davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

volcanic, sparcely populated, inhos- pitable, barren-with nary a bush let alone tree-to their name Rugged country, indeed. Gut = once, and not too many years ago, these same islands were called, proudly, The Bridge to Victoryo.
 Be that as it may, the Aleutian Islands have something not men, toned in the geography books, much more. And I am not now speaking of their peculiar, and fas- cinating, beauty - that's another story I am speaking of their riches.
 Yes, riches. For, it is in the cold and turbulent waters adjacent to the Aleutian Islands that the bulk of the Alaska salmon-particularly the Alaska Red salmon-grow up, from 'minnowhood' to 'fishhood, if you please. Therefore, these same cold and turbulent and all too often dangerous waters are teeming with young salmon, untold millions of salmon; which is an other word for riches.
 Millions of salmon, you ask? Yes, indeed; remember that the Japa- nese gillnet fleet, operating in these same waters, has caught somewhere between 30 and TO mil lion salmon, year by year, these last seven or eight years. And when salmon is caught by the million, that spells riches.
 Now, don't ever think that the salmon is the only source of wealth in the Aleutian Islands. Far from it; the kingly King Crab, also, is a resident of these islands and the shrimp is plentiful in many deep bay. Smelt, Atka mackerell, hali- but, clams-they are all here, al though we do not know in what numbers. What is needed-and the sooner the better-is investigation, research, an inventory of sorts, a listing of our properties.
 When we speak of riches, or
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

merely of resources, let's not for get the whale; the Aleutian waters is blessed with whales in great numbers-to the happiness (and profit) of the Japanese whale hun ter, who is 'johnny-on-the-spot' here as elsewhere.
 And, let it be said, the modern Japanese whale-hunter (killing- boat) is thing of beauty, hyper modern ship, fast, efficient, dead ly. There are many of these op- erating in the Aleutian Island area at this writing-some of them not any too far off shore.
 The weather has been particu- larly bad this year, even for the Aleutian Islands, one storm follow ing close on the heels of another, week after dreary week, from every point of the compass.
 Still, the cider ducks build nests, the ptarmigan chatter in the faroff hills, the foxes bark, hap oily. It is, still and all, spring in the Aleutians.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Now MdnY Wear
FALSE ETEETH
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline
(non-acidl powder. holds false teeth
more firmly To eat and talk in more
comfort. Just sprinkle q little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gunmy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" tdenture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
.Jlldy'S 3OO-POI4nd
Bottle Babies

PORTUGUESE BEND. CALF

PORTUGUESE BEND, CALF.
LETS NOT HEAR any more complaints
from mothers taking care of hungry
lO-pound babies. How would you like
to raise 800 pound infant walruses?
Above you see Judy Hoffman,
star mermaid at Marineland of the
Pacific, handling the midday feeding
for the "quads'' who arrived recently
from the Bering Sea. About six
months old, full of fun and friendlier
than puppy dogs, they're the spoiled
darlings of the zoo personnel.
A frequent question Of visitors is,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

where do you get all the walrus milk?
David Brown, curator of mammals,
usually answers that he has six Eski-
mos in Alaska working shifts, milking
mother walruses. The truth is, the
quads drink a mixture of whipped
cream, minced clans, yeast and vita
min supplement mixed in a blender.
Each does away with Is quarts of the
stuff a day.
What mother wouldn't like to
brag, my baby gained thirty-two
pounds last month? -R. a.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

:. even II Ysv Gsa's drew siraishf line nswi
VOU start with simple drawings.
i And we train you at home, In
spare time, to prepare for high-pay
career or fascinating hobby. Now,
through our simplihed course, you
learn Oil and Watercolor Painting,
Commercial Art, Illustrating. Car
looming, Fashion Drawing, TV Art,
Lettering, etc. All for only zoe q day.
No previous art training needed.
Instructions are perSonaltzed. step
by-step. Earn While You Learn!
TWO 22-piece Artist Outfits worth
$3.50 included at no eTtTd cost.
FREE 3S-PAoE BOOK Art for Pleas
ure and Profit" describes this low
cost VISA Course. Send for 1t NOW.
No obligation. No salesman will call.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL errM5A
0F ART, Studio 2A61,
? Port W0shinSSon, N. Y. hfIN
Est. 1914 - Chartered by gaasNI
New York State Educa-
tion Department.
PIease print clearly
Address. ..........-......
City. Zone. State.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
WHY GROW oLD2
Con'tAfford Diamonds?
YouCon Wear Perfume

The selection Of perfume
should be q highly individual
matter since tastes In fra
GRANGE vary greatly, and also,
the same perfume reacts diff
ferently on different women.
Body chemistry changes the
scent. For this reason, 1t 10
Just as important for q wom-
an to try on her perfume be-
fore buying 1t as 1t is for her
to try on q dress or @ hat.
Try It On
The best idea Is to apply
some Of the fragrance you
are considering on your wrist
and then sniff it after q few
hours. If you like it then, it Is
right for you. Also, some per-
fumes are appropriate for
certain times only. The heav-
Ter, more exotic fragrances
are best for evenings or dress
up occasions while the lighter
ones are more appropriate
for daytime doings. Some Of
the spicy woodsy scents so
best with sports clothes.
Some women find a favo-
rite perfume and like to be-
come identified with 1t. This
Is usually an in-between
scent. not too light or heavy.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
DR.. PeloeZ
To Address
Hunter Alumni

DR.. Gabriela Pelaez, chair
man Of the Inter-American
Commission Of Women and
permanent delegate Of Co
lombia to the Commission,
will be guest speaker at the
10th fall reunion luncheon
Saturday Of the Hunter Col
Evening star., 1962-09-17
ege Alumni Association of

lege Alumni Association Of
Washington.
The luncheon viii be held
at / pm. at La Fonda Mexi-
can Restaurant. DR.. Pelaez,
lawyer. professor Of civil and
labor law, and associate jus
tice Of the Superior Court o
Bogata, will speak on "The
Role Of Women In Latin
America"
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune eyndieats

Heslsbe1 hno AElouno cSnuiSate
Perfume can be q girls
best friend, especially since
many women who cannot
afford diamonds can afford
perfumel
Few people realize the low
ing care and experimentation
which goes into the making
Of a good perfume. Some
times the perfumer viii spend
years working on a fragrance
before being satisfied with 1t.
Judging by sales records
more and more women are
using perfume. During the
last four years there has been
an increase Of more than $50
million in money spent for
fragrance. Most women enjoy
it themselves and also use it
because most men like it.
Perfume Strongest
Perfume is the most con-
centrated scent and the one
which lasts longest. Toilet
water is much weaker since
it is diluted to a great extent
with alcohol. Generally
speaking, cologne Is the
weakest Of all.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
DR.. Kelsey
Due for
AnAword

Or. Frances o. Kelsey. med
ical officer Of the Food and
Drug Administration, win re-
ceive a citation from the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs at q dinner Of the
CIVIC Board Of Directors to
be held here next Monday
night. =
DR.. Kelsey has been wide
/ " honored for her role in
keeping the drug. thalido-
mide, off the United States
market.
FDA Commissioner George
( p. Larrick will be a special
guest at the dinner which viii
! be one Of the highlights OF
the federation's board meet
ing opening a three-day ses-
sion next Monday morning at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The dinner speaker will be
Charles w. Ferguson. editor
Of The Readers Digest. and
o film, Dark in the Night"
will be presented by the Street
and Highway Safety Lighting
Bureau, which will be host
for the evening.
Undersecretary Of State for
Political Affairs George Nc
Ghee and william s. FOULS,
executive director Of the Pres
ident's Committee for Traffic
Safety, win be among other
speakers at the board meet
ing.
I Mr.. McGhee will be pre-
, sented on the international
Affairs Department program
Tuesday afternoon, Septem-
Der rs, and Mr.. Fouls will
speak that night at a dinner
sponsored by the Automotive
Safety Foundation.
A literacy workshop will be
conducted Tuesday morning
by Miss Angelica Cass, as
sociate in Americanization
and Adult Elementary Educa-
ton Of the New York State
Education Department.
Safety will be the topic Of
another workshop, scheduled
Wednesday morning with
women leaders in the field as
participants.
Col. ]. j. Huddleston, COM
mandant Of the School Of Ex-
/ tension Studies, Industrial
College Of the Armed Forces,
will discuss National Security
Seminars to be held in var
ious sections of the country
at the Monday session. CIVIC
members are invited to parti-
cipate In the seminars.
Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
new president Of the fedora
ton, will preside at the board
meeting which will be at
tended by State presidents
and department chairmen, as
well as members Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
In announcing plans for
the meeting, Mrs. Arnold
said that 1t will return to
the earlier formal Of q
working" session rather
than . miniature conven-
ton"
After the program here.
board members will go to
! New York where an all-day
+. visit to the United Nations
! on Friday will be the featur-
ed event.
United States ambassador
to the q. N. Adlai Steven
/ son will greet the group be-
fore they attend the Cen
f, eral Assembly. After lunch
con in the delegates dining
! room, they will be briefed
: by Paul Hoffman, managing
! director Of the U. N. Special
Fund, and Sweden's Ambas-
sador to the U. NJ, Mrs. Agda
Rossell.
Z A visit to CARE head
quarters and q number Of
social events have been plan
ned for the New York trip.
: Before the sessions here,
early arrivals will be enter
tanned at an open house at
General Federation head
quarters on N street Sunday
evening following an inform
al get-together Mrs. Arnold
will give for junior club
women in her suite at the
Mayflower.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Sorority to Aid
Campus House

Miss Sandy Willis Of Col
lege Park, Nd. viii be host
ess to alumnae Of Alpha Phi
sorority at 8 pm. Wednesday
at her home. A check viii be
presented to the collegiates
for their chapter house.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Mrs. Tynes to Be
Honored Guest

Mrs. Achilles L. Tynes, wife
Of the new commanding off,
Ger of Walter Reed Medical
Center, Mai. Gen. Tynes. will
be honored at q coffee at
1890 am. tomorrow at the
posts Officers Club.
Mrs. Doss o. Lynn, wife
Of the chief Of the Depart
ment Of Medicine, Of Walter
Reed Hospital, is chairman.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

MINIATURE STACKED HEELS carved squored by Paradise
Kittens for the seasons exciting silhouette SNORT fashion
styling with fineercrescent toe gently topeed softly
rounded Fashioned with famous Kitten comfort for supreme
walking pleasure Left Erin" in blue gold champagne suede,
black kid Right Eden black, bronze red Golf 1898
pair in The Hech Co., Fashion Shoe soIon All Stores
SEE TRUNK sHoWNG MEET sY sUNDLNG OF PARADISE KITTENS
Tomorrow Tuedo eomoued Third Floor Shoe Soon
Downtown consult Porode Kitten shoes and
exciting trunk showing
The Adak sun., 1962-03-26

ire duty in one of the World Cap- itols. There are n92" separate choices. Cpl SCERBA is on his way to Washington D. C.. for intensive schooling before reporting to-; Paris? London? Rome????? Adak Marines have previously aspired to and achieved this choice duty. Cpl Brian L. KEITH, who left the ''rock" in November, graduated lst in his class and is now serving in. London, England.
 Duty with the Depar tmert of State. is one of the best assign ments any Marine can receive. Upon receipt of orders, you are sent to HQNC for 6 weeks indoct-- rination. On completion, you are assigned duty at one of the eno-- assy staffs located throughout the world.
 This duty enables the dedicated Marine to do much in fur thering good relati ons with our neighbors and exposing our way of life. Freedom is something you have a deep appreciation for upon compl- etion of a tour of duty. with the Depar tment of State. '... - AMARDs: :..,:
 PFC John W. MAYNARD received two awards from Maj or H. W.. HEINZ FL, at cer emonies conduc ted on g March. PFC MAYNARD was awarded a Good Conduct Certific ficate withheld al, for three years continuous honest and faithful service, and a silver rifle republication bar for his qualifications as Ex- pert with the service rifle, eng raved "59" "6O" "6l". EDUCATION
 PFC Saul G. RODRIGUEZ complet- ed the Marine Corps Institute CO., rse Tactics of the Marine Rifle Squad". He was awarded a Certif- icate of Compl letion and a letter If c0nCra+117 a ii ope from the Ma,,i,oo
The Adak sun., 1962-03-26
NEW GUARD OFFICER ARRIVES

NEW GUARD OFFICER ARRIVES
 lstLt V. L. MARTIN who arrived on Adak on 20Mar62 was assigned duties as Guard Officer. He is a graduate of the University of Id- aho. He was conuni stoned on 4Jun- .58. He has served at 'Quantico, Wa. two tours with the lst Marine Di- vision, Camp Pendleton, Califor- mia, and one tour of duty with the Sd Marine Division on Q1inaWa. He has served as Platoon Command -.er, Executive Officer, Commanding Officer and various Staff Billets including lst Marine Divi sion Elm barkation:: Officer and Battalion Logistics Officer. It MARTIN ant .icipates that: his family, wife Joanne and two daughters, will arrive on Adak in late May or ea- 'rly June. ..::<, ::
 nERIM co BRAGHnn
 The Tundra Tavern can lay claim to having more Irishmen on hand, for St. Patrick s Day, than any, one else on the island. For any of the Marines that were accosted would only answer to names such as: *Clancy, O'Brian, Reilly, and so on until it looked like the City Register of Dublin, Ireland. And to go a little bit farther, our own High Lord Mayor vas on hand to see that all went we'll. What could be better than an Iri- shnan like o'Bramovicz as Duty Guard and Sean riullens as InnKee- per keeping fresh one on hand at all times. Yes, no one has as much fun as the Irish and thank God we have so many, but, alas, we have put away ouf green top hats until March F, 1863; when once again the Irish shall rule the Tavern and Their Laughter will turn a smile on the Patron Saint of Erin.
 ~CPT, SIBERIA TO STATE DF.PARTNrENT
Evening star., 1962-09-02
OVER 1000 pieces Of metal, brass,

STATE
OVER 1000 pieces Of metal. brass,
COPPER, wrought iron, mostly
various types. Gone With the
Wind. hanging lights. wall brack-
cts and rayos. OVER 100 lamp
shades. Tiffany type. Victorian
and cut glass shades. 90 some prs.
Of brass and iron andirons and
90 some sets Of fireplace tools
and many pcs. Of metal unknown
and unseen before. CHINA AND
GLASS, hundreds Of small bric-
a-brac pes, a large French Sc
vers vase. several hundred pcs.
Of a general mixture found in
the older America type shoe,
German and Victorian. Pressed
glass. blown and art glass in
eolors. FURNITURE American
and Victorian marble top chest
OF drawers and tables, a number
Of Victorian cottage chest OF
drawers and chairs. q number oi
handeraft pine pcs. tlittle 2 and
3 drawer night stands and small
chest OF drawersD EXTRA NICE
solid cherry sloped front desks
and many other lovely handcraft
pcs. PICTURE FRAMES. many
lovely. old fancy frames and 9
frames. UNUSUAL PIECES to
OK yokes. Franklin stove, pr. Of
walnut Victorian side chairs. Bos-
ton rocker, a carved lady's desk
with drop front. CLOCKS. about
25 clocks Of mantel and wall type,
some American.
Also hundreds Of other fine pcs.
too numerous to mention. All
items TO be sold at unreserved
auction to the highest bidder. AL
items on. display this week.
OPEN THURS. TIL 10 PM.
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
Evening star., 1962-09-02
STENO.
NO SHORTHAND

department Of national
sales organization needs his. grad.
1890. to handle general office
duties including statistical tipping.
Will train beginner with typing OF
80 w.p.m Office moving to 5l5l
Wisconsin ave. NV. in February.
Apply in person 10 a,m.-4 pm.
Closed Labor Day.
THE REUBEN H. DONNELLEY
1900 Eve St. NV. C3rd floor
MANAGER, MAN OR
WOMAN. experienced, for small
modern air-eonditioned apartment
building in NV. washington
Apartment and salary. Send short
resume 70 Box 477-Z, Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER
Excellent position available. Arl.
area. garden apts.. settled couple,
no children. car and rental ex-
perience required. Good salary and
lge. apt, car allowance. Send
resume TO Box 149-Z. Star.
RUN A sPARE-TME Ereeting card
and gift shop at home. show
friends samples Of our new 1852
Christmas and all-occasion greet
ing cards and gifts. Take their
orders and earn to 100es profit.
No experience necessary. Costs
nothing to try. Write today for
samples on approval. REGAL
GREETING. Dept. 90, Ferndale,
Evening star., 1962-09-02
AMMAN
ANTIQUES

5719 Lee Hwy, Arl., Va.
Friday, Sept. 7th, z PM.
THE ONE AND ONLY ALL NIGHT
AUCTION HOUSE
CONE EARLY AND STAY LATE
AS WE HAVE JUST BOUGHT
OUT ONE OF THE OLDEST
DEALERS IN UPPER NEW YORK
STATE
Evening star., 1962-09-02
FOIJR WffN1n1SA AETS EFTASPM

Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass, furniture. etc. before
calling, WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOPS for expert appraisals. =
AND oLNEY. MD. tGA' AVE. ExT)
Evening star., 1962-09-02
HELp WOMEN

WAITRESS AND CURBGIRL, no
experlence Necessary. DIXIE PIG
. BARBECUE, 5I06 Marlboro pike
Sc. 10. s-4333.
WAITRESS, Exper. niEht shift.
Apply in person CASANOVA RES
1AURANT. 1909 18th st. NV.
WAITRESS, experienced, work from
hrs. IL noon til 0 nm. Apply
oll5 ca. ave. NV. RA. 3-62i5.
WILL CONSIDER LADIES
Handle orders for beauticians'
nurses. doctors. and Waitressss'
uniforms. Experience not neces-
sary. Part time sufficient. In
structions free. Write for details.
No obligation. HOOVER UNI
FORMS. Dept. HA-299O. Textile
Bldg. Cincinnati 2. Ohio.
WOMEN t3l-Is AND OVER
Part time ewes: work in air-cOnd.
downtown otfice; can earn SI.5O
per hr. 10 start with periodic
raises Apply ewes, 8 pm, al
Rm. 203. 527 9th st. NV. for
interview,
X-RAY TECHNICTAN, pvt. office in
Silver Spring, Nd, full time. Cal
JU. 9-65g9.
YOUNG LADY te be GirI Friday in
busy service office. Typing. films
ana direct mail. Call for apDt.
Mr.. RYAN. RA. $4,000.
HICKS CHEVROLET. INC.
YOUNG LADY to do sales ANALYSIS
must be able to work with fig.
ures and adding machine. Coco
starting salary. pleasant workinG
eond. Mr.. MEDIN. RA. 3-s264.
YOUNG WOMAN OR GIRL 10 d
clerical work. high school gradu.
ate. LITHOGRAPHIC PHOT {
SERVICE, 1927 NJ st. NV.
500 MONTHLY for wearing lowell
dresses supplied to you BY US
Just show Fashion Frocks Il
friends. No investment. canvas.
sing or experience necessary
FASHION FROCKS. Dept. K-36O3
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY SIS, 400
Co. pays fee II you are 22-32.
attractive and have q we'll
Eroomed appearance, good steno
and typing skillS come in and let
mfgrs. Lovely X st. office. Un-
usually fine position.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1912 K st. NV. Ex. 3-727o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

WOMAN will share her home with
woman or rent sleeping room to
responsible person. KE. l-4O38.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

NICE clean room, private home,
down. for working person, kitchen
privileges, near Greenwood, good
transportation. IL to z pm.
Nv. l-7065
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

1859 RAMBLER
4-Door Sedan. Radio. heoter.
standard shift. In excellent con-
di'iso' 1nos! Guaranteed S1095
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

WOMAN, age "a. with furnished
apartment. desires young wo-
man to share same; in Collin
wood area. 451-4293 after $50
DIM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

1857 RAMBLER
@-Doer Sedon. Radio. heofer,
stondord Transmission, beautiful
tu-fons white and Oe0
turquoise ----------- &VSV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
1857 RAMBLER

Ambassador Country Club 2-Door
Hordtop. Hydromofie, radio, heat
or. power steering and brokes.
Perfeetl inside @G0S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

1883 RAMBLER
@-DoN Sedan. Rodio. heoter,
oufoMofic transmission. In excel
lent condition. C10NE
Guaranteed 1907 VI 6SO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

LARGE clean room. own televi-
sion, reasonable. Call evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
1858 RAMBLER

@-Door Super Sedan. Radio,
heater, automatic Transmission. In
excellent O00S
condition - WV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

EAST 2O0th-E Euclid: pleasant room
and garage for working gentle
man: KE. 1875 or VIII. 3-3476.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Caribou Headed To NeFih Area

Loren w. Croxton, Regional Game Management Supervisor for the Alaska Department of Fish and Game has announced that several thousand caribou are approaching the MacLaren Summit and Tangle Lakes Area on the Denail Highway, Head ed in a northeasterly direction, they are crossing the Denali be- tween Mileposts 20 to 36.
 Although the Denali High way has not been maintained since September 28, reports in dicate the road to be in excel lent condition.
 The Alaska Department of Fish and Game will be main- taining a Check Station at Mile 12 on the Denail Highway, and hunters are requested to stop on their way to pick up blood vials and information relating to the latest caribou move mentS.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Two Ekhina Pfoiepi noasss and
 One Garage Offered ior Bid Sale

It was announced Monday by General Services Administra- tion that three buildings locat- ed at the Bureau of Reclama- ton Eklutna Project Govern ment Camp, Mile B, Glenn Highway, are available for sale for off-site removal. The build- ings consist of two 2-bedroom frame, insulated houses with oil heater, hot water tank, electric refrigerator and cleo tric range, and one 20 it by 100 it. 10-car, wood frame gar age on earth floor, woven wire partitions and overhead doors.
 The property is being offered by a sealed bid sale with bid opening scheduled for Nov. 26,
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
| Posier Contest
 | Winners Announead

Winners of the Fire Proven tion Week poster contest, spon- sored by Woods Insurance Ag- ency, have been announced, and the winning posters are now on display in the window of the Woods office.
 Palmer school children in grades four through six were eligible to enter the contest. First, second, and third prizes were awarded for each grade ($5, $3.50, and $1.50), and as | an added bonus all youngsters in the rooms of the first prize winners received coupon good for a milkshake at D'Gut- ter.
 Sixth grade winners were Pamela Forslund, 6B Central, first; Linda DeJulio, 6D Cent ral, second; and Mike Pippel, CD Central, third.
 Tommy Koppenberg, SD Swanson, took first prize for the fifth graders; Lloyd Bailey, sc Central, second; and Eve lyn King, SD Swanson, third. Kathy Carman, A Central, was first prize winner among competing fourth graders, with Raylene McCombs, 4B Central, taking second and Linda Oberg, 4B Central, third.