davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

Bible studies. Mesdames brennan
and Billie Gilliland were assistant
hostesses and refreshments were
served to about twenty-five men,
bers.
HOSTESS TO
CLUB
Mrs. Elmer vickers was hostess TO
the Embroidery club at her home
Friday afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in embroidering and social
chats, after which efreshments were
served to Mesdames Bert Coates of
Pharr, Seth Sylvester. Thelma
Monk. Ivan Dodd. David Wilosn,
Marvin Armour. Billie Gililand. one
guest, Mrs. John Wood Of Weslaco,
and the hostess.
Mesdames <. J. Jameson. A. c.
Mckinney and T. T. Sanders we're
joint hostesses to six tables OF
bridge az the home OF Mrs. z. J.
Jameson Thursday night. The
AOfN4J AOAiC was Ald4C HlOIC DCduLl-
ful with pansies for decorations.
Harold Vertrees was successful In
winning the high score among the
men. receiving a floor pillow. and
Mrs. Joe Selars won a bridge set
as high score for the ladies. Large
sticks Of peppermint candy served
as prizes for high score at each
table.
"A dinner was served to Messrs
and MeSdames r. S. Chamber, j. z.
Sparks. A. F. Taylor, Frank Wood,
Joe Sellars. Mesdames II. r. Wer-
nette of D'Hanis. Pete Faust and
Ernie Eikel Of New Braunfels. Eu-
gene Branshaw OF San Benito, II.
j. Backer. Mr.. "A. G. McRinnen and
the three hostesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

@~0~o41tAOKS EdSketS OF roses we're
effectively placed about the room.
and the senior class cclors OF greer
and silver we're featured in the
decorations.
Hand-pa1nted place cards held
the menu ana the program, which
proved most entertaining and en-
1oyable.
OTson Hendrick was POSTMASTER,
and introduced Mae Wray, president
OF the junior class. who graciously
welcomed the guests. Preston Aus
TN, senior president. responded.
Coach Daley gave a toast to the
seniors, and Tom Watts paid trib-
ute TO the faculty. a response be-
ing given by Miss Irene Henderson.
Nonna Sinkey read a prophecy for
seniors which provoked much
Grdment. Pleasing musical num-
rs were given by Mrs. Fred Voth.
IN Clack, and Florence Mcbride.
A skit entitled wild Nell. The
Pet Of the Plains was given by a
group Of the high school band menl-
bers. under the direction OF John
Clack. This burlesque pantomime
brought down the house with laugh
ter and applause. An "all-star'
cast had been assembled for this
production. the members being
Donna Sinkey. Wilfred Smell. John
Duncan, Gwynevere Mars. Edward
Mcbride and Orville Vickers.
The program was concluded by
the singing OF The Eyes OF Texas"
bringing to q close one OF the most
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
TUESDAY CLUB
ENTERTAINED

The Tuesday club was entertain
ed al the home OF Mrs. Emery
Watts this week.
Mrs. +. K. Knapp won the first
prize. Mrs. r. II. Austin received
second and Mrs. Milton Fitzgerald
was successful in winning the guest
prize. A salad course was served to
eight members and two guests, mes
danes Milton Fitzgerald and Ben
Miller and Mrs. r. II. Austin and
the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

Mrs. Z. M. Huff held high score
when the games ended and was
first to select a souvenir from the
gift table. Each guest received an
attractive favor III similar fashion.
In the late evening an ice course
was enjoyed.
Those present we're Mesdames
Lima Knapp. Donald Work. "A. c..
Demers. Z. M. Huff. II. ID. King.
+. Z. Grimsell. Miss Mary Work
and Mrs. Kent 8. Manning, Har-
lingen-
FINAL MEETING or
YEAR HELD
At the final meeting OF the Ward
school Parent Teacher Association
for the present year a year filled
with accomplishments in several
fields, all designed to better the
condition Of primary and grammar
school children Is recorded In the
report Of Mrs. Wiley Tipett. secre-
tary which was submitted. The re-
port included complete data On
ali activities OF the PIT. A. o n
vention with the schools year
work.
There are IS members on roll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
SPRING ZFST

This is the time OF year when the
tired housewife should use all the
varied fIavorings for meat and fish
that she can. Sauces. garrish and
flavorings combat the tagging APP
petite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
INTERESTING
AT MEETING

The Missionary Society Of the
Methodist church met at the home
OF Mrs. 8. r. Lincoln Thursday aft
ernoon. A very interesting program
followed the regular business ses-
sion.
Mrs w. w. Russell led the devo-
tional. and Mrs. w. windham had
charge Of the Missionary topic which
was women and Children In Coun-
try Places. Mrs. o. Z. Davis led the
prayer. Lord. for Tomorrow and
It's Needs"
The study books for the year have
arrived and they will consist of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
)unior-Senior Banquet
San BenitoS Society
At StonewaH Jackson
San Benito Society
Especial to The Herald.)

TIFLIITW II TTT1TIT
SAN BENTTO. May 10-Among the elaborate and interesting events
that are being arranged in anticipation Of commencement week was the
Junior Senior banquet Monday evening at the Stoneval Jackson hotel
Tie senior class colors OF pink and silver were beautifully represented
in table decorations and appointments. Lovely pink roses In silver flower
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Brownsville Gu
and Social Activities
Seniors and Faculty
Donna Society
'Honored at Junior Fete
Donna Society
Special TO The Herald.l

DONNA, May l0-Honoring the members of the graduating class and
TIRE high school faculty. the Junior Glass entertained with a banquet
on Tuesday evening at the Tihin Room, Val Verde.
The table was IN the shape Of a u. and extended the entire length Of
the dance floor. Pink radiance roses and fern formed artistic table
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Valley Society News
and EDentS

touches increase In number and
variety and often N frock has It's
own ~self-collar In addition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
SOFT NECKLTNEs

Ones neckline must Be soft or
IL isn't a 1880 neckline. Lingerie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
MRS. CLAYTON H0NOREE
AT AFTERNOON BRIDGE

Saturday afternoon Mrs. virgil
CLAYTON of Honey Grove was named
honoree at the second afternoon
bridge event given jointly last week
bv Mrs. Jesse A. WEIGH and Mrs.
y. y. Dunn at the latter's home
on North Sam Houston Boulevard.
Choice OF flowers for decoration.
accessories for the games tables and
other appointments for the affair
expressed the color theme Of yellow
and orchid favored throughout the
afternoon.
Mrs. w. 3. Hinkly received the
attractive high score favor at the
close Of playing while Mrs Ware
Ewbank received the award for
low score. Mrs. Clayton was re-
membered with an appropriate
guest prize.
Salad plates which we're passed
In the late afternoon further en-
phasized the two color motif.
The guests were Mesdzmes Ben
nett Jones. Fl. G. Lawton. Virgil
Clayton. Honey Grove. Fl. O. Mar
shall N. Z. Moncer. A. l. Price
Ray Smith. r. e. Sublett. r.. 3
Stephson. Chicago, =. r. Doniny
c. M. wunderlnan. N. CraiE
George Campbell, c. =. Lyle. T.. "
Cauley. G. c. Norwood. T.. M. Jones
@. L. Lewellyn, c. j. Leslie, T. Z
Marchbanks. A. D. Shspere. Nc
hurry Rihhey. Leivht Stanley. w
j. Vinsant. A. 3. Weaver. Leroy
WEIGH, Ware Ewbank. Robert Bowie
w. 3. Hinkly. Gilbert Geigher. Yer
tee and Trby Davis OF Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

delightful observances OF this an
nual social event OF the Donna High
school. The junior class and their
sponsor, Miss Lillian Steel. we're re-
sponsible for the success OF this &C.
casion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
BRIDGE
AFFAIR GIVEN

Tuesday evening Mrs. w. w. Cot
ton entertained pleasantly with two
tables OF bridge at her home on the
San Benito Harrington highway.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
JUNIOR NETMEN
LIST TOURNEY

With a trip to Richmond, Va,
dangling invitingly before their
eyes, Washington junior and boy
tennis players are flocking to the
District of Columbia Junior and
Boys championship tournament
which will start Saturday morn
ing at the Rock Greek courts,
Sixteenth and Kennedy SITS. N. w.
Entries will be accepted up to
within a half hour of starting
time, which is 10 o'clock in the
morning. The first and second
rounds are to be completed by
Saturday afternoon.
Outstanding among the entries
will be Frank Shore, jr., winner
of the junior title for the last
two years, Barnard Welsh, run
ner-up and present captain of
Western High team. "Jock" R.
Mclean, last years boys cham
pion, and his brother. Edward B.
jr., Gilbert A. Hunt, last years
runnerup; Maurice Nee, Albert
Ritzenberg and John D. Yoemans.
The winners and runner-ups in
both classes will be sent to Rich
mond, Va, for the Middle At
lantic junior and boys champion
ship tournament, with all ex-
penSeS to be paid by the asSocia-
ton.
Lawrence A. Baker and Harry
B. Irwin are the men finalistS
in the Chevy Chase Clubs cham
pionship tournament and will
play for the title within the next
few days. Baker defeated Stanley
Carr, 6-3, 6-2, in the semifinal
round.
In the women's semifinals Mrs.
c. F.. Norment, 1929 champion,
won from Mrs. Frances White,
60, 60, and Mrs. E. K. Morris
vanquished Dorothy Coggshell,
I1, Ga. Mrs. C. C. Glover, jr.,
and Colonel Little triumphed
over Mr.. and Mrs. H. Howard,
3-6, 6-2, 81 in the mixed
doubles.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
CANOE REGATTA
FOR BASIN

Washington canoeists can splurge
to their hearts content on Sun
day, June %, for the first Poto-
mac River canoe championship
regatta will be held at the Tidal
Basin on that date. The approval
of Colonel Grant is pending.
Any Individual may enter his
craft providing he resides along
the shores of the Potomac. The
Washington Canoe Club, Potomac
Boat Club, Old Dominion Club OF
Alexandria and Sycamore Club
have already entered reprensenta-
tives.
This will be the first canoe
race held in local waters in many
years, and it is a part of the
program in utilizing the Tidal
Basin for racing purposes.
Nine races will be roWed, three
for canvas pleasure canoes and
six for wooden racing boats. one,
two and four men crafts entering
the pleasure class and one. two
and four men single and double
blade racers constituting the other
six events.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
T)'GakSiSyp aSS
s.
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Wilbur Wright and "Frenchy"
C0han, the HyattsvilIe basket
erS, jOurneyed down to Alexan.
dria, Va, last winter to play
with the Celtics and never
missed one Of the 68 games g.
Harry FiddeSOp hopes TO land
a job as college trainer Egg
bert TingIey, former Maryland
U. tennis captain, handles the
sport news for the Terrapins
Freddie Heck has returned
to town 3. Captain Doyle
wouldn't miss a game at the
park Orville Neal, new Vir.
ginia Poly coach. was headed
for Georgetown in 1924 9.
Harry Pitt would be a national
golf figure if his play around
the green's was stronger :.
Laurie Hill, who will be 20 years
old this month, three times
qualified for the Western Jun.
AOA gun OA"AApAOAASAApS ne s
. member of Indian Spring
a trap now circles the back of
the 18th green, A course, at
Rock Creek Park this
catches balls that formerly
went over the hill tennis
players here call Robert E,
Newly, "Sir Robert" the gal.
liant knight of the racuueters
Jim Shaw and Eddie Eos.
ter, members of Washington
ball clubs Of other DAYS, live
over in Arlington County
Shaw has been troubled with
a hip ailment while Foster be-
came a religious worker after
his ball days were over
Patsy Donovan was giving the
circus play last night Kirk
Miller says no circus is complete
without Inspector Albert Head
ley, the police departments ace
on handling circus crowds.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
HOFFMAN LOSES,
MARTY WINS.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, Harlem lightheaVy
contender, today had invaded the
heavyweight ranks and grabbed
a 10-round decision from George
Hoffman, former national anna
teur heavyweight champion.
Rosenbloom, who faces Jimmy
Slattery at Buffalo for the light
heavy title this month, fought a
defensive battle and had things
his own way except in the third
round wherein he went down un.
der a hard blow. He was up be.
fore the count started.
Again in the sixth Hoff-
man unlooSed furry of ac-
tivity that made Make step
a bit. The eighth saw HOff.
man slam ROsenblOOm into a
corner but the Harlem boxer
came back and maintained
his lead. ROsenbIOOm weighed
175, Hoffman 1876.
Marty Gallagher, bearer of
Washington's heavyweight hOpest
Gluged his way to a technical
knockout over Salvatore Ruggie-
relic, of Italy, in 2:45 of the
eighth round.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

two puts after reaching the
green.
Mrs. Emery T. Smith found
that cOnceding Miss Louise
Clayton Is strokes was too
much and Mrs. Smith is to-
day only a spectator as the
second round of the SiameSe
Cup competition is resumed
at Chevy Chase. Miss ClaytOr
won over Mrs. Smith, 5 and 4.
Miss Claytor and Mrs. Smith
were out in as each for the first
nine, on which Mrs. Smith gave
her opponent seven strokes. Mrs.
Smith, however, came back in a
brilliant 38, getting brides at the
twelfth and thirteenth. However,
her handicap was too much.
First-round results:
Miss Susan Hacker ca d. Mrs. H 4.
Knauss u6). ; and 4. Mrs, Hugh
Rowan GS) d, Mrs Charles Hayes CD.
and &; Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr. 90.
d. Mrs, Henry RaVennel (l8), and 6,
Mrs. Frank keef"r t$l q. MIS-. John r.
Parker O6), ; up; Mrs /. q Cameron
(6) d. Miss Betty RidsdaIe O5b. and
6; Mrs w. NJ Ritter 60 d. Mrs. Wal
ter F. ChappeIl l4. and >; Mrs. j..
w. BelIer % d. Mrs. w. ]. Flather
G2), and i; Miss Louise Clayton
U6) d. Mrs. Emery Smith (O). S
and 4.
Blazing around the Chevy
Chase course in a natty IA, C.
Ashmead Fuller, defending cham
pion, today leads for the F.. Oden
Horstmann trophy. significant of
the club championship at Chevy
Chase. Fuller took 83 on Monday,
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

There are only seven pounds
difference in weight and one
inch in height, which amounts
to practically nothing between
big fellows.
Schmeling has the magic
qualities of youth, for Max is
"a and Jack 81. Experts say
that a. fighter should be at his
mythical best at 26. The Gar
rulous Cob is nearest that
age point.
The Teuton Schlager has a
half inch longer reach and
is trimmer of limb, with 49,
inch thighs and 12l2-inch calf.
But most of the hitterS of the
ring have been heavy-thighed,
so perhaps the leg measure
ments do not favor Schmellng
as much as artists would i'm
agine.
The perfect physical man,
the ideal measurements accord
ing to the accepted ones Of
ancient Grecian art, is sup
posed to measure the same
about neck, bicepS and calf.
But did you ever see an ath-
lete who measured tho same
about neck, bicepS and calf?
Schmeling has 17-inch neck
and Sharkey 1872. Those large
sturdy necks indicate both box
ers can withstand hard blows
to the jaw.
Where Sharkey shines tn e
brightest is in chest and arm
development. According to the
chart Jack has 112 inches
more expansion than Max. Both
are heavy-chested and long-bar-
relied. Sharkey's chest meas.
urements are 4012-45 and
Schmeling's 39-42.
The man on whom Uncle
Sam pins his faith on June IL
is heavier armed than his rival.
having 14-inch bicepS and a
1112-inch forearm. Schmeling
measures II inches around the
biceps, and, according to Ma
chan, has a 1O-inch forearm.
According to the figures. Shar-
key should be able to deliver
a heavier punch with his club
like arms. But remember what
we told you about figures.
Founded by an ancestor Of
the Earl of Derby, who was a
recent visitor to the United
States, this years EPSON Derby,
won today by Blenheim. is the
one hundred and fiftieth Of its
kind. It was run over mile and
a half in perfect Downland
country, 16 miles outside Of
London. and is confined to
3-year-old colts and fillies. The
colts carry 126 pounds and the
fillies five pounds less.
The race is always treated
as an occasion for an all-day
picnic and romp by the thou,
sands Of Englishmen and
women who journey to the
course.
Intense interest is always
taken in the great pools run by
the various racing and private
clubs. The famous Calcutta
Sweepstake is again worth more
than $5,000,000. and the holder
of the ticket bearing the mum
Der of the winning horse re,
ceiveS about 100000. The
London Stock Exchange Sweep
stakes, which last year reached
a record total, has this year
been confined to members, and
only totals 100000.
Experts estimate that be-
tween $25,000,000 and $30,000,-
900 have been wagered on the
race in side bets and pools.
The record time for the race
is 2 minutes "a 2-5 seconds. eS-
tablished by Call Boy in 1927
Today'S race was run in 2 min,
utes 38 Is second by Blenheim,
Half million people saw the
race.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

Miller B. SteVlnSOn, or Columbia
Country Club and Middle District
amateur champion, failed to
enter. Harry G. Pitt, of Manor,
and John G. Shorey, of Bannock
burn, are the most formidable
entries from this section. Roger
Peacock, of Indian Spring and
District Junior champion, is also
among the absenteeS.
Pairings for the Washington1ans
entered in tomorrow's qualifying
rounds follow:
1885 D. M, Tom Belshe, Argyle, and
c. c. Whitaker. Richmond. Va; 1:4O,
ser@neF ssrSar Mer:dS SF"s Of 1s aHS
Arnold Landvoight, of Manor. and DIR.
Davis. AichmOnd; 1850. A. $. w. Frailey,
Chevy Chase. and Luther FlOrine. Ban.
noekburn: :56. GordOn +: Wood OF
Washington Golf and Country Club:
? %. m, George ID. See. of Manor. and
DIR. +. W. Lewis. of Richmond; 2:O6,
John G. ShOreY. BannOckburn. and J. +.
Kent, Of Richmond, and Mel ShipleY:
Of Argyle; 2:28 Harry q. Pitt. Of
Manor. and Charles Nelson. of Rich
mOnd: 2:3O. Tom Pitt, Argyle. and
II. \. Parr. Sd. Of Baltimore: 2:S6.
George +. Miller. of Manor. and Richard
Baxter. Of Manor. and Garland Wood.
Of Richmond.
B. Warren Corkran. Of Balti-
more Country Club and defend
ing champion, will qualify with
Fred Mackay, secretary of the
Virginia State Golf Association.
Alex Knapp, another strong entry
from Baltimore, tees off with
Billy Howell, of Richmond, who
won the Virginia amateur title
two years ago.
The combination of the heat
and the long Indian Spring
course proved the undoing of
golfers in the second and final
days play of 36 holes in the an.
nual Interdepartmental Golf
League tournament.
Only one entrant, Jack
Lynch, of the Treasury team
and member of Argyle Club,
broke 80. Lynch scored a IS
in the morning round, but
scared to SO in the after
noon, probably because Of
the brOiling sun.
None approached Tom Belshe's
low gross of 154, which was tai
lied on Monday, so the War De-
partment and Argyle player
walked off with the first low
gross prize. Mel Shipley, of State
Department and Argyle, took sec
ohd low gross with 159, while
Lynch was third. making it a
clean sweep for the Argyle con-
tingent.
The A. w. Mellon trophy for
the four-man class A low team
went to Treasury with aggre-
gate 661. The players were Lynch,
E. B. Wagner, w. B. Vogel and
James D. Phelan. Agriculture
Department won the Glass B and
Glass c trophies for low gross.
Bureau of Standards won the
Glass A low net trophy with a
net of STA.
Tourney threads. =. C. C. Heath,
of Patent Office and a member
of Bannockburn, had an eagle 3
at the seventh hole and birdie
2 at the ninth, yet took Al for
the first nine. Wilbur Taylor,
golf chairman of Argyle. fingers
blistered from gripping the clubs
...J. C. Putnam, of Manor, took
8 on the eleventh hole in the
afternoon round. an explosion
shot from a trap carried the
green $50 yards into the rough. >.
the sun got to Jack Lynch on the
round. Major Earl
Maiden, of the Army, was another
who Wilted under the heat. .
Buck Harlow took 8 strokes on
the sixteenth, though he used but
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
rder anuonders Brand OFans
10D4HS.l
?SPSSros1Ilh @
Kirk Miller

Probably no two fighters Of
current boxing history size-up
so nearly as the pair which will
fight for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world at Yankee
Stadium a week from tomor-
row night.
1t is an interesting study, the
anatomical chart of Sharkey
and Schmeling. If this chart
can be taken as an indication,
the fight will be close indeed,
as but in a very few physical
respects do the two gladiators
register any great difference.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
DOESN'T COUNT

After driving his first ball out
of bounds. j. T. Ross, Seattle
golfer, sank his tee shot right into
the cup of the seventh hole at the
Sand Point Golf Club.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

I've been through a lot of sea,
sons, but I don't believe l ever
remember one where the breaks
have played so much part as
they have this year. Some OF tne
bows were checking up on the list
of injuries and the illnesses that
have hurt clubs this season and
the list was surprising.
Take the Cubs for instance,
Hornsby out with a cracked
ankle; Bush out with illness; Bell
laid UP by a training camp IN
jury, and now the death of Hal
Carlson to top it all off: The
Giants have been hurt by an
epidemic of mumps, the AS have
been handicapped by injury to
Mickey Cochrane and Al Sim
mons; the Yankees have had a
string of charley-horses one after
another. Seems as though every
club in the two leagues has been
slowed up at one time or another
by injury and illnesS-and the
season is hardly two months old.
However that's the sort Of
thing that goes to make base
ball and keep up baseball in
GereSt. If all the clubs played
on the field the way they dope
out on paper you could award
the pennant in April and let
the boys pitch hay instead of
playing out the season.
The next two weeks ought to
give us a pretty fair line on just
what to expect in the way Of pen
nant contenders. Once each Of
the clubs have made the complete
round of the circuit you can size
up the race pretty well. A lot Of
teams you know, who look mighty
good playing in the home neigh
borhood can't get going on the
Ioad-Aand in a pennant race the
team that can do best on the
road, is the team that grabs the
bunting.
One thing you can bet on right
now. That the race is going to
be plenty tight in both leagues.
Ihereu IL be no spread eagung Ine
field this year and the winners
will have to be clubs that have
plenty Of endurance and clubs
that don't crack under pressure.
If there aren't at least three
American League clubs right up
there on each others heels at
the finish I'll miss my guess a
mile and as for the National
League-well from where I'm sit
ting right now it looks like at
least five and possibly six of the
eight clubs have a good chance.
Just great year if you ask
me and if you think the fans
don't go for it get a glimpse of
those attendance figures. They
tell the story.
Copyright, 1880, by The Christy
Walsh SnydiCate)
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Eastern Faculty
Nine PLdYS Tech

About o'clock Friday after
noon in the Eastern stadium the
most momenteous baseball game
of the season among high school
representatives will be played
when the championship faculty
nine of Eastern High School en-
tertains the challenging and am
bitious Tech faculty team. The
latter is coached, captained and
managed by Elmer (Hap) Har.
dell and is thirsting for revenge
on account of last years wallop
ing. The championship Eastern
nine, which is managed, coached
and captained by Principal
Charles E. Hart, is confident OF
victory.