davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Corcoran Will Hold
Exhibit 10 Assist
Younger Alumni
Seeks to Smooth
Rocky Rood for
Beginners

The road to economic self-suffi-
cheney ahead Of the young artist
often Is one of hardship and perjury.
He is faced often with the choice of
abandoning his work or relying on
w. P. A. to make a living.
Oke Nordgren, night secretary Of
the Corcoran School of Art here, has
travelled far. But even though he
looked back yesterday on the hard
ships of getting a start as a Joyful
fight" he admits it was tough at
times
A Swede by birth, he came to the
art school here in 1882, but the few
pictures he sold provided him with
only a bare existence. He had
worked his way through art school
at Stetson University in Florida by
waiting on tables in a tea room.
His tuition he earned by doing most
of the painting for his professor
canvases at IS each, after which
the professor put on the finishing
touches and called them his own.
He became the most promising
student at the school and in 1886
won its highest prize. He also won
honorable mention for the Prix de
Rome, a tWo-year scholarship at
the American Academy in Rome,
Italy, and won two-year scholar
ship at the Tiffany Foundation on
Long Island.
-
But in the summers of 1888 and
1884, because of lack of funds, he
had been forced to build himself
driftwood shack on the dunes near
the art colony at Provincetown,
Mass, in order to work there.
Il bought some 5-and-10-cent store
tools to make the shack and could
allow myself only 81 a week for
store food. The rest of my diet con-
sisted of fish I speared and clans
dug along the shore. plus berries
which grow on the dunes" he re-
counted yesterday.
In Washington he lived in a gar
ret he rented for So a month and
picked up money by selling pic
lures few and far between and
acting as a guard at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
Now he's better fixed he has Job
at the school at night and can paint
during the day.
But Oke Nordgren has been more
fortunate than most. Other young
artists, graduates of the school here,
have harder time Their work is
meritorious. gallery officials said
Yesterday, but they can't get started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

on the road to making living by
art. The wealthy, who for so long
supported the fine arts, do not pro-
vide the market for objects of art
they did in the past and the general
public is still laboring In the belief
that genuine and original art Is
beyond their means.
Exhibit Opens Saturday.
For his'reason the Corcoran GAL
lery is opening month long exhibit
next Saturday of work done by its
students and alumni of the last 10
years, to give the young artist a
boost and interest the general pub
lie in patronizing the arts. Works
in all media are to be selected for
exhibition with emphasis on wheth-
er they are appropriate in compo-
sltion and size to put in the average
living room. They are to be priced
at $25 to $50.
Gallery officials frankly admit it
is an experiment, but feel it is one in
the right direction: one which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Youth Under Bond
In $3.50 Check CHARGE

Blaine H. Richards, 19-year-old
Miami, Fla, youth, whom police
charged with false pretense in al
legedly passing a bad check tor $3.50
and using the proceeds for two
weeks of high living, waived pre-
iiminary hearing in Police Court yes
terday and was ordered held to the
grand jury under 81 900 bond. Judge
Walter J. Casey heard the case.
Officers of the check squad ar
rested young Richards Wednesday
after a check, signed with the name
D. M. Martin and cashed at LIQUOR
store in the 900 block of Tennsyl-
vania avenue NV, had been re-
turned to the store.
Sergt. Chester Stepp said the
youth told him he was engaged TO an
entertainer in a WASHINGTON NIGHT
club. Richards had been living in
a downtown hotel for Two weeks,
Sergt. Stepp continued, and assumed
the appearance of young man
OF means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Plan Ladies' Nioht

The first winter ladies' night of
the Cosmopolitan Club will be held
Tuesday, November %, instead of
the date previously announced. &C
cording to Harry H. Baker. chair
man of the clubs Entertainment
Committee
Decision to change the date of the
social feature, which is to include
dinner, special entertainment and
dancing, resulted because of a con-
t1ict between the original date of
November II and other scheduled
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Art Lecture Planned

An illustrated lecture on portrait
painting will be given by Margaret
Fitzhugh Browne at $3.50 pm. We'd
nesday, November Is, in the Cor
coran Gallery of Art auditorium,
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV. under the auspices of
the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

tend to make the average citizen the
patron of the arts.
Laymen as we'll as artists are on
the six-man jury choosing pictures
for exhibit. The judging is to take
place Thursday. The judges are: c.
Powell Minnigerode, director of the
gallery; Rudolph Max Kaufman,
trustee; Richard Lahey, principal of
the art school; Eugen Weisz of the
art school and Miss Myrta Williams
and William Thompson. former stu
dents of the art school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Naval Reserve Officer

Andrew J. Welebir, 24OO Tilden
street NV, has been appointed
first lieutenant in the Medical De-
partment Of the Officers Reserve
Corps, the War Department an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Garlic-ParsIey an Aid In
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

centrate has double action in reducing high
blood pressure. First it tends to relax frightened
arteries Second. it checks or inhibits decompo-
sition of waste matter in the bowels, a contribu-
tory cause of high blood pressure. To get
concentrated garlic and parsley in odorless,
tastelees form, ask for ALLIMlN. These
tablets. used repeatedly at regular intervals.
aid in reducing blood pressure and relieving
headache nd dizziness caused by excessively
high readings. To learn what raises your blood
pressure and for medical treatment consult
your doctor. Large box, 500. Special economy
0Se, 81 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

1t day able
fabrics weights for
skirts
these
Royal Fnbres.. SeeondFi
Evening star., 1938-06-08
STEEL MENLO0K
TO SHIP BUILDING
New Business Hinges on
Present Contracts-Auto
Demand Waits.
Fv the Associated Press.

Ef tue HoooClhtcU FIeSs.
NEW YORK, June 8.zSteelmakers
looked forward today to the shipbuild-
ing industry for nearby new business.
The only important steel tonnage in
early prospect is from shipbuilders who
have about 100000 tons to place for
contracts recently closed" Iron Age
said in its weekly survey of the steel
industry.
THE Maritime Commission last week
awarded four cargo ships to the New
port News Shipbuilding e Dry Dock
Co., which also has a contract for a
passenger liner. Steel is also to be
bought for IL cargo ships previously
awarded, four each to Federal Ship
building, Sun Shipbuilding and Tampa
Shipbuilding Cos"
Public activities continue to take
increasing amounts of steel as Gov
ernment-financed projects come into
the market" the publication added.
Heartening steel men were structural
steel projects awarded this past week,
which totaled 10000 tons, compared
with $500 tons in the previous week.
But the organ remarked:
Whatever activity there is during
the summer will probably emanate
largely from Government spending
and lending The automobile industry
is not likely to make any important
purchases before August, when prepa-
rations for 1889 models will be fully
under way, though meanwhile the
truck branch of the industry is expect
ing a good demand from farm areas,
resulting from large crop movements.
Prospects of railroad loan legislation
before adjournment of Congress are
dimmed by the opposition of railroad
workers to wage reductions
The Nations steel mills this week
are averaging Is per cent of capacity,
the same as last week, but the publi-
cation said the current weeks rate is
lin reality reduction, because some
mills operated only hve days last week
against six days scheduled for this
week"
The Iron Age scrap composite index
has dropped to $11, the lowest since
July, 1885.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
new YORK UTILITY
PLANS BOND ISSUE
Consolidated Edison Co. to Be
Guarantor for Steam Corp.
$4,000, 900 Liens.
BY the Associated Press.

os thC ASeOSl6tCQ EEe66.
NEW YORK, June 8.-New York
Steam Corp. and Consolidated Edison
Co. of New York yesterday filed with
the State Public Service Commission
an application for approval of issu-
ance by the Steam Corp. of $32. .0o0,-
600 OF bonds. to bear interest at not
more than 31a per cent per annum.
and to mature in not more than rs
years.
Payment of interest and principal
would be guaranteed by Consolidated
Edison, which owns 81 per cent of the
Steam Corps common stock.
Proceeds Of the proposed issue would
be used for redemption November of
$27,003,500 of the Steam Corps first
mortgage bonds, and also to reimburse
the Steam Corps treasury to the ex-
tent of $1,058,700 for first mortgage
bonds it has reacquired and retired
along with some preferred stock. The
balance of proceeds would be applied
against Indebtedness of the Steam
Corp. to affiliated companies totaIing
$4,000, 900.
Inc petition states the company is
unable at this time to state a definite
price at which the, proposed issue of
bonds can be sold"
First mortgage Steam bonds which
tne company would redeem are IS, $685.
300, Series A IS. due 1947; s12. .698. 900
OF per cent series, due 1851, and $8,-
1oo,ooo OF per cent series, due 1856.
Each series is redeemable at los.
New York Steam Corp. is engaged
IN the generation, purchase, distribu-
ton and sale Of steam in New York
City.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
CROPS IN CANADA
IN GOOD CONDITION
Fall Wheat Only Field Grain Not
Close to Normal-Moisture
Improved.

OTTAWA, June 8 canadian Press
Condition figures for all field crops
in Canada at the end of May were all
close to normal and, with the excep-
ton of fall wheat, were well above
the condition figures reported at the
same time last year, the Dominion Bu-
reau of Statistics announced today.
Fall wheat prospects in Ontario are
only slightly below those of a year
ago. while fall rye conditions in the
prairie provinces are notably better
than in 1887, the report said. Spring
wheat and coarse grains are showing
a considerable improvement over their
condition at this date a year ago, as
a result OF more normal moisture con-
ditions in the prairie provinces. in
cluding the grass-plains area which
last year was so markedly affected by
drought.
Pastures and forage crops are greatly
improved in the West, and are consid-
erably better in Ontario and Quebec.
For all Canada, the condition of the
principal field crops last May 81. ex-
pressed In percentages of the long
time average yields per acre, was as
follows, with condition figures at the
same date last year in parenthenses:
Fall wheat. 96 (98); spring wheat 90
(85); all wheat, SO tS5); oats, 81 600 !;
barley, 96 ts3); fall rye, SO (6e) !;
spring rye, 80 t83); all rye, SO (73) !;
peas, 81 (90; mixed grains, 80 (o2) :;
hay and clover. 100 900; alfalfa, s5
(89), and pasture, 100 t92).
In the prairie provinces the condi-
tion of the principal grain crops at
May 81 was as follows, with last years s
figures in parentheses: Manitoba
Wheat, 100 Q0D: oats, 81 (9D; bar
ley. 81 (96); rye, 81 (96). Saskatche-
wan-Wheat. 80 (78); oats, 96 (s4) :;
barley. s6 ts9: rye. 90 $50. Alberta
Wheat, 80 (93); oats, So (92); bar
ley, s6 (s4); rye, 1oO C79.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
SECURITY TAXES
TOP STEEL LOSSES
Levies for First Quarter
Prevented Recording of
Small Profit.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.


CLEVELAND, June Social Sc
curity taxes cost the steel industry
$5,800.o0o in the first three months
of 1898, estimates the magazine Steel.
Aggregate net loss of the industry for
that period Appropriated $5,O0o,o o,ooo
indicating social security tax costs
were the difference between operating
in the red and making a slight profit.
Total cost of social security taxes
from January /, 1886. to March 81,
1888. has been approximately $56, ,ooo,-
600 to the industry, of which employ
ers paid more than $4,000, 900. These
figures include only actual taxes and
do not consider cost of keeping de-
tailed employment and pay roll rec
ords and making multiple returns to
Federal and State governments.
Social security tax costs to pro-
ducers in the first quarter of 1898
amount to sl.40 per ton of steel made
for sale. If employees contributions
are included, the cost per ton would
be $1.75. the magazine states.
BY 1949, when old-age pension tax
rates reach a maximum, total social
security tax cost to the industry would
be s90,00o,000, assuming pay rolls in
that year equal those of 1887.
In 1887, unemployment and old-age
pension taxes cost the industry
s30.000,000, in addition to more than
100000 contributed by employees
Total taxes on employers and wage
earners on wages (excluding salaries)
is estimated at s62So for each of the
$4,000 wage-earning employees on the
pay rolls during 1887. This is equiva-
lent to years pay for more thar
$4,000, based on the s1,57o average
annual steel wage last year. -
Sharp decline in Great Britain's
steel imports resulted from reimposi-
ton of full import duties April
according to the magazine Steel
April imports were only 81 1.46e gross
tons, compared with 276,785 tons in
March, 230.402 tons in February and
308,735 tons in January.
Heavy requirements for the past
year were beyond the capacity o.
British steelmakers, although produc-
ton was at practical capacity. Import
duties were lifted to provide adnis-
sion of foreign iron and steel. Less
ening demand led to reimposition of
the duties, despite which steel output
declined from l,115,800 tons in March
to 938, 900 tons in April.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Bankers
Continued From Page A-l3)
William B. Willard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley d. Willis.
I. Laucks xanders,.
EAuyo rd n vonEor

William B. Willard. Mr.. and Mrs,
Stanley D. Willis.
l. Laucks Xanders,.
Edward B. Yonker
Regular and Extra Voted.
Directors of the Bank of Commerce
& Savings have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of $3.50 and an
extra dividend of ST a share, payable
July /, to stockholders of record June
20, according to an announcement
by Thomas j. Groom, executive vice
president and cashier.
Annual dividends of $12 a share
have been paid on the stock of this
bank for several years and it is inter-
eSting to note that since the bank
started paying dividends many years
ago 1t has continued to do so at each
dividend period. Capital is 100000,
surplus 5000, 900, undivided profits and
reserves $4,000, and this would in
dicate that the stock has a book
value of 1859 share.
MIR. Groom said that deposits were
much higher and that earnings would
be satisfactory for the first six months
of 1888. He said progress of the
branch established a few years ago at
the corner of North Capitol and H
streets near the Government Printing
Office had contributed a great deal in
this respect.
Pope Elected Munsey Head.
AS noted elsewhere in today's Star,
G. H. Pope. vice president and treas
urer Of the Munsey Trust Co., has
been elected president of the bank.
He succeeds William T. Dewart of
New York, who had held the office
since the death of Frank A. Munsey
in 1925. Mr.. Dewart was elected
chairman Of the board, new Office,
which will still keep him in close
touch with the trust company's af-
fairs.
While Mr.. Pope has been executive
head Of the bank for years, the pro-
motion will bring host Of congratu-
lations from his friends. The honor
is deserved and comes after Is years
of hard and highly efficient work in
the field of banking in Washington.
Born in New York, Mr., Pope started
his financial career in that city.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK, June 8 tP.--A further
boost in the pound sterling rate in terms
of the dollar lifted most other European
currencies in quiet foreign exchange deal
ings today.
Sterling was ahead 9/16 Of q cent and
the French franc advanced .O0ss OF cent.
Holland guilders bounced UP .0S of q cent.
the Swiss franc was OIL Of a cent higher
and the belga gained .00z of cent.
Noon rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents.
Great Britain-Demand 4.95E; cables.
495K 6O-day bills, 4.94A. France-De-
mand, 2.7s; cables, 2.7S. Italy-Demand.
5.26A; cables, ba6A. oan. c.x
40.19; benevolent. 2115; travel. 1885;
Holland. $500. Norway, 24.90; Sweden.
25.55; Denmark. 22.13; Finland. 2.20;
Switzerland. 22.sO: Spain. unauoted;
Portugal, 449s4; Greece. 81; Poland.
1887; Czechoslovakia. 3.473; Jugoslavia.
2.35; Austria. unauoted; Hungary, 1885
Rumania. -.75; Argentins 33.05n; Brazil
(free), soon; Toxic. $3.50; Shanghai
aO.65; Honskong. 30.93; Mexico City,
% Don; Montreal In New YORK 9s.os%;
N-Nominal
Evening star., 1938-06-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June E1.-Butter, 1,133.-
539: slirhtly firmer Creamery: Higher
than extra, 25N-26; extra t92 score). "A W
25; tlrsts tss-eD. 2lh-24Ha; SECONDS
sse1Sss Cheese. ts27.s4s: quiet; prices UNCHANGED
Dressed poultry, slow and easy. Boxes
!ae.a6 !aoaa6; sssas. rosssers. ss4ssSs. Fovi ss-4s
pounds. 1926 -4s-54 pounds, 1923. 80-6s
pounds. 1923; old roosters, 14h-17
Frozen: Chickens, roasters, 16-33h: Ole
roosters, 14h-17; other dressed prices un.
changed.
Live poultry. by freight, arm. Fowl
Turkeys. hen, 25 Ducks. l0-11.
BY express. steady. Chickens, Rocky 25
s2-S7. mostly 24-25; crosses. 1924. mostiy
22-23: Reds. 1910, mostly 1871; Leghorn
1890, mostly 1920. Fowl: Leghorn, 2I-23
mostly %; old roosters, 16. Ducks. Is.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
c. N. CAR-TRUCK
SALES DECLINE
104,115 May Units Compare
With 1oe,65s in April,
216,654 in 1887.
By tie Associated Press.

os tI-e hsSoClhteo fTeSb.
NEW YORK, June General Mo-
tors sales of cars and trucks to deal
ers In the United States and Canada,
together with overseas shipments in
May, totaled l04,115 units, compared
with 10s,65S in April and 21e,654 in
May, 1887.
May sales to consumers In the
United States amounted to 92,593
units. against l03,534 In April and
17S,521 in May of last year.
May sales to dealers in the United
States totaled 7l.676, compared with
78.525 in April and 18o,085 in May
last year.
World dealer sales for the first five
months of the year totaled 512,045
units, compared with 894,321 in the
same period last year.
Sales to consumers for the first
five months amounted to 422, ,049
units, against 7l7,360 for the 1887
period.
Sales to dealers in the United
States fo- the first five months to-
CaleQ 341,U0Z units, against 1878 in
1887.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Total factory
sales of cars and trucks in the United
States and Canada in May were esti-
mated today at 300 units by the
Automobile Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
This compares with 238,133 units
in April and 540,377 the corresponding
month last year.
Including the May estimate, sales
for the first five months of 1898
amounted to 1,1l8.s00 units, COM
pared with 2,3s5.7ls the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
ELECTRIC POWER
OUTPUT DECLINES
Month Of Advances HaItea
With 4.8 Per Cent Drop for
Week With Holiday.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Electric DOW
er production In the United States
ended a months week -to-waek ad.
vances with a drop Of 4.8 per cent in
the latest period from the preceding
week. the Edison Electric Institute re-
ported today.
Output in the week ended June 4,
which included the Memorial Day
holiday, declined to 1878 ,s51 900 kilo-
watt hours from 1,e73,27s, 900 In the
previous week and was 11.8 per cent
under 2,13l, ,092, 900 In the like 1887
week.
The more than seasonal decline car
ried the Associated Press index of
power production, with l929-3o taken
as 100. to 1899 from 104.4 a week
earlier. A year ago the index, which
Is adjusted for seasonal and long-term
trend, stood at 119.
The range for recent years follows:
1888. 1887. 1886. 1885. 1884.
High - 1118 1852 1873 1855 974
Low - 1923 111.8 1920 GAL 91.9
The institute reported the following
percentage declines from a year ago,
according to major geographic areas:
New England, 11.2; Middle Atlantic,
ST.; Central industrial, 17.s; West
Central, 10.1; Southern States. 101;
Rocky Mountain, 284; the Pacific
Coast, 28
Evening star., 1938-06-08
VIRGINIA AUTO TAGS
SHOW GAIN IN YEAR
BY the Associated Press.

DS tHe hSSOc1ated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 8.-Receipts
from sales of motor vehicle license
plates increased $107,576 this year
over the sales last. year. the division
OF motor vehicles reported.
The State sold 1927 more plates this
year than last. Owners of passenger
automobiles bought 316,105 tags, an
increase OF 6.652 over last year; while
truck owners bought 1898 plates, Or
1899 more than last year.
Total receipts in 1888 were $5,104,-
S76.24, for total of 392,ss2 license
plates OF all kinds. In 1887. 3s4,165
plates were sold for 1896. .7ss. so.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
WARD SALES OFF 7.64 PCT.

CHICAGO, June 8 (Pl.-Montgom-
cry Ward & Co. reported May sales
totaled s36, ,558, decrease Of 7.64
per cent compared with May, 1887.
Sales for the first four months of
the fiscal year totaled SIPS, ,773,869, a
decrease of TIA per cent compared
with the corresponding 1887 period.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Charles Johnson
Heads Baltimore
Exchange Agai,,

BALTIMORE, Md, June 8.-Charles
w. L. johnson, for four years presi-
dent of the Baltimore Stock Exchange,
has been reelected to that Office for
another year. He defeated F. Granger
Marburg by q close vote in the first
contest for the presidency in many
years. Theodore Gould, Howard r.
Taylor and ]. Sawyer Wilson, jr., have
been elected members of the Board of
Governors for three-year terms and
James S. Whedbee has been made
trustee OF the gratuity fund.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
LEAD PRODUCTION TOTALS.

NEW YORK. June 8 (R.-World
production OF lead in April totaled
i4S,sss tons, compared with ISL ,626
IONS IN March, the American Bureau
OF Metal Statistics reported today.
forelgn production in April totaled
iUS,ssl tons, against l16,497 the pre-
Wous month. and domestic production
amounted to 37.997 tons, against
IS, ,129 in March.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
CURB LIST MIXED;
SOME GAINS GOOD
American Gas & Electric,
Lake Shore, PepperelI
Among Losers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June "a few Sc
lected industrial issues managed good
sized gains on the curb today, hut
changes elsewhere were small
At the start of the final hour, frac-
tional losses included American Gas
e. Electric, Lake Shore and Pepperell
Modest gains were turned In by Gulf
Oil, st. Regis Paper and Lockheed Air
craft. Duke Power recovered most of
yesterdays sharp loss with a gain Of
about S.
Steel Co. Of Canada, Ltd, on the
first sale of the year, plunged 26 1915
on small turnover.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividends in the foreeoing table
last quarterly or semi-annual declarations.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Also extra or extras. Declared or
paid so far this year. no regular rate.
I PAYABLE in stock. Paid last year,
n Cash or stock. k Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year. WV with war
rants. XIV Without warrants. war War
Evening star., 1938-06-08
PAPER EXPORTS SHOW
7 PER CENT INCREASE

by the Associated Press.
Exports of paper and paper manu-
factures in April. totaling s2,5o4.5e3,
were per cent larger than in March,
the Commerce Department says.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

Cannon Mills Co.-Declared 25-cent
common dividend. payable July to
holders Of record June 18. Last pay
ment was so cents . share April !.
1898.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
ZENITH RADIO NET DROPS.

CHICAGO. June 8 tF.-Zenith Radio
Ar for the fiscal year ended April go
equal to S1.40 . share. Net income for
the preceding Ascal year was S1,o0z. .07z.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
MONTREAL SILVER,

lures opened unchaneed to 10 lower.
Nds: june. 42.65; July. 42.B0; 1eptem-
6er ALL 90
Evening star., 1938-06-08
CARLoADINGS.

NEW YORK. June tP.-Railroad re.
ports today showed the following carload
iuag.