davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Ted Parsell
Weighmaster
For Fishing
ROdeO Sat.

Theodore W. Parsell will
serve as Judge and weigh
master at the Junior Fishing
Rodeo to be held at Lake Como
on Saturday, August Is.
Boys and girls who have
reached the age of 6 years and
under 10 years are eligible to
enter the contest in the first
division. They must bait and
land fish without physical ass
istance.
The winners landing the
heaviest fish will be local fish
ing king and queen. They will
be honored guests at the annual
Fishing Rodeo banquet to be held
on Saturday, August rs at the
American Legion Post No. 2,
Dover.
All fish caught and entered
in the contest must be wit
messed by a contestant, COM
mittee official or parent, and
taken while alive by the junior
angler to the judges weighing
station and registered. The de-
cision of the judge is final.
The local fishing rodeo is
sponsored by the Newman
Lee4Urban Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars for the third
consecutive year.
The committee on arrange
ments includes Robert Smith,
John Cooper, Merritt Haley,
and Harry W. Shirey.
The purpose is to stimulate
interest in outdoor activities
for young people and to teach
them the code of good sports
manship. The rodeos are de-
signed for fun and recreation
rather than a test of skill. A
wards and prizes are based on
good fortune and luck.
1t is the understanding of
everyone concerned in the pro-
gram that the annual banquet
is held to honor young people
"in the spirit of good sports =
manship, rather than their
achievement on this day."
In the second division child
rem under 6 and beginners, may
receive assistance and win
prizes but are not eligible for
championships.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Lists
Wide Variety
of Courses

A wide variety of courses
and special programs are out
lined in the University of Del
aware's division of extension
new fall bulletin.
John A. Murray, director of
extension, said complete de-
scriptions are given for cour-
ses to be offered this fall as
well as information on regis
tration, requirements for de-
gree candidates and fee char
ges.
In addition, the Extension
bazaar" center section, lists
special lecture series, semin-
ars and other programs. They
include a lecture series on
American capitalism, a course
on effective oral communication
in business and industry, a
workshop In programmed in
struction, TWO courses In swim
ming and lifesaving, course
on the writing of poetry and
a management training work
shop in problem solving and
practical creativity.
Also, a second seminar In the
philosophy of science, TWO week.
end conferences on leadership
development, a post-doctoral
seminar in biological sciences,
a seminar in service marketing
management, special graduate
courses In mechanical engin-
eering and course on pro-
ducing children's theater plays.
Bulletins have been mailed
to persons who have been reg
ularly enrolled In extension
programs. Requests for bulle-
tins or further information on
courses should be directed to
the division of extension.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Rotary Views
Health Film

Coleman Metzler was Chair
man of the program at the meet
ing of the Smyrna Rotary Club
at which William L. Smith pre-
sented a film on health which
had been prepared by the Kan
sas Board of Health.
Howard Slaughter, president,
welcomed guests, including
william Jan Van Lelyveld. the
Ambassador" from Holland in
The Experiment of International
Living, sponsored by the Rot
arians.
Visitors included George B.
Carroll, Dover, and Lawrence
c. Ellery, Smyrna.
The program for tonight has
been designated as Get A
cquainted Night"
Rotarians, their families, and
friends will attend.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

George R Wright sworn in as an Associate
Judge of the Superior Court in Dover yesterday Pres
ident Judge William j. Storey administered the oath OF
office at in public ceremony in the Kent County
witness the event were his wife Becky parents Mr. and
Mrs George W,Wright; former Governor David Buck
son; high government officials and many friends from
Smyrna. ..,, g.
Judge Wright Republican, was appointed by Gov
Ebert NJ Carvel and confirmed by the State Senate IN
July He is the youngest man ever to SIT on the SUPERB
or Court =
Judge Wright received his bachelors degree from
Washington College, Chesterown, Maryland, and ms
law degree from George Washington University he
served as an officer in the Marine Corps in Korea Where
he was wounded in action At the time of his appoint
ment he deputy attorney general Tor Kent Couhty
and a law partner with David P. BuckSon
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
School Board Accepts Bid
On Four Additional Rooms

The bid of $l04, 800 received
from Atlantic General Contrac-
tors, Salisbury, Md, for the
building of four additional
rooms at the North Smyrna Ell
ementary School was accepted
at the meeting of the Board of
Education, Smyrna Special
School District.
The original twelve-room
structure, with multipurpose
room, kitchen, boiler room,
nurses office, library, storage
and other facilities was star
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

County were 29,936 pleasure
cars, an increase of 3,450;
trucks and tractor trailers to-
tailed 8,248, an increase of
2,727; tractors had l45 regis
trations same as last year,
262 motor cycles, an increase
of 3 and l,467 farm trucks, a
decrease of Ia.
Sussex County had 24,349
pleasure cars, an increase
of 6l7 and ii, ,288 trucks and
tractor trailers, an Increase Of
ABS; also 2,400 farm trucks,
an increase of 10.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

registrations, an increase of
1902.
A breakdown of the regis
trations on August lst showed
l47,24 pleasure vehicles, an
increase of 5,640; so, 0,653 trucks
and tractor trailers, an in
crease of 4,059; 1913 tractors,
an increase of 2; 872 motor
cycles, an increase of AZ; 40
stock cars, an increase of IL and
4,038 farm trucks a decrease
of 7.
The registrations for Kent
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Stores To
Remain Open
For Primary

The Delaware Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Commission,
John M. Conway, chairman, to-
day announced that the laws
of the State of Delaware and
rules of the Delaware Alcoh-
olic Beverage Control Commits
sion prohibiting the sale of
alcoholic liquors on the day
of any general, special or mum
icipal election are excepted and
shall not apply to the primary
election to be held on Saturday,
August Is, 1862.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Wildlife Service Plans
Refuge In Sussex County

The Bureau of Sport Fisher
les and Wildlife of the Depart
ment of the Interiors Fish
and Wildlife Service plans to
establish a National Wildlife
Refuge in Sussex County.
Based on biological and en-
gineering studies of the marsh
lands between the Broadkill
River and Slaughter Beach, the
Bureau has approved the ac-
QUESTION of over 1000 acres
of marshland, including some
marginal uplands, to be devel-
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
On Sicklist

DR.. Richard W. Comegys is
recovering at Kent General
Hospital, Dover after suffering
a heart attack during the week.
end. He is reported as making
progress as the paper goes to
press.
His illness leaves the area
with only two physicians, DR..
John ]. Lazzeri and DR.. w. c.
Pritchard. DR.. Harold Lag
gner is on vacation.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Primary Vote Saturday
To Decide Local Contest

The battle for the nomination
for representative from the
first representative district is
one of only TWO contests that
remain within the Kent County
Democratic ranks.
The contest pits incumbent
Glenn w. Busker against George
M. Blendt, former Smyrna
Mayor. The other contest is
that of sheriff with George Vim
cent, George Graham, both OF
Harrington and Joshua Bennett,
Dover, seeking the nomination.
John Pratt withdrew as a
candidate for the Second Levy
Court District, leaving the NOM
ination open to State Represent
ative Carl Prettyman. Charles
w. Bostic, president of the Levy
Court, withdrew as a candidate
for receiver of taxes, leaving
that post open to Dorsey To-
rbert.
Derrickson listed the comp
lete slate of delegates as:
First Representative District
Zone vote each): Ruth L. Rusby,
Mary F. Ennis, Charles c.
Blendt, j.. Everett Lofland,
Glenn w. Busker and Ruth M.
Haas.
Second (three -fourths of a
vote each): Franklin D. Luff,
Vernon B. Derrickson, James
G. Smith Jr., Harry Hagerty,
William James, Samuel j.
Fox, Howard Rawley, Roland
Fader.
Third Zone vote each): Ed
ward F. Wright, John Loder,
William L. Gooding, Carl F.
Prettyman, Elizabeth D. Pratt,
Allen ]. Cook,
Fourth Zone vote each): Vir-
ginia S. Butts, John R. Carter,
Carlton Pippin, ]. Morton Mel
win, Clinton Jarman and VIII
son Comegys.
Fifth three fourthS vote
each); James H. Wood, Maynard
c. Reed, Hattye Mae Biddle,
Lottie W. Johnson, John W.
Whitby, Irene Bowdle and
Robert Reed.
Sixth Zone vote each): Ro-
bert Bloth Jr.. Donald Cooper,
Hattie w. Tarburton, Harry M.
Seeney, Elmer Belts and Paul
Hughes.
Seventh Zone vote each): Ed
ward Kelly, Russell W. Whitby,
William Gooden, Thomas Gle
ments, Mable K. Gladen and
Riley b. Marker.
Eighth Zone vote each): Char
les w. Bostick, James Raugh-
ley. Harold Voshell, Joe L.
Rawlins, Bradford Holiday and
James Mcllvaine.
Ninth Zone vote each): w.
Harrison Melvin, Clarence M.
Collins, John A. Bradley. .Jr.,
]. Stanley Brown, Joseph w.
Sullivan and Paul Neeman.
Tenth Zone vote each):Anne
Legates, Claude E. Lynch, Ho-
ward D. Furniss, W. Max Hol-
lenbeck, Thomas Robbins and
Pearl Stevenson.
The polls will be open Sat-
urday. August Is from 7 am. to
8 pm. Registered voters In the
first election district of the first
representative district will vote
at the Allen McLane Armory:
Second of the first at the Smy-
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Summary OF
Federal Aid
Shows Work
7O% Complete

Congressman Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr., D-Del.) at a re-
cent meeting with William D.
Patton, Director of Region 2,
Office of Emergency Planning
tOEP). asked him to furnish
a summary of the federal fl
nancial assistance given to
those areas of Delaware af-
fected by the March 6 and y
storm, high tides, and flooding.
President Kennedy authorized
the DEP to allocate $4.5 mil
lion to Delaware.
President Kennedy declared
Delaware a ''major disaster"
area on March 9, 1862, and on
July 27 authorized the DEP to-
allocate $4.5 million to the
First State.
The summary provided Con-
gresham Mcdowell by DEP
Director William D. PattonI
shows that during three and one
half months of disaster oper-
ations, 90 requests we're re-
ceived from Delaware, and that
all planning for the rehabilita-
tion of shore protection with
sand dunes and fences has been
completed.
Shore protection has invol-I
we'd projects having total con-
struction cost of So, 700, 900.
Cape Henlopen to the Indian
River Inlet reconstruction has
been completed, and Indian Riv-
er Inlet to the Maryland State
Line projects are scheduled
for completion by the 3lst of
August.
Delaware Bay Area recon-
struction is scheduled forE
completion by mid or late Sep
tember.
The Corps of Engineers es-
Inmates that more than 70% of
the reconstruction work is now
complete.
The Office of EmergencyI
planning (OEP) has provision
ally approved approximately
$3,500,000 of Federal finan-
cial assistance to Delaware,
and the remainder of the all :
ocation authorized by President
Kennedy is in various stages
of processing.
Assistance has been recon-
mended in the areas of:
|. protective measures and
debris clearance; 2. health and
sanitation emergency meas
ures; 3. emergency repairs and
temporary replacement of
streets and roads; and 4. other
miscellaneous assistance has
been recommended for such
projects as boardwalks and
comfort stations on the shores
of Rehoboth Beach and Bethany
Beach.
Congressman Mcdowell said
the DEP summary shows that
no work is being held up during
the processing of the requests
for assistance.
He said the major areas re-
ceiving or being considered for
Federal financial assistance
were:
a. Rehoboth--$600,000 (Ap-
proximate) (l) Beach fill (2)I
Boardwalk (3) Comfort Stations
(4) Debris removal (5) Water
and sewer systems.
b. Dewey, Indian Beach and
Shore line to Indian River In
let---$360, 900 (Approximate)
Q) Shore protection --sand
dunes with fences (2) Debris
clearance.
C. Indian River Inlet to Bet
hany Beach--$3l0, 900 approx
imate) ~ Shore protection
Dunes and fences.
d. Bethany Beach--$200, 900
approximately (l) Beach fill
(2)Boardwalk (3)Comfort sta
tions (4) Debris clearance (5)
Water and sewer system.
e. Bethany Beach to Mary
land line--$l ESQ, 900 approx
imate) ~ Shore protection
dunes and fences (2) Debris
Evening star., 1962-09-05

"drumbeats." 1t had worked
lust fine on the program,
Topped completely on her COM
panions yesterday.
Without particularly identi-
flying them as thinkers was the
general impression. More like
dopes, say. but then they have
had so little experience with
the games played on television.
MOREOVER: There viii be
one more half-houseful of Ma
tional Theater seats for "Mr.
President" soon to go on sale.
This one will be Variety
Clubs benefit for its Chill
dren's Hospital fund, in the
third week, on the night of
Friday. October IL. Prices
are scaled at SIS for boxes and
$40 for the first bal
cony. and IS for the top one.
The tickets will be sold
at Variety Clubs offices, Room
Ill Willard Hotel, 10 am. to
7 pm. through next Saturday.
Speaking of what Broad
way calls "hot" tickets, Olney
Theater has another in the re-
turn engagement of Little
Mary Sunshine" the seasons
hit opener which will be back
for another fortnight, Septem-
Der ll-23. Demand for
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Man; 10:45 an. 1:2o. 4. $50
and 9:l5 pm.
Ontario-"A Taste Of Honey
/. $40. 5:25. 7:40 and e:55 pm.
Palace-"Two Weeks In An
other Town; 1i:55 am. l:50,
.3:45. 5:45. 7:40 and s:40 pm,
Playhouse - ~The Best Of
Enemies; IL. 2. 4, 6. 8 and
$3.50 pm.
Plaza - II Spit on Your
Grave: HAS am, lao, 3:25,
5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
Town - That Touch Of
Mink; 1905. 2:O5. 4:05, sos,
sos and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Interns"; /;
l0:45 am, 1855, sos, SOS,
7:15 and 800 pm.
Upt0wn-Dark. 6Remodeling
for Cinerama.0
Warner - Spiral Road;
1880 am, 1850, AIS, 6:55 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Howard-Brook Benton and
Revue; 2. 4:45, 7:30 and 10
pm.
OIney - THE Matchmaker. I"
$3.50 pm.
National-Dark. Beyond the
Fringe; starts tomorrow.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
Peggy Cass in do Re MI;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador THE Music
Man; i;l5. 1855. $50, $40
pm.
Apex y "Stowaway in the
Sky; 1, 2:45. 4:3O. 6:15, sos,
and e:55 pm.
Capitol = "Tarzan Goes to
India; 1850 am, 1:I5, 2:55,
4:40, 6:25. $40 and e:55 pm.
DupOnt-"ViridianaS; /, 2:4O,
4:25. $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's The Scarface
Mob; 1850 am, las, $40,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Only Two Can
Play; sos. 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - The Music
Evening star., 1962-09-05

drilling day was not exactly
ideal for suburban tent thea
ter.
"It is also raining in st.
Thomas. cloudy in Puerto Rico.
and the temperature got down
as low as So in Rome the other
day." Miss Cass said diverting-
ly. On bad days, she reads in
ternational weather reports to
see who else-and quite un-
likely ones-are sharing her
misery. It doesn't make her feel
coed, understand, Just better.
= = =
MUSICAL BNGE: Miss Cass
who Is best known as 9 come
dienne, for one reason because
she Is Q naturally funny girl,
has been on q musical binge
this summer. Her chief occu-
patton has been In do Re
Mi" In which she viii be wind
ing up her sixth and last week
at Shady Grove.
She likes it. for some un-
usual reasons Of her own,
Those ramps in the music
tents" she ss-Ts, ARE great con-
ditioners for 4 performer. ]
LOOK forward to one Of my
greatest skiing seasons next
winter"
It could be, however, that
despite her do Re MI" trav-
els on the Music Fair circuit.
another musical provided her
with her most dramatic single
experience this summer.
Il did Wildcat in Texas. I"
she says, "and Texas is where
they do things like Wildcat
the real Texas way. You know
the place in the show where
the gusher finally comes in.
Well, down In Dallas. It really
did, They used sawdust soaked
in oil and they saw TO It that
it gushed like q Texas gusher
is expected to.
II had on my contact lenses
and the first night. it took me
Evening star., 1962-09-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Peggy Got q Gusher
Right in the Eye
By Jay CARHfODY

Peggy Cass not girl with whom exchanges recipes
even II had q recipe
Nevertheless Miss cass who is in playing lead
In do Re Mi at Shady Grove Music Fair has recipe for
psychcsy proofng oneself against whatever
ing on outside
Evening star., 1962-09-05

minutes to get my sight back.
After that, I played it shout
ing Look, Look with my eyes
tightly closed. I probably was
the only one not looking"
&S &&
ON THINKING: Peggy, who
has Just lost q much-wanted
starring role In q promising
musical. will not join the un-
employed as a result. She will
go back to television, q reas-
suring medium for q girl with
her reputation for quick-witted-
ness.
The show for which she Is
set is ITO Tell the Truth, {"
but she was being enamored
yesterday by her memories Of
another one called Password. !"
ITS q fine show. lots Of fun,
most Of all II you are an in
tuitive and not q thinker type.
We had q foremost thinker on
a set Of Passwords I did re-
Gently. a famous man, and I
was terribly sorry for him. Ev-
cry related word--the one that
Is supposed to start the thing
would set him to thinking.
And why not, really, since
words have been his life?
He got only two right In
five programs.
II remember one where the
starting word was smaller He
said diminish When 1t came
to me. I said head and the
next panelist came up with
'shrinker' which was just one
syllable away from the pass
word, which was shrink.
1t is better. she is confident,
not to get too much Of the
mind. or even q mind, into this
sort of game.
She tried another password
on her drama desk occupant
co-diners. The word was stat
too" Her guide-word, she
helped the other players. was
Evening star., 1962-09-05
What Happened
To That Wedding?
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

Flight" Judy. to the relief of
the studio executives. not only
finished her movie. "The Lone
ly Stage" but Pm told she Is
simply marvellous In it. The
only bad performances Judy
ever gives are off stage.
Vince Edwards-'Ben Casey
refuses all movie scripts that
would have him playing an
other doctor. He plays a SOL
dier for Carl Foreman in "The
Victors." Vince told me he is
dating a pretty girl calle d
sherry Nelson. "And she's
crazy enough to work in a doc
tors officel"
Pretty Pamela Tiffin, now
starring in The Friendliest
Girls in the World" is having
quite a romance with maga-
zine editor Clay Falker. Pam
returns mex tweek to her New
York east Sixty-Eighth street
apartment where she lives with
her mother.
y
While we are all flying,
Claire Bloom was marking
time for her Robert Wise pic
lture. "The Haunting" and
flew back to her house in
Brooklyn Heights to help hus-
band Rod Steiger arrange their
furniture which was shipped
across the United States from
M Malibu Beach. Whenever
hear Of a cross-country move
and I've had q couple myself
I'm reminded Of B Benjamin
Franklin's statement, 1.-TWO
moves are as good as q fire.
Shirley MacLaine was saying
on the set Of her current "Irmi
la Douce." I'm playing q
French prostitute and I haven't
even read a dirty book"
Looking after a certain &C.
tor, ace still-cameraman Lee
Fuchs murmured, There, but
for the grace Of God, goe.
God"
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

ADVISE AND .CONsENT-Behnd the political scenes In
Washington, BY Otto Preminger.
BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'sn-Audrey Hepburn scinIates
IN slick and sophisticated romantic comedy.
"THE HORSES M0UTH"--Another deft portrait by Alec
Guinness, this Of unsavory artist
STATE FAIRPat Boone in cotton candy hmuslcaI con-
sderably enlvened by Newcomer Ann-Margret.
"THE WORLD OF sUZ1E WONG"-Romance IN Hong Kong
IN tasteful improvement the stage play
Evening star., 1962-09-05

tickets already exceeds that Of
any attraction during the 10
years of the Olney Theater's
operation under Players, Inc. =.
Eileen Brennan, who created
the original Little Mary Sum-
shine role and ended up one Of
New York's most popular new
cemers, viii again head the
company at Olney. Chief
Brown Bear in the revival
company, also directed by Rob-
ert Moore, will be Sydney Walk
er, q stalwart Of the resident
company in the current THE
Matchmaker" And In such
earlier season hits as Arms
and the Man" and "The
Rhinoceros."
Evening star., 1962-09-05

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
Anita Ekberg emerged from
that Lausanne clinic as sylph-
like as Audrey Hepburn-well,
almost. Anita Is now ready to
begin the Bob Hope picture.
Call Me Bwana.". What
ever happened to her marriage
plans with Rod Taylor? Or
sl1nuldn't I askq
The only thing that can
keep Hugh O'Brian from tax
ing up permanent residence in
London is q good play this fall
in New York. I think he has
fos1nd 1t in something that
sounded like Dangerous Pas
sage"
Twas garruious Gladys Rob-
insOn, first wife Of actor Ed
ward G. Robinson. who told me
that Eddie would never be well
enough to return to his acting
career. I'm glad that time has
proved her wrong. You haven't
seen anything until you have
seen Gladys talking-walking to
the theater in Venice, wearing
q slong red robe that sweeps
the sidewalks. Methinks she
works too hard at being q
character"
Charlton Heston told me in
Madrid on the hot set of "55
DAYS at Peking" that when
joe Mankiewicx came to Rome
last year to make Cleopatra, 81
Charlton said to him, II hear
you're hiring chariotteers." To
which Joe replied, "Only losers,
Chuck, only losers" Now
wbuld you regard Richard Bur
ten as q loser2 And can
you believe the story that Eliz-
abeth Taylor offered Mrs,
Richard Burton q cool million
dollars to divorce Richard so
Liz could marry him?
couldn't, but this report is 60
ing the rounds in Europe.
Eli WaIIach had 10 days off
from The Vietors'' in Londor
and wanted to fly OF New York
to see his wife and children,
but the insurance comp a ny
thumbed down the idea.
Joan Collins, in a matter of
days, will just happen to be
on the same boat that brings
Anthony Newly to New York
to star in the revue he wrote
stop the World, I want to
Get Off" There have been
sharp divisions Of opinion
about this show. Wonder what
the New York critics will write.
Susan Hayward Is so placid
that, even though Judy Gar
land was so difficult, the crew
workers - same for both in
their films here-are saying
they miss Judy. Susie is in
London to star in Summer
, 1962-09-21
Duniel

cial seating except for the dele
gates sent to the convention from
the four local Democratic Clubs w
an arrangement necessary for OBJ
vious reasons at a political conven-
ton where delegates have a demo-
cratic right to speak up and not
one like the Unity Party gather
ings where a small clique runs
the show and has little more to
do than whip up passions and
prejudice" Mr.. Ambrose Contin-
ued.
The Democratic officer further
stated that "not to be outdone, the
President of the Unity group in
st. Croix, Mr.. Mario de Chabert,
has, by his own admission, brought
politics into the classroom. 1t is
incredible that u young people
should be exposed to racial S1urs
in the various public schools.
'The Democratic Party deplores
this reckless and dangerous ten
dency on the part of the Unity
Party leadership. We call upon the
individuals involved to disavoW
these subversive practices and to
assure the people of the Virgin
Islands that they will no longer
be used. Let it be remembered that
it is the preaching of bigotry, re
gardless of who spreads it, that
lays the groundwork for such
things as Communism and the
Black Buslims,' Mr.. Ambrose said.
, 1962-09-21
NBc..

film almost simultaneously. A
staff of so NBcers will be on hand,
including Hugh Downs, master of
~cereyaonies for the Today program.
On September IA, six NBS-TV
officials, including producers, ar
rived in the Virgin Islands for
three days, during which time they
selected locales in the three is
lands.
Rated as one of the most widely
viewed television shows in the
United States, To-day" has an
audience of more than 100000
viewers. It's popularity is further
evidenced by the cost of CONNER
cial time - $4,000 per minute.