davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
TIGERS TO PLAY
TULANE SATURDAY
Blue Devils Meet Georgia
Tech; Clemson Almost Ger
tain To Retain Title

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 27.-RH
Clemson and Duke, safely en-
trenched at the top of the South
ern conference football heap, will
turn their attention this week to
the renewal of rivalries with
Southeastern loop members.
The powerful Clemson Tigers
are indicated in five appear
ances - three against conference
foes-and will invade New Orleans
for a clash with the upcoming Tu-
lane squad which nosed out North
Carolina 14-13 Saturday.
If Coach Frank Murray's team
can get by the Greenies and hur-
die dangerous Auburn on the fol
lowing weekend, only underdog
Southwestern and Furman elevens
will stand in the way of a spot
less season for Clemson and the
likelihood of another bowl bid. 1t
was Tulane which handed the Ii
gers their only reverse last year,
by a harrow 7-6 margin.
Duke celebrates homecoming
day against Georgia Tech and the
Blue Devils will be anxious to
even the count with the Southeast
ern circuit for the Tennessee set
back earlier this season. Dukes
victory margin over Tech in 1889
was rs.
Clemson has only to whip Fur
man in the curtain game of the
schedule to retain at least a share
of the conference championship
with Duke. The Tigers have rolled
up SO points to 20 in conquering
North Carolina State. Wake For
est and South Carolina.
Duke has whipped two loop con-
testantsI V.M.I. and Wake Forest
by identical $50 scores, and has
yet to face Davidson, North Caro-
lima and N. c. State.
All other squads in the 15-mem-
Der circuit have been trounced at
least once except Maryland and
the Old Liners schedule of only
two family scraps counts them out
of the title picture.
The two loop games this Satur-
day will find William and Mary
at V.M.I. and Furman at N. C.
State, the latter a night tilt.
I%ntersectional %highlights of the
card include North Cardinals trek
to New York to meet Fordham.
the annual Washington and Lee
West Virginia clash at Charleston,
w. Va; South Cardinals game at
Penn State and Wake Forests en-.
gagement with George Washing
ton at Washington Friday night.
The Citadel and Wofford meet at
Orangeburg, S. c., Friday: Vir-
ginia and Virginia Tech play at
Norfolk; Davidson entertains CEN
ire; Richmond plays host to
Hampden-Sydney, and MARYLAND
has an open date.
southern conference ct,nd-..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
San Francisco Player
Dies From Grid Injury

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-R
Jack Tandy, 81, 195-pound San
Francisco State college football
tackle, died today of a brain con-
cussion received in a game with
California Polytechnic Friday
night.
Tandy, who played on the St..
Mary's freshman team in 1899
and transferred to San Francisco
State last January, entered Fri
day nights game in the t d
period. DR.. Martin Debenham,
team physician who was on the
State bench, rushed Tandy to a
hospital Immediately. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
Challedon, Can't Wait
Top Entry For Pimlico

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-R-
Don't be surprised if the Pimlico
Special Friday develops into a
duel between Challedon and Can't
Wait-a duel that might rival the
famous Seabiscuit-War Admiral
encounter of 1888.
Right nov Challedon and Can't
Wait are the only two horses that
can be tabled as definite starters
in the Maryland Jockey clubs
''horse of the year" race, a mile
and three-sixteenths test for a
winner-take-all purse of 10, 1000.
Challedon, the Maryland-b bred
champion owned by W. l.. Brann,
already is working out at Pimlico
for the Special and Can't Wait,
Movie Producer Myron Selznick's
candidate, is expected here tomor-
row. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
AUBURN ADVANCES
IN SOUTHEASTERN
Tennessee Still Dominates
Conference Race, With Ole
Miss Still In Running

ATLANTA, Oct. 27.-R- TIL e
Southeastern conference, claiming
several potential giant-killers five
weeks ago, reached the seasons
halfway post today with only Ten
nessee remaining undefeated and
united as another threat S e p t
back into the conference cham
pionship picture.
Auburn's improved powerhouse
moved up behind Tennessee and
Missippi, the Big 1875 tied lead
ers, by eliminating Georgia Tech
with alert football, 1877, to give
the Engineers their first loop set
back since 1888. The Auburn
Plainsmen, converting two breaks
into touchdoWns, r%e-arranged the
race so that defeat or tie for Ten
nessee and Ole Miss would give
them a chance to snatch off at
least a share of the 1910 spoils.
Auburn, checked inside the con-
ference only in a tie with power
full Mississippi State, lost its
plunging fullback, Rufus Deal, in
beating the Orange Bowl cham
pions. He suffered a fractured left
arm.
While Tennessee's resourceful
Vols won their fifth straight game
and their second in the Southeast
ern, Mississippi's dreams Of an
unbeaten team collapsed before
the furious finish of the Arkansas
Razorbacks, 21-20, in a non-con-
ference duel. Tulane, Alabama,
Georgia Tech, Auburn and Louis
lana State already had been
thumped from their high pre-sea-
son ratings, either inside or out
side the circuit, or both.
Mississippi, with little JUNE
Hovious and big Merle Hapes in
their usual star role, saw its ma
tional hopes fade on the wings of
a partially-blocked punt after run
ming up a POT margin. Ole Miss,
however, remained even with Ten
nessee in the conference parade
with two earlier wins in the cir
cult.
Tennessee finally overcame
Florida, 40, after only a medic
ere first-half showing with 48 and
50-yard touchdown dashes by
BUST Warren and Bill Nowling.
L.S.U. trimmed Vanderbilt, 10, in
another SEC. battle Saturday.
Unbeaten Kentucky suffered its
second loop draw when Sophomore
frankie Sinkwich led Georgia to
a TT tie in the last three min
utes.
Mid-season finds Tennessee fac
ing L.S.U., Southwestern (Tenn),
Virginia, Kentucky ar Vandy in
it's path before another possible
bowl bid. Mississippi has Vandy,
Holy Cross, West Tennessee, Mis-
lsippi State and MAN to hur-
die. Auburn uns up against Geor-
gla, Clemson, L.S.U., Boston COL
lege, Florida and Villanova. Mis-
slsslppi State, unbeaten but tied
once in the Southeastern, must
play Southwestern (Tenn.), L.S.U.,
Millsaps, Mississippi and Ala
bama. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
Touch, Siix-Man Gridders
Resume Play This Week

The Grammar school touch foot
ball teams and the Junior High SIX
man football teams face the start Oh
the second half of their schedules
this week with games in touch foo'
ball set for this afternoon, Wednes'
day and possibly Friday and six'man
games Tuesday and Thursday Litter
Moons.
This afternoon Tileston faces Cor
nelius Harnett in a city league touch
game at Robert Strange field anu
Forest Hills faces Bradley's Greek Ill
a county league game at Bradley
Creek.
Tileston meets Winter Park OIL
Robert Strange Tuesday afternoon
at 3:15 in the opening six-man galn'
and on Thursday Isaac Bear a7d"
meets Hemenway's sixman squad "n
Robert Strange at 3:15 p. m. ha'n
school has three more games 10 pi''
in the six-man league of footpall'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
Long Island Eleven Wins
Over St. Mary's, AL

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-tR-Loni
Island university scored its UNIV INV
victory of a perfect season 1ou e.
when it defeated the touring -"
Mary's university Rattlers, lf'
before 1888 at Ebbets f!elo. IL,
The Texans gained their oHtJ
touchdown on the second play ~
the fourth quarter when Cuft "a
sandig crossed from L.I.u's I'D n
to climax a es yard downfiela
drive, and kicked the extra p0l N.
The Black Birds scored IN 1 N.
first period on Bob Trocolar ;ato
yard pass to Leo Ravinsky ni"
the end zone.
In the third, Lou Cappo.a
pitched to Irving Dean IRON ~
Mary's II yard line fer L'l'o,
second touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
DUKE STILL TOP LOOP
Midwest Grid Teams Grab National Spotlight
Walter Johnson Is Pitching
Hard To Win Seat In Conorees

GERMANTOWN, Nd, Oct. 81
R-He always pitched to VIM
and it's no different now when base.
balls big Train" again is pointed
toward Washington and the major
league
This time Walter Johnson-in the
political minors as a Montgomery
county commissioner - is trying to
crash the big time as a U. S. repre-
sentative on the republican ticket.
It cost him so cents to win the
race for commissioner. His major
expenditure now in running against
Rep. William D. Bryon is baseball
talk at way-stations and farms in
county campaigns.
For 81 years-until 1927-Johnson
pitched for the Washington Sena.
tors, hurting a record of lib shut-out
games. Later he was manager for
Newark in the International league,
the Senators, and then the Cleveland
Indians.
His campaign ta1k-like his ia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28

nous fast ball-cuts strajeb,
the plate. oS
He will tell an audience ",ber,
many things to talk about .t a''
stress homely trust" and .. "sa
work" as his campaign issues A''a
Johnson said he had to ha g.,
suaded" to run for congress
denies stories" that Il don, oa"
whether 1 win. l never pitcbsa
game in my life that I didn't wan
to win. Anyone who SAYS 7 dos,.
want to win the race for conprs,.
isn't telling the truth"
He doesn't know whether IN
make a good congressman Soma
ballplayers have, he says, and "Im
going to do my best"
Johnson has a farm and Owe,
fox-hounds-at Germantown and 90,
talk farm problems. But mostly bs
simply swaps baseball tales Wit,
voters and leaves political campaipr.
ing to county party leaders. Thu
Big Train" says he's never asked
anyone tC vote for him,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
Lucky Pants

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27.-R
- Monk Simons, Tulane trainer,
is wearing his old pants again.
Simons, whose muchly patch
ed 20 years old knee breeches
are something of a tradition in
southern football, diked himself
out in a new pair this fall.
Tulane dropped the opener,
and the next two games.
Monk switched back and Iu-
lane whipped Rice and North
Carolina.
Now he's going to wear 'em to
all games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
Japanese Planes Hammer
Burma Highway Terminal

RUNNING, China, Oct. 27.-LP-
japanese warplanes hammered the
airdrome at Running, terminal of
the Burma road, again today caus-
ing unestimated damage. The city
was under alarm half the day.
The Chinese central news agency
in Hongkong said 20, 1000 Chinese re-
cruits have been trained in East
Hainan for the purpose of harass-
ing japanese forces there, and added
that a small arsenal had been es-
tabllshed to manufacture ammuni.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28


calvaryman's broom.
Reversal of Form
Along with quite a few othets
we were the dopes OF the dope
bucket in the backfire. Up in Ken
an stadium Saturday we were pref
ty sure of being correct on at least
n game-Carolina over Tulane
but came a blocked punt, d
wave of groans and quicker than
you could say Edward G.. Robin
son all was reversed and the Green
Wave had spoiled a perfect home
coming for the Tar Heels.
And this time Carolina knew how
it felt to have a Garrison finish
slapped in its face.
How We Fared
The groans heard in Kenan sta
dunn were feeble compared to-,
those of the forecasters when they
looked on the scoreboard Of the
nations games of the weekend.
A cafe in Chapel Hill las a large
scoreboard in front of its estab-
lishment and Saturday we hung
around a while to watch for the
results. It didn't take us long to
find out that our weekly forecast
ing was in a tailspin and going
down faster than 1929 stocks on
margin.
Yesterday we added up, taking
time out in between for several
generous doses of aspirin, and here
is how we Jared:
Right on 26, wrong on 16 and
with three ties out of As games
for a percentage of SIG.
ALI of which pulled u seasonal
percentage down. However, We
still have an average of .801 cor
rect.
This and That
A note from Bill Keziah invit-
ing us down for some deer hunt
ing and fishing with members of
the Outdoor Writers Association of
America who will meet in annual
session at Southport this week. .
Among the fellows who will be
down for the meeting are Morris
Alderman, OF the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, Hammond Brown, of the
Baltimore NeWs-Post, Joe Brooks,
John Alden Knight, the well-known
magazine writer, and Ray Rob-
erts, of the Cincinnati Inquirer,
just to name a few. . The
Tarobill, under Capt. Victor Lance
is already at Southport and will
probably take some of the writ
ers out for some marlin fishing. .
There r still IS colleges in the
east with unbeaten, united records
on the gridiron. The George
town Hoyas won their 21st straight
Saturday, beating N. Y. U. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
Reu. Haskell Resigns
Raleigh Church Post

RALEIGH, Oct. 27-RLThe Rev,
Louis A. Haskell has resigned, eff
fectlve November 30, as rector OF
S%aviour's Episcopal church
here to become rector of st. Paul.
church in Suffolk, Va.
He came here in June 1888, up
on his graduation from the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
Grid Scores

Long Island IA; St. Mary's
(Texas) Z.
st. Francis 81; Desales 6.
st. Vincent 25; Canisius 20.
Xavier 20; John Carroll O.
LaSalle 13; Mt. st. Mary's 0.
Detroit 10; Villanova 0.
Creighton 0; San Francisco 0
(Tie).
PROFESSIONAL
chicago Bears 81; New
York II.
Washington 20; Detroit IA.
Green Bay "a; Pittsburgh 3.
Chicago Cardinals II; Cleve.
land Z.
Milwaukee IA; Boston Bears O.
Columbus II; Cincinnati I.
Portsmouth FL; Washington 8.
Hollywood 20; Phoenix 10.
Los Angeles II; Oakland O..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
Todd Helps Redskins
Win Over Lions. 2O-l4

DETROIT, Oct. 27.-R- Dick
Todd's 81 yard dash for a touch
down in the early minutes of the
fourth quarter today enabled the
Washington Redskins to come
from behind and defeat the De-
troit Lions 20 to IA in a national
professional football league game
played before a crowd of %, 090. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28

touchdown that enabled Arkansas to
dump Ole Miss from the all.winning
squad, 21-20.
Texas first defeat, 1910 by Rice,
was another sumner. The Long
horns heralded Jack Grain was
hobbled to 4 yards while Rice Soph-
omore T. A. Weems sprinted Al yards
to start the first scoring drive and
scored the second touchdown after
he had run back the second-half
kickoff 56 yards. The Southwest
got another shock as Tulsa held the
upper hand throughout to nip Texas
Christian, 10.
Boiled down ~sectionally, the rest of
the days developments took in:
East Princeton suddenly discov.
cred a running attack, good for 2s3
yards and a 2s-18 victory over Rut-
gers, thus knocking the Scarlet out
of the unbeaten, united and unsecured
on list in one blow. Colgate, with
Indian Bill Geyer racing to three
scores, ended little Mississippi Col.
lege's winning streak, $40. Carne.
gle Tech, playing in the class it in
tends t ostay in from nov on, beat
Case, 40. Catholic us Pete Sachon
pitched three passes that were good
for 120 yards, two touchdowns and
a 1870 score over West Virginia Yves.
leyan.
Mid-west-Two touchdowns in the
last three minutes, the second right
on the final gun, gave Wisconsin a
14-13 edge over Purdue, which made
the mistake of electing to lose the
ball on downs rather than to kick
in the final minute. Kansas State
toppde Kansas, 200, as Ken Duwe
piled up 40 yards. Oklahoma's
Johnny Martin scored twice to help
beat Iowa State, POI. Texas Tech
won a 2O-13 intersectional victory
Marquette. Santa Clara's Bron-
cos completed six passes for 81 yards
but missed a field goal in the last
half-minute to finish in a scoreless
tie with Michigan State.
South-Auburn converted fumbles |
into touchdowns and tackled on a
S9-yard field goal by Dick McGowen
trip Georgia Tech, 1917. A blocked
punt from which AL Rodney ran As
yards enabled Tulane to shade North
Carolina, 1913. Unbeaten Mississippi
State gave the Southeast conference
another over the Southern by down
ng N. c. State, 26-10. Duke, held to
-hree points in the first half,
swamped Wake Forest, $50. Louisi-
ina State, holding Vanderbilt to
;hree yards on is passes, topped the
Commodores, 20.
Furman staged the days best
comeback, from 81 at the half to
LOT at the finish against Davidson.
fumbles helped Richmond
% a 81 score over Virginia Mill
AIRY, while Virginia Tech bounced
back from four straight defeats to
throw Washington and Lee, 21-0.
Harvey Johnson was the standout
Is William and Mary beat Virginia
or the first time, 1876.
Far West-Bob Dethman's PASSES |
we're the deciding factor as Oregon
State beat U. C. L. A., 10. The
statue Of Liberty play helped Wash
ngton come from behind to overtake
stubbord California, rs.
States Bill Sewell was
standout in a 6.6 deadlock with
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
PACKERS WIN

M1IWAUKEE, Oct, N.-R-
Inc Green Bay Packers, held in
check for three quarters by a
tlghtlng Pittsburgh team, turned
on the heat in the closing period
To defeat the Steelers, "a to 3 in
a National Professional league
football game before $4,000 here
today. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
Detroit Beats Viuanoua
100 To Keep Slate Clean

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-RH
Frank Hayes 31-yard field goal
and a blocked kick that led to a
touchdown gave undefeated a d
united University of Detroit a 10
to o victory over Villanova today
before 30,251, the largest h o m e
crowd in Villanova's history. The
blocked kick set up Al Ghesquire's
touchdown plunge from the three
yard line, 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
SMOKE RINGS
Took A Licking
By SAM Raglan

The football dope bucket was kicked all over the lot
Saturday and that weird noise you hear sweeping through
The air is the moaning low tenor of the forecasters IN the
realms of pigskinnery.
Personally we think it was the pixies. For there's no
other way to figure how a team like Tulsa could beat Texas
Christian-and that mentioning only one of the many upsets
that swept over the nations gridiron with more fury than a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
AID REPORTED

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 27-R-A
report that Russia was preparing
to aid Axis-threatened Greece with
the sale of 120, 900 tons of wheat
was current in diplomatic circles
here tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
TO START A

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-P-
Challedon, w. L. Brann's great
thoroughbred, may soon be en-
route to California to begin prep
arations for the 500, 900 Santa
Anita handicap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
r UPSET RAMS

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-R-The
battling Chicago Cardinals came
up today with a mild upset in
the National Professional league
football race, hanging a II to 7
defeat on the Cleveland Rams be-
fore a slim crowd Of 1898. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-28
BEARS BEAT A N

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-R-The
Chicago Bears, as devastating as
a fleet of bombing planes, strafed
the New York Giants all over the
Polo grounds gridiron today for
a 81 to 81 National pro league
victory. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-23

In this campaign to support princi-
pies IN which ne doesn't believe"
Mr.. Jonnson's address follows IN
part:
With unlimited power IN the
hands Of an administration it's very
easy to take short cuts and we must
resist these short cuts II we wish 70
maintain our status as q Republic.
As have indicated, this administra-
ton has had more power granted It
than any other administration IN
the history Of our land. It's signift-
cant that this group of New Dealers
seek to destroy the tradition against
third term Of office, and break
down the last bulwark of Democracy.
Once broken this threat to our hber-
ty can never be repaired. 1t clears
the way for some man In some mo-
ment Of crisis to do us damage,
Some man may become president
and having tasted power finds 1t
sweet and refuses to reutrn to the
plain diet of common citizen. Once
the safeguard is gone 1t can never
be restored. It's more important to
preserve that safeguard that it's
extended the power of any individual
whatever his qualities may be. The
issue of the third term rises far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-23
Millions Of Men In
German Prison Camps
YMCA Executives Seek to Provide Recreation Reli-
giOus Programs for Interned; Mott Heads Com.

Czech and International Brigade le-
gionnaires in occupied France;
thousands Of Germans in the Brit
ish Isles, Canada, Australia, the
British DominionS and the British
and Dutch Colonies; 10000 Polish
and French prisoners in Switzer-
land; and smaller numbers in Italy.
Palestine, Egypt, East and South
Africa, Rumania, Hungary, Sweden
and Uruguay.
"They are members of the armies.
navies, merchant marines and air
forces captured in battle, as well as
alien civilians" he said. "They in
clude the high and the low. the rich
and the poor-opera singers, orches-
ira leaders, British ChaplainS, Ger
mans who were students in Cam
bridge, Egyptians who were students
in Berlin, French scientists and pro-
fessors, business men, famous doc
tors, lawyers, missionaries, and pas
tors, the captain of great ocean lin
ers, merchant Seamen and fisher
men, peasants and workers.
The great need is net primarily for
food and clothing, since prisoners in
most of the camps are not suffering
physical hardships, Mr.. Strong de-
clared, but for games, books and mu-
steal instruments. "It Is hard to
realize" he said, "how much these
things can mean. In the war OF
| 1914-1S, loneliness, despair and mo-
otony caused mental breakdown and
disintegration. Can we help save
these men from such a fate?"
Games Distributed
ITO one camp" he said, went re-
Gently IS volley balls, Is cricket sets
SO sets of deck tennis, so pairs Of
boxing gloves. 5 dozen tennis balls
10 ping pong sets, so games Of hal
ma, 200 sets Of dominoes, 10 sets Of
backgammon, 200 sets of checkers, x
sets of chess.
Pencils, paper and books are be-
ing furnished for the prison camp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-23
CHRISTMAS PARTY
PLANS DISCUSSED
East End Community Club
Also Names Standing
Committees for Year

Committee appointments were an
nounced at a meeting Of the East
End Community club at the Hamil-
ton park pavilion last night. The
club discussed preliminary plans for
the annual children's Christmas
party and other winter activities.
The board of directors will meet
at 8 o'clock Friday night at Chase
school.
Committee members are: Athletics,
John Wrenn, chairman, John Cody,
Joseph T. Phelan, Jr., and Lou En-
mons; bylaws revision, Raymond
Burke, Peter Kelly, Joseph Brophy,
Larry Kenny, Eugene Sullivan, Ben
jamin Meyer. Paul Kunkel, Harry
Gordon, Mrs. Helen Leary, Mrs.
Harry x. Cashin and Miss Helena
Mcguire; annual children's Christ
mas party, Benjamin Meyer, chair
man, Larry Kenny, co-chairman,
Mrs. Peter Reilly, chairlady, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Rossiter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Schaeffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund White and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hollywood,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartley, Mr.. and
Mrs. George McDuff, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Stigberg, Mrs. Frank
Haiser, Dennis Mccarthy, Charles
Mccarthy, Peter Kelly, Edward Sea-
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. James Farren,
Mrs. Helen Leary, Alfred Wiehn,
Ernest Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Berube, Mr.. and Mrs. James Green,
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry x. Cashin,
Edwin Bolger, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miss Helena Mcguire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nielsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cavanaugil,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Phelan, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert st. Hilaire, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Synott, Paul Kunkef Clarence
Waite, Mrs. Edith Geghan, Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-23

Stein, Miss Ada Blatherwick, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Crowley and James
McGrath.