The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1970 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Silsbee Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Silsbee Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE SllSfcEE BEE
Thursday, August 6, 1970
8i1*t>w, be*M *
^rctloti l, Page 2
■mm
MEMBER
NeHpAp
Association
ER
Founded 1889
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT SILSBEE, TEXAS
Published every Thursday at 410 Highway 96, Silsbee,
Texas 77656.
Subscription Rate: $3.50 per year in Hardin, Jasper, Tyler,
Jefferson Counties; $4.00 per year outside these counties.
R. L. READ AND TOMMY READ
R. L. READ___
TOMMY READ _______________
Co-Owners
_ Publisher
;____ ,.....- - Editor-Ad Manager
EDITORIAL ST AFP ,
MRS. LEONA WHITMAN ___ Society and Personal Editor
LEE KELLY__:_Reporter-Photographer
MISS DORIS WOOLLEY__- Secretary
FISHERMAN’S CORNER
. By BUTCH SUITT
■**■*■*
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
HAROLD LEIGH _
MRS. JOHN S. BASYE _
JAMES JOHNSON _
BILLY JOE WILLIAMS
MICHAEL MINTON _
Foreman-Operator
Linotype Operator
Printer-Pressman
. Printer-Pressman
___Apprentice
GUEST EDITORIAL
Pillars Of Freedom
People do not always say what they mean,
sometimes intentionally. For instance, there ap-
pears to be a deliberate attempt to place a dis-
paraging label on a proven principle of our society.
I have in mind the current practice of some who
purposely complain of “repression” when they are
talking about the supremacy of the law. Appar-
ently to them, any law enforcement function is
repressive.
I want to state emphatically and unequivo-
cally that vigorous, effective law enforcement is
not repression; rather it is an integral part of a
free society, and it is necessary to our survival.
This becomes clearer with every violent demon-
stration. There can be no freedom and there can
be no liberty without supremacy of the law. And
we cannot have supremacy of the law unless the
law is enforced.
Much of the talk about repression comes from
those involved in or in sympathy with revolution-
ary violence on our campuses and in our streets.
With blind enthusiasm for their diverse causes,
they defy all authority, burn, loot, and destroy
property, and assault police with bricks, bottles,
stones, and sometimes firearms—all in the name
of dissent.
The first amendment is explicit as to “the right
of the people peaceably to assemble and to peti-
tion the Government for a redress of grievances.”
This is a popular and cherished freedom, and
rightly so. “Peaceably” is a key word of the above
quote; however, it is conveniently ignored by
many persons who equate dissent with destruction.
A defiant militant, with a brick in one hand
and a firebomb in the other, standing shoulder
to shoulder with hundreds of similarly armed pro-
testors, blocking a main thoroughfare and silhouet-
ted against a flaming public building, shouting
that his right to dissent is being repressed is a pic-
ture of paradox. He may be making news, but he
is perverting freedom.
There is nothing in the first amendment which
guarantees people the right to riot and plunder as
means of dissent. Invariably, when incidents and
altercations occur during public dissent, the
trouble is started bv “unpeaceful" participants who
knowingly and willingly break the law. Then,
when the constitutional functions of enforcing
the law and restoring order are brought into play,
the participants and their sympathizers scream
“repression,” a typical anarchic response. No one
claims that members of law enforcement have
never overreacted to physical and verbal assaults
by rioters—one excess against another as it were.
But, let us get one thing straight. Prompt, effective
law enforcement to stop rioting mobs and wanton
destruction is not repression. It is a vital cog in
our democratic process.
Some People imply that our choice today may
be between anarchy and repression. Indeed, it is
not. Our choice today is the same as that of our
Founding Fathers some 200 years ago—liberty and
freedom under the rule of law. If we enforce the
law when it is violated, we will perpetuate this
choice, and we will have nothing to fear from
either anarchy or repression. Thus, let us make
certain that the distinction is clear—the law and
its enforcement are pillars of freedom, not
repression.
J. Edgar Hoover
Director FBI
Is it worth
being choosy
about a
memorial? ^
time proves it. That1! the beauty of *
genuine Sealmark Rock of Ages
Memorial, with its enduring granite,
matchless design, and exclusive Double
Prelection Guarantee (a guarantee to
both you and your cemetery, without
time limit ). See our complete selection
Of famous Rock of Ago* Memorials now.
SILSBEE BASS CLUB MEMBER T J McKee
caught this fine string of bass last weekend at Sam
Rayburn Lake. The largest of the 12-bass string
weighed in at six pounds.
gAM RAYBURN LAKE
BASS: Not much change
from last week’s report. Good
strings are few and far between
with a few lunkers up to 6 lbs.
2 oz. being weighed, reports
Kelley’s Grocery. Most of these
are being taken on the grape or
indigo fluttertail worm in about
25 feet of water in the timber-
ed areas. Some school buss up
to 2 Vi lbs. being taken on Hot
Spots, Hellbenders and spinner
baits.
WHITE PERCH: Not enough
being caught to establish a
depth or location. The few re-
ported were taken anywhere
from 5 to 15 feet deep on min-
nows.
TOLEDO BEND LAKE
BASS: Some good strings but
the average fisherman has
found it difficult to boat very
many, reports Six Mile Marina.
Plastic worms fished in the
timber in about 18 feet of water
seems to be the major produc-
er. The color seems to make
little difference with the prob-
lem being in locating the fish.
Still some top water activity
early and late.
WHITE PERCH: Night fish-
ing about 15 feet deep with
minnows is producing some
fantastic strings, with 9 p.m.
to 3 a.m. being the best time.
Day fishing has slowed down,
however, a few good strings
reported taken about 12 to 15
deep on minnows.
STEINHAGEN LAKE
(Dam “B”)
BASS: Bass fishing has
slowed down somewhat due to
the rising water level. Some
good ones still being taken in
the cuts off of the river channel
on yellow or white tailed pur-
ple fluttertail worms, reports
from C. A. Williams indicate.
As soon as the water level
stabilizes, the bass fishing is
expected to pick up again.
WHITE PERCH: White perch
fishing has also slowed down,
probably due to the rising
water. Some good fish being
caught in the tree tops in the
river on minnows and jigs
fishing about 5 feet deep.
LAKE LIVINGSTON
BASS: Reports indicate that
fishing has slowed down some
with only a few good strings
up to 3 lbs. being taken. Some
top water activity early and
late with worming up in the
day.
WHITE PERCH: Night fish-
ing seems to be producing the
best results with some good
strings caught at 12 to 18 feet
on minnows.
One thing which had always
aggravated me about fishing in
the timbered areas was the
trouble of tying off to a tree
or limb. This was time consum-
ing and sometimes hazardous.
HARGROVE
HOTEL
Completely Modern
Every Room With Bath
I Air Conditioned Rooms
8 Rooms
With Ceiling Fans
Daily & Weekly Rates
ROOSEVELT A 10TH
STREET
Phone 385-9048
A device for making this a sim-
ple chore can be constructed
with very little trouble and ex-
pense with a length of rope (6
to 10 feet) and a “jumper
cable” battery clamp available
at any auto parts store. By at-
taching the battery cable clamp
to one end of the rope and oth-
er end of the rope to your boat,
you can just ‘‘clip on” to limbs
up to about 1” in diamater.
For attaching to larger limbs
or trees, simply wrap the rope
around the limb and clamp on
to the rope itself. This is much
easier and faster than tying
knots and can. add hours to
your fishihg time.
Job Banks Are
Established In 42
Cities, 29 Stales
Washington-Job banks have
been established in 42 cities
providing computerized em-
ployment service for more than
35 percent of the Nation’s labor
force. Secretary of Labor James
D. Hodgson recently announc-
ed.
At lease 24 additional jot
banks are expected to be oper-
ational within three months
the Secretary said.
“We consider this a remark-
able accomplishment,’’ Secre-
tary Hodgson said, “consider-
ing that little more than a year
ago the only job bank in the
country was the pilot model be-
ing tested in Baltimore.
“The introduction of comput-
erized job banks in the State
Employment Security agencies
ing June, 19 cities Opened job
novations being made under
Labor Department auspices to
improve the manpower deliv-
ery potential of the entire em-
ployment service,” he said.
The operating job banks are
in 29 States. Forty-nine banks bis parents Mr*. Florence
Revival Services
At New Covenant
To Begin Aug. 9
Sunday Aug. 9 will mark the
services planned by New Cov-
enant Assembly Church High-
way 92 North at the city lim-
its, especially for the youth of
this area. Services will continue
each evening through Aug. 16,
Each service will be conduct-
ed by the youth of the church, ments going to the disadvan-
Choir and special music will be taged. Various community
are expected to be in operation
by the end of this month. Dur-
ing June, 19 cities oened job
bank operations. The 42nd
bank opened in Dayton July 1.
The Labor Department fur-
nished $9 million for the job
bank development and other
computerization efforts during
the past fiscal year. Most of
the job banks use existing com-
puters of the Federal-State un-
employment insurance system.
The basic principle of the job
bank is the quick collection,
through a computerized system,
of all available jobs in a labor
market area. Daily printouts
enable a job seeker at a public
employment office to have a
selection from whatever i s
available and suitable for him.
The Manhattan, N. Y., cen-
tral employment service office
reports, for example, that its
job bank is able to provide a
selection of five appropriate
jobs for the average job seek-
er who walks in.
Early operations of job banks
show that they have increased
the percentage of job place
<i 6&MAMia
tf
1*0
■RBr . ■■I J. M. Harless On
Chance-Ffetcher News President's Honor
Rod At Riel Jff
MRS. SIDNEY DAVIS, Reporter
Mrs. 81dney Davis
Sympathy is extended
Mr. and Mr*. 4 W. Powell
and children have been vacat-
for two weeks in Den-
Mrs Charlott Williams and her iotring foi
toil, Mr. 6.1a , „ ^
Houston visited her# over the
weekend with her mothen
Earl Strickland and her turn
ily and Charlie Jones (Sr and
Mrs. Florence McBride of the
old Silsbee and Beaumont Mrs. J. D. Byerly.
highway due to the death of
i loved one.
Funeral services for Charles
Edward Jones 47, of Silsbee
were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in
:hapel with Rev. J. A. Hend-
rix, pastor of the First Assem-
bly of God Church in Silsbee
officiating.
Jones drowned in Neche*
River Friday afternoon while
swimming. He wa* a native of
Silsbee but had lived ih Beau-
mont most of hi* life He was
• veteran of World War II.
Among hit survivors era
three eons, Donald Jtones df
Williams of Lumberton end
Brenda Jones of Beaumpnt,
Limoni,
e Re-
presented by the youth
Visiting speakers and sing-
ers will be Larry Ricks and
John Guynes of Houston. Both
young men are studying for
the ministry at Texas Bible
College of Houston. During
summer vacations and week-
ends, they are engaged in evan-
gelistic activities in the sur-
rounding area.
Services will be held each
evening at 7:30 according to
R. C. Dearman, pastor.
Smmer flounders probably
average two to five pounds.
While no official sport records
are kept, the species is reported
to grow as big as 30 pounds.
-•--
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank
the sheriff’s department, the
rescue squad, the fire depart-
ment and all the friends who
expressed their smypathy with
prayers, food, flowers and help
in the loss of our son and bro-
ther, Charles Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McBride
agencies, with access to the
daily printouts, are making
their job referrals and place-
ments through the job bank.
Secretary Hodgson said that
the “ultimate will be to have a
job bank capability in each of
the 2100 employment service
offices in the Nation, linked
Statewide, regionally, and na-
tionally.”
Maine has begun a Statewide
system, and Michigan is about
to undertake an extensive ex-
pansion stemming from the job
bank about to open in Detroit.
Cities throughout the State will
gradually be tied into the com-
puterized system. The Michigan
system may become a pattern
for adoption by other State8.
More sophisticated uses of
the computer, including the
matching of men and jobs elec-
tronically, are being proved out
in four States—California, New
York, Utah and Wisconsin. New
job matching programs will be
undertaken in 10 more States
this fiscal year.
Development of the job bank
system into a fully computer-
ized nationwide network is ex-
Bride and Charlie Jones of tfie
Old Silsbee and Beaumont
highway one sister, Mrs.
Gladys Strickland of the Old
Silsbee and Beaumont highway.
He had three grandchildren.
Recent guests ‘in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene
and daughter, Sharon were
Mrs. Mariun Pipkin and child
ren of Edcouch, Tex. Mrs. Pip-
kin and her family were resi
dents of Lumberton for sever-
al years. Mr. Pipkin was the
principal of the Lumberton
school.
Miss Sharon Green celebrat
ed her 13th birthday last Mon-
day. She had a slumber party
at her home Monday night.
Among her friends who attend-
ed from out of town were Mar-
gie Thornton of Beaumont and
Deana Gaber of Nederland.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bell
and sons, Randy and Raygan,
returned home last week from
a vacation trip to Dallas where
they1 attended the Pittman re
union Sunday. From there they
went to Carlsbad Caverns, and
National Park in New Mexico
They also went to Tamaulipas
in old Mexico and Nuevo Lar-
ado. On their return home
they went to the Big Bend Na-
tional Park in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Atkins
and children of Monroe, La.,
who were visiting their son,
Lynn Ray, in Houston for a
few days last week, came by
here on their way home and
visited from Thursday night
till Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Atkins’ brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Odell Burkhalter.
Guests in the Burkhalter home
also Thursday night were Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Weaver and
daughters Belinda and Beverly
of Beaumont and Mrs. Hershall
Hall of Jasper.
s. Mike Fraytet
came up from Houston Friday
night to s p e n d the weekend
here with their parents ,Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Frayteb and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sutten.
A reunion that is an annual
affair for the Lewis Fraytets
relatives was held at Tyrrell
Park in Beaumont.
Chnrtes
is
Sympathy is extended to Mrs
Bill Beason of Lumberton due
to the death of a loved one.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Sylvia Self, 64, of Galveston
were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday
in Kelley - Hixson Funeral
Home in Beaumont. Rev R»>
Biumdell, pastor of the West-
gate Memorial Baptist Church,
officiated. He w»« assisted by
Rev. Noble Lawrence, Baptist
minister of Houston.
Mr*. Self died Sunday in
Hotel Dieu Hospital. Burial was
in Forest Lawn Memorial Perk.
Among her survivors besides
her husband and three son*, is
Virginia, Charles I. Jones and
Michael Jones of JtouhadRti’i
two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte (LUmb<Jrtoti ** B*"on or
Bp/4 John W. Langlana
his wife and little daughter of
Beaumont, has recently return-
ed from a year’s duty in Germ
any and visited here Tuesday
afternoon with Sp/5 Kenneth
E. Davis.
Mrs. Melba Die received a
telephone' call • from her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise
Ling in Alaska last Friday and
her family were all doing fine.
’ Mr. and Mrt. W. H. 'Baker
and children visited Mrs. Bak
er’s mother, Mrs. Ella Mc-
Neeley, in Warren Sunday.
Mrs. C. 6. Hoaks is in Rapt
ist Hospital, Room 415 C, hav-
ing some tests rti&de
Mrs. C, R. Murph is a patient
in Baptist Hospital. She is in
room 312C.
The Lena Lair Group of the
Womans Missionary Union of
Fletcher Emanuel Baptist
Church met Monday night in
the home of Mrs. Cleon Willi-
ams with five members present.
Mrs. Judy gave the lesson from
the Royal Service Magazine.
The next meeting will be Aug.
17 in the home of Mrs. Joe
Holton.
The Womans Missionary Un-
ion of the Fletcher Emanuel
Baptist Church had its monthly
business meeting Tuesday at
9:30 a.m. in the fellowship hall
of the church.
The Womans Missionary Un-
James Malcolm Harless, son
of Mr. and Mr* Charles M.
Harless of Liun!
named as one pf 7
varsity students j
President’* Honor ^
Spring 1970 semester. Actl
President Frank t. Vandiver
announced recently.
“Outstanding students who
maintain high grade average*
are honored each semester
through the publication of the
president’s Honor Roll, and the
distinction is made part of the
student’s permanent record,"
Vandiver said.
Hartess i* • graduate of Port
Neches-Grovas High School.
ion of the Loeb Baptist Church
will have an all-day meeting
at the church today (Thurs-
day). Miss Debbie Parker will
show slides on a Missionary
tour she made in India. A cov-
ered dish luncheon will he ser-
ved at noon. Ladies of the com-
munity have been Invited to
this meeting.
Area residents who attended
the wedding of Miss Ida Gray
of Silsbee and Charles Riainger
of Lumberton Thursday night
were, Mrs. C. F. Bisinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Cain, Mr. and
Mrs. Bobbie Allen, and Mr. ahd
Mrs. Ores Gage and sons Jerry
and Randy. The couple was
married in the home of her
brother.
Mrs. Betty Halton wa# ad-
mitted to SR. Elizabeth Hospit-
al Tuesday due td illness.
Need Furniture!
Check At
Alford's
Furniture
& Hardware
FOR PRICE
AND QUALITY
Terms Arranged
OPEN ALL DAY
SATURDAY
Jimmy C. Norwood, D. D. S.
* 9 • L* •. *• ■ ■} %.
announces the opening of his offices at
725 North Fifth Street
on August 10, 1970
For The
General Practice of Dentiatry
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Strickland
And Charlie Jones pected by 1976.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER TWO ON THE BALLOT (SJR10)
General Election Nov.1970
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Subsection
(a), Section 20, Article XVI,
Constitution of the State of
Texas, be amended to read as
follows:
“(a) The Legislature shall
have the power to enact a
Mixed Beverage Law regulat-
ing the sale of mixed alcoholic
beverages on a local option
election basis. The Legislature
shall also have the power to
regulate the manufacture, sale,
possession and transportation
of intoxicating liquors, includ-
ing the power to establish a
State Monopoly on the sale of
distilled liquors.
“Should the Legislature en-
act any enabling laws in an-
ticipation of this amendment,
no such law shall be void by
reason of its anticipatory na-
ture."
Sec. 2. The foregoing con-
stitutional amendment shall be
submitted to a vote of the
qualified electors of this state
at an election to be held on
November 3, 1970, at which
election the ballots shall be
printed to provide for voting
for or against the proposi-
tion:
“Repeal of the prohibi-
tion against open saloons
found in Section 20, Article
XVI of the Constitution of
the State of Texas.”
PLATE GLASS
GLASS DOORS
UPHOLSTERING
Windshield cracked or losing its clarity? Let us install new
glass expertly, economically. Custom fitted to your car. Be
safe, be sure you can see properly. Tinted windshields
available. Free estimates.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER ONE ON THE R U LOT (HJR.'iO)
General Election Nov. 1970
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Subsections
(5), (6), (7), (8), (9), (11),
(12), and (13), Section 1-a,
Article V, Constitution of the
State of Texas, be amended (o
read as follows:
"(5) The Commission may
held its meetings, hearings
and other proceedings at such
times and places as it shall de-
termine but shall meet at Aus-
tin at least once each year. It
shall annually select one of its
members as Chairman. A quo-
rum shall consist of five (5)
members. Proceedings shall be
by majority vote of those pres-
ent, except that recommenda-
tions tor retirement, censure,
or removal of any person hold-
ing ’an office named in Para-
graph A of Subsection (6) of
this Section shall be by af-
firmative vote of at least five
(5) members.
"(in A Any Justice or
;<«>
Ige
Court# and
Judge at the Appellate
d District and Crimi-
nal District Courts, any Coun-
ty Judge, and any Judge of a
County Court at Law, a Court
of Domestic Relations, a Ju-
venile Court, a Probate Cpi
or a Corporation or Munici
Court, and aay Justice of l_.
Peace, and any Judge or pre-
performance of his said duties
or easts public discredit upon
the judiciary or administration
of justice; or any person hold-
ing such office nay be cen-
sured, in lieu of removal from
office, under procedures pro-
vided for by tne Legislature.
“B. Any person holding an
office named in Paragraph A
of this subsection who is eligi-
ble for retirement benefits un-
anc# of his duties, wbicli is, or
is likely to become, permanent
in nature.
"(7) The Commission shali
keep itself informed as fully
as may be of circumstances
relating to the misconduct or
disability of particular persons
holding an office named In
Paragraph A of Subsection
(6) of this Section, receive
complaints or reports, formal
or informal, from any source
In this behalf and make such
preliminary investigations as
it may determine. Its orders
for the attendance or testi-
mony of witnesses or for the
production of documents at
any hearing or investigation
shall be enforceable by con-
tempt proceedings In the Dis-
trict Court.
“(8) After such investiga-
tion as it deems necessary, the
Commission may in its discre-
tion issue a private reprimand,
or if the Commission de-
termines that the situation
merits such action, it may
order a hearing to be held be-
fore it concerning the removal,
or retirement of a person
EkmK
Supremo Cowrt^to^appoint an
active
•(strict
■ion. If, after hearing, or after
considering the record and re-
port of a Master, the Commis-
sion finds good cause there-
for, it shall issue an order of
public censure or ft shall rec-
ommend to the Supreme Court
the removal, or retirement, as
the case may be, of the per-
son in question holding an of-
fice named in Paragraph A of
Subsection (6) of this Section
and shall thereupon file with
the Clerk of the Supreme
Court the entire record be-
fore the Commission.
“(9) T^e Supreme Cou
shall review the record of the
proceedings on the law and
facts and in its discretion may,
recommendation. Upon an
order ter involuntary retire-
ment ter disability or an order
for removal, the office in
question shall become vacant.
The rights of an incumbent so
retired to retirement benefits
shall be the same as if his re-
tirement had lieen voluntary.”
"(11) The Supreme Court
shall by rule provide for the
procedure before the Commis-
sion, Masters and the Su-
preme Court. Sueh rule shall
afford to any person holding
an office named in Paragraph
A of Subsection (6) of this
Section, against whom a pro-
ceeding is instituted to cause
his retirement or removal, due
process of law ter the proce-
dure before the Commission,
Masters and the Supreme
Court in the satqe maimer that
any person whose property
rights are in jeopardy in an
adjudicatory proceeding is en-
titled to due process of law,
regardless of whether op not
the interest of the person
holding an office named in
Paragraph A of Subsection
(6) of thi# Section In remain-
ing in active status is consid-
ered to be a right or a privi-
hearing, confrontation of his
accusers, and aH such other fe-
cident* of doe process as mm
ordinarily available in pro-
ceedings whether or Mt mis-
feasance is charged, upon
proof of which a penalty maw
be imposed..
“(42) No penes
office named in Pi
of Subsection (9) of
tion shall sit MS
the Commissi** or Sopwmi
Oourt in any proceeding in-
volving his own retirement or
removal.
„ “US) Th« Section Mn
tentative to and
of, the methods of
persons holding .
named in Paragraph
section (6) of this Section
provided elsewhere in this
Constitution."
Sec. 2. The foregoing con-
stitutional amendment shall
be submitted to a vote of thn
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Read, Tommy. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1970, newspaper, August 6, 1970; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth774794/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.