davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
RED MEN
NEWS

Sachem Joe Wheatley presided
over our meeting on Tuesday even
ing. Easter Flower chairman, Fred
Jester stated that Easter flowers
will be sold on Friday evening and
all day Saturday at Milford Bow
ling Lanes by the courtesy of Mr.
Doug Fry.
Nominations for officers and
trustees were opened There will
be 2 more weeks of nominations.
so Brothers come out and support
your candidates.
Our bowling team lost games
and won l. One OF the three games
were lost by only l pin. That is a
real heart breaker.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting Don't forget to be pre-
sent for nominations next week.
Also. Don't forget our Chicken
and Dumping Supper to be held
on Sat March 25, at our Pocahon-
tas Hail. Serving will be family
style from 4 to s pm Tickets will
sell for $125 for adults and 75c for
children. Please keep this date in
mind.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
John NJ. Short
Nominated For V.F.W.
Post Commander

John NJ. Short, of Harrington. a
verteran of World War III and Del
aware State Highway Department
employee, was the lone nominee
for the office of post commander
when nominations for officers for
1961-62 term were opened at the
meeting of Blue Hen Post No. 64S3,
V.F.W., here Tuesday evening.
Short, a former Milford resident
is presently serving Post No 64S3
as senior vice commander and
membership chairman.
In other nominations Tuesday
evening, Junior Vice Commander
James c. Christopher was nomina-
ted for advancement to the senior
vices chair; Guard Charles Baxen-
dale was nominated for junior vice
commander; Employment Officer
John Deeney was nominated for
post surgeon; Retiring Quartermas-
ter Eurie NJ. Savage was nominat-
ed for trustee, 3-year term; and
Past Post Commander James r.
West was nominated for Member at
Large TO Corporation Board, 3-year
term.
Additional nominations for the
above offices and for quartermas-
ter, judge advocate and chaplain
will be accepted up to the time
of the annual election March %.
In other business transacted
Tuesday evening, the Post voted
to send Den Mothers of the post
sponsored Cub Scout Pack No. 1O1
to the Mid-Del Scout Recognition
Dinner at Dover on March %: to
purchase 5000 Buddy Poppies for
sale here on the 1861 Poppy Days
in May; to sponsor a public show
ing of the film Operation Aboli-
ton. and to offer use of portion
of the post-owned Memorial Park
for temporary Pony League dia-
mond.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

Pocahontas Emma Horvat will
soon be thru her term as our
Pocahontas, as we started nomi-
nations ON last Mondays sleep.
Your sisters who have been stay
ing away this winter make an eff
fort to come out on Monday at
s pm.
Last week we had a small auc-
ton sale. Another will De held this
week. We are making up enough
money to pay for our new. chairs
by their auctions or White Ele-
plants.
| bet there will be a birthday
parry on Mondays sleep as | know
wo sisers twho have birthdays on
the 19h andt 10th.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Dover Air Base
ChOralairs Return
To Milford

In response to many requests. a
return engagement has been Sc
cured for the Dover Air Force
Base Choralairs to perform at
Christ Episcopal Church on Tues
day evening. March 23rd at 7:30
pm. The general public is invited
to attend and enjoy a program of
Easter music by these superb vo-
calists. The last time that they per-
formed in Milford was on Decem-
ber 9Th.
This a Capella group recorded
the Air Force Christmas which was
sent to all United Steates Air Base
throughout the world. The group
is composed of thirty airmen and
is directed by Captain J. w. Porter.
Following the program a recep-
tion, TO which the public is invit-
ed, will be held in the Parish
House at which time an opportun-
ity will be given to meet and
speak with the individual airmen.
Hostesses for the reception will be
Mrs. Eva Marshall, Mrs. Jean MUIR
ply, and Mrs. Grace Bressler.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Glendale Ladies'
Auxiliary Meets

Tuesday evening, March z, 1861.
Ladies Auxiliary of the Glendale
Fire Company. held their meeting
in the, Fire Hall. Officers were in
stalled by Mrs Estella Baker, Clay
mont, Delaware. President of the
Ladies Auxiliary of Delaware.
Officers of the Glendale AuxiI-
iary are as follows: President,
Mrs Ella Tucker; Vice president,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Wootten; Secre-
tary, Mrs Hazel d. Ellingsworth !:
Treasurer, Mrs. Blanche B. Ennis;
Financial Secretary, Mrs. Meta
Donovan.
Guests present were Mrs. E.
Short, Georgetown, who is the
President of the Sussex County
Ladies Auxiliary: Mrs. n. Hastings.
Seaford, former State President of
the Ladies Auxiliary; David ELL
ingsworth. president of the Ellen
dale Fire Company; Elmer Ennis,
EIlendale Fire Co., and John Baker
of Claymont.
The new Ladies Auxiliary of FL
lendale presented gifts to Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. Short and Mrs. Hast
ings for assisting in organizing and
installing officers of the new or
ganization.
The president of the Ellendale
Fire Company. David Ellingsworth,
presented a new gavel to the Ladies
Auxiliary and extended a welcome
to the new organization.
The new president of the Ladies
Auxiliary, Mrs. Ella Tucker, then
appointed a Chaplain for the La
dies Auxiliary. Miss May Thayer.
Chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee is Mrs. Shirley Lee Hol-
loway and the membership chair
man is Mrs. Helen Walls.
After the business was conduct
ed, the refreshment committee SER
we'd delicious refreshments and the
table was beautifully decorated.
The chairman, Mrs. Meta Donovan
and assistants Mrs. Norma Beebe,
Mrs. Blanche Ennis and Mrs. Ida
Mae Abbott, served buffet style and
everyone enjoyed the social hour
very much.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
New Memorials
Added To Library

During the past years many
Memorial volumes have been given
to the Milford Free Public Library
by friends and organizations COW
ering various types of books, and
enriching every section of the
room. The most recent gift is the
Mckay Memorial, presented by Mrs.
Paul " Mckay in memory of her
husband, a collection of Adult and
Childrens' books comprising the
type of reading he most enjoyed :
Biogra nhv. Travel. and History.
The memorial includes the fol-
lowing Informative and beautiful
volumes: Adult California Guide
to the Golden State, American
Guide series; Civil War Treasury
of Tales, Legends and Folk Lore,
Botkin; american Heritage Book
of the Civil War; American Heri-
tage Book of Great Historic
Places: 300 Years of American
Painting. Eliot; Grandma Moses,
Moses; World of Carnegie Hall"
Schechel; Founding Fathers"
Schochner: Winston Churchill,
Coolidge; y. Edgar Hoover, Com
fort; know Your Government"
Ross; Journey into Summer,
Teale; World of Venice, Morris:
Quest of Africa. Schiffers: "The
Great West, Neider.
Juvenile American Heritage"
Junior Books; Indians of the
Plains; Railroads in the Days of
Steam; Discoveries of the New
World; Naval Battles and He
roes"; Thomas Jefferson and His
World. Johnson; America Grows
Up, Johnson; Moves Forward,
Johnson; World of John Smith"
Foster; America Begins" Daeg-
leish: "Your Flag and Mine, Des-
mond.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Anniversary Dinner

A very delightful dinner was
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Morris Of Brookline Drive, Naa-
mans Road. near Wilmington, by
Mr. Morris mother and step-fa-
ther. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of
709 S. f. Front ST., Milford, on
Saturday. March IL. in honor of
their 21st wedding anniversary.
There TO enjoy the dinner were
William COlburn, Milford. Harry
Wyatt and Mrs. Esther Pride of
Houston. After dinner, Mr.. Morris
presented his wife with a bouquet
OF Fl red roses. one for each year
of happy married life. At a late
hour, the guests departed wishing
the happy couple many more years
Of happy married life.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

DINNER-MEETING - The Sus-
sex Farm Bureau dinner and
meeting will be held at the Grace
Church Hall, Georgetown. Della
ware. at Z D. M. March "a, 1861.
The guest speaker will be John
C. Lynn, Legislative Director of
AFB.F A fried chicken dinner
will be served and tickets may be
obtained from the Board Direc-
tors or w. II. Prettyman, Jr.
REGISTRATION - The Green
wood School is getting ready for
its 1961-62 first grade students.
Registration for pre-schoolers
who will enter the first grade in
September will be held in the
school on Tuesday, March %. Par
ents are requested to come into
the school that day between 9-11
a. m. and 1-3 p. m. TO give the ne
cessary information.
A birth certificate must be pre-
sented at the time of registration.
.
TAX DELINQUENTS - Delin-
quent state income taxpayers must
pay their overdue taxes to magis-
trates once their cases have been
referred to magistrates, Commits
sioner Alexander r. Abrahams
emphasized again this week.
Mr. Abrahams said that such
taxpayers too late were coming to
his office with their delinquent
payments. Once one is sued one
must report to the magistrate, the
commissioner stressed. Deadline
for state income tax filing is
April 30.
TREES SEEDED = According
to information received by the Del
aware State Development Depart.
ment from the U. S. Forest Ser.
vice, 793 acres of Delaware 'lanc
were seeded to trees in 1860.
While this is 112 acres less thar
was used for reforestration in
1859, it nevertheless enables Della,
ware to remain ahead of Hawaii
Rhode Island, Arizona, Nevada
New Mexico and Utah, and is poss.
| IDLY more forest land than one
might expect to see planted in &
fairly heavy populated, small cas-
tern state like Delaware, note:
the Development Department.
| CONSTABLES - Sussex Coun
ty Levy Court has been making its
biennial appointments of consta
bles.
Selected so far are William L
Boldly. III. first election distric
of the First Representative Dis
trict; Earliest Pettyjohn. second o.
the First; Brooks Tucker, thirC
of the Second; William Z. Hig
gins. third of the Third; Raymond
Tice. second of the Fourth.
Frank Dize, first of the Fifth
Everett L. Young. second of the
Fifth: William r. Smith, first o.
the Sixth; Thomas 0'Hara. seconC
of the Sixth; Arthur E. Cathell
Sr.. Eighth: Watson Cook. Ninth
Everett Calhoun, first of the Tenth
Emory B. Birmingham, second o
the Tenth.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Obituary
OUIG

QUIG
Mrs. Mary Quig, 70. retired nurse
died Sunday in Milford Memorial
Hospital She was the widow of
William ID. Quig.
She was a member of Goshen
Methodist Church and the WSCS
of the church. She was the daugh-
ter of the late John t. and Mary
Wilson Crouch. Surviving are a
daughter. Mrs. Lester Cfendaniel of
Milton: a brother. Walter Crouch
Milton: five grandchildren and 8
great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held in the
William NJ. Short Funeral Home
The Rev. Perry o. Hill, pastor of
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

AT the Home Management
House at the University of
Delaware on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Ward, Ronnie
Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Grove. Miss Beverly Grove,
Ensign Howard Sipple. of Nor
folk, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Belts of Milton, were
among the guests attending a
dinner prepared by Louise
Grove Sipple. Harriet Ward
and Dana Belts as a part of
their home economics course
in their senior year. A mum
ber of parents of other seniors
also completing their work in
home management were pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Local Happenings

TO ELECT H. The Lincoln Com
munity Hall, Inc, will elect three
Board Members for 6-year terms
The public meeting viii be held
on Tuesday, March 2S, 1861, at s
o'clock p. M, at the Lincoln Com
munity Hall in Lincoln. The NOM
nations will be made at this meet
ing. 3-17-2l
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Local Happenings

DINNER-BAZAAR H. Band Boos-
ters Dinner and Bazaar-April Is.
4:S0 p. m. till 1880 p. m. Adults.
$1.25 and 75c for children. Pro-
ceeds for new uniform fund. Lake
view Avenue School Cafeteria.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
SUPPER

SUPPER FL The Red Men and
Pocahontas will serve a chicken
and dumpling supper on Saturday,
March 25th, in Milford's Lodge
Hall. Family Style. from 4 to s p.
m. Tickets will be $1.25 adults.
and Toe for children. 3-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

BAkE-The Senior Glass, Stu
dent Nurses of Milford Memorial
Hospital will hold a bake on Sat-
urday, March is. 1861, in front of
Bob's and 10c store. beginning
at 8 a. m. Your cooperation will
be appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

SUPPER-Fried oysters, chick
en- salad. and dumplings on Sat
urday, March Is, benefit of the
FELTON, Community Fire Company.
Serving from 3-S p m; take-out
suppers from $3.50 p. m. Adults,
$1.75. and children, 75c, including
dessert.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE =
Date: Tuesday, March 21, 1861.
Time: 4:30 to 7:30 p. m. Place:
Christ Episcopal Church. All well
come. Admission: Adults, $1.00;
soc. Pancakes and saus-
age all you can eat.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

"Oh. Paddy. dear. and did you
hear the news that's going
round?
The shamrock is forbid by
law to grow on Irish
ground:
Saint Patrick's Day no more
well keep. his color can't
be seen.
For there's cruel law
agin the wearin o. the
green.
IL seems an appropriate
time to repeat these lines and
say that even though the street
ballad was forbidden in 1898
il is still Justify sung by those
who claim Ireland as their
native land. and there will be
many to be wearing of the
green. for this is st. Pats
Day.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

PANCAKE SUPPER in Christ
Church Parish House, End and
Church Streets, Milford, Delaware,
on Tuesday. March 21, 1861, from
4:30 to 1880 p. m. Tickets: adults,
$100 each; children under IL yrs.
of age, soc All you can eat. Come
one, come all-men, women, and
children. Don't miss this supper!
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

Tomorrow. Mrs. George
Baynum. Mrs. Robert Baynum
and Miss Mary Cadman Kurtz
will receive a large number of
guests for coffee at the home
of the former on South Wal
nut Street. Miss Kurtz's en-
gagement to John Z. Baynum,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Baynum, was recently an
nounced and this is an oppor-
tunity for her to meet many
of the friends of her hostesses.
Pouring will be Mrs. Davis r.
Grier, Mrs. ]. Hugh Kurtz of
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
CONCERT OF EASTER MUSIC

in Christ Episcopal Church, at
Church Avenue and Second Street,
Milford, Delaware. on Thursday,
March %. 1861. at 1880 p. m. The
concert will be presented by Do
yer Air Base Choral-Airs. spon-
sored by The Guild for Religious
Arts and Drama of Christ Church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

David Andrew Jones. skip
per" to many. brought home a
trophy on Saturday as his re-
ward for participating in the
wrestling meet at the Univer-
sity of Delaware the past
weekend. Twenty schools in
the state participated and
many fans attended the meets
on Friday and Saturday. The
trophy is inscribed, The Uni
versity of Delaware InterschO-
lastic Outstanding Wrestlers
Award" and is being displayed
at the High School just now.
Skipper has participated three
years. being placed in the
class of particular weight, and
having won two silver medals
and this gold trophy. He was
invited to be on television last
Thursday night in Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

The Saint Patrick Dance,
being arranged by the Xxi
Gamma Chapter of the Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority, will be
held in the Armory tomorrow
night. The plans are all car
ried out and those who will
attend are assured of a very
pleasant evening. Mrs. Rich
ard Welsh is the general
chairman. Mrs. Marvin Hitch,
refreshment chairman. The
decorations have been done by
Mrs. Jack Raysor and her COM
mittee and the tickets have
been in charge of Mrs. Joseph
Lofiand, Jr 1t has all the
earmarks of a fine celebration
in honor of the Irish patron
saint.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

WESLEY PLAYERS-The Wes-
ley Players of Wesley College. Do
yer. have selected the mystery
drama, The Hollow" by Agatha
Christie for presentation in the
Little Theatre. Slaybaugh Hall. on
the evenings of March %, %, "a,
at eight o'clock.
Cast in the various roles of the
play are Charles Powell, Secre-
tary. Md: Pat Carlsen, 0radell,
n. j.: Priscilla Reich, Ridgewood,
n. j.; Lynn Case, Trenton. N. J.:
Reid Stevenson. Miami, Florida;
Phil DeWeese. Elkton, Md; Pa
mela Burnes, New Vernon, N. j.:
Donna Lawson, Millsboro, Del;
Edmond Kelso, bennington, Pa;
Linda Heffer. Baldwinsville, N. Y;
James Carroll. Palmyra, N. j.;
John Yost. Paulsboro, N. ].
The play is directed by Lewis
Wells of the Wesley College fac
ulty.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

PANCAKE SUPERB Pancake
and Sausage Supper will be held
in the Parish House of Christ
Episcopal Church on Tuesday eve
ming. March 21st, from 4:30 p. m.
to 1880 p. m. The menu will in
clude tomato juice. pancakes.
syrup, sausage. scrapple. dough-
nuts. coffee and Jello. Tickets are
available from any member OF
Christ Church. The price for
adults, $100, for all you can eat,
and soc for children under IL
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dick"
Bailey are the proud parents
of Susan Elaine, born in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on
Sunday, March 18th. MRS.
Bailey was the former Miss
Janet Lee Worthington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

Wilmington, Mrs. Nj. Haswell
Pierce and Miss Lena Short.
Assisting will be Mrs. Charles
Smith. Mrs. w. Price Webb,
Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Mrs. Rob-
ert Baechler, Miss Jan Baech-
Ter. Miss Dorothy Derrickson,
Mrs. John Kunkle, Mrs. Edwin
Fisher, Mrs. Byron Gibson,
Miss Cordelia Carter, Mrs. w.
Dean Kimmel and Mrs.
Charles Dutton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
MILFORD GRANGE MEETING

MTLFUKD GKANNE MEETINU-
Milford Grange No. 6 will meet
Friday evening, March II, 1861, at
the Grange Hall on S. +. Second
Street, at 500 p. m. The Midland
Grange of Georgetown will spon-
sor the program on this night and
/ am sure we will all have an en-
joyable evening. Please try to
make a good attendance. Refresh
ments will be served by the COM
mittee members.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Apartment Rezoninq
Rejected by Rockville

six-acre tract TO the city for ust
as a recreation center. It woulC
have included q swimming pool
clubhouse and athletic facili.
ties.
Councilman Glen ]. KoepnicE
was the lone dissenter to tht
vote Of rejection.
Another Bid Rejected
The council also denied an
other request for apartment
zoning. this one for R-30 clas-
sification for a 1.2-acre tract
at 1901 East Montgomery av-
enue. A hearing on that also
was held September 10.
The council also:
Approved appointment OF
Bernard ]. Hassan, IT., a Fed
eral attorney. to a five-year
term on the five-member Rock
vile City Planning Commits
sion. switching him from the
Rockville Board of Appeals.
Moved Leslie M. Able, whose
term on the planning group ex-
pired to a two-year term on
the appeals board, and reap
pointed Appeals Board Chair
man Joseph F. Allen to a new
three-year term.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
County Tests Show
Pupils Among Top

/. The Montgomery County
School Board is elated over
results Of standardized tests
on which county children's
scores equaled or exceeded
those made by similar groups
across the country.
But the board yesterday was
warned to pay special atten-
ton to both the slowest and
the most able learners.
= A l08-page report on last
years testing program stated
that Montgomery youngsters
were ahead of their equals
elsewhere in about 90 per cent
of the comparisons.
However, q list Of recon-
mendations made by the re-
search staff was headed by a
proposal to continue and in
tehsafy efforts to provide in
struction to meet the needs of
all pupils, particularly those
who fall In the slow and rapid
learner categories."
/ MRS. Lucille Maurer, a board
member. commented that she
We pleased with the overall
results. but concerned and al
most distressed" that some OF
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Bourd Finds
Tropic' OK
For Librory

The Montgomery County
Library Beard, heretofore silent
about the novel, "Tropic of
Cancer" yesterday defended
the former presence Of that
book on its shelvos as entirely
proper.
: The groups comments were
contained in a letter to the
County Council from Frank j.
Duane, board chairman.
. Removal of the novel from
the library system, ordered last
lA,nth by County Manager Ma
sCn A. Butcher, was upheld last
week by Circuit Court Judge
Ralph G. Shure who called the
6ook dirt for dirt's sake"
Tfe board, however, told the
council that the novel met all
the. criteria required for in
cll<on in the County system.
The first consideration, Mr.,
Duane said, was an estimate OF
the overall purpose of the
book"
Purely pornographic works
are automatically eliminated, )"
he said. "On the other hand,
serious works which present an
honest picture Of some prob
lem or aspect Of life are not
necessarily excluded because of
coarse language Of frankness. /"
The board noted that works
which seem offensive to good
taste or contrary to moral or
ethical standards" may be ex-
cluded from the County COL
lection. but added that adult
collections are selected for use
by mature readers"
Evening star., 1961-11-15

the ablest pupils, with INTEL
ligence quotients of 130 to 140,
were behind similar bright stu
dents in other parts of the
country.
I'VE should apply ourselves
much more diligently to work
ing with our ablest students"
she added. "The statistics show
that we are not behind as
much. or as frequently. in the
slowest-learner category"
Maxwell Burdette. director of
research, said he agreed with
Mrs. Maurer but pointed out
that 2.365 sixth graders in the
upper 10 levels who took the
California Achievement Tests
last February, equaled or ex-
celled comparable groups else
where in remarkably high per-
centages.
He said that the range went
from 99.5 per cent in spelling
down to S4.4 per cent in read
ing comprehension. Other per-
centages were: Reading vo-
|cabulary, 97.8 per cent; arith-
metic reasoning, 98.8 per cent;
arithmetic fundamentals, 97.3
per cent: and mechanics of
English, 94.7 per cent.
A comparison Of sixth grad
ers' comparative los showed
that nearly 40 per cent are
rated at 100 or above, which
indicates a preponderance of
exceptionally able pupils. Mr..
Burdette emphasized that con-
sideration of 10 is not a COM
pletely reliable method of
measuring intelligence, but is
only one of many yardsticks
used in evaluation.
1T is hard to explain to
parents that an 10 Is not a
definite indication Of how a
child will do in school, because
there are many variables that
are difficult to measure" he
declared. "A youngsters 10
can be used only as a rough
guide"
Concerning the entire report,
he described 1t as "a very
favorable one-the best in six
years, in my opinion"
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Bar urGroup
Bocks Rights
lawyers

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. Is
6AP9-A San Francisco associ-
alton, which describes itself as
"a bar association dedicated
to the constitutional protection
afforded human rights" filed
in United States District Court
yesterday a brief supporting
three Norfolk attorneys in a
civil rights battle.
The National Lawyers Guild
represented by Benjamin Drey-
fus of San Francisco, said the
Virginia State Committee on
Offenses Against the Admin
istfation of Justice has at
tempted to violate the rights
ofSNegro attorneys Joseph A.
jordan. jr, E. A. Dawley, jr.,
and L. w. Holt, jr.
The three lawyers have en-
gagged in a continuing fight
with the State committee since
the committee raided their Of
fices on September 7. They
filed q Federal suit on Septem-
bef 10 seeking to enjoin the
committee from "harassing''
them and their clients.
Judge Walter E. Hoffman, of
United States District Court
directed Mr., Holt on October
1910 file a brief stating legal
authority for his position that
the court could consider issu-
Fng an injunction against the
committee. The brief was filed
on Monday. william H. King
of Richmond, counsel for the
committee, must file a rebuttal
brief by November 20.