy Spirit" | TheSSa-
lonianS 4.3-8l
MARY Baker Eddy discov-
erer OF Christian Science
says in Science & Health with
key 10 the Scriptures
The conceptions Of NOR
tai. erring thought must give
way 70 the ideal Of all that
is perfeef and eternal.
Through many generations
human beliefs viii b. attain
ing diviner connections. and
The immortal and perfect
r1-cni ~ cc-Ns cre,';,n VII!
fina.ly be seen as The only
fr..H conception CT beina.
>Gerte revs ais the posi-.
billy OF achieving all good.
and sets rorssls al work TO
discover whsf God has al
ready done. but distrust OF
on ah,'i'y o gain the Good
resS de ired and 10 bring
o1i better and higher re-
suits often hampers the
trial OF one : wings and en-
sures failure al the outset
Science < llca,;h p 2CO7-
lo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

Sign here or ire dotted Ire
go your warranty. says TIE
salesman. Chances are YOU
spun. 10 read Ire fine p..-t
but trea give Up and s.g- a-.'-
Way. IN tire past. ire unread
fine print was often ire scusce
o. future trouble. Instead os
safeguarding yourself n TIE
event o. product breakdown.
you frequently signed away
yc1r rights
However. YOU soon may be
able 10 throw away your nag
ri.ylng glass. according 70 TIE
National Association q Claim
ants Counsel OF America. a
group OF 10000 trial LAWYERS
dedicated 10 strengthening your
nights under Tire law.
Recent landmark court de-
cis.ors, saws NACCA. have held
that limitations written into
tire warranty are invalid Il
they are stated IN unciear FASH
ion fine print Il the language
is vague or Il the warranty is
obtained unfairly. In one s1ch
decision. snail pm. or ar air.
lire Insurance policy stated
that = did not cover nor-sched-
uled flights. The beneficiary
ceslgnated BY a passenger who
lost MS lie on a nor-scheduied
fLga- was nevertheless per-
r-ltied 20 recover. on the
grounds that the small print in
ire policy did not sufficiently
warn Tire public.
As NACcA members con-
tirue test cases in these areas.
your protection as a consumer
becomes greater.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17

cUBANs' PAY CUT OFF

The utter folly policies leading to and staging the
recent Cuban by the admission In
Miami government official that the Central Intelligence
Agency has been paying the Cuban military corps
The admission the CHA decided to end payments
TO the Cubans received notices of termination oil
nav plain stationery identification
ont letters
Now dragged in the and admitted that we re
army and bases in LOUISIANA floroa aho "ua
rnala and paid these aniCastro with GA money
increased by clumsy effort TO cut OH
soldiers by blank stationery letters They
are now being encouraged enter the armed services
The more United States policies concerning
Cuba i'm recent incredible the whole
of Cuba has cost US the
of many of the Cuban people, despite what might
want to believe people take kindly to invasion from Dig
foreign neghbor they not too pleased with their own
government
around to the Cuban refugee program
The Cubans Many of them support him
While we may not and while work in every way
rssbIe 70 undermine communism government Is not
to the all the dsgruned Cuban who
wan TO o this country
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17

About so relatives and guests
gathered recently at the home Of
John Pepion on Birch Creek to
celebrate his Goth birthday. John
says he's feeling fine and is look
ing forward to many more birth
days.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-07-14
UNUSUAL PROPOSITION
OFFERED AT WANCHESE
FOR SPORT FISHERMEN

WANCHESE.-Early this season
Mack Etheridge owner-operator of
Mack's Fishing Center here made
an unusual proposition to anglers.
He guaranteed fish catches.
"If party goes fishing in our
boats and fails to catch fish, we
will make no charges for the trips"
said Etheridge.
So far scores of parties have been
fishing in his boats and to date
all have returned to port with
catches of fish, including founder,
croaker, grey and speckled trout,
sea mullet and sand perch.
The boats in the Etheridge fleet
are old fashioned commercial fish
ing craft and not modern cruisers.
The fishing waters are near the
channels between Wanchese and
Oregon Inlet. The boats operating
on a half day basis leave each
morning at 8 o'clock and again at
1 o'clock.
From the Etheridge boats the
fishing is usually for bottom spe-
cies although occasionally if a
school of blues are encountered,
they will change to trolling lures
and catch bluefish.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-07-14
HATTERAS CATCHES
OF FISH ARE GOOD;
KING MACKEREL LEAD

HATTERAS. - Biggest fishing
news from Hatteras waters during
the past several days have been
the catches of king mackerel.
Every boat taking parties to off
shore waters have returned to port
with anywhere from 25 to Is kings,
and the fish have been averaging
about 10 pounds each.
Capt. Clam Stowe, skipper of he
Twins II stated that most of the
catches of king mackerel had been
made in the vicinity of World War
II shipwrecks. One of the wrecks
is the F. w. Abrams which was
torpedoed and sunk by a German
Submarine during the early days
Of 1912 when the enemy came close
to N. C. shores. A second wreck
/ is the Dixie Arrow. Which of the
two has provided a feeding grounds
for king mackerel is not known,
but Capt. Stowe reported seeing
thousands" of kings breaking
water in the vicinity of one of the
wrecks recently on a day that he
and his party could have loaded
the boat if they had stayed in the
vicinity and fished for them.
In addition to the king mackerel
anglers aboard Hatteras based
cruisers have been making excel
lent catches of dolphin and amber
jack. No big fish have been report
ed from the area since June, but
billfish are available if the angler
skip bait for them in the Diamond
Lightship area, according to Capt.
Tex Balance, skipper of Escape II.
"Most of our fishermen this sum-
mer have been going for king
Mackerel and amberjack or dolphin,
when they go offshore," said Capt.
Balance.
Inshore anglers trolling Hatteras
Inlet waters have been catching
bluefish and Spanish mackerel on
every trip, it was reported by Don
aid Oden, owner-operator of the
new Oden Sportfishing docks.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-07-14
GIANT BLUEFISH
STILL ON TOUR
IN DARE WATERS

MACS HEAD - Giant blufish
the whoppers that range from five
to eight pounds each, have been
taken by anglers fishing waters
northeast of Oregon Inlet this
week.
On Tuesday more than 900 of the
big fish were taken. All boats with
anglers aboard which went off
shore on Tuesday returned to port
with the big blues.
They were taken in an area about
Is miles east of Kill Devil Hills,
or about two hours by boat from
Oregon Inlet Fishing Center.
Largest catch of the day was
made by M. H. Meas and party,
Big Island, Va, trolling from Capt.
Willie Etheridge Jr.'s cruiser Chez
Chez, this party of four anglers
boated go of the big blues. They
also caught eight tuna and one dol
phin, the tuna going to so pounds
each.
Others sharing in the big catches
of big bluefish included: Thomas
Briggs and party of four from The
Croatan Motor Lodge, Kill Devil
Hills, who boated SO blues and
seven tuna from Buddy Canady's
"Mel- Dee; F. D. Meloy and party
Groveport, Ohio, from aboard
cruiser Kay, 48 blues and five tuna;
Sixty blues and eight tuna by Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Nance and party Of
Hampton and Washington, fishing
from the Willie Etheridge Sr.
cruiser "The Boys. The catches OF
several parties was not turned ir
by the shippers of the boats wnicl
shared in the catches. ....
Tuna Catches
Tuna catches are still big new;
off Oregon Inlet. Hundreds of blue.
fins, yellowfins or blackfins have
been taken each week since the big
run of these fish began. The tuna
have averaged from 35 to 60 pound:
each although some much larger
have been taken.
White marlin catches have moi
been up to last year, but the reason
for this is because most of the
anglers who would normally &c fol
billfish have been enjoying the
sport and catches of tuna. Only five
blue marlin have been taken of
Oregon Inlet in 1861 to date.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-07-14
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Meekins,
Jr. and three children formerly of
Port Angeles, Washington are
visiting with Mr.. Meekins' mother,
Mrs. Louise Meekins. Mr.. Meekins
is now retired from the eCoas
Guard.
Little Miss Joni Jones is spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ferebee. Joni is from Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth, Sr. had
as their weekend guest Joseph
Vischio of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr..
Vischio was stationed at Nags Head
Coast Guard Station during World
war II.
Also spending last week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Midgette,
Sr. was their son Bernis, and his
wife of Richmond, Va.
Rev and Mrs. Troy Barrett and
children of Warrenton are visiting
on Roanoke Island this week. Rev.
Barrett is pastor of Wesley Memo
rial Church of Warrenton.
John Cannady and family of
Meyers, Georgia, are visiting Mr..
Cannady's brother Dan Cannady
and Mrs. Cannady.
Vernon Davis returned home last
week end from a Burlington hos
pital, where he had been a patient.
Mrs. Vernon Davis and Mrs.
Camille Podolski spent last week
end in Greensboro with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Schiffman and attend
ed wedding in Burlington.
Glenn Bonner is a patient in the
Beaufort County Hospital, Wash
ington, N. c., having been taken
there by ambulance Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-07-14
THE
NEARLY
IOO%
CURABLE
GANG Err!

A simple, painless examin-
alton, the "Pap smear,
helps physicians detect
cancers of the uterus in
time. When discovered
early and properly treated,
this second most common
cancer in women is nearly
1909 durable.
Our film, "Time and Two
Women",will show. you how
to guard yourself against
uterine cancer. It has al
ready saved many lives. To
see it, call the office of the
American Cancer Society
nearest you, or write to
Cancer, c/o your local
post Office.
AnegAlNAm AAMNea AMNsgyN
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-07-14

to be done.
Like the castle of merieval times
which were used both as military
! fo~+"osses and halls, Berkeley Cas-
tie has open parapets from which
visitors can view the country side
for miles around. The exterior walls
, of the tower are dented by three
crosses honoring st. George, patron
Saint of the Church Of England in
which Colonel Suit held member
ship.
The Great Hall is finely proper
toned being so feet long by 40 feet
wide with high ceiling and two
great stone fireplaces at either end.
A panel beside one of the fireplaces
opens at the touch of a finger to
a secret passageway.
A wide, carved stairway leads to
the apartments above.
The banquet hall, once the scene
of many lavish dinners, is paneled
in oak. This room too has a fire
place as do all those once occupied
by the family with the exception
of the children's bedroom.
Meals were served from kitchen
located in cave in the rear of the
castle the servants going through
a breezeway to reach the banquet
hall.
Upstairs there are three large
bedrooms and library the latter
paneled in Georgia pine. The win
dows are typical of the period being
quite narrow and curved. Twenty
of the rooms are furnished in the
period of the day and are open to
the public.
One of the interesting features
is the English ivy that climbs the
south wall cuttings of which the
Colonel brought from Shake
speares home in Stratford-on-
Avon.
The original name of Berkeley
Springs was "Bath"-so called
after the famous English Spa and
because of the medicinal qualities
of its many mineral springs. In
Washington's time it was one Of
the famous watering places for the
gentry. Washington himself came
often. He even built cottage there
that he might remain for several
weeks. The mineral bath he used
is one the attractions Of the town.
The Castle is open all year round.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-07-14
RALPH
Continued from Page One)

F. Veasev. DR.. 2. L. Edwards, Sr.
and Frank Ruble of Washington
and H. Van Dorp, Jimmie Calfec
E L. Slack, H. L. Dilday, and Fer.
ME ]. Laughinghouse of Belhaven.
Pantego.
An attendance of near 135 Ro.
tarians and Rotary-anns was not.
ed.
DR.. Ralph said one major prof.
ect of his administration will be
the advancement of ire Rotary
Foundation program, with all AZ
clubs of District 773 participating
1O09o in this effort.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-07-14

During the summer months visitors
are welcome, for a small fee, from
Sam. to 8 pm. In. winter tours are
conducted from 8 am. to 8 pm. Be-
cause of the demand Mr.. Bird keeps
a a,nuiv Of bottled mineral water
on hand. It is for sale either by the
bottle or by the case.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
ESPECIALLY NOW WITH
NO DOWN PAYMENT

Like fine china and precious sterling . Koro-
stan broodIoom and rugs deserve to be cherished
from the beginning. More and more young mod
erns ore discovering that the beouty and excep
tiono wearing qualities Of Koroston make it
the economical buy in the long run.
"Freneou"- 1.-THE broodIoom pictured at top, left
is typicoI Of Koroston quality More wool
fibers per inch are tightly packed into the tex
tured twist foce . each tuft is secured into the
rug backing for extro wear. See it in grain gold,
sotnwood spruce green, martini and many more
coors in The Hecht Co.'S
complete Koroston colIec- w~Mm
ton. '~' nSs1S
TNnicoI rLo eizee finiehed m oII eidee.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Power City

Visiting at the John Schmidt
home fer two days last week were
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Gottfried Schmidt of
Fallon, Montana. Friday evening
supper guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Riegel, and Sunday after
noon visitors were Mr.. and Mrs
Mike LieToelt of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rau and MI.
and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz snent
The day last Tuesday in Miles
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau and
Melvin motored to Glendive last
Friday.
A number of ladies of this area
attended the pink and blue show
er for Mrs. Robert Scheetz in
Sidney last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheetz
and sons visited at the Herman
Badt home in Crane Sunday.
A sincere sympathy is extended
TO the Russell Mercer family with
the passing away of her mother
Mrs. Alice Hammes at her home
in Grass Valley, California.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Savage News

Mr. AMI Mrs. Godtfred Miller
enjoyed Sunday dinner at the
John Gear home.
Little Tedra Wagner, daughter
of Nh. and Mrs. Bill Wagner had
her appendix removed at the Sid
nev Memorial hospital on Sat.
A large crowd attended the
regular meeting of the A L c w
held in the Lutheran Church
parlors on Thursday afternoon.
After the Bible Study and business
meeting, a very lovely lunch was
served by Mrs. Clifford Bach and
Mrs. Harold Ler.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
Jolene spent the weekend visit
ing at the Henry johnson home in
Miles City. Their SON Bin, who i:
attending college in Bismarck
accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaFreneire
Sr. and Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gear
attended the Vernon Butler sals
held on Tuesday, near Richey.
Grandma Arid, who makes he
home with MIR. and Mrs. Maurice
Arid, fell Last week., necessitatin,
her Spending a few days at tn,
Sidney Memorial Hospital.
The members of the Senio
Class are presenting their elias
play entitled Mountain Gal" a
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

The Afternoon Circle Lutheran
Wonen's Missionary League held
IT'S regular meeting at Trinity Lu-
theran church at 200 p. m. on
November 2.
Vicar Erwin JunkanS led the
devotions and discussed several
questions of interest 10 the group.
Mrs. L. w. FenSke presided at
the business meeting. Committees
were appointed TO make plans for
the annual Christmas luncheon
which will be held December z.
Used clothing for Lutheran
World Relief will be collected for
shipment overseas. Boxes will be
provided in the cloak room of the
church for depoSiting the clothing
which will be sorted and packed
November 20. 1t was announced
that church cleaning will begin
November 1S.
The following were elected as
officers for the coming year
President, Mrs. John Winter; vice
president, Mrs. Ewald Lueck; Sec
retary, a. Mrs. Walter Kroemer
treasurer, Mrs. Garfield Linde.
Following the meeting a delic
| ious lunch was served by Mrs
Ronald Bailey.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
GIRL SCOUT FUND
DRIVE HITS S795

The Sidney Girl Scout Council
which has been conducting a fund
drive, reports that a total of $795
has been received, with a few
business houses and organizations.
still to be contacted, Mrs. Jim
Hansen, drive chairman, said. The
budget for Girl Scout activities, is
$1700, but some of the money will
be raised in other ways, she said.
This year, the Council did not can
vass the residential section, but
limited the drive to solicitation of
business firms, and letters to
organizations. The local council
receives no help from national or
state groups. This years drive, the
first in two years, was conducted
by the twelve members of the
Girl Scout Council.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Plan
Training Program

The Fairview congregation OF
Jehovah's witnesses are making
preliminary plans to attend a
three-day training program IN
Wiuiston, North Dakota, 1t has
been announced.
The object of the program as an
nounced is ito equip every one OF
the preaching fellowship Of Jeh-
ovah's witnesses in the practlcal
use of the Bible as a help in fort
flying the spiritual morale OF peo-
pie in our community"
Announcement Of the plans for
the coming conclave came as a
climax to the weekly ministry
development program held each
Friday at the local Kingdom Hall
in Fairview.
Jerry Weigum, presiding minis
ter of Jehovah's witnesses In TINS
area said the Witnesses r. enroll
ed in ministerial training of at
least five classes weekly. I'VE
maintain" he emphasized, that
if a religion is worth believing, At
is worth putting into practice"
"For that reason, the Watch
Tower Bible and Tract Society,
sponsors of the the three-day VIII
liston refresher program, have
scheduled a very instructive pro-
gram" he explained.
eve sincerely hope that the adj
vanced training planned for us
there will enable us to live closer
to the Bible and its teachings
The program is scheduled for Nov
ember 24-26, but the site in VIII.
liston has not yet been announced
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

the Savage High School Audit
orium ON Friday afternoon and
Saturday evening, November nth
and 18th This is a three-act
comedy under the direction of
Mrs. Mildred Larson. There will
also be entertainment between
acts.
Mr.. Magstadt of the Savage
faculty, was unable to conduct his
classes last week, due 30 illness.
Mrs. Ruth Crumpaker substituted
for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell
and daughters have moved tt
Falrvsew.