davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08

However, Chicago also has
some of its gang on the ambu-
lance line.
Earl Seibert, rated by many
as the best defense player in the
circuit, will not be present be-
cause of torn ligaments suffered
in Sunday nights So victory
over the Montreal Canadiens.
Bill Thoms, who is at home
either on the forward line or on
defense, is resting a sprained
ankle and George Allen, wing
err, has five stitches over his left
eye.
HAVE ADVANTAGE
But the greatest advantage the
Hawks enjoy is shown by the
latest National Hockey League
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08

scoring figures. Max Bentley,
center of the Chicago sextet, is
tied with Lynn Patrick of the
tailend New York Rangers, for
first place honors at FL points.
In third place is Max's broth
er and line mate, Doug, with 10
points. The leading Bruin point
getter is the veteran Buzz Boil
who is sixth with nine goals and
eight assists.
Chicago also has the leading
netminder in Bert Gardiner,
who has allowed only 38 pucks
to pass him.
Although he didn't play dur
ing the past week, Jimmy Or
lando of the second place De-
troit Red Wings, still is the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Gowing Chance
brPOHHc0s

Awarding of the Lambert Tro-
ply to Boston College as pos
SCISSOR of the outstanding East
ern football record Wednesday
is slated to be a strictly athletic
event but it could turn political
with ease.
Mayor Maurice J. Tobin of
Boston, will be in the Eagle
party while Mayor Fiorello H.
LaGuardia and Jim Farley also
will be in attendance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08

CHICAGO, Dec. 8-(P0-The
nations top bowlers were at the
halfway mark today in the 30
game match eliminations for the
10 finalist berths in the all star
tournament, with more than a
score of the keglers still in the
running.
AS the 100 bowlers fought for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Elso Hits Twin
Pin honors

j. Elso swept individual scor-
ing honors in the Holy Name
League at Mount Clemens Rec
reation last night with a 220
single game and series high of
$50. F. Irwin scored second in
dividual single honors with a
201 score.
The Theut Sheriff team swept
single and series honors with
scores of 903 and 1899, respect
lively.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Josie Scott
Hits 22O Game

Josie Scott rolled 221 game
in the Ladies Major League at
Bowl o. Drome last night, the
second highest single game roll
ed in the loop so far this season.
E. Quessenberry, with a SOL,
took single series honors. Top
place Gordon's Bar dropped
three points to fourth place We
da Beauty Salon, and Bath City
Garage swept Dads Rustic Res
taurant by taking all four points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Columbia Sets.
AHEdsfern
Grid Schedule

Columbia, which customarily
plays at least one intersectional
grid foe each Fall, has announc-
ed an All-Eastern schedule for
1943, opening with Harvard Oct.
2. Other teams to be met are
Yale, Army, Penn, Cornell, Col
gate, Dartmouth and Navy.
Although both Columbia and
Harvard are members of the in
formal Ivy League, it will be
their first football meeting since
1901.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
SWEET NEWS

SWEET NEWS
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. g.
R) - Sports editor Jimmie
Thompson of the Columbia State
headlined TenneSee's return of
football Bowl tickets to New
Orleans requested by defense
transportation director Joseph
B. Eastman):
Tennessee returns Sugar
tickets"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08

that the government is going to
let the fields at West Point and
Annapolis go to seed for lack
of funds, nor is it probable that
institutions in metropolitan CEN
ters will 60 broke athletically.
Such schools can still play
immediate neighbors in meetings
of inferior teams and make
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Bruins Keyed Up for Chicago

Number One badman. Orlando
has served % minutes In the box
in addition to q 10-minute mis-
conduct and q match misconduct
penalyt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08

In AZ years there were 30 mill
lion motor vehicles produced in
the United States. In the United
States 70 to 100 per cent OF the
workers in vital war plants
drive to work by automobile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08

enough to buy few basketballs,
hockey sticks and such.
But what about large institu-
tons in small towns?
Robert Kane, young acting di-
rector of athletics at Cornell, for
example, comments on the "bu-
collie atmosphere" at Ithaca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
AUBURN COACH
SEES 3 RING
CIRCUS AHEAD
FrOsh Sure to Add Color
to Game; Meagher
Speaks Up

Auburn, Ala, Feb. 5.-UP)-Head
Coach Jack Meagher of Auburn pre-
diets football games this fall will
make three-ring circus, by COM
parison, as aninteresting as a live
stock exhibit to city slicker.
Coach Meagher, in an interview
today, said that the war would hurt
the caliber of football. That Is, If
you consider perfection the chief in
terest. But the Auburn coach be-
lieves that the use of freshmen, less
scouting and less periods of prac-
tice, will throw the game wide-open
and right into the laps of the pay
ing customers,
Meagher believes there will be a
large number Of freshmen playing
varsity football. These green players
will put more color into the game
with their wild mo tions, teeth
gritting and the old door die spirit.
Treat for Fans
These freshmen won't be the
weu-trained regulars of other years"
he said. They'll throw in lost mo-
ton, do crazy things, romp up and
down the field like herd of wild
cattle at times-and give the fans
a bigger kick than they've had in
many seasons"
Although the Auburn mentor be-
Heves the use of freshmen will be a
necessity in many schools, he
doesn't plan to use them. Auburn
VIII lose many freshmen and sopho-
mores to the army, but the upper
class R.OT.C. and engineering STU
dents may be deferred,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
SUFFOLK $4,000
RACE JULY Is
Famous Massachusetts
Handicap Arranged;
Purses OF 100000

Boston, Feb 5-(UP)-The eighth
annual $4,000 added Massachu-
sets handicap, richest horse race
of the eastern summer season,
will be run at Suffolk Downs July
Is during the final week of a 60
day meet for total purses of $780,
600, it was announced today.
Suffolk Downs President Charles
F. Adams announced dates for the
Massachusetts, and the $25 ,O00-add-
ed Yankee handicap July 4 after
reporting last night that the track
would continue IL traditional stakes
and drop two sprint stakes during
the 1912 meeting which extends
from May II through July 10.
Two Races Off
The Commonwealth handicap for
3 year olds and up and the Ply
mouth Rock handicap for 3 year
Odds only will be suspended because
two holidays, May 30 and July 4,
fall on Saturdays this year, leay-
ing no suitable open dates for
either six-furlong race. Both stakes
will be renewed in 1943, he said,
and the $4,000 stake money will be
used this year to provide addi-
tiona1 purses for allowance and
high-class claiming races.
Nominations for all stakes close
May /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

stepped out of the tourney and into
the amateur ranks and now has n
very impressive string of victor.1s
behind him.
The following champions and
runner-ups will once again enter
the tournament and will com e
around this coming Tuesday eve
ming for the first workout. Manual
Cardero mad Bob Devito in the 60
pound class; Frank Facondini and
AL Menecs in the 7O-pound class;
Tillio Crocco and Al Leech in the
8O-pound class; Bob O'Connor and
Harry Metro in the 90-pound class;
Sam Andolina and Walt Davis in
the 100-pound class; Angelo Paolini
and Buddy Taylor in the 112-pound
class; John Lewis in the 1l8-pound
rank. John was runner-up to jim
my Cleary. Fred Coelho and Vinny
Ianniccne in the 1876 Founders;
Gene Vigeant and Jack Nobrega
in the 145-pound division and La
FARO Ianniccne and AL Ambrose in
the unlimited class.
The sponsoring committee and
staff of instructors will be an
nounced In this paper within the
next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Boys Club Boxing Tourney
10 Be Held In Late March

The annual Silver Gloves box
Ing tournament will be conducted
by the Waterbury Boys club on
March q and %. This popular fis-
tic event is for the purpose Of
raising funds to send needy Wa
terbury youngsters to the Club
Camp on Kelley's Pond in Middle
bury. Participants are all young
sters who attend the Boys Club
Boxing school and who have nev-
er climbed into a ring before. All
contestants are carefully trained
and matched, with Doctor Elliot
Mayo giving them all a careful
physical examination before they
are permitted to enter the contests.
Starting this coming Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock the young
sters of Waterbury are invited to
attend the open sessions of the
current boxing school at the Boys
Club gymnasium. The sessions will
be conducted twice each week I'M
til the time for the tournament
arrives. Interested boys are invit-
ed to attend on Tuesday evenings
from Z until and on Thursday
afternoons from 4 until 5. Train
ing clothes Of some description
should be brought along because the
workouts will be such that even
Gene Tunney would be satisfied.
Ready to Go
In most cases the champions of
last year will be available and
ready to defend their crowns but
in the case of Jimmy Cleary a new
champ will have to be crowned in
the 118- pound division. Jimmy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Cowley, Jaw Broken,
Becomes A Coach

Boston, Feb. S. (U.P0 Bill
Cowley, the Boston Bruins great
play-maker who suffered broken
jaw at Detroit two weeks ago to-
night, will direct his teammates
against one-time National Hockey
League stars in tomorrow nights
beenfit game for the Army Relief
Fund.
Manager Art Ross gave Cowley
the assignment when last years scor-
ing champion and Hart Trophy win
ner arrived by train from Detroit
yesterday. Cowley reported he was
IL pounds underweight and still
somewhat weak.
Cowley's lower jaw, broken in a
collision with Sgd Howe, is held in
place by a new type brace and wires
still are in his upper teeth. He is on
a liquid diet and doesn't know if he
will be able to return to action in
time for the playoffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Angott, Montgomery
Go Off To March 6

New York, Feb. 5-(UP)-Lieht-
weight Champion Sammy Angott
was under a physicians care TODAY
for rib dislocation which post
poned his non-title bout with Bob
Montgomery, Philadelphia Negro.
Angott's injury was disclosed yes
terday and the scheduled 12-round
go, slated for tomorrow night at
Madison Square Garden, was
changed OF March 6. Angott, who
previously decisioned Montgomery.
had been on the short end of 2 to
odds.
Promoter Mike Jacobs learned of
the postponement while he was
comforting with Camp Upton army
officers on title fight in March
for Private Joe Louis. The Louis
fight-his 21st title defense-would
be for the benefit of the Army Re-
lief fund.
Billy Conn, who accompanied ia
cobs, invited Bomber Joe to be at
the Garden ringside Feb. 10 when
he fights middeweight champion
Tony Zale in a non-title 12-round-
er.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
|0vERL0OKS, RED
WINGS PLAY FOR
HOCKEY CROWN
Series Starts Tong t;
! Red Hawks Banked as 5
Brown Stars

Showing The class that has made
them an outstanding contender for
honors in the City Amateur Hockey
league all season to date, the Over.
looks were very much there" last
night with the chips down, as they
shut out the Red Hawks 20 and
earned chance for the Champion
ship with the Red Wings when the
teams play oest two of three series.
starting at o'clock tonight at the
Fulton rink with the second game
scheduled for Saturday night. Art
Dunn will referee the title series.
Fran Brown was the individual
hero of the Overlooks victory over
the Hawks having scored both goals
while the elegant Look defense Kept
the losers away from the goal. The
summary:
Overlook CD (O) Red Hawks
Il. Robinson d. Hickey
Goal
Right Defense
G. Garston :. ...... w. Kalinowslst
Left Defense
c. Chabot .............. o. Huoppt
Center
F. Brown .......... B. Owens
Right Wing
r. Klein ................ E. Signor
Left Wing
Spares, Overlooks-A. Riefe, W.
Klein, P. Klein, B. Caruso, v. Ford,
+. Wiedorn.
Spares = Hawks: Davis, Lackey.
Grant.
Officia1-Art Dunn.
First period scoring-None.
Penalty-Kalinowsk (charging).
Second period scoring-F. Brown
&C. Chatbott).
Pentlty-B. Butler (tripping).
Third period scoring-F. Brown
Or. Klein)
Penalties-None.
Other Scores
Central 49. st. Thomas Seminary
West Haven "a. Bridgeport Trade
80 double overtime).
Kingswood 80, American School
for Deaf 81.
Naugatuck AZ, Hillhouse 80.
Terryville 80, Alumni 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

8. At 9, he won a local tourna-
ment with leap of 80 feet. He
scared 100 feet before his tenth
birthday.
Torger won the Bear Mountain
Jump the day after he arrived,
but his reputation really began
when ne tied Reidar Anderson,
Norwegian champion, at 22O feet at
Laconia, N. H., later that year.
Since then, five-foot, sixinch,
160-pound Toxic has been the
guiding light of U. S. ski jumping
The Norwegian carpenter Che for
merly worked in shipyarD shat
tered the American record by
leaping 288 feet at Snoqualmie Ski
Bowl, near Seattle, March 2, 1941.
He scared 273 feet at Leaven-
worth, Wash, Isl feet at Lacopia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Freshmen Will Provide Thrills Next Season Football Fans
American Army
Boxers In Ireland

Londonderry, Ireland, Feb. s.
-tUP)-Five members Of the
AEF will replace Fire army
fighters in the Londonderry
boxing tournament and one Of
them may be a soldier named
Green who Is bantamweight
champion of the American
army, 1t was revealed today.
The Americans volunteered
after the Fire fighters cancelled
out.
Green has been in 1872 fights
and won his last AZ by the K.O.
route. He has never been
knocked out, but he was defeat
ed by an Ulster policeman,
Jimmy Magill, in New York.
Jim Cameron, Scot champion
probably will be Green's op-
pOnent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
PURPLE KNIGHTS
BEAT TERRYVlLLE

Terryville, Feb. 5-The Purple
Knights of Naugatuck defeated the
St. Cashiers here last night in the
feature game of the Infantile Par
alysis Fund program, 46 to 40. A
crowd of about 600 contributed
more than 500 to the fund. The
Terryville High five beat the Ter
ryvil1e High 1886 Alumni in the
other game on the program, 80 to
81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

was refereed by Tommy Reilly; the
second bout at Chicago by Dave
Barry.
@. How are the pitching aver
ages in baseball computed?
A. Divide the number of games
won by the total number won and
lost to determine the won and lost
percentage. To compute earned run
averages per game, divide the total
number of earned runs by the total
number of innings pitched; then
multiply by nine.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES
(By United Press
American International So, Provi-
dence 48.
Brown SO, Wesleyan 81.
Becker 40, Lowell Textile SO.
Clark IS, Northeastern 81.
Rhode Island 83, Mass. State 60.
Tufts 35, Harvard 33.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES
(By United Press
N. Y. U. 40, st. Francis 81.
st. Johns So, Manhattan 38.
Penn State 90, Navy Is.
Army 40, Pennsylvania "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

like slice Of Norway" we VEN
tured.
Torger Toxic smiled.
Eyes," he said in his unmistak-
able Norwegian accent, perhaps
like the fjords at Trondheim."
1t was in these surroundings, SO
reminiscent of his homeland, that
we met the flying Norseman
whose ski jumping has made his
name legion among winter sports
followers. How does he do it?
Toxic CROUCHES AS
HE GAINS SPEED
"You ski about 600 feet on the
inrun," he points out, Hcrouching
as you gain speed.
ION the transition, you rise slowly,
then spring and kick your legs as
you hit the takeoff. You must
hit in the middle of the ski boot
to get distance.
IF you kick too soon the skis
tilt. If you kick too late, you're
liable to do a somersault. You're
going IS to 70 miles an hour when
you take off.
"The jump lifts you IS to 10
feet in the air. jump as high as
I can, for that means distance. In
the air you lean Harvard in a
floating position, almost horizon
tai. Your legs are together, arms
twirling forward slowly like a
swimmer. The wind lifts the
prone body like the king of an air.
plane.
when you land, you must con-
tinue smoothly. No paving for
balance and, of course, no falls. If
you fall, the jump is out and you
loSe."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
TRACK STARS AT HUB

Boston, Feb. 5-(UP)-Cornelius
Warmerdam, only pole-vaulter to
ever Jump more than Is feet, and
Fred Wolcott, the nations best
hurdler, have entered the Boston
A. A. games at Boston Garden Feb
ruary IA, 1t was announcedw today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Brown Bests Wesleyan

Middletown, Conn, Feb. 5-OP)
Brown university's basketball team
scored convincing SO to 81 victory
over the Wesleyan university five
here last might. Swingler tailed IS
points for Brown, while Willie Slit
connected for IA for the home team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

243 at Lake Placid, and 223 at
Brattleboro, vt.
He invariably outjumps his OPP
ponents but has habit of losing
form points by failing to keep his
boots together in the air.
He thinks APT feet is the max
imum distance possible. Wind re-
sistance combined with the speed
that would have to be acquired
would make controlled landing i'm
possible at more than that.
He is enthused about American
reception to ski jumping.
"Some day." he says, lit will bt
as big as baseball here"
When you realize that his rec
undertaking jump would carry hin
out of modern baseball park, you
rather doubt that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

sparkle. 1t was
cold, bleak, al
most desolate.
The lights in
the house were
the only sign of
civiliza ton.
T he youn G
m a II in the
gr e e n sweater
and tweed pants
answered t h e
door. He was
fair, blond, with
deep blue eyes
and the physical
ruggedness of his
country.
HTybic 1onkc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
TOK-LA BECOMES
TOK-EL IN u. S.
Toxic CROUCHES AS
HE GAINS SPEED

Toxic (Tok-la although he has
dropped that pronunciation for
the American version - Tok-eD
speaks of his art in the offhand
manner you might describe the
game Of jacks.
Obviously jumping takes amaz-
ing coordination, timing, balance,
power, stamina and a cool head.
Toxic has them all. Experts call
him the most powerful jumper this
country has ever known. He
has tremendous recoil and kick. His
balance is superb. In 80 meets, he
has won 35, fallen only twice.
Toxic came to the United States
on January 81, 1899. One of II chill
dren, his home was in Lokken
Verk, 40 miles from Trondheim.
In Norway, he says, anybody
who knows how to walk knows
how to ski. He started at 3.
He began to jump when he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Sk-Yumping Judges
Yust Take Their Time
BY
DAN PARKER

afternoon watching
these meets se u s ""e0 system Oh u0ss employed AZ
Like Esk 1 g the and sxsdss
ceremony something in minutes
snap, bottles Of schnapp ss'''"''
Then there is session Of skong by the judges
in cold The aS them for
hi time M n as yass
Of 9uisns betrayal his country the situation
like an they they ths $40
sss they stretch gu" their hs until even their own patience
An American scoring system has been devised which would simplify
important and worse s cause their
judges not their antauated system due for
Tine g 90 % b n w a and & Dot
made Yon Yonsons will be coming
1 to- &
hockey wing Japs ovrunning
IN the number Of shots take at the nets That makes the
ny example ~ '' ''N' ~ '-' wal = al 1'e D0Ss 1on0"
RUFUS BI1aEwATER MespAv1NE
Of nations
15 s n sa n
must stay home to that the breed improving"
ARTEMUs BURPINGwEI wrestling promoter america needs
to be made aviation That wrestling
sos % h oai M have o the aDne
patriotic price Of admission
DO M ssSs sas
at al OF the other
stand at attention
much years."
in
physical director It's dsguin
Don Is We gotta
Too bad fellows let themselves physically
they amt ready, like me-"
xETexES O. SCREED coumnist campaigning strongly
against fighters
TACT the matter farther
my brother to one OF these
a combatants " ' ~
NOT SINCE Abe Fotherg eupiemis public
much to offset the unfavorable
enny Criterion the lower left hand
corner Prof Ienny adverts specially for
All Ailments" ~ ~
tried to get Prof
ms caro- says ms hours are from to
was ouopab Broadway,
The fight mob calls them. -
more recently fight Criterion
Although
PLANTATION to offer since the vouch
Tor the act that of mpeetier
gondoa big enough overflow
plenty of material close expert
his subject. = -, -
that
@ all ailments gives do some
ABOUT my rapidly thinning locks dousng with Connie
Hss EYEBROWS into hrsue jungle But the
oer end and that by manipulating
gnt corn Professor Ienny the Criterion
autumn crop broccoli Old Fozs At any
glad
like the young female sturgeon, virgin - = ~ ~
copyright 1912, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
YOUTHFUL BOWLERs

Long Island has a high school
bowling league with ten teams COM
peting. Twelve youngsters are rated
."over 200" howlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

Score at half time: St. Casimirs
%, Knights Is. Referee: Joe Marc.
Umpire, George Ganem. Time: 10
minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

Weighing APO pounds, a bear which
caused great damage to livestock
has been shot in the Quiros Noun
tainS of Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Wind Lifts Tokle's Prone
Body Like Wing Of Plane
He's Going
20 m. p. h.
At Takeoff
BY BURTON BENJAMIN
TEA Caryfco CfofF Corraeropdav

Noroton, Conn, February 5.
The setting was perfect. A simple
wooden house faced the cove, and
the reflection of the moon made
the waters of Long Island Sound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Sport
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you a sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-.
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th Street,
Washington, d. c., enclosing
Scent postage stamp for per-
sOnal reply.
@. Name the farm and working
agreement clubs of the Boston
Braves baseball club.
A. Hartford EASTERN; Evans
vile G.-I.-I); Bridgeport Unter-
State); and Bradford (Pony).
@. Who refereed the two Demp-
sey- Tunney title bouts?
A. The first bout at Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The Greenwood club held its
chicken pot-luck supper last Tues
day evening, Dec. 15, with approx
mately 20 members and friends
present. The ministers and wives
were there, also Santa came with
his candy to help make the little
children glad. The affair was in
the Greenwood community build
ing.
Sergeant Allen Wiley, of Missis-
sippi, is spending a ten-day fur
Tough here with his wife and rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Wiley just
returned one day prior to her hus-
band, as she had been spending
nearly two weeks vacation in Mis-
sissippi with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell left
Monday to attend the funeral of a
brother-in-law, William Wilson, of
Lawndale, Pa, on Tuesday. They
expect to remain in Philadelphia
for the holidays and will be guests
of their children and relatives.
Mrs. Thurman Adams and chill
dren, Mrs. c. L. Harmon and son,
Miss Aileen Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Graham and family and
many others went to see Santa and
shop in Milford Saturday.
Mrs. Juliette Dukes has returned
to her home after spending some
time with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson
and little infant daughter, Donna
Kay.