Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

11 Monday, Sfrf. I 1957, East Freedom Iruollidcysburg IMloirse Show Winners Are Announcedl rtuenl Notice Will Fm4 Oa CUattftod Pa. obituorios Bellvocd Pastor Dies Unexpectedly The Rev. Ernest R. Williams, pastor of the Logan Valley Baptist Court Official Assails legalized Polygamy' In U.

S. laia Post Cited For Service TB Society To Open Fall X-ray Work The Blair county Tuberculosis and Health society will launch its fall x-ray program on Sept 4 through Sept. 6, with starting times to vary each day depending upon the wishes of the various groups being x-rayed. On Sept. 4, the unit will be located at City Hall where the public, and especially food-handlers, will have an opportunity to take advantage of this special service from 2 to 5 P.

M. and from 7 to 9 P. M. Since this is the year for food-handlers to renew their cards, as required by the city ordinance, it is expected that many will take advantage of this early x-ray opportunity to avoid the rush of later months. On Sept.

5, the program will move to Hollidaysburg from 3 to 5 P. with the personnel of Loungeray, to be given chest x-rays. Following this, the unit will be stationed at the YM-YWCA in Hollidaysburg for th general public. Sept. 6, the employes of Ward Trucking Corp.

will be given an opportunity for x-ray services, with the unit journeying to the plant at Seventh avenue and Second street, to meet the various shifts of workers with the first hours to start at 6:30 A. and then including the various shifts until the evening hour. Staff of the society, with Mrs. Eliza E. Leader, executive secretary, will have charge of the x-ray unit and will be assisted in the public registration by mem church, of a3 Main beuwooo.

Edmundson was unconscious for died Saturday at P. M. at the a tinie foUowing the crash. Hahnemann, hospital, Philaael- Edmundson was employed by phia. He had entered the hospital he Enterprise Stone and for a physical check-up last week Unw Cck in construction of the and died unexpectedly of a heart new Roaring Spring by-pas road attack.

and prior to the accident had been Rev. Mr. Williams came to Bell- engaged in lighting flares on road-wood frcn East Brady, Pa-, in blocks in the area. 19o2 to assume the pastorate at Mr. Edmundson was Kirn Nov.

Logan Valley Baptist. He was a 5, at Duncansville, RD. a graduate of Crozier seminary at son of David and Rose iOttl Ed-Chester, Pa, in 1916, and took mundson. He was married to Miss post-graduate work at the Uni- Stiffler at Cumberland, versitv of Pennsylvania. His first Oct 1, 1916.

charge was at Berlin, N. and He was a former foreman for from there he was assigned to the Pennsylvania department of Camden and later to Williams- highways, retiring in liM after pert. Pa. He served at West New- 52 years of service. He later en-tonTEast Brady, and Kaylor be- tered the employ of the New En-fore coming to Beilwood.

terrorise firm. tt virt-in vs He leaves his wife, the follow- He as born at Ma June 14 a son of Lyman and hi Rob rf rf iTt Ten. Mrs, Olga Dlyka. at home. ACCEPTS RECREATION POST Stuart E.

Nolan, former assistant recreation superintendent, has accepted the position of superintendent of the Altoona park and recreation post, recently resigned by David M. Langkammer. Langkammer resigned to accept a position in Toledo, Nolan, a graduate of Altoona High. Lock Haven State Teachers college, received his master of education degree from the University of Pittsburg. He assumes the post Oct 30, date Langkammer's resignation becomes effective.

ark. Mrs. Catherine Strobert of Roaring Spring. Mrs. Rebeccah Kanswick of Ridgewood, N.

Mrs, Gertrude Nicodemus of Al toona, Helen and Howard, both of Homdavjburg Friends will be received at the Creamer and Plank funeral home, Hollidaysburg, after 7 P. M. Tues day. BABY LOrCKS Infant son born Thursday morn- (Cashman Loucks of- RD 4, at di5? Vth Ln5ti" He leaves his parents and five brothers and sisters. Raymond.

Geraldine, Gerald, Patrick and Judy, all at home. Interment was Saturday. MRS. AGNES C. ALLEN Of 1227 ISth Aw, died unexpectedly in Altoona hospital at 7:59 P.

M. Saturday. She was born in Altoona. the daughter of William B. and Brid- ffet (Halley) Allen.

She was employed by the tnrranKart Hnhor Cn and was a member of the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament and the Altar and Rosary society. lv f.viT. ctore BRITISH BEAtTY This lass is Leila Williams, Miss Great Britain of 1937. The blue-eyed, 20-year-old brunette, who measures 36-23-36, stands on podium at Morecambe, England, after her selection Aug. 28.

(AP wire photo) State Hospital Hold Labor Day Picnic The recreation department of the Hollidaysburg State hospital will hold a Labor Day picnic for approximately 600 patients, featuring a well-balanced program of events and a typical picnio luncheon. The all-day program has been arranged by Miss Patricia Young, recreation director, with the assistance of staff members and a number of patients who have developed a keen interest in the series of outdoor outings. COURT OFFICIAL WASHINGTON (AP) A Philadelphia court official reported "a gradually swelling tide" of legalized polygamy in the United States. Thomas P. Monahan, researcher for the Philadelphia Municipal Court, said this was indicated by remarriage data collected in Iowa from 1953 to 1953, the first time such data had been collected any where in the country.

In a paper for the convention of the American Sociological Society he said: "The remarriage group was once composed almost entire- ly of widowed persons. Today roughly 70 per cent of the re- marrying males and females have been divorced. "Iowa data for 1953-55 show that the likelihood to be divorced is lowest for first first marriages those in which neither party has been married before and increases progressively with each prior experience with divorce. "For a sizable minority of the population, "sequential polygamy' within the law is an observable practice in the United States, and our divorce rate is being com pounded by a divorce among repitiousness of a divorce-prone population group." U. S.

Public Health Service figures show that since 1950 marriages have been running at a little under 10 per thousand population per year and divorces about one-fourth that many. MartV EnrOlI 111 AUC Enaitieerina CldSSeS The heavy engineering enrollment at the Altoona University center for the approaching fall semester is providing a limiting factor on the total number of men and women to be admitted, according to Administrator Robert E. Eiche. The enrollment at the center niu i.ac i 'V around 450. which will have to be leveled off is a 124 per cent growth ov per cent growth over September, 1956 figures.

The new building will not be ready for occupancy until September 195S, another contributing factor to the restriction on enrollees. Half of all hospital beds, of them, are occupied by mental patients. BULLDOZING New Machine Experienced Operators Reasonable Hourlv Rates Wl 2-1033 DEPENDABLE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Local and Nation-Wide Claim Service PARSONS AGENCY 1120 12th Ave. Dial WI S-S191 The A. St J.

Iaia Post 827, of the American Legion has been cited bv American Lenion Na- tional Headquarters in Indian- apolis, Indiana, for outstanding service to children and youths, Announcement of the citation was made by Peter L. Gentil- core, commander of the Iaia Post. The commander gave much of the credit for winning the award to Michael Lopresti. who is child welfare chairman of the post. "Child welfare is one of the American Legion's major pro- grams." Commander Gentilcore said, "and we are proud that our efforts have been honored in this way." The citation will be presented to the post by A.

John Garritano. commander of the 21st district of the American Legion, at the installation of new officers on Saturday, Sept. 7. in Venetian Gardens. It is personally signed "by the national commander, W.

C. "Dan" Daniel, national child welfare chairman, David A. Addy, national child welfare director, Randel Shake, and state child welfare chairman, Dr. A. H.

Wittmann. All American Legion Post are required to submit an annual report of their work for children and youth. It was on the basis of this report that the Iaia Post won the citation for. outstanding service during the past 12 months. BUY U.

S. SAVINGS BONDS 1QC7 LICENSES Drivers Plates PARSONS AGENCY Notary Public, 1130 12th Ave. Special Service Peaches to Can Another big truckload. These peaches are hail marked El-bertas, good buy at S1.65 fj-bu. basket, 13-lb.

basket 75c Fill your Jars at this price. 3 fine loads of Blair County peaches priced $3.50 a bushel up. All the above prices Include baskets. Potatoes 100-Ib. bag of Penna.

Cobblers $3.25. Very good buy. We are getting very fine corn fresh daily. Full line of fancy fruits, the best money can buy, CHILLED CIDER FROM SPRAYED FRUIT Wanted: Clean Gallon Jugs Hileman's Market On Our 22nd Year at 409 E. Plank Road WANTED INSTALLERS For Hot Water and Warm Air Furnaces.

Only Experienced Men Need Apply. Must have own Tools and Transportation. INQUIRE IN PERSON Altoona Wholesale Furnace Co. NO TELEPHONE CALLS, PLEASE A large crowd witnessed the horse show held in conjunction with the Blair county fair at the Legion Park in Hollidaysburg on Sunday. Winners in the event were: Class One: Children up to six, mounted on a horse or pony, lead by an adult AJ1 entrants won ribbons.

Class Two: Pet Pony Class Connie Uplinger. Betty Lou Schall and Gary Garrison. Class Three: Palomino Herman George, Holti Stables and Howard Suffield. Class Four: Open Jumpers Patty Kerstet-ter, Mary McLuron and Mary Miller. Class Five: Senior Western Class Dale Mearkle, Hugh Cook and Dallas Miller.

Class Six; Three Gaited Janice Ashman, Paul Defoore and Gale Nyle. Class Seven: Equitation Class S. White. Bill' Peterson and Dona Uplinger. Class Eight: Walking Horse Class Jack Yeater, Dickie Stumpff.

Ted Blyler. Class Nine: Pleasure Horse Class Western Tack Ed Seamare, Mary Whitlinger and J. Brisin. Class Ten: Equitation Class, "English Tack" Gwin McCahn, Ricky Hoy, and Penny Defoore. Class Eleven: Western Class "Junior" S.

Waite, Bill Peterman. Dona Uplinger. Class Twelve: Five Gaited Class Tony Milliron, Harry Wolfberg a nH Pan! fliwmnvi-olt Place Thirteen; Down and Out Diane Colon, Mary Miller and Mary Jo McGowan. Class Fourteen: Show Pony Class Carol Brennan, Ricki Hoy and Connie Uplinger. Class Fifteen: Pleasure Horses "English Tack" Janice Ashman, Dick Frank and Gayle Nyle.

Class Sixteen: Parade Cass Holtz Saddle Co, Tom Greenawalt and Howard Duf- field Class Seventeen: Pole Bending "Open" Clarence Yangklng. Harr- Keller and Ver- non Markle. Class Eighteen Driving Class "Open" Herman George, Paul Greenawalt and W. Brennan, Jr. Class Nineteen Three Gaited Jack Venter, Penny Defoore, Janice Ashman.

Class Twenty Apple Bobbins: Contest, "Open" Norman Oierrj-. Wayne Russell and David Gray. General chairman of the horse t-- nS- "Mi inL Grounds chairman was 3 1 oun.er ana ivooen MULT, ring Ralph Judy, Fred larchi. H. A.

Beerbower, Bud Brenner and members of the Fort Fetter riding club. Judges for the event were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Heasley of Export Harold Gatty, Navigator For Wiley Post, Dies SAN FRANCISCO CP Harold Gatty, 54, navigator who flew with the late Wiley Post around the world in the monoplane Winnie Mae in 1931, died at Suva, in the Fiji islands. Pan American Airways headquarters reported. Gatty, president of the Fiji Airways, served as a special representative for Pan American in the South Pacific Officials here said Gatty suffered from a heart condition.

The Winnie Mae's round the world flight time was eight days, 15 hours, 51 minutes between June 23 and July 1, 193L Post was killed along with the famous wit Will Rogers in the crash of their plane in Alaska in 1935. Child Drowns POINT MARION, Pa. CT) Marjorie Bryner, 13, one of five children of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryner of Lake Lynn, drown- ed Sunday in Cheat lake just over the West Virginia line.

The girl was wading along the shore and apparently stepped into deep water. Her body was recov- ered in 18 feet of water at a sDot about 300 yards south of the Cheat lake dam. The dam is three miles south of Point Marion on the Pennsylvania-West Virginia border. LABOR DAY SPECIAL DINNERS WILL BE SERVED FROM 5:00 P. M.

THE TIED SHOE Helen, Catherine, Margaret and master. Clerks were Robert Col-Irene, all at home; three broth- ohn Hileman and at-er? Jarr at home William and tendants were: Leon Ungen- Man Dies Of Injuries David R. Edmund son, 57, of East Freedom, RD, died Friday night in Nason hospital, Roaring Spring, from injuries suffered In a highway accident Monday evening. Mr. Edmundson was driving a pick-up truck when he collided with an automobile driven by Paul Richards, 19, of New Enterprise, at the intersectxn of township 31S and 319 nMr 0rf HUL Xeln of Altoona.

Melvin of East Freedom, Eldon of Duncansvllle, Mrs. Geraldine Melntyr and Mrs, u--t nf EVnAVim j3mes of Hollidsj-sburg. Mrs. Pa- trvia Reasv of Altoona-. Mrs.

frothy Salyards of DuncansvUle. Richard of the marine corps at onawa arK Gary Lee. at home: Mrs. sarah Barker of a.Td Mrs. Annie Suck- Btimore two broth- Frie'ni are being received at Liebegott fur.eral home, Dun-cansville.

Lad, 5, Dies Of Leukemia Five-year-old erald Nelendied A. M. atucla, several hours in advance of the prema- r.ire hirthdav mm- his familv h3d planned for the leukemia More than S00 birthday greet- caras ds and letters had poured into Mercy hospital during the past three days in response to a plea issued through The Tribune. They ail bore wishes for his 6th birthday, which would have been Sept. 23.

Gerald, son of Lawrence and Rita Nelen of Ashville, RD 1, twpt eat a chance to see the cake his mother had ordered from a local bakery for the event The event had been anticipated eagerly by the Nelen's five other children: Genevieve, 13: Patricia. 12: Paul 1L James and Rosemary, 3. Gerald was admitted Aug. 3 to Mercy hospital, where doctors had fought to save his life ever since. The end for Gerald came suddenly.

Mrs. Edward Watt an aunt who lives nearby and who had stayed at the hospital all night drove back up tie mountain from the hospital SaruYday momir.g when the child was seer, faiL Despite her fast trip, she was unable to return with Gerald's mother until after the boy had succumbed. Two other aunts of Gerald-Mrs. Tel Haluska of Patton and Mrs. Edmond Luther of Monaca were at the bedside when the end came.

In addition to his immediate tami.y. the boy is survived bv grandparents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Henry Nelen" of Pattor, RD. ar.d Mr.

and Mrs. Ed ear Seymore of Ashville, RD. Friends are being received at the Gibbons funeral home. gan both of Altoona. Friends will be received at the N.

A. Stevens mortuary after 7 P. M. today. HARRY WILSON HOrSER Of 1511 21st died Saturday at 10:30 A.

at his home after a lengthy illness. He was born in Altoona, Nov. 2S. 190Q. a son of William and Elizabeth Diehl Houser.

He was retired PRR machinist and was well known local musician and was a member of the American Federation of Musiciars. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Houser leaves his widow, Mrs. Mari Tamsun Houser.

former danclr.g instructor; a daughter, Gretchen Houser Brown of Sherman Oaks, a son. Pbert Houser of Carlisle. his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Houser ot York, these sisters.

Mrs. Lillian Eyster of York. Mrs. Lsiher Greenfield of Karris burg, Mrs. Mildred Neuhart of Huntingdon ar.d Mrs.

Florence George of Detroit; five grandchildren. Friends will be received at the Koms funeral home, Juniata, after 10 A. M. today. HARRY RALPH MATHLAS Of Moscow, died Saturday at 7:30 P.

M. at his home after a brief illness. NOTICE bers of the Altoona Blair Salon 40 et 8, Mrs. Rose Bell, chairman, and the Hollidaysburg Women's club, Mrs. Fred Gieg, president.

March's New Fall Patterns-Special Men's Suits, Sports Coats, Slacks, Topcoats Overcoats Open all week. 520 CENTRAL TRUST NOTICE Altoona, Pa. ALTOONA CAB SHOPS Section Transport Workers Union of America A.FJL.-C.I.O. 1105 ISth Street, Altoona, Penna. The regular monthly meeting for September, 1957, of the Altoona Car Shops Section of Railroad Local 3017, T.W.U.-A.FX.-CJ.O.

will be held in Union Headquarters on Tuesday, September 1957 starting at 7:30 P. for 1st TRICK 2nd TRICK meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 4, 1957 starting at 10:00 A. M. Matters of importance will be discussed at these meetings so it is urged that ALL MEMBERS attend without fail as the job you protect may be your own. Fraternally Yours, A.

L. Germano, Recording Secretary, A.C.S. Shops Section 6, 1905, who survives. In addition to his widow he Waves these children: Mrs. Hazel Terrill of Lock HavvrMr Harry B.

SchulU Of Coral uao.es. ti, and Mrs. Dean Lees of alencaa. Fa, Miss Dorothy illiams. home; four grandchildren.

Mrs. Martin Renick of Fairfax, Mrs. Dean Lingle of Charlton, Pa, Ernest Dean and Harry kov Lees of Valencia; great-grandchildren. Friends wU be received at the Fuoss mortua after 1 P. M.

Tuesday. JOSEPH J. WOVTOWIEZ Oi 6104 2r.d St, died suddenly at Smethport on Sunday. He was bom Mar. 17, 19-0, in Altoona.

the son of Martin ami Anna Weytowiez. His father him in death several years ago. He leaves his mother, his wife, the former Anna Hughes, whom he married Sept 14, 1943 in Altoona. and the following chil-dn. Martin Robert Sandra Barbara.

Joseph Jr, all at home and the following brothers and sisters, Walter of California. John. George and Anthony of Atoor.a and Mrs. Mary Ritten-berger of Port Matilda. He was an employe of Thompson Brothers for the past ten years.

Friends are being received at the Krish fur.eral home after 3 P. M. Tuesday. HERMAN KARLE Of 19C5 6th Ave, died at the Valley View Kime at 1:05 A. M.

Sunday, after an extended ilb.ess. He was bom in Bedford county Jaa. 20. 1S74. the son of Charles and Eli2beth Jane (Mock Karle.

He married Lilly Mar. 4. 1S95 in Du.Tcar.s-vt'le: she died Aug. 30. 1917.

He leaves three daughters and cne son. Mrs. Jane Walter of Altoona. with whom he made his heme. Mrs.

Gau of Ceve-land Mrs. Mary Kinster of Altoona, ar.d John H. of Altoona, 19 grandchildren, and 35 great-grndchildren. He was a member of the Simpson Methoist church and was err.ployed as a staticr.ar' boiler trerr.an at Mercv- hospital Friends wi'l be at the borne after 2 P. M.

today. KHS. CATHARINE ALICE REED t. Mother of Sheriff V. Paul died at the heme of a d-uhte- Mrs.

Nelta McDerrnirt, IIS Larxils St, Llyswer, Satur-dsv at 3:55 P. M. after an extended illness-She bom at Er.triken. Pa, 2S. 1S70.

a dauchter of David and Mary Brlnile Fser. Her husband. Orlar.do Reed, died Dec. 27, 1923. She was a member of the Altoona Bible ch'irch.

Mrs. Reed leaves these children. Mrs. Bessie Berkrtresser of Bellwood. Mrs.

Pearl Cooper of Altoona. O. Dovie Reed of V. Paul Reed ar.d Mrs. Nelta DcDermin cf Altoona: 14 grar-dchildren.

25 great-grandchildren and six great-rreat-rrand-ch ldren: or.e brother. H. Fisher of Er.triken. Friends are being received at the Laughlin fursera! home. MRS.

MART LOOSE STADLER Widow of George Stacker, of 3K3 7th Ave, died Saturday at 5:30 A. M. at the Woodhail heme, Belhvood. She was bom in Altoona. Jan.

13, 1S75, a daughter of Jacob and Barbara Koehle Schandelmeie She was a member of First Baptist church. She leaves a sen. Thomas E. Keough. cf Reading.

Pa- Clair Keough of San Diego. ar.d Miss Anna Catherine Keough at borne: ore grandson, Raynor E. Koough cf San Diego; several nieces and nephews. Friends wili be received at the funeral heme after 7 P. ZL today.

tw the at ir.g to a a WANTED Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Edge Stitchers, Fancy Stitchers, on Single Needle Flat Machines Opening on Both Day and Night Tricks Immediately Apply in Person 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily PENNSYLVANIA SHOE COMPANY, Inc.

50th St. Kissell Ave. John. both of Altoona. and four nephews and one niece.

Friends will be received at the Jones funeral home after 7 P. M. today CAKMELA SATNE Of 225 Crawford Ave, died at 5:45 A. Saturday at the At-toona hospital where she was admitted at 9:50 A. M.

Fridaj-. Mrs, Saine was born June 1, 1SS3, at Ripacandida, Italy, a daughter of Ar.gelo and Maria (Peretti) Faretta. She had been a resident of Altoona 47 years. She leaves her husband. Pasquale; six children.

Anthony, Daniel. George and Mrs. Mary of Altoona and Mrs. Ar.geline Natale and Mrs. Valentine Natale of Cleveland.

12 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and two brothers and one sister, Pasquale and Antoin-etta of Italy and Daniel of South America. Mrs. Savine was a member Mount Carrnel Catholic church and the Rudolf Valentino society. Friends will be received at the Santeila funeral home. LAWRENCE S.

HARN1SH Brother of Mrs. Paul T. Winter, died suddenly at his home in Wingate, Centre county following an extended illness. The son of the late Martin and Beaulah fNeil) Hamish. he was bora in Tyrone.

Aug. 7, 1907. He was a graduate of Belle- fonte High, and attended Belle- fonte Academy and New York University. He was a veteran of World war II, serving in the Marshall Islands and South Pacific areas. Until his disabiiity he was associated witn tie aoonau uypsum uo.

in Beilefonte. In addition Mrs. Winter, he leaves his wife and a brother, Edward Hamish of Zion, Pa. Another sister. Mrs.

Virginia Lynrm of BronxvQle, N. passed away just a month ago. Friends are being received at the Wetzler funeral home. Miles-burg. Pa.

(Additional Deatra oa Page 6) City View Florists, Ph. WI 2-S745 Do You Know The dado never had a chance. He seems to have been invented for the sole purpose of becoming extinct and that was all he was good for Will Cuppy CANNING PEACHES Elberta Peaches Qg BUSHEL MIDWAY PRODUCE MKT. ROUTE 220 DUNCANSVILLE, PA. Open 24 hours Daily 7 Days ft Week THANK YOU ALtOONA'S RETAIL Stores Open Tuesday, Sept.

3rd 12:30 to 8:30 P. M. Due to being closed Monday, Labor Day. Retail Division of Chamber of Commerce FOR YOUR PATRONAGE IN THE PARK AND AT THE POOL THIS PAST SUMMER SWIMMING pay MONDAY, SEPT. 2nd 1:00 TO 3:30 P.

M. Altoona's Banks Will Be Open Tuesday Evening 7:00 to 0:30 We are moving our usual Monday evening Banking Hours to Tuesday, September 3rd, due to tha Labor Day Holiday Monday THE ALTOONA TRUST CO. THE CENTRAL TRUST CO. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Members of the Altoona Clearing House AFTER 3:30 EVERYONE 25 EUGENE T. REAGIN He was to Ln Tyrone Nov.

7, of the Paan Supplv 1S97. a sea of Jacob and Mary Cj. ho resided at 1700 8th Ave, 'Bottorf) Mathias. ed Saturday at 10:20 P. M.

at was supervisor of the hospital after a brief ill- depot at Tobyhanna. Pa, and jj was a member of the Patapsco Ee was bom in Altoona. Mav lodre. F. and A.

M-, Dundalk, Md. 1907. a son of Dominick and Mr. Mathias leaves his widow, Catherine Zeller Paean. He was the former Elsie Meyers; two a member of St Catholic sons.

Plph of Irving Tex, and churcb. Wilbur of Hyattsv-me. three Mr. P-eaean leaves his widow, daughters, Mrs. Harold Wills of Mrs.

Helen MeGlrJey Paran; Bellwood. Mrs. Robert Wuson of two daughters and one son. Sirs. Philadelphia and Mrs.

William Joan Iser.berg of Altoona. Carole Hunter of Gibbsboro. N. 22 ar.d Thomas, both at home; three grandchildren, two brothers and grandchildren: a brother and a five sisters, Paul of Long Beach, tster, Cyril and ILss Ruth. Rea- N.

Mrs. Beatrice Post of New- LMEMOHT PARK.