The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1960 Page: 1 of 12
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<a* , .-■* V? «
Albany &*uitf
Old Volume No. Eighty-five, New Volume No. Seventy-seven Albany, Texas, Thursday, October 6, i960
ȣn
EX-M HOKOHNG
SET Nil FRIDAY, OCT. 14
tihACk CLUB
MEETING TIME
i Will*, president of the Al-
Quarterback Club, an-
that the club will meet at
kh 1101)483' night in the fu-
ll] memtars are urged to
ttingt are held in the
auditorium.
At
Tcu
WOfcTH — At least eight
of the Texas Christian
football tetin of 1010,
Prog club to play in
"oft Worth, will be in-
at special ceremonits
the TcU-Texas tech
game in Amon Carter
Saturday night.
nber of the 1010 team was
i of Moran who plans to
In the program if illness
niljr permit*. The group
"get-together" utter the
garden" SHOW
Albany Garden Club mem-
meetlng today in three
•p group* to make prepnr-
r the fall flower show slat-
Nov, 3 at the Albany Youth
from 4 to 8 p. m. Mrs.
off Is general chairman.
ORGANIZE
cfcoss chapter
the local charter of
an Red Cross for
County, an organiia-
Ing will be held Mon-
10, at 3 p. m. in the
of Commerce office,
of the meeting is to
|w board of directors. All
are Invited to attend.
tk Daughter
't< and Mrs. Morris Tabb of
•re announcing the birth
i • baby daughter, Cnppe Jane,
5:50 p. m. Satur-
She weighed nine
pounds.
iftrtttii the Library
Corner
(Open Tuesday through
Friday, 2 to 5)
i of the best criteria of good
Is their being selected for
[Memorial shelf of any library.
: books placed in the Shuckel-
County Library's Memorial
honor the lives of people or
Mmory of well-loved friends
•Uvea.
Rae Dodson has given a
In memory of her mother,
Ma Mrs. J, C. Dodson. Writ-
Edith Deen of Fort Worth,
il "Great Women of the
ftlth." All who knew
Jion's mother will agree
i We selection is a particularly
on*.
In memory of the late
Kite of Rreckenrdige is a
•J»lln» *<th the history of
"tUa industry In the South-
Excellently researched and
•Htten by Steve Wilhelm.
of Hooves and Horns"
1 |wt of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Flan* are being made far the
Albany High School 1000 home-
coming Oct 14. At the high
school each class has nominated
a representative to run for AHS
Homecoming Queen. The nomi-
nees are Rita and Gayla Town-
send, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Sport Townsend; Carla Chambers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Chambers; and Delorse Mitchell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Mitchell.
A student body selection will
be held next Thursday to elect
the queen. Escorts for the nom-
inees are: Carla Chambers—Jim
Wood; (iuylu Townsend — Bud
Leech; Dolorse Mitchell •— Robert
Cauble; Rita Townsend—Gary
Hise.
The queen will be crowned by
Don Mitchell, president of the
Albany High student body, at the
half-time of the Albany-Clyde
football frame.
o
Presbyterians to
Mark 80th Year
In this the eightieth year of
l'resbyterianism in Albany, the
Matthews Memorial I'resbyterlan
Church stops to reflect on its past
and to look forward to Its future.
Sunday, Oct. 0, has been set aside
by the session as "Dedication and
Homecoming day" for the church.
During the Sunday morning serv-
ices J no. F. Sedwlck and W. G.
Webb, members and officers in the
church for over 50 years, will be
honored. Following a church din-
ner at noon, dedication services
will be held at I :30 p. m. at which
time the church will dedicate the
cloister, the educational building
addition and the parlor.
On Monday, Tuesday urn! Wed-
nesday at 7:80 p. m. the congre-
gation will hold special worship
services with the Rev. Ilenjumin
E. Smith of San Antonio as the
guest preacher, Mr. Smith is a
graduate of Mississippi College
and Yule Divinity School, mid
holds a master's degree from the
University of Arkansas, lie has
tuujrht in college, served as a pas-
tor in Oklahoma, been a university
pastor and a Navy chaplain. Mr.
Smith is an author and speaker of
note and is currently pastor of the
University I'resbyterlan Church in
San Antonio. His subject for the
evening services will be: "Let's
Stop 1'laying Religious Games,"
"What God Has Done in Christ,"
and "Christianity Is Christ."
Rreakfast meetings will be held
on Tuesday and Wednesday morn-
ings nt 7:00, at which Mr. Smith
will speak. His topics will be:
"Starting With a Person; Not an
Idea" and "Ending With a Com-
munity; Not an Opinion." l'he
members and friends ot Matthews
Memorial Presbyterian Church are
cordially invited to attend these
and the other special services.
- —n
Mrs. Leonard Nixon uul Kathy
of Council Hluff, Iowa, who have
been here visiting the past two
weeks with their parents and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Snyder, returned home Satur-
day night. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder
took them to Fort Worth where
they left by train for their home.
.if
New SCD Work Unit
CofltervaHoniat Here
HENRY D. GREGORY
Henry D. Gregory, who has
been work unit conservationist for
the Upper Leon Soil Conservation
District at Comnnche since 1951,
took over the duties of work unit
conservationist for the Lower
Clear Fork SCD Oct. 1.
He takes the place of Murrell
Thompson, who has served as
work unit conservationist here the
past five years. Mr. Thompson
has been transfered by the Soil
Conservation Service to Plains,
near the New Mexico border. His
hew position carries with it a pro-
motion. Mrs. Thompson and their
(laughter, Debie, are remaining
here until they sell their home,
and expect to join him soon. Their
Sons, Murrell Allen and Charles,
arc students in Tarleton State Col-
lege this year.
Mr. Gregory will move his fam-
ily to Albnny next week. Mr. and
Mrs. Gregory have three children:
Garry Dale, 18, who is attending
Cisco Junior College and is u
member of the football team, and
Margaret Ann, 11, and Charles
Dean, 2.
Mr. Gregory is originally from
Dublin. He attended Tarleton
State College and the University
of Oklahoma, and did his first
conservation work nt Hrownwood
He served In the Pacific with the
25th infantry during World War
II, as a master sergeant. He saw
action In Guadalcanal, New Geor-
gia and In the Philippines.
Work Begins on
Abilene Highway
HWWMIHmHMIIIMIMIWIIIMIMMtHMMmtHIIMMMHMMIMim'HHMt
Use this order blank
tftfc AL&ANY NEWS
At&AHY, TEXAS
tettdowd find check or money order for $
fcWI Hw News for
hum
year
to:
<* Route
Zone State
l Aedt Whether this subscription is: ( ) N«w
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
i In Shackelford County —
to the tJnited States
.$2.00
. $2.50
The Texas Highway Department
has announced a new highway
construction project beginning at
tile intersection of U. S. 1 HO and
State Highway 351 and extending
approximately 17 miles on high-
way 351. The construction will
consist of grading, widening
bridges and resurfacing. The
Texas Highway Department and
the contractor, J. II. Strain and
Sons, Inc., stated that work has
begun and will be completed by
September, ISMil.
Representatives of the Texas
Highway Department, Department
of Public Safety and J. II. Strain
and Sons, Inc., meet today to for-
mulate plans for handling traffic
on this highway during construc-
tion.
E. L. Harris, senior resident en-
gineer for this area, explained
that traffic will be routed along
specially constructed detours par-
alleling the old highway. Harris
pointed out that adequate barri-
cades and warning signals will
be prominently displayed, but mo-
torists should he extremely cau-
tious in passing through the area
as it will be heavily traveled by
large highway construction equip-
ment. The construction area will
be toned for a maximum speed of
40 miles per hour for the protec-
tion of motorists and workmen
alike. The entire length will be
patroled to minimise inconveni
ences to motorists. Cooperation
of the public Is requested in obey
ing all traffic signals, warning
signs, and speed zones, Harris
said.
o
Nearly everybody in Shackel
ford County reads the News,
itidtoft Summer
Weather Enjoyed
Indian summer weather prevails
in West Texas, with cool nights
nnd warm days being enjoyed.
No rain has been received here
this week, and this community
missed the storm that hit several
areas Monday night.
Temperatures for the week,
with highs for afternoon before,
are given below:
Friday: 93 and 02.
Saturday: 80 and 57.
Sunday: 90 and 50.
Monday: 87 and 59.
Tuesday: 80 and 05.
Wednesday: 89 and 00.
This morning: 90 and 57.
o
Sweethearts and
Favorites Named
For Homecoming
With homecoming time ap-
proaching, the various clubs of
Albany High School huve elected
their sweethearts and favorites
and will present them at half-time
of the Albany-Clyde football
game Oct. 14.
Pat Hull, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. IS. Hall, has been elected
FFA sweetheart Pat is a junior
and is a cheerleader, a member of
the annual staff, and FHA, and is
a library assistant.
Ann Speck, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Speck, has been
elected band sweetheart. She is
a junior, is a membef of the Lion
Hand and an FHA member.
Eloise Hearn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Hearn, was elected
pep squad favorite. Eloise is a
senior, a captain of the girl's bas-
ketball team, a member of the
FHA, a member of the pep squad
of which she is president, and Is
a member of the volleyball team.
Carolyn Maxwell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Maxwell, has
been elected football sweetheart.
She is a cheerleader, a member of
the Student Council and FHA.
She Is a sophomore.
Corby Larance, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Hill Smith, has been elected
FHA beau. He Is a junior and Is
a member of the football team.
Hill Morrell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Morrell, a senior,
has been selected as pep squad
favorite. He has lettered In foot-
ball three years.
C-C Notes
Norman (Hutch) Caruthers of
San Antonio, who took over the
duties of Chamber of Commerce
manager Oct. 1, was introduced at
Friday's C-C luncheon. He told
of his background in chamber of
commerce training, and outlined
briefly some of the things he hop-
ed to do here.
Mr. Caruthers takes the place
of Roy Hathaway, who resigned
recently to accept a teacher posi-
tion in Cisco.
Murrell Thompson, who hns
been work unit conservationist
hero the past several years and
who is moving to Plains, was com-
mended by President Ynughan
Moore for his service to the cham-
ber of commerce.
W. G. Webb, li fe-memher of the
C-C and fir t president of the Al-
bany chamber, was present and
boosted his "old home town." He
urged support of local merchants
by the people of this community.
Postmaster John Rose reported
the post office had n new flag.
He also explained that mail is run-
ning a few minutes late now be-
cause the Cisco highway is being
rebuilt and the mnil truck has to
detour.
timm
"The Oldest Journalistic Venture Went of the Brazos'
5.
RALPH GREENS HAVE SON
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ralph Green
are parents of n lmbj son, born
Saturday, Oct. 1, in a Long Beach,
Calif., hospital. The baby weigh-
ed eight pounds ten ounces.
The Greens have another son,
Ralph Alan, 3.
Grandparents are Mr. nnd Mrs.
Glenn P. Breeze of Midland and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Green of Al-
bany. E. T. Green of Tucson,
•Vrir.., Is the baby's great grand
father.
Mr. and Mr*. J»ck Moody nnd
Mark of Paradise were visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Schkade the first of the week.
o
Charles HatUell Woodward of
Texas A AM College spent tin
week-end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Woodward.
■ ■ -O—■ ■■ —
For bnrgins read the want ad*.
Ho'fital Not*!
Admitted
J. W. Mima, Abilene, Sept. 29.
Earl Harrigal, Moran, Oct. 2.
Mr*. Alice Hagar, Moran, Oct.
DUmUted
Sam T. Purge, Oct 1.
Mr*. Billy Ray Herod, Oct. 2.
Church of Christ
Pastor Resigns
The Dennis Kellogg family mov-
ed today to Hamilton where he
will begin work as minister of
the Church of Christ. Mr. Kellogg,
who resigned as minister of the lo-
cal congregation the first week in
September, preached hi* closing
sermon Sunday night.
The Kelloggs came to Albany in
1957 and had begun their fourth
year of church work here. Two
of their children, Collin and Carol,
graduated from the Nancy Smith
Elementary School while here, and
Kenneth, the youngest, was a
member of this year's graduating
class.
Mr. Kellogg's work at Hamilton
will include a radio sermon each
Sunday at 8:45 over Station
KSLW. This station is found at
900 on the dial and may be heard
in the Albany area. Mr. Kellogg
invites Sis friends here to tune
in.
L. W. Hayhurs't of Rosebud has
been selected to serve a? minister
of the local church and will be-
gin his work this coming Sunday.
The public is invited to hear him.
Tom Lenoire
Dies Suddenly
Thomas Samson Lenoire, 52,
was found dead at his home here
Wednesday morning. He died in
ttis sleep sometime during the
night, apparently from a heart at-
tack. He had been in falling health
the past two years, but hud been
able to continue his work as coun-
ty surveyor.
The funeral is being held nt 3
this (Thursday) afternoon in the
Godfrey Funeral Chapel, with
Rev. Don Downing, pastor of the
First Christian Church, officiating.
Burial will he in the Albany
Cemetery under direction of God-
frey Funeral Home.
He was born in Albany Sept.
13, 1908, nt the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Adeline Nixon.
He was reared In this home and
he died there.
His father died in June, 1908,
before he was born, and his moth-
er taught school, and later marri-
ed W. E. Green. Tom lived with
them a short time, then returned
to live with his grandmother and
uunts, Misses Ethel and Bess Nix-
on.
Mr. Lenoire graduated from Al-
bany High School and was then
employed by Proctor K. Clarke,
county surveyor, and studied sur-
veying under the late Mr. Clarke
for a number of years.
He entered the army Oct. 3,
1912, at Abilene and served with
the Engineers as a surveyor
nnd instrument man. He was dis-
charged with the rank of technical
sergeant.
After leaving the service he was
employed by the U. S. Engineers
nnd remained with them until
February, 1951, when he wns ap-
pointed county surveyor of Shack-
ford County upon the retirement
of Mr. Clarke. He has served as
county surveyor since.
Survivors are a half brother,
Alton Green of Rohy; an mint,
Miss Ethel Nixon, with whom he
lived; an uncle, Harve Nixon, nnd
number of cousins nnd nephews.
His mother died in 1958.
Pallbearers are Marshall Mor-
rell, C. W. Gore, V. 11. Moore, 1.
M. Chism, Jnck Moberley nnd Joe
Cauble.
Anson IMS
New CC MiflttW
T«ke» O**t
BABY SON
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Schkade
are parents of a baby son, horn
nt 2:18 p. m. Friday in the Steph-
ens County Memorial Hospital at
Breckenrldge. The baby weighed
seven pounds eight nnd a half
ounces and his name is Alan Jny.
The Schkades have a daughter,
Gladys, 4, and a son, Clint, 2.
Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs
Alan Douthit of Breckenridge and
Mr. and Mrs Ben Schkade of Al-
bany.
Last Thursday night #the Albany
Cubs met the Junior Badgers from
Merkel at Lion* Stadium, with the
Cubs coming away victorious 20-
14. Ronnie Water* wa* the spark-
plug runner for the Cub* in this
game. Water* scored all of the
Cubs' 20 points on quirterback
roll-outs. Billy Green got loose
for several long jaunts. Yernon
Patterson and Ronnie Jenkins
made several nice runs, and big
end Dick Shelton ran hi* end-
around play several time* for good
gains. The Cub defense looked
good against the ground play, but
the pass defense still showed room
for improvement. Billy White,
Bob Oliver, Joe Tucker and Jim-
my Musselman showed up quite
well on defense. Merkel scored
once when they Intercepted a
Cub pass and ran it back for a
touchdown, and their last touchy
down came the last two seconds or
the game. This touchdown was
set up by two costly pass Inter-
ference penalties against the Cubs.
Tuesday night the Cubs jour-
neyed to Anson to play the Cubs.
The Cubs won this game also, but
unfortunately it was the Anson
Cubs who came out on top. This
loss, 20- 1G, was the first los* the
Albany Cubs have suffered since
mid-season of 1957. During this
span the Cubs had not lost in 27
games, with three of these games
ending in a tie.
Billy Green took the opening
kick-off to start the game, and
when he had finished rambling the
Cubs owned a 0-0 lead. Waters
sweep around end made it 8-0 on
the point try. The Anaon Cubs
were not to be denied, and short-
ly before half their spread offense
and very shifty backs had set too
fast a pace for Albany. Anson
led 12-8. When It appeared that
this score would hold up the half
Billy Green shot off-tackle and
ran nbout 50 yards for unother
Cub score. Ronnie Jenkins ran
over the extra point on n halfbnck
wedge piny, and Albany led at the
half 10-12.
The second half was strictly a
defensive struggle for both teams,
with not too many flushes of offen-
sive prowess. With nhout five
minutes to go in the game tragedy
struck Albany. On fourth down
and lacking about 8 yards for a
first down, the Cubs had a bad
snap from center, nnd when the
play had finished, Anson had cov-
ered the hall hnck on the Albany
10-ynrd line. A few plays later
Anson scored the touchdown nnd
the point try to lend 20-16. The
Albany boys tried a comeback,
and except for a dropped pass
that appeared to he a sure touch-
down, they might have made It.
Time ran out, nnd Anson owned
the hall a few plays before the
final whistle.
The district rnce is in quite n
scramble this season. Albany nnd
Anson are tied for second place,
and the loser of the Hnskell-Ham-
lin gnme played Tuesday night
will nlso he in n tie for second
place. The winner of the Haskell-
Hamlin game will he in first place,
with Merkel the team at the bot-
tom of the standings. The Cubs
two-touchdown win over Merkel
has been the largest margin of
victor)' in all these district games,
with n few points deciding the oth-
<y- matches.
Although their pride has been
wounded, Coach Dulin's Cubs have
not been counted out, nnd the fol-
lowing two games will be at home,
and against Haskell nnd Hamlin,
the two teams who were playing
for first place Inst Tuesday.
Should Albany win these two
games, they would be back in the
driver's seat again. The gnmes
from now on will he played nt
7 :00 p. m. Haskell will be in Al-
bany next Tuesday night for an-
other district test.
norMan caruthers
Norman (Butch) Caruthers, 24,
is the new Chamber of Commerce
manager here, taking over hi*
Juties Oct. 1. He succeed* Roy
latl
athaway, manager for lome five
fl
School faculty.
years, who recently resigned to ac-
cept a position In the Cisco High
Butch Caruthers halts from San
Antonio, and is an August grad-
uate of Baylor University, where
he received his bachelor of busi-
ness administration. He was for-
merly in business at Pleasanton,
returning to Baylor last year to
finish his college work.
The Hathaway* will continue to
live In Albany. Mrs. Hathaway
is home economics instructor in
the Albany High School.
Sellow fownsetid
Buried Sept 26
Will Townsend was called to
Phoenix, Ariz., Tuesday of last
week by the death of his brother,
Seilous Townsend,. He passed
away from a stroke oit Sept. 20.
Funeral wns held at 3 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 28, in Phoenix
and burial wns In Giendale, Calif.
Seilous Townsend was born In
Alabama April 0, 1883, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Townsend.
He came to Mornn with his par-
ents in 1880 and was reared there.
He was married to Bamma
Thomas of Moran.
Surviving are his wife; two
daughters, Mrs. Ouida Parrish of
Midland and Mrs. Wilda Freeman
of Cody, Wyo.; two brothers, Will
and J. M. Townsend of Mornn,
and a sister, Mrs. Allie Rutledge
of San Gabriel, Calif. Also sur-
viving are five grandchildren nnd
two grent grandchildren.
o
Walter Martin of Stamford U
a patient in the Olney hospltnl.
He nnd Mrs. Martin were visiting
their son, Taylor Martin nnd fam-
ily, In Archer City where Mr.
Mnrtin became ill. Mrs. Ollle
Martin has been In Olney with her
brother, returning home Wednes-
day. She reports him improving.
o
Get results use Want Ads.
Amum
AnMrrilj
! After « mfk't rest, the
rated Albany Liort* wul
son Friday night to take
| er good Class A A eleven,
and Anwh? have al
highly competitive In f<
Friday night'* game al
*iod oh*.
Albany la extected to wrti ihi
■me. a* the lion* beat Merltffl
id flerttf won from Ansoh tut
will begin
10-A play Friday of tiext *#
when the Clyde Bulldogs cotM
Albany tot the Albany H(|
School homecoming game.
Ltiihetitii Plan
Minion Feititiii
the Rev. Gordon A. Gross
Houston will be the gtl<
at the annual Mission .
Trinity Lutheran Church
Albany. Rev. Gr
Illinois and graauab
cordla Theological Semlhatt,
Louis in June of 1&57.
Me began work In a mission con-
gregation In rapidly expand
Houston that summer. Since t
time he has been successful
gathering a congregation of
baptised souls. His people sttti**
ed property during 1968, and Ml
June 7 of 1969 they dedicated 4
beautiful new church ahd educa-
tional facilities. In addition tht
congregation purchased a four-
bedroom home in 1959 to sMv« as
housihg for its pastor.
Mission Festival service*
scheduled for li a. m. and
p. m. this Sunday morning,
9. A noon meal and suppet
be served by the ladle* of Trii
at the Nancy Smith ftlemetiti
School. Everyone is Invited
tend this day of services art
lowshlp.
Lutherans In Texas and sevci-if
other state* have long observed
.he custom of setting aside Oil*
Sunday a year with special em*
phasls on the need* of mission*
throughout the world. The Luth-
eran Church—Missouri Synod, of
which Trinity I* a member, now
Hoes Christ-centered mission wotit
In 34 counties of the world, and
sustains the largest religious radio
broadcast, The Lutheran Hour,
which is beamed to every comer
of the globe.
ex-students to
meet friday
Jon Rex Jones, president of the
Albany High School Ex-Student
Association, announces that theW
will be a meeting of all ex-sttt*
dents Friday, Oct. 14, at 5:80 in
the high school nuditorium. The
purpose of this meeting is to elect
an Ex-student Homecoming Queen
and her escort. The ex-studenta
will also elect their officers for
the coming year. Mr. Jones stated
he hoped a good attendance would
he on hand.
o
Jordon Oliver is in his ninth
yenr ns Yale football coach.
Mrt. O. T. Anderton and Mr*.
Wilbur Hunt of Olney were in
Albany Friday visiting Mrs. Ida
Cauble Harp.
GuetU of Mr. and Mri. P. T.
Sears Sunday were his brother, T.
A. Sears and Mrs. Sears of
Zephyr.
Mrt. Minnie Lilee and Mr*. W.
P. Newell went to Dallas Friday
to attend a WFAA reunion at the
Adolphus Hotel. They were ac
companied home by Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Youngitmn of Omaha
Nebr., travel agent for nil the
WFAA t'nirs and nlso the Round
thc-world tour.
Rsitfe Fit ftttll
$INCE 1772 THE ANNUAL BEKT R3R1W. LAND
ONWICHTHMICHUBCH K UOCATCDIS
ONtRCD MOSS -PAID By MEMBERS Of
we manheim Cmo lutmbmn cmuku *>
"WE DESCENDANT Of THE ORlOtHM. DONOL
BARM HOW ST1EG«./
THOUGH HE HAS KEN DEAD Wt t2A
JAMES MONROE ttlU
t MAIL AT HIS OLD CfTJCE
IN 0«CCRiCKSBU03, VA
HAVE AIWA*; BOUGHT U. S. .#AVIUM BONO*
NOWS me TIMF TO JOIN TMGM BVBIf* BOND, OLD O*
NSW, PAYS MO«€ THAN BEFORE/
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1960, newspaper, October 6, 1960; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416552/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.