davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-06
LOUDOUN TAX BILLS
TO Be MAILED SOON
$4,000 for State and County
/. by Treasurer.
S3 10 Be Sent Next Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, October 6.-Prepa-
rations of approximately 10000 State
and county tax bills to be sent to LOU
doun County residents and property
owners Is about completed and the b1ils
will go out Of the Office this week, &C
cording to an announcement made TO-
day by Howard E. Cole, county treasurer.
The total local levy this year amounts
to approximately 100000 as against a
levy of S239 ,28825 for the year 1882.
Items composing the levy for the pres
ent year include real estate, $104,93 SO;
tangible personal property, $40, ,78l 10,
compared with 1882; real estate, Sl44,-
1861, and tangible personal property,
S32,84O.13.
State assessments will be made up Of
S15,O9O in capitations; $50, 1888 in in
tangibles. and $7,128.40 in income taxes.
Last year these same taxes amounted to
Sl4,752.50, S3l,903l7 and $9,567,92 re-
spectively.
Tax payments should be made i'm
mediately upon receipt Of bills, when
ever possible, the treasurer states, in
view of the immediate need Of school
funds. Because of the drastic cut made
by the State and county in its funds for
schools an unusual burden has been
placed upon the county.
Beginning October 16 the treasurer
will be at different points in the county
on set dates to accept payments from
those who may not find 1t possible or
convenient to call at his office in Lees
burg. His schedule will be as follows:
Lenah, at S. o. Burton'S store. Mon
day morning. October 16; WaxpoOl. at
S. E. Munday's store, Monday after
noon, october 16; Arcola, at c. A
Whaleys store, Tuesday, October IT;
Ryan, at Warren Middletons store,
Wednesday morning. october 10; Ash
burn. at Partlow Bros store, Wednes-
day afternoon. october l8; Sterling, at
Sterling merchandise store. Thursday,
october 10; Trappe, at F. T. Ross store,
Friday morning, October 20; Unison. at
H w. Saffels store, Friday afternoon,
october 20; Paeonian Springs, at E. M
Hoods store. Saturday morning, October
81; Middleburg. at s. P. Luck's garage,
Monday. october %; Aldie. at A. G.,
Jackson's garage, Tuesday morning, Oc-
tober "a Mountville, at w. T. E. Bolen
store, Tuesday afternoon, October "a;
Philomont, at Carl Tavenner's store,
Wednesday morning. October Is; North
Fork. at Cummings store, Wednesday
afternoon october Is; Bluemont, at
j. F. Osburn'S store, Thursday. October
20; Hillsboro, at ]. L. Manns store,
Friday, October 81; Lincoln. at A. M
Janneys store, Saturday morning. Oc-
tober %; Purcellville, at Purcellville
National Bank. Monday, october 80;
Hamilton, at Farmers and Merchants
National Bank, Tuesday October 81;
Lovettsville, at Chinn's store, Wednes-
day and Thursday. November l and 2;
Waterford, Loudoun Mutual Fire In
surance Company, Friday morning No
vember 8; Taylortown, Friday after
noon, November 8; Round HILL at
Round Hill National Bank, Monday
November 6; Butts store, Tuesday
morning, November 7: Neersville, at j.
j. Porter's store, Tuesday afternoon,
November 7.
A 5 per cent penalty will be added on
all unpaid bills of December 5, 1888.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
HAWAIIS EX-GOVERNOR,
w. R. HARRINGTON, DIES
Was Publisher of. Honolulu Star
Bulletin and q Native Of
Maine.
BY the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, October Wallace
Ridev Harrington. 81, former Governor
Of Hawaii, died IN a hospital here to-
day. The publisher Of the Honolulu
Star Bulletin had been confined to the
hospital for several weeks following a
protracted illness from heart disease
which had kept him from active busi-
ness since the beginning Of the year.
Mr.. Harrington was Governor OF
Hawaii for two terms, being appointed
IN 1921 by President Harding and re-
appointed by President Coolidge. He
retired at the end of eight years at
his own request to return to newspaper
work. which had brought him to
Hawaii in 1894.
Born in Orono. Me. May 8, 1871. he
attended the State university, and upon
graduation in 1891 became q reporter
for the Bangor. Me-, Daily News. His
attention was attracted to Hawaii when
the Islands were In the public eye fol-
lowing the revolution which overthrew
the monarchy. deposing Queen Lliue.
kalani and setting up the provisional
government and republic Of Hawaii
He came to Honolulu as managing
editor of the Pacific Commercial Ad-
vertiser. In 1898 he became manag-
ing editor Of the Evening Bulletin,
gradually acquiring a financial inter-
est in the publication. He was vice
president and general manager Of the
Star Bulletin when appointed Governor.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

This data suggests Mckee will get
most Of the -Tammany protest vote,
which is substantial. Also the conserv-
ative vote, which means nearly all the
big business and financial support.
That should be enough to put him
over easily.
Politicians Change Minds.
In view of this report the politicians
are about ready to give up and con-
fess that Messrs. Roosevelt and Far
ley put over q fast one on them.
These are the same politicians
11ho ,oere Dagging their heads tn
doubt week ago and saying
Farley ,DaS a simpleton tor split
ting the dnti-Tdmnlany DOte.
It appears they are nearer right this
time than they were before.
Senator Schall of Minnesota sends
around to the newspapers almost daily
statements attacking the N. r. A. F;
get into print because they are large
Irepetitions. Mr.. Roosevelt is supposed.
to have eXerted personal influence to
get George Creel back in charge Of the
N. r. A. San Francisco drive The
ocean mail contracts Investigation Is a
one-man show conducted by Senator
Black Other members Of the COM
mittee rarely attend 1t probably
will result in legislation to change the
contract system at the coming ses-
sion . There will be no serious SOL
dier bonus fight at the next session.
That issue is probably dead until the
condition of the Treasury improves.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-10-06
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.


Clarke, Comdr Wilfred H. Det. Rec
Sta, Norfolk, Va, on l Nov; to nome
relieved all active duty.
Thomas, Comdr. Raymond G. Det a.
Off. IN Chge Br. Hydro. Of, Nor
folk, Va; to C. f. o. USS SAN Fran
cisco e. on bd. as executive of1cei
when commissioned.
Knox, 1t. Comdr. William. Det. Norfolk
Navy Yard. Portsmouth, Va; to
ASiatic Station.
Gambler, Lieut.. Daniel B., jr. Det. Nav
Academy, Annapolis, Md; to USS
Hannibal as nav. officer.
McDonough. Lieut. Richard P. Det
USS Hannibal; to USS Babbitt as ex-
ecutive officer.
Bennett, Lieut. Cjg) Rawson, I'd. Ors
by c. in c. Asiatic Fit. modified to
USS Idaho.
Corvin, 1t. (jg) John T. Ors. by c. in
C. Asiatic Fit. further modified. to
USS Whitney.
Thomas, Ensign Willis NJ. Ors. IA
Sept. revoked Continue communi-
cation duty United States Fleet.
Magruder, Comdr. John H, ir., Det Of
flee of Nav. Intelligence, Navy Dept.
to USS Idaho as 1st 1t. G. damage
control officer.
Hill, Lieut.. Harry H, Det. USS Eagle
So; to USS Melville.
Medical Corps.
Biello, Capt Joseph A. Det. Nav. Hosp,
New York, NY, about 20 october; to
Nav. Hosp, Newport RI.
Lane. Capt. Harry H. Det. Nav. Hosp,
Newport, RI; to home relieved all
active duty.
Smith, Capt Charles c. Det Subm.
Base, New London. Conn: to 1st. Nav.
Dist, Boston, Mass, as Dist. Medical
Officer.
Wickersham. Comdr William w. Det.
Nav Hosp, League Isl, Phila., Pa,
about Is Oct; to Subm. Base, New
London, Conn.
Iashier, 1t. Harold W., Det. Dest.
Div. 16, Battle Force; to Nav. Dis
pensary, San Pedro, Calf.
Raines, 1t. George N, Desp. ors. II July
revoked. Continue duty USS Overton
Dental Corps.
Yando. Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur H. Det
USS Argonne; to USS New York.
Quesinberry, 1t. Cdr. ROLAND W., Det
USS Nevada; to Nav. Hosp, Mare
Island, Calf
Supply Corps.
Herlihy 1t. (jg) Joseph L, Det. USS
Nokomis about l Nov; to Navy Yard,
Wash, D. G.
Dobson, Capt. Brainard M, On disch
trtmt Nav Hos, League Island, Phila,
Pa; to temp duty 4th Nav. Dist.
Warrant Officers,
Schaffer, Oh. Elec. Max P. Det. USS
Oklahoma; to duty as Resident Insptr
d Nav. Natl, c. j. Henschel Co,
Amesbury, Mass
Wilkinson, Oh. Pay elk. William D. On
disch. trtmt Nav. Hosp. Boston, Mass.
to Rec. Sta, Boston, Mass.
Yoes, Ch Pay elk, James F. bet. USS
California. to llth Nav. Dist, San
Diego. Calf.
Ray, Carp John F. Det. USS Raleigh;
to USS Henderson.
Iangenstein, CHI Carp Charles H., Det
Navy Yard Pugent Sound, Wash; to
USS Maryland
Sarsone. Carp Michael p, Det. USS
Henderson; to USS Raleigh.
TIttle, Carp. Emmett NJ, Det. USS
Arctic; TO usS Arkansas.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

ball games. At the age Of IL. John
had developed into q well-informed
student Of the games he could not play,
except In his Imagination.
Enthusiastie Boy Seeut.
Since he was IL years old. he had
been an enthusiastic Boy Scout, first as
q Scout and later q Scoutmaster. He
held more merit badges than any other
Scout in Washington.
In those accomplishments which re-
quired muscular activity, he gave ex-
cellent theory rather than practice,
and he won the badges.
John also was president Of his chap
ter, Pi Tau Pi, Q national fraternity.
But base ball was his favorite. and
walter Johnson, for many years, his
hero. Later 1t was Cronin, and both
these and other players knew him by
name, often finding time between inn
tngs to chat with the fan.
Yes, out of all that crowd, they mis-
sed one fan at the world series games
John Wolf, sportsman.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
HURLEY TEST|F|ES
AT STOCK INQUIRY
Appears as Attorney for UtiIi-
ties Company and Offers
to Produce Books.

By the Associated Press.
Patrick ]. Hurley, former Secretary
of War, appeared before Senate inves-
tigators today as attorney for the As
sociated Gas g. Electric Co. and Of
fered to produce vice president OF the
company whom committee agents had
been unable to locate.
Hurley said the company was willing
to produce its books and that H. C.
Hopson, the vice president, would ac-
cept q subpoena to appear.
Ferdinand Pecora. committee coun-
sci, said his staff had been trying to
contact Hopson for several weeks, but
had not been able TO find him through
company of1ces.
Address Is Given.
Hopson's address in Chicago was
given to the committee by Charles M.
Travis, another counsel for the COM
pany, who appeared with Hurley.
Travis ,told the committee Hopson
had been i'll with high blood pressure,
but questioning by Pecora developed he
had been on an automobile tour OF
inspection.
After Hurley's testimony the inquiry
was recessed until Tuesday, when
Pecora said 1t would again be directed
to Dillon, Read g. Co.'S investment
trusts.
Hits at Pecora.
Hurley protested today a recent state
ment by Pecora, comparing the organ
ization Of the company to the insult
group.
Pecora had said the Associated Gas
g. Electric Co. SIS q corporate labyrinth
resembling the insult group in struc-
ture and formation"
mo statement that has been made
could be more damaging to the welfare
of the investors Of this company"
Hurley contended.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
"V'ictory Pigeon''
OF Mats Arrives
To See Contest
Washington Won First
Game Yesterday as
He Watched.

A pigeon. which some fans yesterday
declared was harbinger Of good for
tune for the Nationals in their battle
with the Giants when it alighted on
the inf1eld and temporarily halted the
game, returned to Grifflth Stadium
just as the fourth game began today
and was hailed with delight by the
amused Washington players and fans.
Taking up its favorite position near
second base, from which spot 1t has
witnessed many of the local games this
season, the second appearance of the
persistent bird was taken as q sign
that good luck again would favor the
Nationals this afternoon.
Call 1t superstition II you will, but
many fans recalled this self-same bird
or one closely resembling it alighted
on the field and charmed" the Ma
tionals into winning the game against
st. Louis that clinched the American
League pennant.
With an insolence that bafiied play
ers and brought hilarity TO the stands
the pigeon yesterday zOomed down to
the grass between the pitchers box and
home plate at the height Of the battle,
stretched its wings laZily and proceeded
to look for worms.
Umpire Pfirman raised his hand to
halt the game, and ordered the bird
from the field. The pigeon closed one
eye, turned around slowly and
scratched dirt toward the umpire. Al
Schacht, Washington coach, ran for
ward and jerked his thumb sternly at
the pigeon-indicating a course to the
showers. The feathered funster winked
again and began looking for another
worm.
BY this time players were convergine
on the brazen bird from all directions
A plan OF strategy was adopted. The
group would close In on the dove and
capture it for q squad feast. The
pigeon, however, mistook the dire In
tentions Of the men for an invitation to
play tag. It began q series of short
hops about the infield, with the baffied
huntsmen in ridiculous pursuit.
Finally Schaeht made a dive for the
elusive quarry and the pigeon few to a
spot back Of the pitcher. near second
base. Apparently it was prepared to
keep this sort Of thing up all afternoon
The umpires had a conference and
1t was decided that further chase would
be useless without shotgun. The
game was ordered resumed.
But the pigeon hOvered around the
infield for the remainder Of the con-
test-and, just as the superstitious fans
predicted, Washington won the game.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SURPLUS RELIEF GROUP
COMPLETED IN DELAWARE
Corporation to Direct Purchases
From Farms for Distribution to
Various State Agencies.

Incorporation of the Federal Surplus
Relief Corporation, announced several
days ago by Harry L. Hopkins, Federal
emergency relief administrator, was
completed yesterday in Delaware.
The corporation will direct purchases
of farm surpluses and the transporta-
ton of food, fuel and clothing to bs
distributed through State and local re-
lief agencies.
Hopkins is president of the new cor
poration. The other ofncers are: Sec
retary Henry A. Wallace, vice president;
Secretary Harold I. 1ckes, treasurer;
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Oscar L. Chapman, assistant treasurer
Mrs. Kathryn Goodwin, secretary tc
Hopkins, will act as secretary.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
KILLED ON HONEYMOON

TORONTO, October 6 lP.-Relatives
of Mrs. Grace Pike Espie, %. who left
a week ago on what was to have been
q honeymoon trip, learned t>day Of her
death tn an automobile accident In
Kansas City,
Advices stated her husband, Bruce
Espie, formerly employed In Toronto
brokers' office, was critically injured
The couple left Toronto last Thurs
day and were married day later in
Joliet, Ill
Evening star., 1933-10-06
LOVE WAITS AT ALTAR
FOR WORLD SERIES SCORE
Justice at Minneapolis Turns to
Altar After Game, and
Unites Couple.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, October GLOVE,
which is said to conquer all. failed ye1-
terday because of the world series baSs
ball game.
A young couple sought Ray Meekes.
justice of the peace, in the basement
Of the court house and found him post
ing figures on the game.
I'VE would Like to get married" tha
prospective bridegroom announced tim
idly, plucking at the Justices sleeve.
I'm awfully sorry" Base Ball Fan
Meeker replied. I'm keeping the box
score for the boys here. Can't you
waltz
The two, Victor Peterson and Mary
Kuhn, looked at each other helplessly.
They waited.
The game over. runs, hits and errors
totaled, Meeker again became Justice
Meeker and performed the ceremony
in his best manner.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
145,0OO JOBS GIVEN
UNDER TEXTILE CODE
Pay Rolls Soar From $12, 800, 900
in March to $27, 100000
During September.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A las, 900 increase in employment In
the cotton textile industry was reported
today to Walter Teagle, chairman of
NJ r. AS industrial advisory board, by
George Sloan, head Of the Textile In
stitute
Teagle said Sloan's figures showed
that cotton mills pay rolls had grown
from Sl2,800, 900 in March to more than
$27 900 900, and actual employment had
increased from $4,000 in March to
465, 900 in September
These figures. he said. were the first
actual counts recorded by an industry
operating under an N. r. A. code. Cot
ton textiles compact went into effect
the middle Of July, first Of the codes to
be promulgated.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
TOBACCO BELT DISTRESS
IMPRESSED ON PRESIDENT
Gov. Ehringhaus of North Caro-
lima Urges Steps for
Parity Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N c., October 6-Gov
Ehringhaus today telegraphed Presi-
dent Roosevelt again urging that i'm
mediate" steps be taken to secure
parity" prices for tobacco and assert
ing II cannot think that my wire of
last Saturday about fue-cured tobacco
situation has been delivered to you
for have no answer yet"
The Governor advised the President
IT you could know the distress in our
tobacco belt and the urgency of i'm
mediate and remedial action feel sure
you would see that it is forthcoming. u
Pointing out that nearly one-half Of
the crop has now been marketed al
prices far below parity" Ehringhaus
asserted "if our Government fails TO
comply with pledge of parity for this
crop there will be no chance for sue
cess in further crop reduction cam
paign and in my Judgment the whole
agricultural restoration effort viii col
lapse
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Pecora looked at them and they at
him. Nobody spoke. There was no
one to fight.
So they shook hands instead and dug
into Clarence Dillon of Dillon, Read
& Co.
Plenty Of Rumblings.
Nothing was said openly, but there
were plenty of rumblings before the
hearing started.
Insiders say Senator Couzens threat
ened to take the matter to the Presi-
dent personally. He held off to see II
there was any move to interrupt the
hearing.
Also aroused was absent Senator Co.'S
tigan He took no chances. but fol-
lowed the unusual course of sending
as his proxy Senator Adams. his Colo
rado colleague. Just to see that nothing
was put over.
Chairman Fletcher chimed In with
similar views. So the hearing went on
without a peep from the opposition.
The latest confidential surveys made
for politicians In the New York mayor
atty indicate Joseph Mckee viii be a
favorite to win before election day.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Imposing List Of Names.

Imposing List of Names.
The personnel of the inner commit
tee Is imposing. Names are not oef1-
nitely known because none Of the boys
will talk. But the following are sup
posed to be included:
Assistant Commerce Secretary Dick
inson, who appears to be in charge
He has had legal connections which
gave him some experience with the
subject.
Prof. A. A. Berle, the of -again-on-
again brain truSter who has been on
again since he went to Cuba to reor-
ganiZe De Cespedes' finances, only to
find De Cespedes had retired by re-
quest the day he arrived there.
Arthur Dean. q member of the promi-
nent Wall street law firm of Sullivan
&c Cromwell.
An Assistant Attorney General whose
name has not been divulged.
The news will be interesting to the
Pecora crowd for other reasons, If they
have not already heard it by now.
They came down from Ne1D
York early in the ,Oeek NTH blood
in their eyes. They had heard
all about the efforts to call of
the Investigation. They 1pere
ready to fight it out Nth Sen
dtorS on the Investigation Com
mittee. The investigation must
90 on.
At least three Senators came In with
even more blood in their eyes. They
too had heard. They dared any one
to speak in favor Of delay.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
BYRD SUPPLY SHIP BEAR
TOWED TO SOUTHPORT
Relief Follows Distress Call and
Heavy Seas Are Blamed-Length
Of Delay Uncertain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHPORT, N. c.. October 6.-The
Bear Of Oakland, supply ship for the
forthcoming Byrd Antarctic Expedition.
was towed into Southport Harbor late
yesterday. after sending out q distress
call several hours earlier
Capt. r. j. English, commanding the
barkentine, said the stop was made
solely to avoid prospective heavy seas
and high winds. but officers Of the
tug Blanche, which gave the Bear its
tow, asserted the auxiliary engines Of
the Byrd ship were out of order when
the Blanche reached It near Frying
Pan Shoals.
Officers Of the Bear were uncom-
municative about the probable length
Of stay In port here, and upon the pros
pect Of any work being done to the
vessel
Loaded with supplies and scientific
apparatus, the Bear sailed from Boston
September IS on journey by stages to
Little America.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
MARYLAND CASE TEST
OF MEXICAN DIVORCES
Father of Justin H. Edgerton's s
Bride Brings Charge
of Bigamy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Md, October 6.-The
trial of Justin H. Edgerton Of New
York, former president of the Ma
tional Association Of Retail Credit
Men, ON bigarny charges was started
here today as test Of the validity of
Mexican divorces in Maryland.
The charges were brought by James
A. Adams, textile manufacturer of New
Bedford. Mass, after Edgerton mar
ried Adams daughter Grace In Elkton
June %.
Adams charged Edgerton's Mexican
divorce from former wife was Illegal
in the State.
A full bench is hearing the case
Chief Judge william H. Adkins, Judge
]. Owen Knots and Judge Thomas J..
Heating Drawing Of the jury was
begun after Edgertn pleaded not
guilty.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Life Ended Hour
Before Insurance
Time OF, $25,O 600
Californian Suicide Found
With Note Telling Land
lady of Policy.
By the Associat ated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 6.-Just
. few minutes before pm, the hour
police said his $4,000 life insurance
policy would have lapscd, Percy z. Web
ster, 46, broker, was found shot In his
apartment here yesterday.
Webster. police said, killed himself
An insurance company notice, inform
ing him his policy would expire at pm
unless premium payments were made
was found.
In Webster's hand was q note to his
landlady. which said: Report this at
once. Sorry. But it Is important from
the standpoint Of insurance that people
know died before 5 pm"
Webeter,s sister, Mrs. Marjorie Dick
son, believed residing In New York. Wa
named beneficiary.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
CHICK EVANS MOTHER
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 6.-Mrs. Lena
Young Evans, wife of Charles Evans,
librarian and photographer. and mother
OF Charles Chick Evans, noted golfer,
died today after q long illness.
Mrs. Evans, q native Of Fort Worth,
celebrated her golden wedding ami
versary six months ago. In addition to
the famous son. Chick, Mrs. Evans left
another son, Elliott, a Chicago attorney,
an da daughter, Mrs. Donald Jones.
Her husband, who was born in Boston
In 1850, was assistant librarian In the
Boston Atheneum Library until he or
ganized the Public Library in Indianap-
many years. He organized the Enoch
Pratt Library in Baltimore and the
Omaha Library
Evening star., 1933-10-06
What's What
Behind News
inCapital.
Roosevelt Sets Up His
Own Stock Market
Probe Committee.
BY PAUL MALLON.

a KR ROOSEVELT has scooped the
M Senate stock market investi-
WI gators.
l L Apparently unbeknown to
them he has created an inside
investigating committee Of his own. 1t
is supposed to draft legislation for
market regulation to be presented at
the coming session Of Congress. At
least that is the explanation offered to
Wall Streeters by members Of the COM
mittee now seeking market data.
That is peculiar. 1t puts t,uo
heads on the horse. The Senate
Committee has been plodding
away more than year planning
legislation. The announced pur-
pose OF the fearings no1U being
held is to frame legislation TOR
the January session.
An explanation may be offered that
the Presidents workers are merely go
ing to help the committee. That will
hardly allay the hurt feelings Of the
Senators who thought they were run
ming the show.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
LACK Of FREE LANDS
HELD RECOVERY BLOCK
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October 6.-United States
Ambassador William Z. Dodd believes
that lack of more free land Is basic,
hostile force with which President
Roosevelt, like Chancellor Hitler, must
deal in the battle against economic
conditions.
IF he is able to put half the unem-
ployed back to work, If he new bank
ing law and the corporation control
yield half the desired results the cause
Of democracy and personal liberty may
survive the onslaughts Of our tiuiss." !"
The Ambassador said. -