davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
The phiIIies!
Whip Redbirds
10 Aid Dodgers
CelIor-Teom beots
Leaders in Eleventh;
Brooklyn Scores Win
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

AThere Is a new mosquito
causing trouble in the National
League these days and it's the
last insect you ever would sus
pect-a species known as the
Phillies.
The Philadelphia club has .
permanent address in the cell
lar of the senior circuit, but
here in August when it should
be tending to its own business
it has fluttered into the lime
light by winning several games
in a short span of time.
Most important, it nosed out
the St. Louis Cardinals, FL, In
II innings last night to cut the
Redbirds' first-place margin to
& single game over the Brook
Ign Dodgers. who nosed out the
Chicago Cubs, 5-4.
PITCHING DUEL
For seven innings the amaz-
ing struggle at st. Louis was
scoreless pitching duel between
Bill Crouch of the Cardinals.
a former Philly, and 81 john
son of the Phillies, former
Card.
The tail-enders broke the
spell in the eighth with one
run, but the 32-year-old John
son held out until the ninth.
allowing only two hits, before
he finally was scored upon
Then it was Enos Slaughter,
who hadn't made a hit during
the entire three-game series
with the Dodgers, who singled
Johnny Hopp across the plata
sfter two were out.
The 10000 jubilant st. Louis
fans cluttered the field with
papers and straw hats in cele-
bration and the game was de-
layed, but their enthusiasm
was premature. In the 18th,
after Lon Warneke had taken
the mound for the pace-setters,
catcher Benny Warren Of the
Phils smacked a homer into
the stands for victory.
Previously the Phillies had
split even in four-game series
with both the Cincinnati Reds
and the. Cubs.
ADD NEW PLAYERS
The Dodgers added three
new players to their roster yes
terday and used all of them in
achieving their triumph over
Chicago. Johnny Allen, vet
Gran American League pitcher
obtained on waivers from the
st. Louis Browns, started on
the mound and got credit for
the victory although he was
forced out In the seventh. Tom
Drake, fresh from Nashville,
relieved him. Tom Tatum. an
outfielder who also came up
from Nashville. started in
centerfield and batted in Brook
lyn's first run. The chief
power in the Dodgers drive,
however. came from four hits
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Golfers Drafted

anew YORK, Aug. 2-R
NO athletic group appears
to have felt the effects of the
draft more than the amateur
golfers, most Of whom are
about the proper age to fill
uniforms
Only $50 have hled entries
for this years championship
August $3.50 at Omaha, COM
pared with 755 who were
footloose q year ago. The
entries were closed last
night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
INVESTIGATION

ODETROIT, Aug. 2-R-With
matchmaker Louie Newman out
Of the city, Commissioner John
]. Hettche potponed his investi.
CATION into the Roscoe Toles- AL
Delaney heavyweight boxing
match Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh ;, New York 3.
Brooklyn 5, Chicago 4.
Cincinnati 5, Boston !.
Philadelphia 2, st. Louis 1.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02

The Daily Monitor Popularity
Continues 10 grow every day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
lIIbert's Eliminated Independents Drop Gam
Players
Like Riggs
Chances

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.
Aug. 2-RETbe form chart
says frankie Koyacs will beat
Bobby Riggs To-Day In the Anal
round Of the Meadow Club
tennis tournament, but the boys
In the trade are inclined to dis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
SOftball
Standings
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
(Playoifs)

RECREATION LEAGUE
(Play0ffs)
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Conrad Reid Will Head
ARLINGTON Chest Drive

Conrad Reid of Buckingham Viii
lage, an official of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, has been
named campaign chairman for the
Arlington County Community Chest
drive for 1942.
The appointment was announced
today by Erie Kirby, president of
the Arlington Chest. At the same
time, committee personnel for the
1912 drive was announced at Chest
headquarters in Clarendon.
The committee members follow:
Publicity, Miss Margaret Troxell,
Mrs. Virginia K. Ekstrand and Miss
Agnes j. Conrad; Map Committee,
A. T. Lundberg, Elmer F. Newell
and County Health Officer DR..
Ralph Beachley; Radio Committee,
George P. Grove, Lloyd Dennis, Mrs.
Laura r. Boldin, Mrs. Gladys Mon
roe, Mr.. Reid and DR.. Beachley; and
the Speakers Bureau, Mrs. Dorothy
Dunn.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Pastor Breaks Ground
For Westover Church

The Rev. Perry L. Mitchell broke
ground yesterday for the church
of the new Westover Baptist Con-
gregation in Arlington County.
The pastor left the First Baptist
Church of Clarendon a few miles
away last July to organize the con-
gregation in the new community.
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent of
Arlington County schools, extended
greetings at services held in the con-
gregation's temporary meeting place
at the Claude H. Swanson Junior
High School. The site is near the
school.
Other speakers included George
Frazier, who spoke on behalf of the
District of Columbia Baptist Con-
vention; Frank E. Brown, represent
ing the Baptist churches of Arling-
ton; E. T. Fenwick, Potomac Asso-
citation of Baptists, and E. Burton
Corning, architect for the church.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
| Navy Patrols
Hold Down on
| |PersonoI>MoiI
By the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va, May 12.-Not
since World War days have Navy
wives and sweethearts been SO out
of touch with their men at sea.
For some time now, only dribbles
of personal mail have been received
from vessels on patrol
Last week women ashore began re-
ceiving cards bearing the postmark
Omitted States Navy" and carrying
only a few short sentences showing
the writer was well or sick. The
cards carry no information whatso-
ever as to the location Of the ship
or when 1t might put in from sea.
Navy wives, who heretofore could
keep fairly well informed on the
movement of ships, are taking the
new course of events with good grace.
AS one of them commented, "It's
better than not hearing from him
at ALL"
In Navy circles here, some thought
It likely Navy authorities were ex-
perimenting with censorship with a
view to more rigid enforcement In
the event Of an emergency.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
50 Cadets Graduate
AT Fishburne May 80
special Dispatch to The Star.


WAYNESBORO Va, May Ia
Sixty-nine cadets are candidates for
diplomats in the 62d annual COM
mencement exercises of Fishburne
Military School. May 30 through
June /. with Maj. Gen. Charles
Evans Kilbourne, superintendent of
Virginia Military Institute at Lex
ington, Va. delivering the address.
Seniors by States includes:
Virginia-Buren Riley Shields, jr..
Waynesboro; Hobart NICK. Thomas,
jr., Culpeper; Merle Lee Hite,
Vienna; Edward Macon Ware, East
Falls Church, and William Talbot
Ellison, Waynesboro.
District of Columbia-Daniel De
Young. jr.; Carl John Gellogg.
Francis B. Kane, jr.;; Edwin Lewis
Kilby, jr.; Archibald Malcolm Nc
Lachlen, jr.; Alan Edison Kinsel,
Stanley Irving Mague, Dallas Max
we'll, Paul Van Vickle, John Bruner
Boyle, Maurine Albert Hess, jr.;
Lawrence K. Larkin, Harold Thomas
Lincoln and Elliott Renwick Tracy.
Maryland-Joseph Burket Bene-
dict, Silver Spring; Cornelius An
ders Brobeck, Chevy Chase; Frank
lin Boyd Germon, Chevy Chase,
Charles Eugene Little, jr,, Laurel;
Graham Loving, jr., Bethesda; John
Francis McCambridge. jr., Chevy
Chase; George C. Ti1ghman, Silver
Spring, and Douglas Jerome Wiley,
Annapolis. o..
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Rockville Firemen
Plan Annual Supper
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 12.-The
annual supper of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department will be
held May 81 and 20 at the firehouse
10 raise funds to purchase equip
ment.
Leslie B. Thompson is general
chairman of the supper. He is as
sisted by Raymond Candy, George
F. Ray, jr., the Rev. Virgil Lilly and
Joseph Wilkinson.
Merchants and farmers through
out the country have donated food
and funds. The supper will be pre-
pared by the auxiliary of the de-
partment. Mrs. Millard A. Belt
is chairman of women's activities.
Other Auxiliary Committee chair
men are Mrs. George F. Ray, jr.,
soliciting; Mrs. Porter Ward, candy
stand; Mrs. Ella Chasell, mattresses
and tables; Miss Margaret Dronen-
burg, cake sale, and Mrs. George B.
Allnutt, ice cream. =
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Annapolis 10 Graduate
"a Naval Reservisfs
From District Area
Exercises Thursday
To Complete Special
Course for 592

The names of 592 Naval Reserve
midshipmen, including IA from the
District and nearby Maryland, who
will graduate at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis Thursday, were an
nounced today by the Navy Depart
ment.
"June week" for the Reservists,
who are completing special course
at the academy, began this morning
with an Infantry drill on Worden
Field. Rear Admiral Russell Wilson,
academy superintendent, will be host
at a reception tonight in Dahigren
The full-dress parade will take
place Wednesday at am, with a
rehearsal tomorrow to which the
Reservists will be permitted to in
vite their girl friends. With their
final examinations completed, the
Reservists have been extended such
special privileges as permission to
drive or ride in automobiles, eat
supper outside the academy and
take their girl friends on boat trips.
About 200 of them will take an
advanced course from May 26 to
July at the academy, with other
groups taking postgraduate studies
at Newport News and the University
of North Carolina. An estimated IS
nor rent Of tho rlocc will bo oS-
signed to immediate sea duty after
graduation or after the post-grad-
uate studies.
The Washington area graduates
are Hayward Hunter Anderson, 1415
Chaplin street NV; Harold Abner
Axtell, jr.. 212 Tulip avenue, Takoma
Park, Md; Harold Joseph Burns,
1855 Thirty-fifth street NV,
Charles Carroll, 1919 Benton street
NV; William Bruce Evans, Elkton,
Md: William Richard Ferguson,
2124 I street NV; Stephen Bliss
Fuller, 706 Elm street, Chevy Chase,
Md; John Conrad Lawlor, 2511
North Capitol street; John Smith
Mccoy, jr, 1929 Connecticut avenue
NV; Joseph James Mahoney, jr,
1910 Riggs place NV; Peter Nicho-
las Meros, 800 East Capitol street;
Kenneth Archbell Morris, care of L.
B. Morris, State Department; Rich
ard Webster Power, 1701 Sixteenth
street NV, and Arthur Harris Tib-
bits, 3010 Foxhall road NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Weekend Auto
Crashes Kill l.;
10 in Hospitals
Washington Man
Dies as Car Strikes
Pole at BeItsviIIe

Week end traffic accidents took
the life of one man and sent several
others to hospitals with injuries
from Washington and the nearby
Maryland and Virginia areas.
Gerald Washington, 20, colored,
2400 block of I street NV. was
killed instantly when the car in
which he was riding crashed into a
signal light pole on the Washington
Baltimore Boulevard at Beltsville
early yesterday.
Maryland State police said two
other occupants of this car were
injured. They were Cliff Minor, 10,
colored. and his brother. Paul. 16,
both of the 2400 block of I street
NV. police reported. They were
brought to Casualty Hospital by the
Branchville and Bladensburg Rescue
Squads.
Cliff Minor, said by police to have
been the driver, was treated for cuts
on both arms and the right leg,
conclusion and shock Paul Minor
was treated for possible conclusion
and a back injury.
Baltimore Man in Crash.
Another accident near Beltsville
a short time earlier sent Kermit
Crippen, 80, of Baltimore, and Mar
garet Phillips, 20, of Arlington, Va,
to Casualty Hospital. Mr.. Crippen
was reported suffering a fractured
skull and Miss Phillips was treated
for multiple abrasions and cut on
the face.
William P. Ryan, rs, of Isl E street
Sc, was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for a conclusion and abrasions
after the car in which he was riding
ran off the road near Upper MARI
boro, Md, yesterday. His condition
was said to be serious.
A car overturned on the Mount
Vernon highway near Gravelly Point
yesterday and sent Henry Hogan, 81,
colored. of the 300 block of r street
NV, to Freedmen's Hospital where
he was treated for a lacerated scalp
and released.
Woman Hurt at Vista Bridge.
After an accident on the Vista
(Md) bridge, Evelyn Schofield, %,
of Decatur Heights, Md, was brought
to Casualty Hospital last night by
the Glenn Dale rescue squad. She
was treated for lacerations to chest,
abrasions to a knee, and possible rib
fractures.
A possible pelvis fracture was sus-
tanned by George Jones. 80, colored,
Of 1902 Ninth street NV. ip an
accident north of Rockville, Md,
police stated. She was treated at
Gallinger Hospital.
In the District. Michael Marino,
Of ia c street NE, was struck by
an automobile as he walked across
North Capitol at E street. Treated
at Sibley Hospital for a possible hip
fracture. he was later removed to
Mount Alto Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Stewart Campaigns
For House Seat in
Mrs. Byron 'sCounty
Republican Candidate
To Confer Tomorrow
At Tukomu Park
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, May H.
A. Charles Stewart, Republican
candidate for Congress in the 9Th
District, began a busy week OF
campaigning today in the home
county of his Democratic opponent,
MIS-. Katherine Byron.
Mr.. Stewart planned a conference
with Republican leaders here today.
He will be honored tonight at
dinner sponsored by members of
the Washington County Republican
State Central Committee, and will
speak afterward at a mass meet
ing arranged by the Women's Re-
publican Club of Washington
County. :. So. 81
Tomorrow Mr.. Stewart will carry
his campaign into Montgomery
County. He will confer with Re-
publican leaders and independent
Democrats at Takoma Park and
be luncheon guest of the Takoma
Park Lions Club.
Later. Mr.. Stewart and Mrs
Robert Taft, wife of the Ohio
Senator, will speak at lawn party
to be given at the Chevy Chase
home of Galen L. TAFT, former State
Republican chairman.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May u
(SpeciaD Only II voting machines
will be used for the IS precincts
of Montgomery County at the
special election on May 27, when
a successor to the late Representa-
tive Byron will be chosen, the super
visors of elections for the county
have decided.
At last falls election, 1l8 ma
chimes were provided.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Army TO Keep Road
Through Virginia
Training Area Open
Fear Traffic Will Be
Diverted From Dohleren
Toll Bridge Alleged
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, May 12.-The War
Department has assured Gov.
OConor it has no intention Of
closing the road running through
the projected First Army training
area in Northern Virginia and con-
Meeting with the Potomac River
toll bridge at Dahlgren.
State roads officials had expressed
concern over the possibility that the
road might be closed and traffic
diverted from the bridge, with a
resultant loss in toll revenue, but
Gov. O'Conor said he had been as
sured by the I'd Corps Army head
quarters that the road would remain
open.
Not only have these fears been
allayed by the assurances of the
I'd Corps headquarters, but it now
appears that the decision of the War
Department to locate the new train
ing area in Caroline County, Va, is
fortunate development for the peo-
pie of Maryland" the Governor said
Won't Effect Civilian Traffic.
"The reservation, embracing TO-
600 acres, will be situated within
the area north of a line running
through Bowling Green and Port
Royal and will have passing directly
through 1t a new highway leading
to the Potomac River bridge from
Richmond.
use of this area by military au-
thorities, however, will in no way
interfere with. or curtail, civilian
traffic over this route.
Furthermore. it is the opinion of
military authorities and others that
the road will prove more attractive
to civilian motorists because it
passes through a military reserva-
tion.
Benefit for Southern Maryland.
Southern Maryland. particular
ly, should benefit through addi-
tional traffic into that section of
the State across the new Potomac
River bridge 1t is believed, also,
that revenue realized through use of
the Potomac bridge should be in
creased considerably
ut is stated by War Department
officials that between 10000 and
10000 troops will be concentrated
for training at the new reservation
by September l, some perhaps
sooner.
This should attract thousands of
civilian visitors and persons having
business at the reservation. Other
business activity at points near the
reservation also should add to the
traffic across the Potomac River
bridge into Maryland"
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Son Of Bowling Champion
browns in Fish Pond

John Rose, 2-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Rose, 1928 Thir-
teenth street south, Arlington, was
drowned in a flshpond in his parents
yard yesterday afternoon.
The boys mother, Mrs. Lucy Rose,
is local and national women's bowl
ing champion.
The child was pronounced dead by
DR.. w. C. Welburn, county coroner,
after the Jefferson Rescue Squad
had worked over his body for nearly
two hours. Police said he appar-
emily fell into the pond while play
ing in the yard.
The father is metal shop opera
tor il Rosslyn.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
New Dairy Cooperative
Formed by Virginions

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, May 12.-An
artificial dairy cattle breeding as
sociation, to be known as the North
ern Virginia Artificial Breeding CO.
operative, Inc, was organized at a
meeting of Prince William, Fauquier,
Fairfax and Culpeper County dairy
men at the county agents office
here.
Directors were elected as follows:
John Middleton, Herndon, and
Harry j. Wilson, Catlett, for three
years; Wilmer M. Kline, Manassas,
and r. B. L. Fleming, The Plains,
for two years; A. Gordon Willis,
Culpeper, and Cecil Beane, Catlett,
for one-year term.
1t was voted to establish head
quarters and laboratory in Prince
William County.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Capital Pays
Annual Honor
ToMothers
Patriotic Societies
Sponsor Services
At Arlington

Washington's mothers had the
place of honor at family gatherings
at public assemblies and in the
hearts of citizens yesterday as the
city celebrated Mothers Day.
There were church services in the
city and at nearby Army camps,
dinners and parties and special
gatherings in honor of the occasion
The largest of these was held at
the Arlington Ampitheater, where
more than 1000 persons assembled
for services sponsored by the Ameri-
can War Mothers.
These services opened with a pa
rade of the colors, participated in by
81 patriotic societies from the Dis
trict and headed by the national
guard of honor of the American
Legion.
Representative Springer, Republi-
can, of Indiana, delivered the princi-
pal speech, telling his audience that
the Mothers of America pray Let
us have peace and they know the
way leading to war is a false one" !"
ValOr of British Praised.
He praised the valor of British
mothers, saying:
1.-THE mothers over there have met
the crisis with an unfaltering trust
and with an indomitable faith. They
are steadfast in their belief that an
all-wise God will direct the cause of
right and victory"
Mrs. Carlton J. Latham, national
corresponding secretary. presided,
and Mrs. Robert Eugene Ridenhour,
national president, gave a speech of
welcome. Special guests of honor
were women from the Pan-Ameri-
can Legations and Embassies.
When the services were COM
pleted, representatives of various
organizations passed through an
aisle of honor, formed by Gold Star
Mothers, to lay Wreaths on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
Soldiers Hold Field Services.
Soldiers of the 29th Division at
Fort Meade held special field serv-
ices, led by pastors of various faiths.
Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reckord pledged
to the mothers and families of the
troops that the Army will do every
thing possible to send the men back
to their homes stronger and finer
than when they came to U.s."
Fort Belvoir, Fort Myer and the
Arlington Cantonment held special
church services,
At American University, mothers
of students assembled for services
at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church. then went to the
women's residence hall to receive
greetings from DIR. Paul F. Douglass,
the university's new president.
Catholic Students Visit Shrine.
Catholic students from all colleges
and universities in Washington
gathered at the Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception, on the campus
of Catholic University, for the ninth
annual intercollegiate celebration in
honor of the Blessed Mother.
The Jewish Community Center
held a Mothers Day party, spon-
sored by girls at the center. Many
church groups held teas at which
the mothers were guests of honor.
Last night, the Filipino Executive
Council sponsored a program of folk
music and dancing at the Y. M. C. A.
in honor of mothers. Several local
churches have planned activities
during the week in connection with
the celebration.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Liquor Control Board
Coils z Permit HEARINGS
Special pispstch to The Sian.

SpeciaI Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 12.-On
applications of Arlington Comstock
for license to sell beer and light
wine on the Rockville pike near
Montrose and Florences, Inc, for a
similar license at Clifton Park. Sill
yer Spring, the Montgomery County
Liquor Control Board will hold pub.
lie hearings May 26 at the dis
pensary,. Silver Spring, 1t has been
announced by Richard II, Lsnsdale,
secretary to the board.
The Comstock hearing viii be %
ais pm. and the other at 2:3o p!a.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Two Divorce Actions
Filed in Rockville
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal Dlspatcn 10 Inc otar.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 12.-Wal-
ter G. Nehls of Takoma Park. Md,
has filed suit here for an absolute
divorce from Mrs. Rose Nehls of
Middletown. N. Y. charging deser-
ton. According to the bill, they
were married in Havana September
Is, 1919. and have five children.
In another divorce suit filed here.
Mrs. Maggie P. Dwyer of Laurel is
named defendant. The plaintiff is
Webster Dwyer of Spencerville. who
also charges desertion. The Dryers
were married in Washington In 1915
and have three children.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Virginia Family Chosen
To Make Mattress Exhibit
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch 10 Ihe otar.
MANASSAS, Va, May 12.-The
family of Clyde Wolfe, Brentsville
Prince William County, was selected
by the Extension Service to make the
cotton mattress that represents Vir-
ginia in the cotton mattress exhibit
at the Department of Agriculture
in Washington, according to word
Just received by Miss L. Alice Webb,
county home demonstration agent
The Wolfe family was chosen be-
cause of accomplishments in main
tanning a good standard of living
and because of interest in commun-
ity activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe own a home
on a half -acre of land in the Brents-
vile Community and have nine chill
dren, ranging in age from to rs.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
DR.. Booker to Speak

DR.. Ivan Booker of the National
Education Association will speak at
a meeting of the Parent Teacher AS
sociation of Thomas Nelson Page
School, Arlington, Va, at 8 pm.
tomorrow. The annual health day
program will be held Thursday from
5 to 7 pm, with Miss Jean Buck
master and Billie Barnes as queen
and king, respectively.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Apples Found Misbrunded

RICHMOND, Va. May Il CP.-
Apple inspectors of the State De-
partment of Agriculture found 26,-
Oil baskets incorrectly marked or
misbranded out of a total of TO-
923 baskets and 1926 barrels exam
ined during March, the department
reported.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
In May, Beware OF;


/. Careless walking at night.
Six of the eight persons killed
in traffic during May, 1910,
were struck after dark.
2. Crossing a street at a point
other than a crosSwalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in May last year.
The six other traffic victims
were injured while either cross
ing a street against a proper
signal, attempting TO jump onto
a moving vehicle, attempting to
stop stampeding horses. stand
ing in a button safety zone.
crossing at an uncontrolled In
tersection or riding in an auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Culpeper Lawyer Dies

CULPEPER, Va, May II P).-Ed-
win S. Perry, "a, attorney, was found
dead in bed at his home yesterday.
MIR. Perry, unmarried, is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Philip Mauro
of Washington and the Misses Lee
and Kate Perry of Culpeper.