davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Your
Individual

By FRANCES DRAKE

BY FRANCES DRAKE
Look in the Section your Birth
day Comes In, and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According
to the Stars,
For Monday, February 10.
MARCH s1 TO APRIL go
A RIES-Forget about others
n mistakes and weaknesses. II
you dwell upon them often, you'll
not only sour your disposition
but waste valuable time you
should be spending on the worthy
ideas.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 90
Tduru s-Rather quiet day,
planetarily speaking. Do be care
full in financial transactions and
of your health.
MAY FL TO JUNE FL
Gemini-Plan today's schedule
so that you get the full value of
the time available to complete
successfully your prescribed pro-
gram. Good rays encouraging
to personal and business issues.
JUNE 29 TO JULY 2s
Concer-Keep trying TO in
crease your prestige and income
for you'll gain nothing without
sincere effort. Benefic aspects
augur for substantial progress.
JULY 81 TO AUGUST 20
Leo-Caution in financial mat
tiers is advisable. Estimate and
chart your course of action lest
you waste time on nonentities.
Tact and patience both needed
today.
AUG. rs TO SEPT. 25
Virgo Fine influences spon-
sor among the first: travel for
business, shopping. researc h,
government and civic projects,
the usual routine carried out in
a concise and go-getter manner
and study.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 20
Librd-Heighten your conf
dence in yourself for without
that you can't make others be-
lieve in you. Speak the truth
and fearlessly. Keep your sunny
disposition on display.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 2e
Scorpio-Some unfriendly vi
brations tend to put you on your
guard against schemers and
fatterers who are speaking from
a selfish angle only.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sagittdrius- A day that
should produce the best that is
in you. Grand opportunities,
and you'll have to ferret them
out. Financial and business
interests in line for gains.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. Fl
Capricorn-Care is required,
and particularly in financial af-
fairs. Watch your investments.
Spend for useful things. Read
only good literature.
JAN. 2e TO FEB. 90
Aquarius-Y Your best seller
day! And no matter your posi-
ton, you can make yourself felt
if you go about it the right way.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 90
Pisces-Hold on to your hat,
Did you look where you were
heading when you started down
the road you're going now?
A CHILD born on this day:
Considerable, generous with its
time and energy helping others.
May give an i'll impression by
answering in too brief terms, or
by silence at the wrong time.
1871, King Features synd.. Inc.
Your Horoscope for Tuesday,
February IL, will appear in
Mondays Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Your Horoscope

Frances Draks.
The Detroit Times,
1875 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY NDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY 6 UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first si1
months Of 1871.
! Was Born;
Month. ....-... Day..
Send lSe and Seif-A1ireiitS
Stamped Esteiope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Tuesday Class
Patriotic

AT THE next meeting of the
"A Homemakers' Club Tues
day, February II, Prudence
Penny will satisfy many re-
quests for old time favorites,
namely fried chicken and swiss
steak.
Glass will start at 100 p. m.
with doors open at loo p. m.
The place as usual, will be
the fifth floor auditorium of
The Detroit Times Building.
Menu
Other delectable dishes to be
prepared Tuesday will take into
account the particularly patriotic
month of February, distin-
guished by its two important
birthdays. On the program will
be a cherry spice cake, Ameri-
can flag salad, peppermint stick
chiffon tarts, bran mullins and
Harvard beets in orange juice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Foot Care

Another Of Miss De Havil-
lands beauty rules is to keep the
feet comfortable. According TO
Olivia, no girl can present a
shining countenance when her
feet hurt. She thinks the girls
of the strawberry blonde" age
must have had a miserable time
with the pointed toes and but
. toned up tight shoes. 1t is for
tunate to have been born 40
years later when pinched feet
are no longer smart.
While working on the Straw
berry set. Olivia takes time in
her dressing room to relieve
foot fatigue. A warm foot bath
in which a handful of EPSON
salts has been dropped will re-
lieve swelling from standing
about in little fancy shoes. The
feet are dried thoroughly be-
tween the toes, then massaged
with wintergreen oil. After
that, powdered with infants
bath powder.
Pert Pointers
Good brisk hair brushing is
always part of the night
beauty routine. Olivia thinks the
little scrubbing upward strokes
best for stimulating the scalp.
For shining eyes, complete
rest is necessary so when she
takes her afternoon nap. her
eyes are covered with the black
night shades.
Open the eyes after they are
completely covered with the
dark shades. This relieves the
strain and when the eyes open
on complete darkness, close
them again without any reflec-
ton of light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

It's refreshing this frankly sentimental dy-so utterly differ
from the usual days of cold practcaty We like and
we'll bet you do like forget efficiency and
workday problems and friendship and human
relations It's time for for all of here
WARDS from the head of the department the girl that
wraps your gift package. Take advantage of the low
prices at WARDS for all of your Valentine Day gifts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

Beautifully packased for Valen-
tine Day gifts. 1t will bring a
thrill of pleasure to the lucky girl.
Other perfumes at low prices.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
7 Americans Escape
In Brazil Air Crash;
10 Feared Killed
Jessup and Davies and
Steward Reach Sofety;
Others Not Found
By the Associated Press.

SAC ~PAULO, Brazil. Aug. 19.-
Two American passengers escaped
serious injury in the wreck of
Panair do Brasil airliner, it was
established late today, but the fate
of 10 occupants of the plane re-
manned in doubt and it was feared
they might have perished.
In addition to the Americans,
Prof. Philip G. Jessup of New York
and Hugh Davies of Harrisburg,
Pa, the steward of the plane, David
Nowak, also reached safety from
the scene of the crash, in forested
mountain country just outside of
this city.
The other 10 of the 13 occupants
had not been found
Ambulance parties had rough 60
ing in attempting to reach the
wreckage after it had been located
from the air.
Novak was brought to Sac Paulo
in a private automobile after wan
dering from the scene and said he
thought several persons were killed.
He was taken to first-aid station.
1t was reported Dr. Jessup and
Mr.. Davies were only slightly in
jured, and that both had reached a
Sac Paulo suburb.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
West Virginia Woman
Beats Gun Champions
Earlier Story on Page A-14.)

Earlier Story on Page A-14)
BY the Associated Press.
VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 19.-Mrs.
Bunny Sanders of Keyser, w. Va,
broke 90 of 100 today to win the
first annual champion of cham
pions" race for feminine State
champs at the Grand American
Trapshoot. The 34-year r-old mother,
champion of her State II times in
the last IA years, outshot queens of
20 States to take the laurels.
Mrs. H. e. Grigsby of Oklahoma
City, OKLA, missed 3 Of the first Is,
and then cracked the next IS for q
81 to take second place. Tied for
third place were w. Marie Hill Of
Kansas City, Marie K. Grant Of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Miss Hor-
tense Wood Of Salt Lake City, Utah,
with 95 each.
Four stars tied for the mems
champion of champions" race, and
were to shoot it on late this after
noon. Deadlocked at 100 of 100
were Walter Beaver of Consho-
hocken, Pa; Frank w. Smythe Of
Memphis, Tenn: H. L. Cheek Of
Clinton, Ind. and Karl Maust OF
Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Sabotage Scare Stirs
Paris After Fire and
Railway Vandalism
Police Offer Reward Of
Million Francs in Move
To Check Spreod
BY the Associated Press.


VICHY, Unoccupied France, Aug.
ia sabotage scare gripped Ger
man-occupied Paris today after
newspapers had announced the offer
of a million-franc police reward to
halt vandalism against the railroad
system.
LIE Matin boldly connected the
offer with a fire in Vitry-Le Fran
co.'s factory, in which one of three
men accused of incendiarism was
caught. He Is liable to the death
penalty.
Marcel Deaf, writing in L'Oeuvre,
said workers. partly under the in
fluence of "Bolshevik-De Gaullist
propaganda summoning them not to
produce for Germany have brought
about a state of affairs in French
industry where the quality of work
has gone down and productivity is
low"
The Paris Press printed news of a
railway accident near Lyon recently
in which 81 persons were injured as
a result of an error in a signal tower.
Numerous cases of sabotage of COM
munications wires have been re-
ported around signal towers and
freight stations in Lyon.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Cabinet to Use
Table Given BY
Jesse Jones

President Roosevelt and his cab
met will hold their regular meet
ing Thursday at new mahogany
table presented to the Chief Execu-
tive by Secretary of Commerce
Jones.
More than 20 feet long and de-
signed in the shape of an irregular
octagon so that all of the seated
members can exchange opinions in
almost face-to-face position, the
new table was moved into the cabi-
net room while Mr.. Roosevelt was
on his North Atlantic cruise.
In addition to the unusual shape
of the table, the seating arrange
ment for the cabinet group has been
revised to place the President at
the center of long side of the
table rather than at a head posi-
ton.
: The table is designed to seat
comfortably is persons, including
the President. At the present time
there are 10 cabinet members, two
extra-cabinet administrators and
Vice President Wallace, regularly
attending the sessions with Mr..
Roosevelt. X
Evening star., 1941-08-19
CLIO. Won't Join A.F.L. in Pact
To Stabilize Plane Industry

Richard Frankensteen. director of
the Aircraft Division of the U. A.
VIC. I. o.. said today that the
c. I. o. was mot interested" in
participating in a joint agreement
with the A. r. l.. and an independ-
ent union to stabilize wages and
employment conditions in the
Southern California airplane in
dustry.
I'VE are interested In comforting
with the companies in which our
union is represented" he said as
he entered the meeting called by
Sidney Hill,nan, o. p. M. associate
director, to seek such an agreement.
The conference was attended by
representatives of seven airplane
companies. the A. r. L., an inde-
pendent aircraft workers. onion, and
Evening star., 1941-08-19

Army and Navy officials. Mr.. Frank
enSteen did not attend yesterdays
opening sessions and he entered the
closed meeting today after it had
been going on for more than an
hour. He said he had been in
Canada and was unable to reach
Washington for the start of the
conferences.
Mr.. Frankensteen said his union
was seeking a uniform 75-cent-an-
hour wage for beginners In the in
dustry and general 10-cent-an-
hour increase in six companies IN
the area. Such an increase has
been given by North American Avi-
alton, Inc, the seventh company.
The companies, Mr.. Frankensteen
said, had agreed to the beginners
wage and offered Scent wage in
crease.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

was not expected to be so stringent
in other sections as in the East.
The Secretary refused to comment
on two elections. last year, in which
Spokane voters rejected methods to
bring Grand Coulee power to Spo-
kane for municipal distribution,
other than II have my own ideas on
the far-sightedness of that"
"The entire Northwest should be
public power without exception" he
added.
Mr.. lckes favors the Hill bill Gin
troduced by Representative Hill,
Democrat, of Washington for sin
gle administrator of Grand Coulee-
Bonneville power.
Under the bill, the Secretary said
the Interior Department would be
enabled to provide funds for the
purchase of public utilities where
they interferred with public power
development.
Under that clause, I'm in favor
(See ICKES, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Peace PIanIsAIIiance
Johnson Charges
In Stormy Debate
Sixth Point Could Tuke
Nation Into War,
He Warns Senote
BY the Associated Press.


Senator johnson, Republican, Of
California, told the Senate this aft
ernoon that President Roosevelt's
joint statement with Prime cTi"ister
Churchill of Anglo-American peace
aims constituted IAN offensive and
defensive alliance between Great
Britain and the United States"
Senator johnson made this state
ment in a stormy debate precipi-
tated by denial by Majority Leader
Barkley that the possibility of send
ing an American expeditionary force
to help Britain invade Europe had
been discussed, intimated or even
limited at" at a conference between
the President and congressional
leaders yesterday.
Under questioning by Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, of Michi-
gan, Senator Barkley said that as
far as he knew no commitments in
volving the United States had been
made at the historic conference be-
tween the President and Mr..
Churchill at sea last week.
Johnson Takes Issue.
Senator johnson interrupted to
assert that he took issue" with that
statement.
1T is as plain as the nose on a
mans face" the Californian said.
that the sixth point of the Roose-
velt-Churchill statement, expressing
the hope that peace and liberty
might be maintained in the world
after the destruction of Nazi-ism.
involved commitment that might
take this country into war.
That, he said, created an "offen-
sive and defensive alliance" be-
tween the two countries.
If you agree in a written instru-
ment with belligerent to express
a hope of that character" Senator
johnson shouted, shaking his finger
at Senator Barkley, you have got
to do what is necessary to back it
up and you will have to take the
ASASS "a t1iC OliitCO OGdISS dIlQ take
1t into war"
Senator Barkley said he disagreed.
Cites British Press.
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, asserted that the British press
appeared to believe that definite
commitments had been made on
the part of the United States "for
almost immediate entry of the
United States into the war"
If any commitment were made
upon British battleship in the
zone of war, then the President of
the United States exceeded his con-
Stitutional authority" Senator Clark
went on, his voice ringing.
Zone of the meetings between
the President and Churchill was
(See SENATE PAGE 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Ward Goes Extra Hole
To Win al Great Lakes
b. the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. - Marvin
(Bud) Ward of Spokane, Wash,
former national amateur champion
and tournament favorite, moved
into the second round of the Great
Lakes Amateur golf championship
today with one-up victory in 10
holes over Frank Kovack of Chi
cago at Knollwood Country Club.
Ward had an uphill battle to win,
being three down at the turn. He
caught his opponent at the 18th
and went one up at the 18th, only
to send his second shot wide of the
green at the 18th to enable Kovack
to send the match into the extra
hole
In the mornings biggest upset,
Gus Moreland of Peoria, Ill, for.
mer Walker Cup star, was elimi.
mated. Q and /, by Mike Bencris.
QUITO. l9-year-old entry from Ra-
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Windsors to Visit Washington
On Way to Canada Next Month

The Duke and Duchess of Windsor
will visit Washington during the trip
they will make to the United States
and Canada next month, it was
stated here today.
Secretary of State Hull said at his
press conference today that he heard
they were coming through here, but
had not heard of any official plans
for entertaining the couple. The
Secretary said he learned Of the
plan to visit Washington in the
course of conversations with Lord
Halifax, the British Ambassador.
In Nassau, Bahamas, where the
Duke of Windsor is rounding out his
first year as Governor, an official
Evening star., 1941-08-19

spokesman confirmed reports that
the couple would make the trip next
month. 1t was said that the two
would spend some time at the Dukes
ranch near Calgary, Alberta, Can
ada.
At Government House, the spokes-
man said no plans had been made
as to the date of departure or the
route to be taken by the Windsors.
1t was expected the couple, who
have made only occasional trips to
Florida, planned to visit several
parts of the United States.
Press officers at the British EN-
bassy here said they knew nothing
of the Windsors' plans.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Medalists Win First Round
In Women's S Western Golf
Hy The Associated press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Mrs. Russell
Mann, Omaha, Nebr., and Eleanor
Dudley, Chicago, the co-medalists,
easily won their f1rst-round match
play tests today in the Women's
Western Golf Association closed
championship tournament.
Mrs. Mann trounced Mrs. o. H.
Romadka, Rochester, MINI, 9 and T.,
and Miss Dudley disposed of Bar
bara Wilder, Chicago, s and 4. Mary
Agnes Wall, young Menominee,
Mich. star, advanced by defeating
Mrs. H. M. 81 ps, st. Paul, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Liner Empress of Russio
Reaches Newport News
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 19.-The
former luxury liner Empress of Rus
sia, several times reported to have
been sunk by German submarines,
arrived In Hampton Roads today
and docked at Newport News for
repairs.
The steamer, a sister ship of the
liner which brought the King and
Queen OF England to Canada in
1889, is Of 16,4l0 gross tons. y
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Mrs. Joni Golf Winner

Mrs. George M. Jani of the Con-
gressional Country Club this after
noon won the Columbia Broadcast
ing System Trophy in golf tourna-
ment staged by the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Gasoline Shortage
Probe Proposed
By MoIoney
BY the Associated Press.

Senator Maloney, Democrat,
of Connecticut, proposed today
the creation Of special FIVE
man Senate committee to in
vestigate the fuel oil and gaso-
line shortage on the Eastern
seaboard. In addition, he pro-
posed that another five-man
committee inquire into the
scarcity of raw materials which
he said threatened to cause
serious unemployment in nom
defense industries.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Gasoline Rationinq
Will Be Extended 10
West. Ickes Asserts
Declares Pocific Area
Should Bear Share
In Meeting Shortage
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)

BY INC ASSOClACtu PreSS-
SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 19.-
Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the In
terror, said in an interview today
that gasoline rationing would be
extended to the West and that the
entire Northwest should operate
under one public power hookup
without private competition.
THE actual tgasoline) shortage
isn't in the West, but I think you
ought to share the transportation
difficulty which causes the shortage
in the East" said Mr.. Ickes, here
on a months vacation.
Rationing of gasoline, he added,
Evening star., 1941-08-19

Spec lal Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 10. - The
Washington Nationals and Indians
were tied in their game this aft
ernoon.
The score was to at the end of
IL innings.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Peters threw out
Case. Cramer popped to Peters.
Lewis flied to Walker. No runs.
CLEVELAND-Peters singled to
center. Campbell struck out. Walker
doubled off the right wall, sending
Peters to third. Heath hit his 18th
home run of the season over the
right field screen, scoring Peters and
Walker ahead of him. Grimes
walked Keltner hit into a double
play, Travis, Bloodworth to Vernon.
Three runs.
Washington, o; Cleveland, 3.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Travis singled to
left. Vernon flied to Campbell.
Archie hit into a double play, Kelt-
ner to Peters to Grimes. No runs.
CLEVELAND-Ma flied to Case
Hemsley was safe at first when
Archie's wide throw pulled Vernon
off the bag. Dean fouled to Archie.
Peters singled to left, Hemsley going
to third. Campbell singled to right,
scoring Hemsley, Peters reaching
third. Walker famed. One run.
Washington, o; Cleveland, 4.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON Bloodworth sin
gled to right. Evans doubled over
CampbeI's head, Bloodworth stop
ping at third. Chase was called out
on strikes. Case beat out a hit,
(Cae pASFpATI pooe oY1
Evening star., 1941-08-19
British Bury Americans
Killed in Air Crash

BY the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN BRITAIN, Aug.
19.-Eleven Americans of the trans
Atlantic bomber ferry service who
died Thursday with II others In
the crash of a plane taking off
for North America were buried in
a common grave today.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
WASHINGTON Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse, S1,200; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; furlonss.
Three Percent (Cr'ksh'nk) $40 4.g0 $50
Night Glow (Bergerl 1880 $50
Heartman CBorton) 800
Time, I'll As.
Also ran--stimady. silvessra. 1eAP T.,
Shaun g. and Happy Pilot. ~
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Saratoga

SEVENTH RAC+Purse $1,50O; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; Wilson mile (chute).
Agility !Coulel $3.50 1i.70 20
Boiled Shirt (Robertson) $40 40
Toddle Top (James) $50
Time. 1:40 2-5.
Also ran-Supreme Ideal Count Haste.
Pet. Jamerica, Ice Water, Strolling In,
Yawl Magic Stream and b Aureole.
bH p Headley entry.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Nurruqunsett Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1,1O0; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; II. miles.
Dizzy B (Mearle) 11.40 6.70 $40
Star Marvel (TayloT 7.70 4.20
Hon Image (Hettinger) 800
Time, 2:03b.
Also ran-Old Maid, Free Bid. Rhiniz,
Erins Sun. Sicklebill Dinah Desmond,
Druo Syska and Lady Roma.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
r. A. +. Claims ; Planes Over Malta
Sub Crew Lost, Crew Captive, British Report
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit-First Game
New York. OH 900 600 5 l
Detroit -- $50 102 01x-12 16 l
Batteries-Breuer, Staneeau and Sill
vestri: Newhouser and Sullivan.
At Detroit-Second Game
New York. 600 200 3
Detroit --- 600 900
Bsttertes-Kusse and Dichey: Benton
and >Tebbetts.
At ChicagO-First Game
Philadelphia 600 900 600 63
Chicago --- 001 100 02x-4 so
Batteries-McCrabb and Hasss; Lee and
fresh.
At Chicago-Second Game
Philadelphia 600 900 600 40
Chicago - DOL 600 00X- l 5 l
Batteries-Babich and Warner: Hum
phries and Tnrner.
At st. LOuis-First Game
Boston ---- 600 ITO 600 2 SO
St. Louis O0l O1O OO1-3 II
Batteries-wiIso nand Peacock; Gale-
house and Swift.
At st. Louis-Second Game
Boston --- 200
st. Louis 600
Batteries-Johnson and Peacock; Nun
Grief and Ferrell.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Toduy's Home Runs
American.

American.
Keller, New York, End inning, lst
game.
Gehringer, Detroit, 9Th inning, lst
game.
Berardino, st. Louis, Sd inning. LIST
game.
williams, Boston, 4th inning, 1st
game.
Heath, Cleveland. lst inning, ISL
game
Heinrich, New York, 4th inning, I'd
game.
Gordon, New York, 7th inning, sec
ond game.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
NEEDS OF AXIS FOES THROUGH 1913 STUDIED
President lndeutes Arlington War office Building Will Be Vetoed
Late News Bulletins
Export Control List Aqoin Extended

Export Control List Again Extended
Six more articles materials added late today to
long those subject to export control restric
tons by BY proclamation
signed by Roosevelt the following may not be
shipped out of this country without licensed permission after
September Furs synthetic bers wood natural asphalt
bitunen, ferrous metals and precious metals.
Nozis Claim Success in Suez Raid
BERLIN OF1-German bonbers last night attacked port
facilities and supply centers the Gulf of Suez with sue
cess" the agency reported tonight 1t said number
of fires started in fuel tanks.
r. A. F. Planes of for Raid on France
SOUTHEAST ENGLISH COAST TOWN GA large force
bombers and protecting fighters passed the
Strait of Dover for attack occupied Northern
France this evening DN.Bs German news agency, said
II British planes IL Sptfres and Bristol Benheim bomber
by German chasers off the Channel coast
todayD
Earlier Story Page A-3)
K. A. +. Claims Planes Over Malta
VALLETTA Malta lFo-The R. A. F shot down three and
drove of the rest of squadron of planes attempting
nassance flight Malta today Two of them downed
by single British pilot The F. reported losses
Sub Crew Lost, Crew Captive, British Report
LONDON Ro-The Admiralty announced tonight the sub
marine Cachalot overdue and considered lost added
that enemy broadcast indicated the entire crew had been
rescued and prisoners
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page 2-X.