davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
McDiarmid Wins Title

NEW YORK, July 26.-The
eastern clay court singles cham
pionship was added today to the
list Of tennis titles held by John
McDiarmid, of Princeton, In the
final the Texas defeated Donald
Mcneil Of Oklahoma, national
Junior indoor champion, in five
sets. The score was 6-3, 10
Ga, 0-6 and 6-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
New Deal Seeks

The New Deal unlimited nine,
winner of the first-half champion
ship of the National City Leagues
Section B, seeks a game for either
Thursday or Friday with a team
having a diamond. Phone Manager
Zones at 1893.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
lakes
Japanese
Golf Cup
Continued from LIST Sport Page.)

Continued from LIST Sport Page.)
aided by an 1s-stroke handicap
for each 1S-hole round.
The professional exhibitions
which have been the current rage
Of the Sunday afternoon golfing
lot proved no let-down yesterday
despite the heat. The site Of the
double-barrelled exhibit was Co
lumbia, and in the feature match
of the afternoon the Witty Cox.
Roland Mackenzie pair defeated
George Diffenbaugh Freddie Nc
Leod, S and =.
In the second half Of the double
bill, the Bob BarnettMel Shorey
duo eked out a great win over the
AL Treder-Al Jameson combine, ]
up.
The play of the day though
came from the clubs Of Kenwood's
popular Witty Cox, who shot bril-
liantly throughout the entire
match and posted a II, which was
good enough to sweep up the
sweepstakes. Cox was out in "a
and back with a 81.
For second money was Oox'S
partner, Roland Mackenzie, Of
Columbia, with a 38-35-73;
George Diffenbaugh of Indian
Spring with a pair Of 37's for q
"a came in third spot, and AL
Treder, of Manor, and Bob Bar
nett, of Chevy Chase, banged out
76 each. Mel Shorey Of East Po-
tomac carded an 80, and AL Jamie.
son, assistant pro at Kenwood,
shot an 81.
A gallery numbering about 300
braved the heat to witness the
matches.
It was announced that no
matches will be scheduled for
next Sunday as the P. G. A. cham
pionShip will be staged at Old
Point Comfort, Va, and the boys
will be on deck for this event, the
top-lined feature Of their summer
schedule.
Tribal Bowl play at In dian
Spring entered semi.final proper
tons yesterday when Joinn Holz-
berg defeated Alex Baumgartner.
last years rlnnerup for the mug,
4 and 2. The win for HoltZberg
automatically qualities this golfer
for the semi-final round along with
Buddy Sharkey.
In other matches, Jack Robinson
topped T. T. Smith, 3 and 2, and
E. wagner won from Jack Phelan,
2 and !.
Pat Cook was the "stuff' at
Washington yesterday, when he
shot brilliant II, one over par
for the course.
D. E. Mattison won the Grosner
Cup, one of the feature events Of
the midsummer season at Beaver
Dam. He carded gross rs and
was aided with a five-stroke han.
dicap Cor a net 70 to give him top
rung nthe Glass A handicap d.
vision.
Winners in other flights were
A. j. Wertis, G. D. Murreu and L.
w. Dorset.
Those Manor Kids" Marian
Brown and Bobby Brownell, car.
ried off the gross prize in the
mixed two ball event at Manor
yesterday by posting a brilliant
70. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McCreery
won the event by shooting net "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Shuts0utP iQs
With 5Hits;;
Fans b
By SID KATZNELL

Charlie Booker of the Rose
Liquor team is quite ball player.
Yesterday, the six foot. 100
FOUNDER turned in one of the
finest pitched games seen on
local sandlots in many a day.
Using his under hand curve
with regularity, Booker shut out
the Dixie Pigs, 4 to 0, in Section
of the National City League,
placing his team in a tie for first
Mace with Heurich and Gordon.
Each team has won one and lost
none.
Charlie who is the only under
handed twirler in this city was at
his best. He limited the smuggling
pigs to five scattered hits and
struck out 10. That's not all. No
man reached third base and only
two got as far as second.
Pound Bailey
While Booker was checking the
Pigs, his mates pounded the shoots
of Bailey for Is bingles. Karl Nau,
Chuck Cullins and Tommy Nolan
led the attack. Nau and Cullins
slashed out three hits apiece,
while Nolan got two.
Yves now, whose regular position
is first base, pitched the Gordon
Cafeteria to an III victory over
Anacostia Motos, and Klein's
Tavern dropped Union Printers,
4 to /, in the other Section A
games. Although seven runs were
garnered off SHOWS shoots he
allowed only six hits. WildnesS
and poor support were responsible
for at least four runs off Snow.
New Deal Continues
New Deal, winner of the first
half championship in Section B,
continued its sensational play by
defeating D. C. Plumbers,
IL to 9. :,
Star Radio displayed some real
batting power by humping Ross
Jewellers, 16 to 3. The Radio
team made 10 hits, II of them
travelling for extra bases. Clarence
plumb, husky centerfielder.
featured the smuggling exhibition
of the Radiomen with two home
runs.
Lon hamburger, the Virginian,
playing his first game with the
winners, also came through with
flying colors, getting three for
three.
Georgetown A. c. Shove d
plenty of fight in beating White
Haven, 6 to l.
Two in Tie
Georges Radio and No. 5
Police Boys Club remain tied for
the top position in the junior
division with five victories and
no defeats. Georges tied Pet
worth, 5 to S, in a Seven-innlng
affair, while Police Boys Club
trimmed Stewards, 9 to 3.
The complete standings OF the
National City League follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26

THIS WEEKS RESULTS
"O'DOnneII's, Z; Coffey Screen. 1.
National Savings, 8; 0'DOnnells, 0.
COffey Scren, II: Heursch Brewers, 4.
SGame under protest.
NEXT WEEKS GAMES
{An Games 5 p. ND
TOday-O'DOnnelPS VS.. Heurich Brew.
eFs. South Ellipse.
TOmOrrOw-COffey Screen VS.. Old Mil
waukee, West Ellipse.
observation-disclosures VS.. National
Savings, North Ellipse.
Thursday-OId Milwaukee vs.. National
Savings, East Elllpse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Rosenfie|d Hur|s
No-Hit Game

Abe Rosenfield today is in the
Hall of fame of the softballers.
Yesterday, Abe hurled a no.
hit, no-run game for his team,
the Zupnics, at Ballston.
ZTTPNTKS INTERNAL, REV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Major League
Leaders

DiMagEio, Yanks - TrOsky. Indians. rs
Fox, Red SOx.. 90 Medwick, Cards. 20
Greenb'g, Tigers 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26

Those Manor Kids" Marian
Brown and Bobby Brownell, car.
ried off the gross prize in the
mixed two ball event at Manor
yesterday by posting a brilliant
70. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McCreery
won the event by shooting net "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
Pattern 1915

Bluebirds are for happiness-so
runs the legend. This dainty pat
tern in 10-to-the-inch crosses will
add CHEEKY touch indeed to your
towels, pillow cases, scarfs or
cloths. Do these simple motifs in
natural color, or two shades Of
one color. Pattern 1915 contains a
transfer pattern of two motifs 5A
by 12A inches; two motifs 6 by
7A inches and two motifs 51s by
inches; and four motifs 31s by 5A
inches; color suggestions; illustra-
tons of all stitches needed; mate
rial requirements.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New York,
N. Y.
Write plainly your name, adj
dress and pattern number.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
Foreign Words
and Phrases

Non compos mentis. (L.) Not Of
sound mind.
Elk parte. (L.) OF or from one
side only.
Non est inventus. (L.) He has
not been found.
Pax vobiscum! ILL., Peace be
with you!
Statu quo ante bellum. (L.) Az
it was before the war.
Sur lie tapis. Cd On the carpet;
under consideration.
Vinculun matrimonii. N.l The
bond of matrimony.
Tabu1a rasa. (L.) A blank tab
let.
Sine qua non. G.) Without
which not; an indispensable con-
dition.
Ad hominem. N.) To the lin
dividuaD man.
In extenso. N.) Fully; at
length; unabridged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
The Winner

Old Maid (smiling)-Yes, / loved
and won.
Other One - How do you make
that out?
Old Maid-Oh, he Tilted me and
| had lot more fun with the $780,
600 heart Lain he had to pay than
ever would have had with him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
Strange to Hinl

"And what is the child's manner"
asked the minister.
Shirley" replied the mother.
"Shirley?"
eyes, sir. After the famous Shir-
ley Temple"
eyes, yes, Of course" said the
minister. "Let me see, who is the
preacher there now?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
Methuselah?

Papa, how old is grandpa?"
~ wouldn't know exactly, son, I'M
less / looked it up in the family
Bible"
Gee, whizl thought he was old,
but didn't know he was old enough
to be in the Bible!"-Washington
Post.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.


Washington VS.. Georgetown, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3.
Maryland VS.. Michigan, College
Park, Nd, T.
George Washington VS.. Western
Maryland, East Ellipse, 2:3O.
Eastern VS.. Tech public high
series title game, Eastern Sta
dium, $3.50.
Landon VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, Garrett Park, Md,
$50.
Westinghouse High VS.. Roose-
velt High, Roosevelt Stadium, $50.
Track.
Eastern VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, Md, 1.
Tennis,
Richmond VS.. American Univer-
sity, Nebraska and Massachusetts
avenues, 3:15.
Central VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park. Md, 4
TOMORROW
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3.
Mount st. Mary's VS.. Catholic
University, Brookland Stadium, 10.
Track.
Catholic University, Gallaudet
and American University in tri-
angular meet, Brookland Stadium,
2:30.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington, Va.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Mount Washing
ton, Homewood Field, Baltimore.
$50.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. Richmond, Hill
top Courts, 3.
st. Adams VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, Md, 10.
American University VS.. Bridge
water College, Harrisonburg, Va.
William and Mary VS.. Maryland,
College Park, Md, 2.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
TWO CHICAGO CLUBS
RESUME CIVIL WAR
City Series Starts With Cubs,
White Sox Even After Eight
Road Exhibitions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April Is. - Chicago's
civil war" Of base ball, with the
White Sox and Cubs continuing their
rivalry of long standing, fared again
today at Wrigley Field.
Each team has won four of the eight
games played this Spring during the
conditioning campaign and today's
contest will be the first Of final
three-game series preparatory to the
opening of the regular American and
National League seasons.
The White Sox won the city cham
pionship with four straight victories
last Fall.
Johnny Whitehead, husky right
handler, was Manager Jimmy Dykes
choice for the Sox pitching chore, with
Roy Parmelee, acquired from the st.
Louis Cardinals during the Winter,
starting for the National Leaguers.
The second game will be played Sat-
urday at Comiskey Park, home of the
Sox, and the wind-up contest Sunday
on the Cubs home field.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Griff, Cubs Wasted No Time.

IHE sale of Salvesop TO the Los
Angeles club of the Pacifice Coast
League, where he starred last season,
takes some Of the sting out of the
Whitehill deal for Griffith. Scarcely
had news of Salveson's failure with the
Nationals reached the rest of the base
ball world when the Chicago Cubs, who
control Los Angeles. contacted Griff.
They wanted to buy Salveson for their
chief farm and no time was wasted.
The dispatch with which this deal
was consummated could mean only one
thing :. that Washington had been
offered good price for Salveson. If he
could win 81 games last season in the
Coast League he figured to be a big
winner for Chattanooga, where he was
left on the Mats trip North.
Only good cash offer, one in
the neighborhood of $4,000 or
$1,000, could make Griffith yank
him from Chattanooga with no
further questions asked.
Whitehill could have been sold for
that kind of money, to be sure, but
those who condemn Griffith for max
ing the deal fail to take cognizance
of the fact that Washington bought
the privilege of gambling on Salveson
when the deal was made Griff lost on
Jack and, probably. on the deal But
he didn't lose too much. unless White
hill has great year with Cleveland.
If Earl doesn't click, on the other
hand, Griff will be vindicated .
nay, even triumphant For, in addi-
ton to having been allowed to gamble,
he saved the salary of a high-priced
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Hogan TRIPS His Alma Mater.

THEN came the storm. Kuhel drew
a walk, to start it all Singtoa,
hitless in eight previous times at bat,
slapped single through the box.
Johnny Stone walked and the bases
were filled.
A great stop by Deb Garns at third
possibly prevented the Mats from tying
the score on a hit by Cecil Travis.
The shortstop banged one down the
third base line and Garms was lucky
to check the drive. Had it rolled on it
would have been base-cleaning dou-
BILE. AS it was Garms held the smash
to single and only Kuhel scored.
But the bases still were loaded and
the Mats got lucky break, after all,
when Cuccinello threw wildly to sec
ond after fielding Buddy Myers
grounder. He intended to force Travis,
but the error let Sington score and
left the bases filled.
Shanty Hogan did the rest. With
the Bees inf1eld playing close and the
left side Of it shading him toward the
left-field line, Shanty poked a lazy
single over second base and Stone and
Travis raced across with the tying
and winning runs.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Simmons to Face
HOya Nine Today
Al SIMMONS, ailing outhelder

A L SIMMONS, ailing outfelder
of the Nationals, was slated to
rejoin his mates today at Griffith
Stadium, where the Washington
firm was to play Georgetown Uni
versity.
Manager Bucky Harris intended
to give some Of his regulars rest,
but Simmons. if he is able, was to
play the whole game so as to get in
shape for the opening American
League tilt on Monday. Al has been
on the shelf for the last five days
due to an attack of grip.
Dick Lanahan was to face the
Hoyas, who were undefeated in
three games against collegiate op-
position. Lanahan's chief claim to
fame thus far Is that he Is one Of
the former Eastern High School
athletes who did not choose to
matriculate at the Hilltop.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
KRONER SETTLES
INDIANS RESERVE
Purchase From Red Sox Apt
to Play Second in Place
of AiIinq Hale.

- LEVELAND. April Is LP.-
1 The Cleveland Indians re-
serve infelder troubles were
~ apparently solved today with
outright purchase of Johnny Kro-
ner from the Boston Red Sox for an
undisclosed sum.
Not only will the 28-year-old right
handed batter plug a gap which left
the Tribe with only Boze Berger as
spare infielder last season, but he
also may be in the opening day
lineup at Detroit Tuesday.
c. c. Slapnicka, vice president and
general manager of the Cleveland
club, said more than the waiver
price of $500" had been paid for the
l85-pounder who batted 292 for the
Red Sox last season, collecting 81
hits in 1913 official trips to the plate
Sammy Hale, the Indians regular
second baseman, will go to Liensville,
Pa, Monday to consult Guy Green,
bonesetter, on an ailing arm which
threatens to keep Hale out of the
first-day lineup.
Kroner went to Boston after clout-
ing 1925 for Syracuse of the Interna-
tional League in 1895.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
ASSOCIATION OPENS
HOT PENNANT SCRAP
Trautman, Loops Head, Predicts
at Least Four Clubs Will
Be in Race to End.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1e.-six
teams and some 5000 fans were
ready for the first play ball" cry OF
the 1887 season in three American
Association base ball parks today. The
two other teams will start play to-
morrow.
With President George Trautman
predicting such a close race that at
least four teams would fight it out
until the last week of the season,
Minneapolis opened at Kansas City,
st. Paul at Milwaukee and Toledo at
Louisville.
Columbus will go to indianapolis
Saturday for the other opener.
The league is much stronger than
1t was a year ago, with Louisville the
only question mark" said Trautman
Six clubs have added quite q bit OF
strength, and the pennant scrap Is a
toss-up."
Evening star., 1937-04-16
RaWIS Cracks Record.

X ATTY RAWLS, the tiny marvel from
Miami Beach, Fla, retained her
l00-yard breast stroke title in the rec
ord time of 1:18.5; tenth of a second
faster than her own former record,
with Harriet Vance of Peoria, Ill, Sec
ond; Doris Brennan of Province, R. L.,
third, and Doris June Krause of Mil
waukee, fourth.
The title was Miss Rawls' twenty
third in A. A. U. championship COM
petition, record number.
The Washington A. c. OF Seattle,
represented by Jean Kolinski, Betty
Lea, Doris Buckley and Olive Mexican
Mucha, won its third 400-yard relay in
three years, in minutes, 19 seconds.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Redeems Olympic Failure.

RUSY earning living on a secre-
tarial job, she had little time for
training. BY working two days week
most of 1886, she improved enough to
finish second to Marian Mansfield, a
club mate, in last years meet.
Fired with desire to redeem herself
after falling in the Olympic trials last
Summer, she devoted all of her Sum-
days in addition to her regular two
days, week, to training. The result
was a victory last night over Miss
Mansfield, the defending champion.
She piled up 128.55 points, to 1865
for Miss Mansfield, while Barbara Cook
of Indianapolis, and Jeanne Hersh-
berger of Columbus, Ohio, trailed with
106.22 and SO, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Heinrich Awaits
Highest Bidder
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
MAsSILON, Ohio, April 1e.-
@ From an easy chair Tommy
Heinrich coolly conducted an auc-
tion with anxious major league
clubs today to determine which
will bid the most for young out
fielder named Tommy Heinrich.
"The best offer wins" he re-
marked-and Manager Bill Terry
OF the New York Giants has said
he'd pay $4,000 for Henrich's
contract.
Money isn't everything" inter-
posed his gray-haired mother,
Mrs. Edward Heinrich.
We'll, it helps lot" observed
Tommy's IT. year old brother,
Charles, who has dreams of fol-
lowing in his brothers footsteps.
And Tommy Heinrich, the 21-
year old Massilon marvel who
got break" when Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain lands de-
clared him a free agent, merely
flashed big smile and nodded his
head sazely.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

Ball Club Poll No. 2.
r EMEMBER the poll of the Wash
ington ball players taken by The
Star down South? Well, anyway,
the Griffs picked the money clubs"
in the American League as follows:
New York, Washington, Detroit and
Cleveland
Recently a poll Of the Yankees was
taken. The squad voted the Yanks
the pennant by 100 per cent, but diff
fered with the Mats thereafter. New
York likes Cleveland to run second,
/ Detroit to finish third and Washing
| ton to wind up in fourth place.
The Yanks saw Bob Feller as
psychological stimulus TO the Indians.
which probably is as good a way Of
expressing it as any. For the last
several years the Nations so-called
experts have been trying to pick the
Tribe to win but without much luck.
Finally they decided the Indians were
flock Of morning glories and became
sour on them.
1t is interesting to note that
Joe McCarthy's club failed to
mention the possible benefits of
Messrs. Larry, Solters and An
drews. but nominated Feller as
the 1S-year- -old Moses to lead
the Indians out of the wilder
ness.
There was a prOviso in many of the
Yankee ballots. If Mickey Cochrane
lands another pitcher for his Tigers,
several predicted Detroit will finish
second to New York. Some of the
Yanks were frank in saying they
had expected Cochrane to land Buck
| Newsom from the Mats but that
Detroits selling Al Simmons to WASH
ington undoubtedly meant that
Mickey had exhausted possibilities Of
| getting the big galoot.
The Mats? The Yanks don't think
Bucky Harris has enough pitching.
In this view they are not alone Even
Harris, himself. wonders about this
item. But the ballot-counter who felt
| the pulse Of the Yanks expressed their
belief that If Clark Griffith can land
one winning hurler the Nationals
will be as much in the running as the
Indians and Tigers. however much the
Yanks consider that to be.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Misplays Costly to Monte,

TOR five innings young Bee right
handler, Ira Hutchinson, held the
Mats to two scattered hits and when
he was relieved Hutchinson held 80
lead that was achieved at the expense
of Monte Weaver. The ex-professor,
possibly as a result of his long drive
from his North Carolina home, was
not so hot yesterday, although better
support would have spared him some
grief.
In the Bees fifth, f'rinstance, Fred
Sington played a drive by Al Lopez in
the manner of a shoemaker and it
went for double. Monte got the next
two batters out, Lopez scoring in the
meantime, but Joe Kuhel made an
error and the Bees scored two addi-
tional and unearned runs when Vince
Di Maggie tripled and Gene Moore
singled. This made it 30.
Washington finally got around to
scoring run in the sixth, while Bill
Perrin was pitching. Buddy Lewis
doubled and Joe Kuhel singled, but the
Bostons got that run back in their
seventh and when the game went into
the ninth, as was said before, it was
4-to-1 and the customers were leav-
ing the premises.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
.11-YEAR CAMP PA|GN
GAINS DIVING TITLE
ArIite Smith, Who Started
at 10, Crowned A. A. U.
Springboard Queen.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- H1CAGo, April 1s.-It took
I a year of Sunday training
\ to do it, but Arlite Smith,
comely blue eyed, black
haired miss from Chicago, has caught
up with a National A. A. U. women's
indoor diving championship.
She achieved the honor for the first
time last night in the low-board show
of event to climax q campaign which
started II years ago when she was 10
years old. She started then in pub
lie playground pool at Calumet City,
a Chicago suburb, but did not attract
attention until three years ago, when
she was enrolled under the Lake Shore
A. c. colors.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Gives Weight, Nears Mark.

WITH scale weight of 1l6 pounds
in the saddle. the Louchheim ace
ACCOMPLISHED what no other 3-year-
old ever has done-not even Zev
who went on from his 1923 Paumonok
triumph to win the Derby Zev
carried only 100 pounds and needed
l:l2 to cover the three-quarters of
mile. Pompoon not only gave his
nine older rivals from to 90 pounds
by scale, but was clocked in Ill, only
three-fifths of a second off King
SaXons track record.
He can run all day" said the
63-year-old trainer, c. F. Danny
Clarke, after seeing his charge out
game Marshall Fields 4-year-old Tin
tagel in the last 10 yards to win by a
neck
Pompoon is scheduled to make his
next start in the mile and 70 yards of
the $4,000 Wood Memorial at ia
maica May l, one week before the
Derby. Somewhere during Yesterday
race he pulled his right front shoe
but Clarke declared he showed no Ill
effects from the loss after cooling out
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Best Clarke Has Trained,

HES by far the best horse I have
ever trained and I've been
around horses 48 years" said the
genial Danny as horseman after
horseman admitted to him they may
have been wrong in listing Pompoon
as strictly a sprinter.
1t was over the training of another
promising horse, Prancing Prince, that
Clarke severed relations with Louch-
helm, his boyhood chun, some 18
years ago. Last Spring Louchheim
asked Clarke to take charge of his
stable again, however. Pompoon then
was just promising juvenile that had
cost the Philadelphia sportsman ST.
900 at the Saratoga yearling sales.
Clarke Immediately saw great pos
sibilities in the colt and has never
weakened on him.