davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Greeks Fortify Lines;
Expect Italian Drive
0S UIlC xkoSOCldIcU Z 1885,
Earlier story on Page A-5.)

By the Associated Press.
Earlier story on Page A-5.)
STRUGA, Yugoslavia, Jan. o.
Reports from the Albanian front to-
day said the Greeks were fortifying
their lines in expectation of an
Italian counter offensive as a result
of the reported arrival of 18 new
Italian divisions.
Greek sources said their informa-
ton indicated the new divisions
were light units of 1000 or 5000 men
each, ferried to Albania in the last
25 days in planes and ships.
The Greeks were reported to have
repulsed three italian counter at
tacks on the central from today.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Bermudu-to-Lisbon
Mark Set by Clipper

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. pa record
breaking Bermuda -to-Lisbon flight
was completed by the Atlantic
Clipper today in 16 hours 46 min
utes, Pan-American Airways re-
ported.
manded the Clipper, which left
Bermuda at 4:24 pm. (E. S. T)
yesterday and reached Lisbon at
9:10 am. today. The previous nom
stop Bermuda-Lisbon record was 18
hours "a minutes, set by Sullivan
october o.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
U. S. Acts to Deport
Mrs. Earl Browder
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSOClated Press.
Justice Department officials said
today steps would be taken to de-
port Mrs. Raissa Berknan Browder,
native of Russia and wife of Earl
Browder, Communist party leader
in this country.
1t was announced October 81 that
she was subject to deportation. She
has made no appeal from the de-
cislon, and officials said, the Gov
ernment now will ask Russia to
grant a passport for her return
there.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Nuzis Accused of Firing
On Puruchutinq Pilots
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Sir Archibald
Sinclair, Air Minister, told the
House of Commons today there was
firm evidence to show that at least
Il attacks have been made by Ger
man planes on British pilots de-
scending by parachute"
He added, however, that there was
no international convention forbid
ding such action; hence Britain was
not protesting to Germany.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
A9 Combat Planes, $40
Trainers Made Last Month

Production of military types Of
airplanes last month totaled 800
trainers and 47s combat planes, Will
liam S. Knudsen, director general
of the Office of Production Manage
ment, told his press conference late
today.
He revealed that warplane pro-
duction was 40 per cent in training
planes and the remainder in combat
types.
Mr. Knudsen declared he had not
given up hope of producing $4,000
planes by July, 1912, although the
program is a little slow getting.
under way" He declined to disclose
how many of the 799 military planes
produced in December were turned
over to Great Britain and Canada.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Winunt Won't Talk
About Envoy Reports
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-John G.
Winant. former Governor of New
Hampshire, stopped off en- route
from Washington to Boston today
and declined to discuss reports that
he would be named successor to
Joseph P. Kennedy as United States
Ambassador to London.
He arrived by plane from Wash
ington and planned to visit his
mother before resuming his trip to
Boston later today.
"If you are offered the post will
you accept" he was asked.
I'D rather not say anything about
it at ALL" he replied.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Racing Results
RosSvan's, Other Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page TX
HiuIeuh Park
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press. -
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming: -
B Flying West MEADE ooso 1000 145n
Curious Roman HowelD 1850 1920, I
b Taunt (Stoutl 1880 =
Also ran@starweista. Straw Flower.
Polly Prim: Keekee. Hard Garry. Irish IVY.
b E. K. Thomas and w H Berri entry. =
ps sE29sR a5d Rp taIonso esats fag
Highomar (Nash) 20 80 1890 $50 y
Kleig Light (Meadel 500 $50
Tony Weaver Maschek 400
M.hd Ad sahcty gonesa ana gno
DAILY Double paid s162 sOJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; tn. Nor, };
mandy Isle 3-year-olds : furlongs.
5soy Royal RSbes 'Meade) $50 440 80
n.as2 Also 5fRmMeiGdy IN Msasevs; clssS5c
Calumet Farm entry g
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, s1,4oo: Grade
G handicap; 3-year-olds and up; 6la fur
cherry Trifie tSeabo) $50
Also ranIBright Trace. visigoth. Court u
Counsel, Marogay, Magic Stream ,sherron >
Ann, Brlar Sharp ana Red Mantllla.
Mrs. H. 6. Good entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Puyse 81 500; Grad. A u
Handicap; 3-year-olds and I'D; 61a fur
longs
CLYDE Tolson (Apd SOM 114O $40 $50 "a
Unerring (Vedder) 440 $50 u
Sundodger (Young) $50 -
Time. l:162s.
Also ran-Carlisia. The Chief. Montsin.
and Royal Man. II
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81. 500; grade
handicap; 3-year-olds and up; 6l7 fur
longs. ~
Voitant (Roberts) $3.50 770 $50 -
oh Red Dock (Arcarol 290 800
oh No Sir (De Camillisl 800 $50
Time, 1:173s. ,s.
Also ran-Alhalon, Victory Morn Flying a
Lii; Time o War and Town Boy.
oh Dead heat for place.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 200: claim =.
ing; 4-year-olds up: Ia miles tchutel
Yantis kaufman $50 420
Landlubber Hun $40 ~
Also ran-White Hot. Kievex strident =
and Sure Touch.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Earlier Story on Page ALL

Forces opposing the administra-
tion's lease-lend Dill were fortified
on Capitol Hill today by statements
denouncing the measure in its pres
ent form from Senate Minority
Leader McNary, Hanford MacNider,
and Norman Thomas, Socialist
leader.
Meanwhile Senate Majority Lead
er Barkley predicted, after White
House conference, that the bill
would be passed in so days.
Senator McNary, Republican
vice presidential candidate, declared
he opposed the bill because it
grants extraordinary and total
power to one person"
However, Senator Norris. indie
pendent, of Nebraska, the only pres
ent Senate member who voted
against United States participation
in the World War, said in an inter-
view that he was for the bill pro-
viding some time limit" was placed
on it.
Il don't think we are going to get
into this war" he said. T think we
can go long way toward helping
Britain without getting in"
Mr.. MacNider, who formerly was
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion and who sought the Re-
publican presidential nomination
last year, said adoption of the meas
ure would be throwing the United
States Into receivership and ap-
pointing the President as receiver" :"
Bill to Authorize War"
Mr.. Thomas. four times Socialist
candidate for President, denounced
the administration plan as "a bill
to authorize undeclared war in the
name of peace, and dictatorship in
the name of defending democracy"
Mr.. MacNider followed Mr..
Thomas on the witness stand before
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, which is solding hearings on
the bill He objected strenuously to
the transfer of authority under the
bill, from Congress to the President
The Congress is vested with the
sole legislative power of the Fed
eral Government" he said The
people of the United States, in elect
ing Congress, have right to rely
lCeo lease ENn pooa oYN
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Sports by Radio

For latest news in the world
Of sports tune in on The Star
Sports Review on WMAL, with
Ray Michael at the microphone.
This feature may be heard daily
At 6 pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
AUSTRALIAN TROOPS DRIVE INTO TOBRUK
Jackson Heads Speculation as Justice MtReynods Retes
Late News Bulletins
100 Italian Trucks Destroyed, Greeks Assert


ATHENS (P-The Greek Air Force reported tonight the
destruction by bombers of entire Italian of
than 100 trucks the Central Albanian front Italian troops
also were bombed and machine in repeat attacks it
stated The transport column said to have been
smashed after Greek bomb had dislodged great boulder
which rolled into the road blocking mountain
and enabling the Greek planes to pour bombs upon the
trapped trucks
Pensacola Crash Kills Ensign
Ensign Henry Barnett Cowap, jr, of Charlevox, Michr
killed in naval air station plane crash Pensacola
Fla the Navy Department announced Aviation Cadet John
Thomas Foster u S. N. r. passenger, suffered laceraed
chin and shock in the crash.
Continental Gets Plane Engine Contract
The War Department today awarded a s1O715,O1s
tract for aircraft engines the Continental Motors
Corp Detroit, putting fifth large motor manufacturer to
work producing Warpane engines Larger orders previously
given the Ford Packard studebaker Buick
panes.
British Destroyer Hyperion Lost
LONDON OP).-The Admiralty announced tonight the
British destroyer Hyperion been lost Damaged by either
torpedo mine she subsequently had to be sunk The
Admiralty did give the location The Hyperion the
vessel that coneed the German liner Columbus December 49,
1882 off the Virginia coast causing the Naz to scutte
the 32,581-ton vessel.
Lost Army Bomber Sought Near Chico, Calf.
SACRAMENTO Calf. DP'-A ranchman'S report of
crash followed by fire. Chico the night Army bomber
disappeared with seven board swung the Armys
search toward that today. 1t W. F. Stewart asserting
the Chico report carried weight than of the other
tips have received said planes would be sent to
that rugged sector the weather permitted.
Newsom's 1910 Salary $4,000
DETROIT pP'-owner Walter o. Briggs of the Detroit
Tigers breaking club precedent disclosed today that
Pitcher Buck NewSom last year paid s3OOO0 including
bonuses Mr. Briggs said nothing of Newsoms salary for
1s4 baseball hee assumed that it would be
sderaby higher in view Of Bucks big last year and
Briggs practice rewarding good work with pay boosts
Earlier Story Page A-14O
levin Upsets Denton in Billiard Duel
CHICAGO DP-Pau Levin of Chicago upset the veteran
City today in the worlds three cushion
billiards tournament defeating the Kansas expert so to As
in a cautiously played duel that went 80 innings.
Roosevelt, SO; Gonzogo, IS
Roosevelt High School Gonzaga High SO IS in
basketball game Gymnasium this afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Suntu Anita
BY the Associated Press.

by LIP HbSUCIdleu FItbS.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
2-year-old California bred; furlongs.
Radio Joe Gray $3.50 1880 $40
Phar Rong tAdams) $40 500
Cool OF (Westrope) $50
Time, 0:34i5.
Also ran-Ricio Lovers Lass. Beth
Saida, Winsome Beau, Kinder Cute Carmel
Point, Preyiew Ackr, Boxida and Nutria
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Bill
Denounced by
; Witnesses
McNory, MocNider
And Norman Thomas
Oppose Measure
FINAL BULLETIN.

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
Gen. Hugh S. johnson are to
be the star witnesses before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
when it resumes public hearings
at 10 am. tomorrow, on the
British aid bill, it was announced
late today by Chairman Bloom.
Earlier Story on Page ALL
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Pensacola Crash Kills Ensiqn

Ensign Henry Barnett Cowap jr, of Charlevoix Mich,
killed in naval air station plane crash Pensacola
Fla the Navy Aviation John
Thomas Foster U. N. r. passenger, suffered acerated
chin and shock in the crash.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Continental Gets Plane Engine Contract

The War Department today awarded S10,715019 con-
tract for aircraft engines and parts the Continental Motors
Corp, Detroit, putting fifth large motor manufacturer to
work producing warplane engines Larger orders previously
given the Ford, Packard Studebaker Buick
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Newson's 1910 Salary $4,000
levin Upsets Denton in Billiard Duel
Roosevelt, 38;; Gonzogo, IS

School defeated Gonzaga High 38 to IS in
basketball game the Gymnasium this afternoon
Evening star., 1941-01-22

(See LEASE-LEND, Page 2-X.,
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and 2-X Of this edition Of The Star, supple
menting the news Of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27


HARTFORD, June 27.-Secre.
tary of the Interior Harold l.
Ickes says Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh and his followers are Mai
wolves in pacifists' clothing"
Speaking at meeting spon-
sored by the Fight for Freedom
Committee and the Committee &c
Defend America by Aiding the
Allies. IckeS bitterly asSailed the
former army reserve air colonel,
who resigned from the service
because of his differences with the
administration.
He also called former Ambass-
ador 10 Belgium John Cudahy An
innocent abroad" as a messenger
from Adolf Hitler promising lis
peace and friendship"
when Hitler promises peace
and friendship, then look out"
Ickes declared. citing his previ-
Gus treaties and promises with
Austria Gre hos Iowa 4,
Poland. Norway. Belgium. Hot
land. Denmark, France and now
Russia.
BLAST AT LINDBERGH
But he reserved his most bitter
attack for Colonel Lindbergh.
There are those" Ickes said,
"who are using the slogans of
peace and the arguments of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
IckeS Blasts Indy
Calls Colonel FOLLOWERS "Nazi WOLVES in Pacifists
Clothing" Before Fight for Freedom Group

peace, hut who are neither
sincere lovers of peace nor con-
scientiOus directors TO war. We
must not let them poison our
minds and bellwether us into
Hltler's slaughter-hOuse.
THE most conspicuous ex-
ample Is ex-COlOnel Llndbergh.
He and his crowd make no pre-
tense To being pscifists, although
they are for Hitler peace and
are against a peace written ny
the demOcracies.
They characterize as war
mongers' all OF those who would
resist Hitlerism and a peace
based upon Hitler's conquest.
SPURIOUS NONRESIDENTS'
"These spurious nonresidents.
these NaZi wolves In pacifists'
clothing, are trying to persuade
US that peace dictated ~
Hitler would not be merely a
truce To give time To the NaLis
to organize the resources OF
Europe, Asia and Africa, pre-
paratory To striking at free
America after our soil has been
carefully cultivated for the
dragon teeth of totalitarianism
by the Lindberghians."
Ickes declared that Twill
Russia is not our ally, we Should
not overlook the fact that she ha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Defer Bus Case
For Fifth Time

The reckless driving case against
Peter ]. voelker. as, DSR driver
whose bus was involved IN an acct
dent in which i school children
were injured last October y, re-
ceived It's fifth continuance today
when the hearing was SCI back 10
August Z 10y Judge George T. Muir
ply.
The trial. which was last post
poned on March 20 because of the
illness Of Clinton StockStill. a. a
complainant, was set BACK AZ the
request Of attorneys for both the
defense and cor Mr.. Stockstill.
Rodney Baxter attorney for
Voelker, is involved in the DSR
wage arbitration case before Fed
eral Judge Frank \. Picard and
Paul II. Schultz. representing
StockStill, has been temporarily m
capacitated by an accident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Vice Raids Cut,
Officer Testifies

Dearborn polio men were
ordered not 10 raid vice resorts
and gambling houses. Patrolman
James Westby testified AT the
examination OF IL defendants,
including three suspended officers,
on graft conspiracy charges before
Judge Homer Ferguson.
Westby said he violated the
order of his superiorS and raided
two establishments. As a result,
he said he was transferred to an
outlying precinct When he de-
manded a reason for the transfer.
WeSthy said, he was told II was
for the good OF the department, "
William Shcrle. another states
witness. testified he paid $50
monthly protection money 10
John Bitonti. a defendant and
was allowed 10 operate a gam
bling resort. When he stopped
paying. Sherle said, his place WIS
raided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Aid for Paderewski Fund

Organization of a committee Of
local doctors of Polish descent TO
aid the Paderewski Testimonial
Fund, Incorporated. which honors
Ignace Jan Paderewskis golden
anniversary of his American piano
debut in 1891. was under way to-
day after Joseph A. Kurcz of 7433
Michigan avenue conferred with
national executive secretary Miss
Anne OSterberg of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Draffees Get Acquainted

A h U n d r e d and tWenty-seVen
draftees from Wayne County
Boards 3. Is, %, "a 81, AZ and 81
today were getting acquainted
with Camp Custer. They were
among the $50 who reported here
for induction yesterday One hun
dred and siXty-four. less so rejec-
tioons. went to Camp Grant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

now. Involuntary, become
factor in democratic success"
1.-THE longer she holds out"
he said. "the harder the figh.
she wages, the more certain II
the democratic victory II, and
provided that. America only
awakens and realizes that the
German-Russian conflict il a
God-given opportunity"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Tennessee Law Hits
Repossessor Of Car

Ignorance Of the law IS no
excuse but il proved troublesome
10 William C. Phillips auto repoS-
SCISSOR OF 1889 Steel avenue,
whose sad story appears in a
sos 600 damage suit on file TODAY
against the Doty Discount Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

pany and lis vice president, James
TromhlcN.
Phillips went 10 Nashville,
Tenn. and repoSsesSed a car.
Tennessee law prohibits this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

Phillips was jailed and a $500
suit lodged against him and the
company. The company settled
this suit. but il took them too
long. Phillips indicated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

The flight Of almost 1000 miles into the safe depths
Of the Ura Mountains that Germany has reported
made BY Dictator Josef Stain and his Red government
after abandonment the Kremin Ekaerienburg
Russian which Car Nicholas the Czarina,
children massacred after the revolution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25
MORE CHRISTMAS
OPPORTUNITIES

IL. A baby just 10 months with
blonde, curly hair and blue eyes.
Her father has deserted and her
mother is not able to provide the
much needed warm clothing for the
child. Won't you be the one to see
that Toodles is kept warm this
winter? A rattle would be nice,
too.
10. Clothier family = Six cheer
full cherubs from 9 to 1 they range,
these little youngsters: Harold, g.;
Chuck, 6; Aldena, 5; Sapphira, a;
Eddie, 3; and Louis, just year.
We just know someone will give
them the toys and clothing their
parents cannot buy.
IA. Leonora, one of our sixteen
year old girls wants a watch be-
fore she starts to work. Don't
tell her we told you, but she could
use pretty dress, size 10, also.)
Is. "Please, Sanity, don't forget
me. My name is Patsy and I am
just 6 years old. 1 promise to be
good girl, so please, Sanity, please
bring me a doctor and nurse set,
because my dolly's sick"
16. There will be 8 disappointed
faces in the Dallas household at
Christmas unless someone is kind
enough to provide Christmas for
the children, for Mr.. Dallas $500
week income can hardly be ex-
pected to stretch to include Christ
mas presents. Items most needed.
are clothes: Harold, Is; Paul, IL;
Lewis, 9; and Henry 5, need a pair
of pants, a shirt and some socks
apiece. Eleanor, ID, Alice 8, Mary
a, and Henrietta, II months, need
dresses, underwear and socks. And
what would Christmas be to these
children without some toys and
dolls?
IT. Last Christmas the Wells
children were delighted with their
first real Christmas toys. The girls,
of course, want dolls; the oldest
boy wants roller skates. Otherwise,
any good used toys or clothes
would brighten up the longing eyes
of Herbert 10; Olivia, IL; Gregory,
10; Philip, 9; Betty, z; Mary Ann,
6; Jane, a; Helen, 3; and Shirley,
2.
10. Jerry, s years old, blond-hair-
ed and blue eyed, is in a foster
home. He keeps talking to the fos-
ter mother about the little red wa
gon Santa Claus is going to bring
him.
10. When boy gets to be II, as
Bob is, he wants a present that
will be of some real use to him.
That is why Bob is asking for s
watch this Christmas-he knows
he has trouble in getting to high
school on time.
20. The father of Jackie (8) and
Helen (13) is trying to maintain
a home for them, even after the
death of his wife. His health is
bad. He would appreciate help |
with Christmas presents for the |
kiddies, clothes (size II or IL for
Jackie and size 16 for Helen) and
constructive indoor toys, as: books,
Tinkertoys, Mechanic, sewing sets
and color books.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25
FOOD COST

Except for cereals, bakery pro-
ducts and meat, the cost of all i'm
portant groups of food advanced
during the month ending Novem-
Der 18th. In fact, retail food costs
advanced 1.3 per cent. between
October IA and November 18.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25

cessary to arrange for storage etc.,
and otherwise care for same, and
in many of these cases, settlement
is finally cleared through the office,
and in quite a few sales have to
be held, in order that they might
be settled.
All of the above can be verified
in a few minutes at this office"
H. LESLIE CARLIN,
Sheriff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25
Sheriff Issues
Short Resume
Official Duties
H. Leslie Carlin, Explains
Activities Of Sheriff's
Office In Detailed Report

H. Leslie Carlin, Sheriff of
Montgomery County has released
the following short resume of the
duties of his Office. Included in the
report are the important duties Of
the sheriff and his three deputies
in regard to various official activi-
ties.
"The Sheriff's Office is open
every day except Sundays and
Holidays, and much of the work of
the Office, necessarily has to be
done in the evenings, as many of
the people of the County are out of
the jurisdiction during the day.
The Sheriff or one of his deputies
is in attendance, at all sessions of
the Circuit Court, and have charge
CT all prisoners while on trial, and
to and from the Court, and many
of the cases run into the evening
and quite few all night.
Each year some 200 Persons are
summoned for Jury or as talesmen
for the Circuit, and many summons
are served for the Orphans Court,
the Juvenile Court, the three Trial
Magistrates Courts, the Liquor
Control Board, the Police Trial
Board, the State Industrial Acct
dent Commission, when issued for
Montgomery County residents.
The Sheriff has full charge OF
the Jail, making weekly inspections
Of the entire building, and provid-
ing all food and equipment needed.
2225 prisoners were committed
to the Jail during the last IL
months. Permanent records are
made, both in the Jail, and in the
Sheriff's Office. There were 48 pri-
soners in Jail on December first,
this number being the daily aver
age or slightly lower than aver
age.
During the past twelve months
the Sheriff's Office has delivered
the following to the several insti-
tutions:
102 persons to the Maryland
House of Correction.
9 persons to the Maryland Peni-
Tertiary.
to Cheltenham School for Col
ored Boys.
~ patients to the Maryland
State Hospital at Sykesville.
s patients to the Maryland State
Hospital at Brownsville (for COLI
2 patients to the Maryland State
Hospital at Easton.
2 patients to Mount Hope Re-
treat.
1871 Summons, Subpoenas, and
Attachments were issued to the
Sheriff, from the Circuit Court, and
the Trial Magistrate Courts of the
County, these are all properly re-
corded on the dockets of the Office,
and the proper returns are made
both on the issues and on the dock
ct.
About five per cent of these
cases are attachments, under which
the Sheriff is required to seize GER
tain properties, in many of which
the property when found must be
stored until released by order of |
Court or sold.
244 writs of Fieri Facias were
received by the Office, from the
various Courts of the County, I'M
der these the Sheriff is required to
attach certain properties of the de-
PENDANTS, in many cases it is ne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25
7 Jim Jacobs Active

Announcement has been made
that Jim Jacobs, Gaithersburg
athlete and a student at Green
Mountain Junior College, Poultney,
Vermont, is a member of the 1941-
az basketball team.