davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Sept. g.
Dearboru'S Scenic Gardens, who
took to their timber in the ninth
inning. Clipped out a Cd victory
here this afternoon. putting the
splinter of defeat into Detroit's
Aftes for the first time in The
National Amateur Baseball Fed
Grafton tournament. n--.
Altes began the game behind.
they pulled even in the second and
went into the lead in the third.
lost i. in the fourth, came back
again 10 a one-run edge in the
fifth - and four innings later
struck without warning.
With one out in the ninth.
George Hamilton, Dearborn left
fielder. doubled: Dell Loranger.
c a &c her. duplicated. Hamilton
held third and when shortstop
Gene Malish was hit by a pitched
ball the bases were full. Jack
Proctor, right field. singled. scor-
ing Hamilton and Loranger. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
New Indiana
Tackle Joins
Lions Squad
Emil Uremovich Here.
Alex Atty Sent to
Philadelphia Eagles
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The Detroit Lions have another
tackle-and the tackles in the De-
troit Lions camp have another in
centive 10 keep punching.
Emil Uremovich is the new
tackle who was in uniform yester-
day as the Lions battered each
other around Neighborhood Field,
Crosse Pointe. in preparation for
the Green Bay Packers game.
Uremovich, a star for three
years at Indiana University, is 6
feet 2 inches tall and weighs 225
pounds. He was obtained in trade
with the Philadelphia Eagles,
whose coach, Earl Greasy Neale,
is reported 10 have resented his
late appearance at the Two Rivers,
Wis. camp after the College All
Stars-Chicago Bears game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Ted Williams Secret Of Bat Success

One OF the main reasons Williams batting success
with his everlasting seeking from od-tme
and continued practice He swings bat every chane ne
and obtained advice from George Sister
Rogers Honsby Harry emann and other former great stars
still waiting for chance talk TO Ty Cobb and Babe
hitting 400 BY the time he has talked TO Ty
Babe ought clubbing the apple around the 800 mark
Besides setting record for early clnchng of the
Sepembr ~ the 1871 Yankees also smashing records
pulling far this year they've drawn
Detroit Cleveland Chicago, Philadelphia Washing
Louis according word from Gotham At
home they had drawn 9S0019 with IS That adds
up TO 2,042077 in people and plenty Of sugar, too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

tie for second. Devany had par
Il. which was bettcred by only two
players limerick Kocsis of Lake
pointe and Tommy Shannon of Or
chard Lake, who clicked with 70s.
Eddie Furgol, River Bank star,
had a Il.
Jack Orlick OF Crosse lie and
H. V. Dodge confined for another
So 20 win first place in the assist
ants dlAlSion. They beat Ray Ma
CURE and r. C. Mccarthy OF Oak
land Hills by one stroke
William Graham of Bloomfield
Hills won the pitching contest 10
the nineteenth green by dropping
ms ball 5 feet 4 inches from the
pin He was the only one in
the circle Harold Zimmerman
of Flint was second among the
pros. 10 feet l inch from the cup
SoMMERs Is CLOSE
Joe Sommers OF The Detroit
Times won the competition for the
newspapermen with a pitch 7 feet
8 inches from the cup &. the clos
est 10 Graham e. As Graham pre-
pared 10 shoot for the nineteenth
ne was struck by a tee shot from
the eighteenth but recovered i'm
mediately and then made his win.
ming shot.
There was a shortage of caddies,
8. Archie Van called his wife at
West Shore on Crosse He and She
rushed a dozen bag-teterS here
Warren Orlick is a favorite here
and the biggest gallery followed
his fourSome =. Warren modestlY
said they came 10 see WatrouS
play :. Ellis Berry, who teamed
with Joe Before. had birdie tours
on two of the long holes and handi-
cap strokes made them eagle
ttfecS Lloyd Knapp. Monroe
proved a fine host
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
FIRST FOR BEAUPRE

MCCourt paired with Orm Beau
pre- OF Western. Detroit. as they
Won with best ball score OF 90.
six under par Ii was the first time
this season Beaupre has finished
on top AS a result of five three
putt greens the Western pro had a
n. which meant McCourt helped
him nine strokes McCourt had a
handicap Of SIX and made five of
them count.
The tournament was arranged
as a tribute 10 Warren OrlCk. pop
ular Monroe pro. and with the
help OF ms amateur partner, Fred
Tulls of the home club. ne finished
in a tie for second at 60 with two
other pairs in the pros division.
At 66 with Orllck and Tullis
were Joe Devany. Crosse lie pro.
and Harmon Wright. Monroe club
champion, and Al Watrous and
Bob Fife OF Oakland Hills
Wright got one OF the Re "
birdie deuceS GA eighteenth to
advance him and Devany 10 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Home Golfers Star
Four Monroe Members First FiUe Pairs in Pro-An;
Beoupre-McCourt Team Wins

MONROE, Mich. Sept 9-Mon-
roe Golf and Country Club has
staged its first pro-amateur tour
nament and is proud Of the fact
that four of It's members placed
among the five leading pairs.
Heading the list OF home town
heroes in yesterdays event which
attracted one OF the largest turn
outs of the season was Floyd Me
Court. one OF the leaders in the
movement which brought the tour
nament here.
Club members contributed more
than $50 10 the prize money
which was divided among the pros,
with a special prize list for the
assistant pros.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Briggs, Welsh
Win Crowns
Continued from First Sport Rage

Continued from First Sport Rage
ers that played the hero and
heroine roles. Ed Eigelski for
Briggs and Doris Knechtges for
Welsh.
Figelski, a 212-pound right
handler. continued his brilliant
twirling record by holding Hud-
son TO 4 hits and whiting Ia
batters. ElgelSki allowed only
three batsmeh to GO As far A.
second base, and at all times
maintained complete mastery over
the Hudson club
winning the championship
game. however. was no novelty
for Figelski, for he is a veteran
of II years Of softball cOmpeti-
ton during which time he has
seen goodly share OF laurels
come his way
Figclski brought Detroit It's first
World Softball championship back
in 1887 when he shut out Sapulpa
Okla, 10. with one hit IN the
final game at Chicago.
But since this time he always
has been a hard luck pitcher in
the World tournament. losing a
l6-inning contest. 10 in 1888.
losing a 12-lnning contest. 10.
IN the 1898 semifinals. and losing
another l2-inning game, p, last
year 10 Big Six OF Pontiac.
HE DID THE REST
But last night Lady Luck did
not try 10 cross him up. His
teammates came through with one
good inning al bat. and FigelSki
did the rest. Briggs scored both
of its runs in the fourth inning
when Hughie Johnston reached
out and placed one of Ted
Bankey's Slants into left field.
scoring Walter Butkawski and
George Sullivan slapped A sharp
double 10 right scoring Johnston.
When the going got tough IN
the final inning as Hudson threat
ened by placing two runners on
UdNtt Il lktiNhl XVI Abh%r Nv
Miss Knechtges all but dis
placed Keller. the defending cham
pion. by herself. She won her
own game with single 10 left
in the fourteenth inning and
pitched shut out ball after the
first inning in which Keller scored
its only two runs. Miss Knechtges
accounted for four of her teams
nine hits. collecting a triple and
three singles.
Member of the winning girls
team besides Miss Knechtges were
Alma Miller. Margaret Morrow,
Pearl Gerber Ann Sctty, Olga
Madar. Virginia Manning, Marion
Plesha, Sarah Lonetto and Agnes
Welsh.
In a Class e semifinal contest
which preceded the two titles
game. Joe Vargo let down Hud-
son Motor with one hit 10 give
Auto Products a 20 victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
SPOR T S
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

swing and follow through Before hoen-one tourna
ment reearse this stroke for hour each
day. using tall bushes IL not stakes
Evidently this obstacle type Of practice has
helped because parked all five Of tee shots on the ninth
green at Howard range In a hOlenone tourney
an ace 1884 1885 with shots that stopped
Is and inches, respectively, from the pin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Midget Race Results

20-lap feature Won by Art Hartsfeld
Sam HANKS, second. Perry Grimm, third
Al Bonnell fourth. Time, 4:4i.42. (NeW
track record
Australian pursuit Won by John Wohl-
fell, Jake Jacobson. second Chick staple
ton third. Ray sherman, fourth. Time
. q ~
Consolation rsce-won by Roy Duby
Bill Boyd. second. Hank Marlin. third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
ATTY IN EXCHANGE

In exchange the Lions gave Alex
Atty, former West Virginia guard,
who was released by the club Sat
'urday. Atty is TO report to Neale
today.
The husky Uremovich is of Gro
attain descent. His home is in Ho-
bart, Ind, near Gary. He spent the
Summer getting his B. S. degree
in physical education at Indiana
and is in top physical condition.
The coming of Uremovich gives
the Lions eight tackles, of whom
two must be cut before the Green
Bay game. The others are Glenn
'Crabtree and Tony Furst, who
have been regarded as the start
ers; Ted Pavelec. Alex Shibanoff.
John Tripson. Andrew Logan and
Tom Gallagher. Pavelec, the for
mer u. of d. player. who captained
the Lion Freshmen in their game
with the varsity. appears TO be a
cinch for. a squad berth because of
his aggressive practice perform
.aDCpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Dearborn Beats AlfeS
Detroiters Lose, to 4, for First Time in N. B. F
Tournament at Youngstown

Manager Art Superko hunted,
scoring Malish.
That meant the ball game. as
Altes failed 10 get a man on base
In the last half.
Batting power was evenly di-
yided. each team getting eight
hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
EDWARDS IN scRIMMAGE

II Will be slightly sore coach
who directs the Lions in their
only workout of the day. Bill Ed
wards stepped right in without
pads and scrimmaged with his
men yesterday. For two hours he
banged into the guards and tackles
and roared through the backfield.
He took it-and he dished il out
plenty-much 10 the admiration of
the squad.
At the conclusion OF the work
out the fighting Edwards was APP
preached by blocking back Paul
(June) Moore.
"May congratulate you,
Coach ." asked Moore. you're
the only man who ever scrim-
mayed the whole Lions team
and came out alive"
Edwards and assistant Roy Mil
Ter leave by plane late today to
scout the Chicago Bears-Brooklyn
Dodgers exhibition game at Brook
lyn. They'll be back for tomor-
rows practice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
DEARBORN

Totals 80 u 2s ~ Totals 80 ~ II
IRAN for Hamilton In ninth
Batted for Pichau tr ninth
iBatted for Reayer In ninth.
Dearborn 10 100 003--6
Altes 0l2 90 OOO---4
Runs Proctor Nuznov Oesko. Richard
son, Lorsnger, Mahsh. Kocian ?, Austin,
PiotroWsN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Only 8 Report
To Dordis for
Titan Workout
but Coach Says Tiny
Grid Squad Also Has
It's Good Points
BY HAROLD kAHL

There are advantages and dis
advantages of having a little foot.
ball squad which Coach Gus Dorais
Of the University of Detroit was
only too willing TO admit today
Only 38 enthusiastic candidates
the smallest group in years, re-
ported for the first workouts yes
terday.
I'VE coaches are able to de-
vote more attention 10 each
individual with small squad"
said DoraiS. 1.-The players also
gain more experience by playing
more often and become better
acquainted with each others
style.
But, on the other hand" he
continued, "when you have fewer
boys you are thin In reserve
strength. II you are too thin I'm
one spot and somebody gets hurt
you have nobody.
Furthermore" he a d d @ d,
with enough boys to make up
four elevens you can work them
against one another at each end
of the field whereas with enough
for three there IL bound to be
one idle at times"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

This price covers entrance fee, rs shells,
and rs targets. If you care to shoot
more than one round, the cost will be
S125 for each round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Job Survey Hits
Liquor Board
Times star Correspondent.

LANSING. Oct. Ex-Governor
Van Wagner began his reorgani-
zation Of the liquor control COM
mission today with an order to the
civil service commission to make
an exhaustive job survey.
The governor has indicated he
will sweep the commission from
top to bottom" to weed out UNI
necessary deadwood among the $50
employees. 1t is expected he will
insist on a pickup OF top jobs as
well as those in the lower pay
brackets.
Meanwhile the commission has
asked civil service for % employees
for a new wholesale store in De-
troit. pointing out sales have in
creased $500, 900 during the first
nine months of this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Blood for the Army
Detroit Named One Of Cities to Take Voluntary
Donations for Emergency Use

help our boys In the camps and
on the sea.
"The blood collected here will
be processed into blood plasma
and kept I'm a national reservoir
for emergency use by the mill
tary forces or In the event OF
great disasters. When a dis
aster occurs, the Red Cross Will
send quantities by plane or fast
truck, with Red Cross officials
at the scene supervising its use.
THE present national need Is
for the production of 100000
units of dried plasma. A unit
Is equivalent 20 one pint of
PROGRESSED whole blood. Each
quart of blood collected provides
one,haif pint Of plasma."
Red Cross officials assure pros
lective blood donors that the
process is relatively simple and
hat after a short rest the donor
eels as At as ever. Volunteers
;heuld be between II and go and
n good health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Loco Planes
"A Day Near

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. %. -
(INS)-Paul II. Merriman, chief
of electrical engineering for the
Glenn L. Martin Company. Balti-
more aircraft manufacturers.
today envisioned Henry Ford's pre-
diction of 1000 planes a day as
becoming an actuality because of
rapid improvement in aluminium
welding.
Spotwelds already have replaced
$4,000 of the approximately 300,-
900 rivets used in one type of
plane built by the Martin Com
pany, said the 32-year-old engineer
and. with further technical adj
vances, may cut production time
for planes so per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Detroit today. became one OF
four cities in the United States
where persons may donate their
blood 10 be stored in the form OF
plasnna for use by America S
armed forces in case OF an emer-
gepcy.
The announcement was made
by the local chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross. which has in
stalled the necessary equipment
and is ready 20 accept voluntary
blood donations Immediately.
Mrs. Charlotte II. Conard, di-
rector OF blood procurement for
the Detroit Red Cross, said today
that Detroiters wishing 10 aid
the national defense program by
donating their blood should come
10 or call her office In Red Cross
headquarters, 2l63 East jefferson
avenue.
GIVES ALL A CHANCE :.
This appeal Mrs. Conard
said. "glves every able-bodied
citizen OF Detroit n chance 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
u. 5. Gives Loan
To Firm Here

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-An
additional loan of $4,000 to the
American Cruiser Corporation Of
Detroit was announced today by
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration. The money is TO be used
for production of defense ma
terials.
Meanwhile the Defense Corpora
ton announced it would build a
100000 steel ingot plant, to be
operated by the Copperweld Steel
Company at Warren, 0. The plant,
to be owned by the government.
will have an annual capacity of
100000 tons.
The Pacific Car and Foundry
Company of Seattle will operate a
100000 government-owned plant
in Seattle, while the Phoenix Iron
Company of Phoenixville, Pa. will
run one TO cost 100000. They will
produce ingots and castings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Detroit's most worthy charity,
as well as national defense, will
benefit from the proceeds of the
largest dancing parties ever held
here, to be staged November 3 and
4, at the Michigan State Fair
Grounds, to the music OF Tommy
Dorsey and Shep Fields and their
orchestras.
All profits from dances held the
evenings of those dates-both or
chestras will play from 8 p. m. TO
1:30 a. m.-will be turned over TO
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries Jr. for
the local charity he selects.
National defense will be aided by
these two parties as well as a
matinee dance the afternoon of
November 3. Admission to this
dance will be one 25-cent defense
savings stamp.
The program Is that of the RCA-
Victor Dance Caravan, patterned
after the one recently held in
Madison Square Garden, New
York City, where more than 5000
dancers participated nightly.
Official theme will be Dance
for Defense" announced Charles
Strawn of Bliss Strawn Distrib-
uting Company. Michigan RCA-
Victor distributor. 1t is a supple
program to the original
defense stamp drive, ANY Bonds
Today" sponsored by Roy Small
and the United Music Operators
of Michigan.
Defense bonds will be purchased
with the net proceeds of the two
evening dances and these will be
turned over to Mayor Jeffries,
who, in turn. will give them to
the charity selected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
100000 Planes
For Defense by
1916. 0PM Aim


WASHINGTON, Oct. ga re-
port is being drafted at the Of
flee of Production Management
for President Roosevelt envision-
ing an airplane production expan-
sion program through which more
than 100000 military aircraft will
be ordered for delivery by July,
I1945.
Mr.. Roosevelt is expected soon
to send a message to Congress
asking for billions more for planes,
particularly four-motored bomb
ers. as a result of the report, OPM
sources said today.
According to word at the OPM.
army, navy and lend-lease authori-
ties will suggest that $4,000 more
bombers be built than originally
scheduled
$4,000 CALLED FOR
On June IS of this year, OPM
completed the first overall pro-
gram for airplane output. Officials
there said II called for delivery of
$4,000 planes by, July, 1913. as
follows:
For Great Britain and lend
lease nations 26. 1000
For the army 42,500
For the navy 10,500
Actually. OPM records showed
about $4,000 of the ships have
been delivered. Some 10000 others
are -on-ofder and contracts for
about $4,000 more are still to be
let, il is reported. On top of this
will come the new $4,000 bomber
program. calling for total de-
livery Of at least 100000 planes
by the middle of 1943.
To keep factories operating at a
steady rate. II was pointed out,
the government will have to place
orders for $4,000 planes a year
for 1914 and 1945. so that total
deliveries by the latter year would
reach beyond 100000.
FACILITIES FOR 100
The nations airplane factories
have facilities for turning out
about 100 heavy bombers a month,
according to OPM sources. In adj
dition. it was said. they can pro-
duce between 800 and 400 light
and medium bombers every sc
days.
Under the 79,000-plane program
production of 500 four-engined
bombers a month was planned for
July, 1913, but this will now be
stepped up, it was added.
Some idea of the staggering out
put is gained when ii Is considered
that major commercial airlines in
the United States have less than
400 transports altogether. less than
single months production of
bombers planned for '43.
Military plane production in the
United States has been TRIPPING
since emphasis was placed on IL
by the European war. Production
by years and estimated output
through 1943. according to OPM
charts. follows:
1899, 2.40o; 1910, 5000; 1871,
1900: 1912. $4,000; 1943, $4,000.
Fifty thousand planes a year
was President Roosevelt's original
goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Soldier Fatally Hurt

CAMDEN, S. C., Oct. "a
(INS)-Sgt. William T. Hampers
of New York City. attached to the
191st Tank Battalion, was fatally
injured today when he was thrown
out of an army car as it hit a hole
near Caskey, s. G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
TO GIVE PUBLIC CHANCE

1--WE invited 900 Wayne County
organizations to send represen-
tatives here" MacRae said. 1.-THE
purpose of this volunteer drive
Is to give the public opportu-
nifty for volunteer participation
I'm defense activities"
MacRae said countrywide reg
istration would take place on No
II, ID and ID. In regis
tering, volunteers are to list thei
previous training. their physica
qualifications. type of work the,
do and what training they wish t
receive under the program.
There will be n great variety
OF courses offered relative TO
preserving Detroit homes when
the program gets under way"
MacRae said. when organiza-
tons participating with the vol
unteer office are In need Of GER
tain types of workers, plumbers,
firefighters, carpenters and so
forth, they will apply through
our office which will act as an
employment agency or clearing
house."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Hunter Accidentally Killed

IONA. Oct. 23.-Lester Rowe.
So, Portland garage employe, was
found dead here today, the victim
of a hunting accident. Sheriff
Leslie Murphy said that Rowe,
hunting alone, accidentally dis
charged his shotgun while pulling
il through a wire fence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Recruiting
Home
Guards

A move TO enlist thousands OF
volunteers for the civilian defense
Of Detroit in case of emergency
was under way today following a
meeting at McGregor Library at
tended by 300 representatives OF
Wayne County municipalities, and
social, civil and fraternal groups.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Wayne County Civilian De-
Tense Volunteer Office, which was
created out of the Central Volun-
teer Bureau of the Council of So
cial Agencies at the behest of
Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia, civilian
defense administrator.
Robert MacRae, chairman OF the
Wayne County Council of Civilian
Defense, was elected temporary
chairman of the new group and
outlined its elementary procedure
and aims.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

y II Nv 10 y N4tN
Stir Up Your
Lazy Liver Bile
To Helm Relieve Constipationl

TO uefP HserfoVo C0"s"P
II liver bile doesn't now freely erery day
into your intestines-constipa with
It's headaches, mental dizziness. half
alive feeling often result. 30 take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets to insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements. Olive
Tablets are simply ioorderfuI TO stir up
your liver bile secretion and tone UP
muscular naturalization. l5t. zoe, 6ot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
OUCH!
N Y BACK
Relieve muscular back-ache
with penetrating OMEGA OIL

When your back aches from tired, stiH
nnuseles-just rub In Omega Oil. II pens-
trstesi Goes right into the akin. Pain
should fade away and muselss get timber
fast. Tho seersf 10 xfra.strsngth and
sxtrs-safety. Omega 10 used by athletes In
every sport for fast relief. Won't burn-try
IL tonight Only $50, all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Rev. Paul WengeI
Heads Baptist Farley

GRAND RAPIDS Oct -23-FAe
Rev. Paul Wengel of Detroit has
been reelected president of the
Michigan Baptist Convention. Mrs.
0. p. Llenau of Detroit and Mrs.
Allen -. Crow were named vice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
DISCUSSES FINANCES

Another Of the speakers, Mrs.
Paul jackson, previous acting
chairman Of the group. discussed
finances.
I'VE are not yet sure where
all Of our operating funds are
coming FROM" she said. THE
Council Of Social Agencies,
which financed the Central Vol
unteer Bureau before IL became
a defense organ, viii continue
its appropriation.
'Tn addition, we will receive
n small amount OF USO money
and a small appropriation from
the Wayne County Board of SUI
pervis0rs. We will have to figure
out the source Of the rest as we
20 along"
Mayor Blaine Coleman of High.
land Park also spoke. Present
also was Mrs. Rosa Gragg, one oil
the six key women in the Sixth
Corps Area serving under Ray
mond Kelly, district director o.
LaGuardia's office.