davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


RESTAURANT: doing over 5000 daily:
liquor, beautiful fixtures. seats 90 rent,
Sl6o; long lease; BARGAIN. $1,000 Will ham
die. Mr. Blylock, Natl. l6.s.
RoOM1NG- BOARDING HOUSE, 10 rooms,
beautiful tiled baths. large front and
back yards. oil heat: good furniture: also
gasheIT + iGqner. . Frigidaire $500; terms.
LIQUOR STORES in good locations. priced
to sell; will stand thorough Investigation.
Mr.. Martin. Natl. 1928
| GASOLINE, accessories; large. corner sta
eash for pSh business Box pics 4as Star
RooMnINGAPTs 70 Nh Euc!,a a, 14th 4 rms:
ese Of 5fn heat s1lo tefms SnS Mss
Mccown. zoos H ST. Met 4sia '
FOOD STORE. large. modern; truck: beer
ss license: refrieeration; . No Eeasonable
CONFECTIONERY STORE. ice cream.
price; $500; Wonderful opportuni,y.
sv eaa Ds s5S e54 f s punn ns atty
Ink. IS rms: rent. $40; income. 5000:
5000 will handle or l house with $500
filled. Mr.: Fletcher zoos ST.
BEAUTY SHOP. A clean, well-eouipped
IaeST g. fSr s6szG si5ls i Ie5mi jg,6 NV v.,
". in. lie oha@o' 1 80 Afti NV. MAUI oJsO.
SUITABLE TEA RM.-s-rm. house; promi-
VII yliiass a Mechanic. sioo Wilson blvd Wal.
GAS STATION, clears 800 wkly. profit.
Also parking lot, opp. largest Govt. bldg =,
downtown, low rent 9-year lease: does
monthly. ah-pressure car Washing, ETC.: ETC.:
finance Ts1o; co aerms zoos fapial Adjusting
DRUG STORE, beautifully equipped. we'll
Walnut soa4 Address Box isa. l'Ai All, va. Va.
DRuG STORE. est: good 5th st. NV loca-
has other interests: bus. over $500 w wk iIs; !:
price, $4,000; terms. Mr.. Robinson, Natl
RooM1Na HOUSE. Mass. ave. NV bet.
neat $40 mo No AGENTS. 'fae Net. iease 1854 Oh
GROCERY, doing $500 wkly. rent, $40;
price only Sl.650; bargain. Capital Ad-
justing & Finance Co. zoos II st. NV
dUsss p and sundays f in srss
$1,000 cash. bal. terms. Box ATS Star
REsTApRANT.-Mod furnished res
city $4,000 population. Business 'a has
crossed s7o;o9o upwsrd Lease offered at
Sfeas's efass do oa AT sTsny
Gish, Ambassador Hotel.
ROOMING HOUSE 18th and Col. rd J,
mostly apis. This is q nice 15-room, e.
bath place for cultured people. Sl.0OO;
R R. NJ. De shazo, 1923 14th NV, Natl, $500.
SMALL RESTAURANT-Goo opportunity
for couple. Sacrificing. 32g H ST. ne
CAFE-Corner location; serves meals, beer.
wine; low rent; will sell at a sacrifice price;
cash or terms. 1900 18th ST. NV.
RoOMING HOUSE / block of l4th and
Park rd-9 rooms. clean and we'll fur
terms. Adams 1868.
A GROCERY STORE for sale cheap. eIO6
10th st. NV. Apply in rear e2s
CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP wanted.
residential section preferred. Box Ais.
Star. -.
RooMING HOUSE Vermont at Thomas
Circle. A nice 12-room house. should clear
500 every month. Owner must sacrifice
S1.100 on reasonable terms
R. NJ De Shazo, 1123 14th NV. Natl $500,
MILLINERY SHOP, in downtown location,
stocked with high-grade merchandise. A
real buy for the right person. 1917 18th
st. NV. Phone Republic 0529 or Shepherd
WILL PURCHASE established mail order
or nut vending machine business. Cash.
No brokers. Box 406-S. Star.
RooMING HOUSE, california at 1eth:. u
rooms. baths. rent. S65..- Should clear
k& iS:isah sh:ss. as.iis iiss 7lz kasWs9 Nat. $500
Evening star., 1938-04-20
ROOMS FURNISHED

ALL BREEDS blood tested and certified
James & Son, 619 K st. NV. Met. OOss.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
BE IN BUSINESS

TOIt IOUNoEIF.
Nationally famous dress manufacturer
has unique plan which establishes private
business in homes. Women who are not
at present employed can secure agency
with an investment as low as S25. Only
those with definite desire to. build q
business and establish an Independent
income need apply. Phone between 10
am. and l pm, 4 and 8 pm. Newman
Broun, Adams s036, for information and
appointment.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

RECREATION ROOMS
Cheaply and beautifully done; designs and
estimates free KLAPP. Wis 44HI-W 90.
RUGS. domestic. washed: special. 25c un-
III May /: 9xl2, 81 90; . rugs, S4o5:
Sx1O. $500; . ruRs, 50 25: .3X5 Sc Q
for 81 90. Call S o S. Adams 511.
SLIP COVERS. tailor made low as Sl3.95,
s-pece set. UpholSterine. low prices
STANDARD 9l3 9TH NV. Met. G2h3.
UPHOLSTERING, gEFIsiJEINed;' ERFIIsAiRINNd'
Some work done in home Weaver. l4lI
Parkwood pl. Adams l947. Adams s4Ol.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
BABY CHICKS.

FERTILE TOPSOIL, weu.rotted COW ma
nure. Fireplace wood, klndling. locust fence
posts. Atlantic 1903. Night. Atlantic S2U1.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

: rms. large kitchen, bath; inclosed sleep.
ing porch; Frisidaire; inst. h. w., gas, elec,
included. adults. CleY. 6lh4
Evening star., 1938-04-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRUG STORE-Fine, lovely corner: long
price. $4,000: terms. Box 429-S, Star
RESTAURANT WITH WHISKY. 2 MI.
FROM WASHINGTON. MAIN HIGHWAY:
PARKING FOR 200 CARS: OVER 5000
TABLISHED. OWNER RETIRING: LONG
LEASE; Lee! RENT; Sl25; REAL OPPORTUN-
LIZ LILY; PRICE $4,000: WORTH $40: 900:
Evening star., 1938-04-20

2415 ST. NV. CORNER APT.-WALK-
ing distance Interior. Beautiful condition:
moderate rent. 3 rms, kit.-din., bath. Also
o-rm. apt Res mgr
Evening star., 1938-04-20

1919 30th ST. NV. Mr.. QUE ST
decorated; SAG so. HERMAN z. GASCH
q SON l1Nn 4 Nail 1oS4
Evening star., 1938-04-20

NORTH CATHEDRAL MANSIONS. 5000
300 Conn. ave. NV. opposite Zoo en-
trance-Very large rooms, remarkable closet
space: . rooms kitchen and bath; So 50
and $50. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath.
So so. AL electricity free. Columbia
Evening star., 1938-04-20
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

631 OTIS PL. NW.-Two unfurnished
rooms and sleeping porch; reasons able
rent; refined family. 90
Evening star., 1938-04-20

BUCHANAN APIS. 4526 l3th sT.-LIV.
+. bedrm., k, b.. porch, S395 so up w,
CARL WYATT. owner. 5716 18th St, ewes.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
HELP MEN.
(COptiplIad

with jobbing carpenter who has his own
car and can furnish references. Box
145-T, Star
Evening star., 1938-04-20

55O9 9th ST NV (9th AND KENNEDY)
= rooms. kitchen end bath; modern g
story corner bldg: Frigidaire on house
current Rent, Sa5 to $50
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Washingtons oldest established beauty
school Better shops demand Mabele
Honour graduates
Scientific money-making beauty culture
instruction. Free catalogue Day-night
MABELLE HONOUR BEAUTY SCHOOL.
1340 New York Ave. NV. Met. 117S.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

| c6o9 MOZART PL. NV, "a block of
/ Col rd.-Large front rm. 3 windows
| inner, r,spring mattress; private family rea-
| sonable. Call Adams 81 13-J or Columbia
Evening star., 1938-04-20
SELLING OUT RIGS
RE-UPHOLSTERING

Winter. small room sizes, from $50.
ski from xl3.95: 9x12, from $3.50
Capitol Rug Co.. 2s21 14th Cat Harvard
NV. Open evenings until pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
BOATS.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

SCOTTIE. registered male, 5 mos. old; $50.
Apt. :, l945 Calvert St NV. Adams 45Ss.
WANT good home for young male Belgian
police dog. housebroken Randolph O5sa
BOSTON BULL PUPPIES. weeks old
cheap for quick sale. Lincoln 3430. 2OO3
Naylor rd. Sc.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, > months old: !:
beautiful specimen; $50. Apply after 5
p m. 4SOO GeOrgla ave. n W. ADJ. .}3
Evening star., 1938-04-20

THE ARGoNNE 1929 COL RD. NV
| bedrooms. living room dining room, kitch-
H,tl
Evening star., 1938-04-20

apt. kit. bath. hall, porch. Sarase. elec.
refg oil heat, c. h. w.. furn. Facing rec
reatlon Dark: near schools: reasonahle
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Mr.. CONN. AVE, 3Ol5 Rodman St NV
Nicely furn. living room and bedroom
married couple or l or . employed ladies
Evening star., 1938-04-20

TIIDEN GARDENS, CONN. AVE AT TIL
den ST, . and bedrm. apts.. each with
a lv. rm. din. rm, kitchen; rentals, $50
S19n Cleveland KARA
Evening star., 1938-04-20
SUBURBAN ROOMS,
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

VACANCY MAY 1St; large bright 'front.'
room. next bath. suitable for or 3: cow.
trans; excellent meals; $50 each. RAM
dolph 29SS
Evening star., 1938-04-20

NO 25"0 L ST. N.W.-WALKING DIS
tance downtown: , rooms kit. bath, FREE
mo. JAS. A. GEDDES. agent, Dist. 1909.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
ROOMS FURNISHED.

O23 3rd ST. N.W.-Large light house.
eeping rm.. lst a.. front; everything furn:
r npr "
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Only highest-type men with references
oeSlred Experience not essential, We
guarantee full cooperation floor assign
portauon weekly bonuses and high COM
MISSION rates. This is an opportunity for
| in the country's most progressive COM
munity.. AIS Motors. Inc, Chryser-
Plymouth. 1924 Wilson blvd. Arlington
Evening star., 1938-02-27

types Of the disease have revolution
lied treatment: the benefits OF mod
ern therapy must be made generally
available.
Syphilis "Quacks" Raped.
Deaths from tuberculosis can be
reduced so per cent by health super
vision of industrial workers in occu-
pations predisposing to the disease by
detection of incipient cases, and by
provision of adequate medical and in
dustrial care in the early stages Of the
disease
Each year $4,000 new cases of
syphilis 60 TO doctors. More than
half q million more resort to self
medication or 'quack' treatment. In
addition, care and rehabilitation of
those insane and blind as result of
untreated past infections constitute a
major drain upon welfare. security and
relief funds. Yet the diagnosis and
treatment of syphilis are highly per-
fected. and 1t has been demonstrated
that a program of control could re-
duce this toll by more than IS per
cent"
The committee concluded that as
a Nation, We are doing vastly less to
prevent suffering and to conserve
health and vitality than we know how
to do through tried and tested meth
ods.' and that current activities are
inadequate to assure the population
OF the United States such health. Of
body and mind, as they can and should
have"
Evening star., 1938-02-27
SC|ENT|STSSTUDY
NERVES. IMPULSES
Discovery Partly Clears Up
Mysteries of Mech
aniSm,
BY HOWARD BLAKESLEE,

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The mecha-
nism Of nerve messages, a puzzle to
scientists for $50 years. was partly
cleared up here today in a discov-
cry reported to the American Physical
Society.
These impulses, which travel by elec-
tricity in a few thousandths of a
second. were reduced to slow motion
by DR.. Kenneth S. Cole and Howard
j. Curtis of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, Columbia University
They were able to see the mecha-
nism.
A nerve impulse, like the signal the
mind sends to move the hand. does not
travel like telephone message. In
stead the electrical impulse passes
along the surface of a nerve. like the
movement of the spark along a burn
ing fuse.
No Circuit" Matches Nerves.
The great electrical wizards never
have been able to construct any cir
cult" to match nerves. They have not
SfSA OSCi SCl IoAAl llOW q llClNS OOSa
it. Psychologists and nerve specialists
would like to know the answer.
The Columbia scientists got their
slow motion in plant. nitella. the
green f1bers used frequently in gold
fish bowls. This strange plant fiber
transmits an electrical impulse ex-
actly like living nerve 1t is one of
the rare class of plants which seem
to feel" like the Venus fly trap, which
snaps shut at touch.
But nitella's nerve messages trav-
el only centimeter second. At that
rate it would take a man nearly two
minutes to move his hand to touch
something he wished to pick up.
Passage Measured.
This slow passage of the electric
sparklike impulse enabled the scien-
fists to measure its passage past an
observation post on the plant nerve.
The post was an electrical recorder re-
sembling a Wheatstone bridge
1t proved for the first time the de-
gree of the electrical changes in the
travelling spot. OF impulse.
Ordinarily the membrane Of nerve,
the area which passes the electric
message along. is somewhat resistant
to electric current. The slow motion
showed that in the spot where the
Evening star., 1938-02-27

message was moving, the membrane s
conductivity increased by 100 times.
This great increase was not pre-
viously measured.
Electrical Capacity Of Membrane.
At the same instant the electrical
capacity of the membrane, that is,
its ability to store up energy, was
only slightly changed. This. too, is a
new fact. 1t had been thought that
capacity" changes were possibly con-
siderable
The experiments carry forward the
general theory of nerve conduction
which has arisen from worldwide ex-
periments Of the last few years.
Measuring the suns light, Prof. Ar
thur Haas of Notre Dame University
found that the sun ought to be burned
up in 10000 years. 1t does not burn
at this rate. Some now-unknown
mechanism of manufacturing energy
within the sun, he said, must be found
to explain it's radiation.
He measured the photons, or units
of light in average sunlight. There
are enough of these, he found to ex-
haust every particle OF matter in the
sun quickly. 1t may be, he said, that
the interior Of the sun emits photons
Of sort unknown in laboratories.
These may split as they reach the
suns surface into the kind of photons
that form sunlight.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
pie of local control Of education will

pie of local control Of education will
be protected.
Title gives the President six ad-
ministrative assistants, and the power
to make rules and regulations for
their cooperation with various de-
partments.
As revised recently, the bill does not
change the Interior Department to a
Department Of Conservation. but this
question may be raised again on the
floor. A strong move will be made to
add the Biological Survey and the For
estry Service to the list Of agencies
exempted from the Presidents general
reorganization powers.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming will urge an amendment to
establish Boards of Appeal in each
Government department to hear COM
plants of Government employees re-
garding their efficiency ratings.
The House last year passed on sew
eral features Of the reorganization
program in separate bills. but the Sen
ate has covered the entire subject in
one measure. After the Senate has
acted, the entire question will go back
to the House and probably be sent to
conference.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
PROCESSING TAXES.
0NCOTT0N URGED
0'Neal Also Advocates Com.
pulsory Quotas at
Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 26.-Proc-
essing taxes and compulsory market
ing quotas for cotton were advocated
today by Edward A. O'Neal, president
OF the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, at a conference Of Southern
extension directors.
The meeting was called to discuss
the March IL referendum under the
new Farm Act to determine the senti-
ment of cotton farmers on a marketing
quota.
Cotton farmers had better want
processing taxes If they expect any
parity payment on the 1898 CROP"
said I. w. Duggan. Southern division
director Of the A. A. A. Parity pay
ments are provided for (under the
act) only to the. extent that funds
are available. Processing taxes ap-
pear the only source Of such revenue"
O'Neal urged farmers to vote "over-
whelmingly'' for marketing quotas to
prevent the possibility of scent cot
ton poverty and destitution."
I'VE ought to have practically a 100
per cent vote in favor Of the control
program" ONeal declared. 1T would
mean start toward parity prices and
parity income. Congress has given
the farmers the machinery. Now it's
up to the farmers to use it,"
The mechanics Of the new act were
explained to the directors.
O'Neal laid down the following pro-
gram ito control our surpluses and
stabilize our business in the future"
l. Vote for marketing quotas on
cotton and tobacco.
2. Plant and cooperate with other
producers within acreage allotments.
3. Get behind reciprocal trade
agreements which would permit for
eign nations to buy cotton in heavy
volume.
4. Use cotton bags for fertilizer and
feed.
5. Insist that Congress, through
processing taxes. provide. sufficient
revenue to effect tariff equalization.
6. Strengthen the Farm Bureau for
Evening star., 1938-02-27

partment could have decisions of the
controller general reviewed in the
Court of Claims. The Byrnes forces
will contend Congress will be better
able to keep in touch with Govern
ment accounting under the proposed
system of an auditor general, report
ing to new joint congressional COM
mittee.
Welfare Department Sought.
Title creates a new department of
welfare, headed by new cabinet ON
Ger, in which about 20 agencies would
be grouped. 1t also creates a national
resources planning board as q perma-
nent agency. Senator Thomas, Demo-
crat, of Utah made known yesterday
that in the event the Bureau of Edu-
cation is to be transferred, he is con-
sidering preparation of an amendment
ito allay any fear. a proper fear. that
we might have a federally dominated
system of education that might inter-
fere with endowed or private institu-
tions." The Senator said that If the
Government should spend q large
amount of money for education assur-
ance should be given that the princi-
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Reorganization
CONTINUED From First Page.)

President would still possess the con-
stitutional veto power, and If he saw
fit to exercise it, a two-thirds vote in
Congress would be necessary to over
ride. Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, has proposed an amendment
under which the executive orders
would not become effective until Con-
gress definitely approves them by Joint
resolution
Title 2 abolishes the Civil Service
Commission and provides for a one
man civil service administration, with
an advisory board of seven members
limited to making recommendations
Senators Walsh, Clark and Bulow,
Democrats, have joined in preparing
an amendment to preserve the COM
mission. This title also would en-
power the President to extend classi-
f1cation to the approximately 100000
employees not now classified, most of
whom are in the field service.
Title revamps the accounting sys-
tenn by abolishing the General Ac-
counting ONCE and the position of
controller general. Current ac-
counting would be transferred to the
budget director. who would have to
be confirmed by the Senate. The
controller general would be replaced
by an auditor general, confined to
making a post-audit and reports to
Congress. Supporters of the bill con-
tend the controller generals office
in passing on day-to-day expenditures
performs q function that should be
in the executive branch of govern
ment. The new auditor general would
be appointed by joint congressional
committee.
This is expected to prove one o1
the storm centers of debate. Senators
Byrd, Bailey and Burke, all Demo-
Gratis. have joined in drafting amend
ments to preserve the General Ac.
counting Once and define the condi-
tions under which Government de-
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Alumnae to Meet.

The Washington Chapter of the
University of North Carolina Alumnae
Association will meet at 7:45 pm.
Thursday at the American Association
of University Women's Club, 1884 I
street NV. The program will be
featured by color movies of "a States,
Mexico, Canada and Alaska.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

to pay the income to j. Howard
somerville OF Philadelphia. q nephew,
during his life, and at his death to
turn the principal over to his children
ana eight other nephews and nieces of
Miss Somerville.
Mr. sleman. an attorney, repre-
sented the estate before the court.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
.5DO-M|LE PARKWAY
IS TAKING SHAPE.
Road Through Blue Ridge Is
to Be a Paradise for
Tourists.
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Feb ga motor
way sweeping 500 miles through Vir-
ginia and North Carolina is going to
open a tourists paradise within a
days drive Of nearly half the Nations
population one of these days.
It will be known as the Blue Ridge
Parkway and will connect two beauty
spots. Shenandoah National Park and
the Great Smokys National Park.
When it's done. some $30,000,0 900 will
have been spent on the project.
The two-lane ribbon of concrete is
being tailor-made for pleasure drivers.
1t will weave past forested mountain
peaks. through wooded valleys. past
quaint homes and farms and over
picturesque streams Along the way
will be built recreation camps, picnic
grounds and swimming pools.
Footpaths and bride paths will lead
from it into sweeps of woodland
Evening star., 1938-02-27
FIXING" VERDICT DUE
Policeman Accused Of Acting on
Own Responsibility.

The Police Trial Board of the Ma
tional Park Service Is expected to
hand down a decision tomorrow in the
case of Oficer Emmett Saar of the
Park Police. who is accused of fixing"
a traffic ticket for q truck driver.
Testimony in the case indicated the
duplicate ticket in the case was miss
ing for time. and the accusation was
that the policeman had given the
truckman a ticket. but overnight. had
fixed" it on his own responsibility.
Oficials at the hearing stated Officer
Saar contended' he had mislaid his
traffic book
Evening star., 1938-02-27

beauty. There won't be any hot
oog stands or unsightly billboards
along the way.
Work has been started, and though
some stretches are passable for motor
cars, travel is not being encouraged
None OF the route is hard-surfaced
yet and approaches to graded stretches
are difficult to cover. This summer a
59-mile and 47-mile stretch (shown
on the map) will be surfaced and re-
opened some time in the fall.
The Government is acquiring right
OF way S25 feet wide-about 100 acres
mile. The States acquire the land
and transfer it to the Federal Gov
ernment The parkway will be
planted with Towering shrubs, the
woods will be improved and provisions
will be made for feeding and protect
Ing game along the routeE
Of1cials hope the stretch between
Roanoke and Asheville can be COM
pleted in three years.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
D. c. MATURE AGE GROUP
CALLS MEETING FRIDAY
"Forty and Starvation" Will Be
Subject of an Address by
Representative Kellar.

Representative Kellar of Illinois will
be the principal speaker at a meeting
sponsored by the Foundation for
Americans of Mature Age at 8 pm.
Friday in the Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Mr.. Kellar has chosen Forty and
Starvation as his topic for the meet
ing. The Foundation for Americans
of Mature Age is an organization set
up by and for persons of more than
40 years of age who find that their ad-
vancing years apparently work to
their disadvantage in retaining their
jobs. Foundation members firmly be-
lieve there is a place in the eco
nomic scheme for older people, as well
as younger people.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
more effective cooperation with the
Government, land grant colleges and
the Extension Service.
CHURCH AND HOSPITAL
GROUP GET $1,000 EACH
800, 900 Will Of Miss somerville
Is Filed for Probate in
District Court.

The Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church and the National Homeo-
pathic Hospital Association will re-
ceive $1,000 each under the will of
Miss Christina Somerville OF this city,
which was filed for probate in District
Court yesterday. The estate was
valued at 100000 and consisted en-
tirely Of cash. securities and tangible
personal property.
The bulk Of the property was left in
trust, and the trustees, Paul Sleman
and John c. Harding, were directed
Evening star., 1938-02-27
LECTURE ON SPAIN
Daniel West, Recently Returned,
to Speak Wednesday Night.

Spain and Its Needs" will be the
topic of an address by Daniel West.
representing the American Friends
Service Committee. at a forum to be
held at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Friends Meeting House, 2lll Florida
avenue NV
Mr.. West has recently returned
from directing the non-partisan child
relief work in both Nationalist and
Loyalist Spain under the direction Of
the Quakers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-01

The following extracts taken
from a Christmas message ny the
Rev. James P. Burke, pastor Of
st. James Episcopal church, in
which he discussed the theme,
christmas ard Theology" are
printed here by request. /