davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-27

street vanished
from her home
early today after
penning q fare
we'll note to hel
husband.
X cannot stand
this pain any
longer" the note
said, q according te
h er husband,
Ralph, rs, a sailor
attached to the
Washington Navy
Yard, who ap-
pealed To policS
for aid in locat.
ing her.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
FILENE CREMATION

PARIS, September II (4).-Crema-
ton was arranged today for the body
OF Edward A. Filene, Boston merchant
and philanthropist, who died of pneu-
Evening star., 1937-09-27
BIRTHS REPORTED

Edward J. and Rosemary Bennett sirl.
Meyer, L. and Mildred L. Epperly, boy.
Frank and Delphia Hewitt. boy.
Charles W. and Mildred Lanehorre. boy.
Ernest B. and Mary NJ. Olsen, girl
Harold M. and Harriet Schultz. girl.
Clifford S. and Lottie Mendell. boy.
Russell A. and Mary Chewing. airl
Abraham and Virginia Friedman boy
Michael r. and Hsrgaret I, Keosh girl.
George w. and Jane NJ. OfYutt. girl.
Gordon r. and Colder Payne. girl
Louis E. and Angela Thibadeau, elrl.
Robert z. and Mildred Winters, girl.
Nobel and Rebecca Tyson, boy.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
AIN-STRICkEN
WOMAN MISSING
Mrs. Lucille Braun Pens Farewell
Note to Husband Before
Disappearing.

Frantic with pain resulting from
two recent abdominal operations, Mrs.
Lucille Braun, %, OF 1853 Seventh
Evening star., 1937-09-27

SATURDAY. September 70 IH31, al
Emereency Hospital. Washington. d. c..
ARTHUR HENRY MCPHERSON, beloved
husband Of 1ada c. Mcpherson and IA
ther of Elmer L. and Arthur w. Nc
Pherson. Mrs. Myrtle Hammond and
Mrs. Hazel Ramey He also leaves to
mourn their loss one brother and three
sisters Remains resting at his late
residence. $40 ~ 18th St, East Fails
Church. Va. Funeral services Tuesday.
September rs. at 80 pm. at his late
residence Relatives and friends III
Vlfpd IOtcrmeDt Shurp
Evening star., 1937-09-27
TINKER. EDNA MARIE.

Der -, 1887. at her residence. A9i K
St sw., EMILY TOLSON, beloved mother
of Mrs. Ruth Anderson and Houston Toll
son. devoted sister of Mrs. Clara Hawkins
and Walter Brown. Grandmother of Mrs.
Elton Scott. Mrs. Ethel Powell. Mrs Ge-
neva Lyons and Miss Mareuerite Scott
She also leaves other relatives and many
friends. Funeral services on Thursday.
September 80. a. 20 pm. at Miles
ave. and L st. NV. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery ARRANGEMENTS by
John T. Rhiens e. Co. %
WARREN, HANNAH On Sunday Septem-
ber % a3;. HANNAH WARREN Re-
mains restire at Frazler's funeral home
$50 r. l. ave. NV. Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1937-09-27

DE CASTOR, GALLIE. Suddenly on Sat
urday. September - 1887. GALLIE DE
GASTON. He is survived by brother
and a host o. friends. Remains resting
at Frazier funeral home. $50 r ave
NV: Funeral TUESDAY. Sept smber IS.
Al 10 a; m. from the above parlor. Mu-
seal selections by Miss Ella Fitzgerald.
Rev Emory B. Smith. minister in
charge Interment Huntsville. Ala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
KOS|NSK| TAKES AMATEUR GROWN
Park City Golfer Wins From Stritch After Bad
 Start

Springdale, Conn.,, July 2-(UP) Young Tony Kosinski, 9, Brook lawn Country club, stood at the head of Connecticut's amateur golf CTS today after winning the state amateur championship for the sec- ond time in four years.
 Kosinski turned the trick over the Woodway Country club course by defeating n's equally-youthful Bridgeport public links player George Stritch, 20. 2 and 1 in a 36- hole final round match.
 And 1t. was a sparkling victory, too. For Kosinski, near the start of the morning l8, went five down before he came to the llth tee. But Tony kept plugging away and got 1t down to only one up at the l7th. George. however, took the 18th and Kosinski was two down at the end of the morning IS.
 The greater tournament experi- ence of Kosinski showed to ad- vantage in the afternoon round, and 1t was not long before Tony over threw Stritch's lead and had ac- quired 1t himself. The match end- ed on the l7th hole when they halved 1t with 6's after Kosinski had captured the 18th with @ 3 as compared with 1 for Stritch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
BUCK LAI AND MATES
 TO MEET TONNES

Night baseball will be given another trial in Waterbury when Buck Lai, the old Eastern League infelder shows up at Hamilton Park on July 22 with his Hawaiian A.l- Stars for an exhibition game with the North End Thomas Club, cur- rent league-leaders of the City Am- ateur League and strong favorites to succeed to the championship and have chance to compete in @ na- tional tournament next September, Announcement of the booking of the game was made last evening by President Ed Fitzpatrick who has another attraction or two for local fandom before or after the game named above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
ST. THOMAS QUOT
 LEAGUE OPENING

Hopeful for many more ringers than they were able to mark Up last season, the St. Thomas Holy Name Society Quoit League gets under way this evening for another sea- son, with about eight teams in ac- ton under the direction of Presi- dent Martin Tchan. The games will take place on Friday nights at the St. Thomas school grounds and promise to develop some real com- petition and ofatory that will be in . class by itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
HANDICAP GOLF MEET STARTED
 AT E. M. TODAY
Six Divisions in First Round of Play to Prog
 ress to July IS

Six divisions of golfers, divot dig gers, and just plain landscape lar- rupers were scheduled to start to- day and tomorrow in quest of an- nual handicap honors at the East Mountain course, with first round competition expected to be finished by July 18th according to a sched- ule laid out by the committee in charge of the play. Starting times can be arranged for at the office where they must be filed as soon as possible.
 Tony Masone was the winner of the 1886 handicap championship after a 36 hole test, with Joe Dunn winding up in second position, Com petition this year over the IS hole layout will be much keener with several in the first division expected to show some top-notch perform anceS.
 The weekly Kickers Handicap play will be in vogue over Satur- day and Sunday Names of the par ticipants in the handicap event and the pairingS for play were an- nounced today as follows:
 First Division
 John Rogers vs. Hughie Mcclure; M. s. Malouf vs. A. Duranti; Vic Zemmon vs. Bill Sullivan; Al Zubas vs. Jack Strew; Frank Paul vs. John Bergin; Ralph Dube vs. Roc- co Solomita; J. Griska vs. J. Calo; Matty Penikas Vs Charles Jurgonis.
 Second Division
 Dr. J. E. Slavin vs. D. Connolly; B. Welch vs. A. Leary; E. Olsen vs. P. FitzHenry; H. Hawk vs. M. Con- zero; s. Kovel vs. T. Masone; P. Bouley vs. P. Scully; R. Paradis vs. R. Bolger; J. Dunn vs. G. Durante.
 Third Division
 H. Baumel vs. W. Hanson; Jack Sullivan vs. G. McNamara; J. Pa zeras vs. 0. Penikas; M. Monti vs. P. Spillane; J. Samoska vs. J. Ken ney; ?. Peck vs. J. Donahue; A. Provost vs. J. Marcoux; D. Hawk vs. L. Solomita.
 Fourth Division
 c. Spearo ys. c. Geigere; D. Birch vs. F. Siegler; G. Pugra vs, E. o. Rely; W. Miller vs. J. Mcclure; William Strew vs. J. Mooney; T. Dunlap vs. D. Perrara; B. Kopp vs. N. Thomas; E. Raymond vs. R. Nissan.
 Fifth Division
 D. O'Connor vs. H. Thompson; 1; T. Moore vs. J. Fitzmaurice; E. Egan vs. Ty. Cobb; T. Kearney vs. c. Bolan; J. Slavin vs. R. Altman; A. Cooley vs. F. Healey; V. Scully vs, B. Andutis; J. Hubbard vs. D. Sul- llvan.
 Sixth Division
 B. Jay vs. Opponent to be sup- plieD; J. Shaw vs. D. McMahon w. Connell vs. Opponent to be supplied); R. Kuster vs. B. Chris tan; M. Carasella vs. c. Constan- tine: D. Stokes vs. N. Constantine; W. Colby vs. P. Fitzpatrick; Dr, shanahan vs, Opponent to be sup- plied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Pert Paragraphs

Mike Jacobs olde Broadway ticket Louis Tommy WorldS Heavyweight championship September Mhnks 1t may go not but occurred to me that passing Schmeng bout just because Max tried box Farr London only lose out the telephone with the manager will draw onetrd the money schmeng Mike announced the bout Schmeng deal for this summer n England when bit by Maxie and two English of whom have corner Of the old purap figures Schmeng ready to be taken by Louis that bout with Louis and just to be tough Jacobs until Maxe did to Jack Snarkey though he may sacrne
 million dollars turn the trick and keep the title TOT Lou whom he for the next five years Catch on2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
VALENTINE NEW M.I.T. CREW BOSS
Graduate of 1926 Suc-
 Ceeds Bill Haines for Next Year

Cambridge, Mass, July 2-(U.P)
 Cedric Valentine. head of the Cambridge Boat Works and coach of the i50-pound crew, has been named head crew coach at Massachusetts Institute of Technology for the ! coming year, 1t was announced to- day by Secretary Ralph T. Jope Of the alumni advisory council on athletics.
 Valentine, a graduate of M. I. T in the class of 1926, succeeds the l veteran Bill HaineS, who resigned under pressure at the close of the past rowing season. He has been Identified with Tech rowing for Q number of years, both as an under Graduate and as coach.
 Tn 1924, he stroked the M. I. T. varsity crew that won Techs first Intercollegiate victory. Tn 1927 and 1928, he coached Techs light var sity squad. The past season his l5o. pound squad won the Joseph Wright trophy in the intercollegiate regatta < ht Princeton.
 It also was announced that Pat rick B. Manning would continue as assistant coach in charge of fresh- man crews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
HARDLY ABLES
 DOWN MOTORMEN
Miller Mows - Down An. napolis Apple.Knockers
 in Rescue Role of 6.5

True to tradition, whcih spurred them on to victory, the Hardly Ables were more tha nthat last evening as Daring Dan Miller saved the situation in the seventh inning ball game which wound up to against the Annapolis Motormen at Hamilton park. Three runs In the opening inning off Charley (Tarzan) Tocchio proved the ability of the boys who so modestly name them- selves, but the Motormen got on the right track in the final heat to score three runs and the tying run on base, Bart buffers joints began creaking 50 loudly, he had to be chloroformed in favor of MT. Miller who stopped Ryan and Tocchio tc close up the ball game for the lads east of Silver street. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Harvard Set For Great Grid Team Under Harlow
BY ERNEST BARCELLA

NOMsoV AASSo Ss@AA SvAASSRvAASSuv Boston, July 2.-(UP)-Letting the sports chips fall where they may:
 Keep your eye on the Harvard football team this fall .. The Harvards came along fast during the last half of the le36 campaign comparatively speaking, there were no serious losses through graduation and now 1t de- Velops that not one outstanding member of the varsity squad was floored by final examinations =.
 So, for the first time since he took over the coaching reins at Cambridge three years ago, Dick Harlow will have something to work on and that's all that worthy needs Look out Yale, Prince ton, Dartmouth, ct al ...
 Speaking of Harvard, the John nies are all set for the combined Oxford Cambridge and Yale-Har- yard international track and field meet at Cambridge July 10 -. The Englishmen arrive in New York today aboard the Berengaria -. Bill Bingham and Nal Farmer, athletic pooh-bahs at Harvard and Yale, respectively, will be on hand to greet the invading delegation. Letter Men ..
 It seems the Englishmen 90 in for lot of initials .. one of the oxford Cambridge athletes has this for a handle: D. A. D. L. Nichols. his full name is Derek Alphin Douglas Lane Nichols . Then there's one of the greatest quarter milers in tho world-A. c. K. Brown who turns out to be Arthur God frey Kilner Brown ... some fun, hey kid?
 There must be something about Boston soil that's conducive to win- ming streaks for the home team =. the Red Sox had lost nine out of ii on their last western swing, then came home to bag the first six in e row. =. .N..
 Now take the Bees .,... they'd been popped il times In a row on their last tour out west ... then they returned to the hive to add four straight victory to the twin win out at Cincinnati last Sunday for Q total Of six in @ row. ...
 Bees Sting
 In the four-game series against the Brooklyn Dodgers that ended yesterday, Boston pitchers set up some kind of record they allowed e total of 10 hits and one solitary, run in 30 innings . strange thing about the series was that the Boston twirler who al- lowed the fewest number of hits was the only one scored on II. we mean Johnny (Tobacco RoaO Lanning he handcuffed the Flatbush Floperoos with only three hits yesterday but one Of those hits, combined with 6 pass and an outfield fly, enabled the Dodgers to end the run famine.
 Did you see what the brothers Terrell did to their former Red Sox pals in the Washington series that just closed? .. Pitcher WeS mere. iy won his own game the other day on fluke single that drove in the tying and winning runs .. and Catcher Rick yesterday produced the hit that scored the winning run to give the Senators 0 two-garae sweep.
 And on the same day, another cx- Bostonian, Wally Berger, whacks a pinch homer to give the Giants vic- tory Are the wolves howl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
WATERBURY CLUB TOPS LECIONS
 BY 7-5 MARGIN
Palau, Casaly Hit Hard as Indies Win Over
 Cl0cktOwners
Special to The Democrat)

Thomaston, July 2.-Scoring five runs in the first inning for @ start which seemed to put the game on ice before 1t was fairly under way, Waterbury Independents won Q 2 to s decision over the Thomaston Legion array at the Sanford avenue grounds here this evening, but not before the Lynch lads tied up the five run Waterbury splurge, bee fore the fifth inning started.
 Mulligan scored Colby and Doran with hard hit to center in the first inning and scored himself on Palau'S double, Casaly getting on base with single and scoring when Hendricks hit single to left field. Single runs in the fifth and sixth innings decided the game, which was featured by the hitting of Palau and Casaly and the seven hit pitching by Bob Grady. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
This Sporting
 World
The Tanks Came And Conquered
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

It is with particular that received from Engar United Press that Don Budge sensation Baron Goried Won Cramm SETS capture championship That fo lowing victory for Americans foreign soil earlier nifty athlet excepting o course last year world supremacy established in the Berlin Oympics
 More important victories of the Ryder Cuppers and least the answer of the golfers and netne from U S. to calamity howlers numbered 1t sad to relate among counymen Men such as William world what Won Cramm would do to the ambitious Budge whichever he met first But that good enough to get him into the finals and the tooth and nall for every sucker out of Won Cramm seasoned standing and more than hat y winning Tnden erstwhe great player Wl
 sportsmanshp eat his words Final scoes 63: 6-4; 6-2 William 3rd please copy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Good Backswing Means Correct DOWnSWing

Golfers also differ on whether or not pause should be made when the top of the swing is reach- ed. don't think 1t should. To me the swing has no terminating point. I consider 1t one continuous mos ton.
 At the top of the swing many golfers loosen the grip on the shaft. I also have been accused of doing this but when l do 1t Is done unin- tentionally.
 As the club reaches the halfway position in the downswing, the great portion of my weight has been shifted to the left leg, my hands are approaching the ball, and the right hand is about to whip the clubhead through. l attempt to make the clubhead follow the ball for a few inches after the ball is struck.
 For the wood I use a full swing; f; for the iron a three-quarter swing and less aS the shot becomes short- CT. Also, as the shot becomes short- CT the hands go down the leather reaching the halfway mark in the half explosion. This shot I use in sand when around the greens. When playing 1t lay the blade of my sand iron open and play the ball off center.
 Before closing this series, 6 word on putting. I need not tell of the value of the putt, as you already know how I lost 6 National Open championship when I failed to drop one that measured only four feet. To write instructions for this game within a game is well-night irnpos- sible. It requires hours of practice, and stance and grip must be work cd out to suit the individual.
 However, this is how 1 do t and it may ke Of vali1e tO you.
 I address the bah on Q line halg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Johnny Bulls See Red

beating weather wind ran and ane op- them encountered before through with brilliant 8-4 point lift the trophy for the first time from foreign had steel such things spectators by the hundreds appaudmg gallery policeman went English would no will deal for Gene IS apout op-ne point that the English who Foul tH it's contest apparently last shred of the which believe heritage with them and they
 highly Phil Scott it's deucedy small Of tem dont know?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Stance Varies Little
 From Drive to Pitch

My stance varies little, If any, from my driver down to my pitch ing clubs. Because I am tall, l stand fairly close to the ball and emplo ythe open stance throughout, except when playing 8 hook.
 I find that the open stance, which has the left foot drawn away from the line of flight, Is more comfortable and removes the ten- sion from the left side when fol- lowing through. The player will find 1t is good cure for over swinging. ..
 Of course, this is the slicing stance. But when have to play an intentional slice l use Q more upright swing, starting the arc on the outside of the line of flight and cut across the line of flight as the ball is struck. This puts clockwise spin to the ball. . Too wide a stance Is common cause for slicing.
 No golfer is perfect and I, too sometimes have trouble in lifting the club too soon. If correct start IS made in taking the clut back there is little chance for er- TOT. Although some star players believe the first motion of the back swing should be made with the hands which results in the club- head tagging behind, try to make the clubhead and hands move to- gether and start the club along the ground with both hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

way between the feet. find it the best hitting point for my way of stroking, I switch to the reverse overlapping grip which has the in- dex finger of the left hand over- tapping the index finger of the right. My left hand may dominate the backStroke but when putting best I have . feeling that both hands. arc working together on the follow-t through. As im other strokes, the clubhead ie kept close to the ground at the elaft and after tho bah is Slxack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
FOREIGN DRIVERS
 CLASS OF TRIALS

Westbury, N. Y, July 2-(UP)-- The final big push for qualifying places in the $70,000 Vanderbilt cup race was on today with foreign drivers monopolizing the trial speed honors.
 Of the first seven qualifiers, six were Europeans. Only Rex Mays of California has managed to break the solid foreign front. If his quail flying average of s4.o64 miles per hour is not bettered today, he will start the 300-mile grind in the oit- side position of the front line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Score by innlngs:-
 Waterbury .......5 o 00i 0-7 Thomaston ........0 023 o 0 0-5
 Runs-Casaly 2, Colby 2, Doran, Stevens, st Andsrson. r; Gfr Errors-~Fryer, ~iTyr. Taylor Runs batted in-Mulllgan ?, Fryer, Palau 2, Kendrlck, Grano 2, Stevens. Two-base hits-.-MuilI- gan, Palau, Grano. stolen bases Fryer. Colby. Sacrifee--colby. Left 1. Hits-oT Grady ! in innings. off Anderson 0 in 2 innings. Struck out-By. Grady 3, Anderson 3. Hit by pitcher-By Anderson (Doran3. Umplre--Mobile. Time--1:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Tomn1ies Defed
 For $1OO Game

Following their baseball vic- tory in Thomaston last night, hard upon a win over Torring- ton, Manager Ed Curley issued a challenge in behalf of the Waterbury Independents to the North End Thomas club to play Q single game or series of two out of three for . $10O wager. Efforts were to be made today to contact Manager Harry Mel In of the Thomas club relative to the possibility of playing the game or games, which would attract a record crowd to Ham llton Park, MT. Curley believes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Rnna--Hurke, F. Kern. Foley. Id

Runs--Burke. F. Kern, Foley. Joy. EorS, Ryan Lsary Mccoy. shovss' Mccoy, stanton. Ford, Rigging, KiobadanS. Runs batted In--F. Kern, Travers, Foley 2, Tocchio,
 Joy, Leary, Ford. Shove. Two.base hlts-Joy, Travers, Leary. Ryan. Foley. Stolen bases--stanton 3. Left on bases-Motornen IS, Hard ly Abies 22. Struck out--By Tocchio 14. Quliter 14, Kern 14. Umpires Higgins and Klobadanz. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
II FORMER CHAMPS

There are eleven former heavy. weight boxing champions alive to- day-,Jim Braddock, Max Baar, Primo Camera, Jack Sharkey, Max Schmeling, Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey, Jess Willard, Jack Johfi- son, Tommy Burns and Jim Jeff fries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
GOLF SIMPLE IF
 FUNDAMENTALS
 ARE LEARNED
Importance of Proper Grip Stressed By Links Sem
 satiOn of l937
National Open Golf Champion As
 Told tO Art KrenZ

Golf Is quite simple if the player will go at 1t the right way.
 Most beginners make the mis- take of trying to play without first learning the fundamentals.
 Proper gripping is important. You cannot play properly when the club Is handled as if 1t were a broom stick, nor can one get very far when 1t is grasped with a savage desire to knock the ball off the course.
 favor the overlapping grip which has the little finger of the right hand overlapping the index finger of the left. This allows but three fingers and the thumb of the right hand to grip the club and takes the right hand out of the swing, giving greater control and a more secure grip on the shaft.
 In placing the hands on the club, I place the right hand over the shaft. This hand more or less con- trols the opening of the clubface In the backswing and the closing of 1t as the ball is reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
REAL "ToPHAT HARRY"

Henry Cotton, British golf star, is known as "TopAat Harry" be- cause he actually wears a high silk hat evening", not to mention lan opera cloak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Marlboro, kayoed Patsy Motto, AL bany, N. Y. CD; Fibre Muruco,
 North Adams, stopped Abe Baker,
 Quincy (6): Johnny Barr, Dalton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Last Nights Fights

New York-Paulie Walker, 16i, Trenton, N. J., outpointed Teddy Loder, i46 1-2. New York (e): George zangares, i34, New York, cutpointed Carl 0uggiho. 152 l-2, Hartford, Conn, (e); Pete Scalzo, i23, New York, stopped Henry Hook, i22, New York (O.
 North Adams, Mass. Mike Kap- ian. BGoBton, deci1ioned Tony eacco. Andson to); AIek ns Anele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

decisioned Charlie Parr, New Beds
 ford (6: Terry Rogers, Amherst, stopped Naylor Tallafaro, Pittsfield
 CD. G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
GENTS OF HILL LOSE FIRST LEAGUE GAME

The Raymond IIillies handed the Gents of the Hill their first setback of the season last night at Wash- ington Park when they defeated them 9 to 2. Frank Marcellus, on the mound for the winners, allowed the losers only four hits, two of them coming in the first inning when the Gents scored their only runs of the game.
 The Hillies hit Joe Quilter and his successor Joe McEvoy hard and scored three runs in the opening inning and in the fourth they scor- ed six more when they batted around. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning on acc count of rain. Tommy Lacilla and Tony DeSantis starred for the win- ners the former getting three hits and walk and scored four runs, while Desantis had two hits out of three trips to the plate. Young Tiger Keane starred in the field for the Gents. The score:
 Hillies a0oe eo-e 10 3 Gents .......... 900 70 0-2 { {
 Batteries = Marcellus, Bartolini and Desantis, Quiiter, McEvoy and Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

and Desantis, Quilter, McEvcy and Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
100% Wool Worsted Trunks

Reg. $1.20 Waist sizes 90 to 70 in snug-fitting elastic- knit pure wool wor- sted trunks. Maroon, royal, or navy. with tunnel belt, simulated fly . front, contrasting side seam ( spes. and built-in web Aporter. Will not shi sdk or stretch.