davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Nuzi Leader in Bucharest

NEW YORK. Sept. q tP.-The
German radio announced that Mai.
Gen. Konstantin Hierl. Nazi COM
missioner of compulsory labor serv-
ice, arrived in Bucharest today to
inspect the Rumanian labor service
organization patterned after Ger
many's.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
House Delays Action
On WAAC Pay Raise
BY the Associated Press,

The House deferred until tomor.
row a vote on legislation to increase
the pay of the Women's Army Aux
iliary Corps. adjourning after an l8-
minute session today out of respect
to Representative Buck. Democrat
Of California. who died Thursday.
The WAACS bill was scheduled
for consideration tomorrow before
the House starts debate on anti
imitation legislation. with indications
that increases proposed for the
high-ranking officers would be re-
jected.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Yankees Buy Catcher

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Sept. 81 tP).
Bill Deininger, 2l-year- -old catcher
of the Sheboygan Indians and bat
ting champion this year in the Wis
consin State League, has been sold
to the New York Yankees. DENIM
ger had an average of 1896 to set
q new State League batting record
He nelded .o78.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Turk FOREIGN Chief Ill

ANKARA, Turkey, Sept 10 de-
layed), tP).-Foreign Minister Nu-
man Menemenioglu was reported
seriously i'll today of an internal
ailment, A German surgeon was
said to be en- route to operate in
Ankara tomorrow Menemenioglu
fell i'll on the night he gave a big
party in Ankara for Wendell Willkie
President Roosevelts representa-
tive.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Huvre de Grace
By the Associated Press.

BY Ine AsSocIated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 600: claiming
2-yeaT -olds: furlongs
Dots Key tThornburgp 400 $50 $50
Gowes (Sistol l3aO 4 "a
Gallant Novice tKeiper1 3SO
Time, 13 IJ5
Also ran---Bud's Sparkle Browsing
Propose, Smoke Ball, Our GLADDEN. Nv
peasant Cherry Crush Caratera. Seven
teen Guns.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim,
lns: 2-year-olds: furfongs
-Four Stars tThornburg) 1910 go 40
Pilates Heart MORA 1900 81 90
Outcome tRobertsl q an
Time, 1.14.
Also ran-Bulrushes, Pious Disnlsy
Preceptory. Forest Fire Conomme Vale
victory. Bright Quest, Gloryland and
DAILY Double psid S3i oo1
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Sc SEVENTH RAcE-Purss; ss.5oo; Alts
Dr.. Philip Gootenberq,
Outdoors Writer, Dies
BY the Associated Press


PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 21.-Dr.
Philip Gootenberg. So, hunting and
fishing writer and commentator,
died yesterday in st. Josephs Hos
pital.
For IL years he was outdoor editor
of the Paterson Evening News. The
Junior sportsman movement. which
he originated, became widespread
through the United States. Wish
ing lures he designed and manu-
factured were favorites of veteran
fishermen.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
GuoyuIe Acreage Bill
Approved by House

-ES the Assoclatsd Prehs.
Legislation authorizing the Agri-
:, culture Department to increase the
: potential acreage planted in guayule
ia source of rubber, from IS 900 to
500 900 acres was passed today by
1.-The Senate
Senator Downey. Democrat, OF
California explained that the yield
,of guayule seed this year was eight
times that had been anticipated
at"allowing a greatly expanded pro-
i gram" The bill, passed without
objection. went to the House for
- consideration.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Norrogonsett Park
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200: claiming
maidens: 3-year-olds: furongs
Uproarous tClinsman) 4lsO lI2o $50
Islam King (Hettinser) 1850 90
Aunt Millie fRobart) 40
Time, l:15ss
Also ran-Awakener, Vsldina Gamer
Pretty Lady. Bowling Green Fam1ns
Glory and Quest
SECOND RACE-purse 81 200: claim.
Ing; 3-year-olds: s furlones
Gastierldse de Lara 80 400 32r
Epay ,Se abo) 36o sac
Girlette fTrrnbulD 3 sc
Time, l.141s
Also ran-Shemite Dinsen Miranda z.
Date Ace.
DAILY double paid s1a3 so).
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Selections

Consensus at Belmont Good.
By the Louisville Times
1-Wildebeest, Enterprise, Sun Gin
ger.
big Me, Bourmont. Winter Rules.
3Kline Ent, Admiralty, Black Ned.
Rise Above It, Billy O.. Blue Gino.
5eBill Sickle. Donegal, Cabanisi.
6Devil Diver. Col. Teddy, Ramil-
lies.
belle d'Amout, Enter, Bright Gal
liant.
5-Riposte, Barnegat, Azimuth.
Best bet-Rise Above It.
Narragansett Consensus EAST.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Abbots Myth, Lace Stocking, Is
fahan. 7sf1 ~ ~TtG i~&I
2-Copin, Range Dust, Flying Boflny
3-Becomly,' Sizzling Pan, Zoic.
+Styx, Our Victory, Ample Re-
ward. -..... ..,. -.,.
.55York River, 11des,a 9 In In, Dense
Path. -''~'~ ~-'-.+'. 81,
6-Marion Collins, Harvard Square,
Layavay.
7-Abbots Maid, Transmitter Milky
moon.
s-Master Key. Saxon Paul, Don
Pecoe.
9-Mad Crusader, Wanna Hygro,
Whichaway.
Best bet-Becomly.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

Hawthorne Good.
By the Associated Press.
1-Torch CLEAN, Weisenheimer,
Masculine.
2-Bonzar. Marmac, Certainty.
3-Time Out, Brave Deed, Dark Ad-
vice.
Say Nomore. Kimmy. Air Raider
5-Valeroso II, Blind Eagle, Texas
Way.
6-Denemark Entry. Sunny Fortress,
Philadelphia.
Banker Jim, David B. Jr., Cagot.
8-Lewistown. Chance Ray, Miss
Nutmeg.
Gold Flag. Witan, Farrell.
Best bet-Denemark Entry.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

Havre De Grace Consensus East
BY the Associated Press.
1-Goober Lad, Gratis, White Hot.
2-Hermar. Little Bolo, Batter.
3-Strictly True, Uncle Billies, ORR
ole Pennant.
Ask Aunt Ada, Sorgho. Double B.
5-Pompion, Pony Ballet, Flying
Easy.
6-Busy Fingers, Trafnc Rush,
Justice Nap.
Caesar B.. Saran, Pointing.
8-Sentinel. Charlene, Belay.
Best bet-Bush Fingers.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Belmont Park
By the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 500: special
weishts; maidens: 2-year -olds; 8 furlongs
Evening star., 1942-09-21
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept 81 GPs.-NationsI
Association Securities Dealers, Inc;
Evening star., 1942-09-21
NINTH tSUB) RACE-Purse. ST 0nn
claiming; 3-year-olds and upward: 81.

hhupreHIICt dHOWaHcE cIdImed,
Good.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 .Oo0; claim.
BY the Associated Press.

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 1900: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward 6 furlonss
1r,ro9napipn lScnmioI) ----------- III
Ftylng Easy tRoberts) --- I02
Waygal tTrenD " i04
Msdisama tGivens) 1J5
Fresh Start Crawford inI
Pony Ballet CThornburgl 107
Brandywine Stable entry
Evening star., 1942-09-11

where Allied planes machine -gunned
the Japanese from a low altitude
later counted the bodies of more
than $50 enemy soldiers scattered
through the jungle.
Many green-clad Japanese snipers
were said to have been shot out of
trees by low-flying Allied plares
which literally chopped off the
treetops with the murderous fire of
their machine guns and cannons.
In some places rows of trees were
said to have been strafed so re-
peatedly by the Allied planes that
they looked more. like tall hedges.
A spokesman at Allied headouar-
ters said the area in which the fight
ing is centered is so rugged that not
even pack mules could get through
and that both sides probably were
depending on native porters for sup
plies of ammunition and food.
Rains sweeping the heavily wood
ed battle area more than 1000 feet
above sea level added to the diff
culties facing the combat units.
Little activity was reported else
where, although Gen. MacArthur's
communique said that enemy patrol
action was continuing south of
Mubo, 8 miles inland from Sala-
maua on the northeast coast OF New
Guinea,
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Senate

In combination with the 5 per
cent victory" tax adopted Wednes-
day on gross income in excess of
1924, the proposed new income rates
present formidable financial chal-
lenge to most taxpayers.
1917 Communications Tax.
Where married man with two
dependents and $4,000 annual in
come would owe $58 under present
law, the House raised his liability
to s172 and the Senate to $275.
On request of the Federal Com
munications Commission, the SEN
ate committee retained the existing
10 per cent tax on international
telephone and telegraph tolls. The
House had voted to raise it to Is
per cent.
Also retained was the present 1C
per cent tax on cameras and pho
tographic apparatus. The House
had voted to raise it to 25 per cent
However, the Senate agreed with
the House in raising the levy on
unexposed Photographic film and
plates from 10 to Is per cent.
Senator George said he was hope
ful of polishing off the bill before
the week end.
Wen work Saturday." he said
unless it becomes apparent today
that there are matters we can't dis
pose of before Monday or Tuesday
Principal questions still to be de-
cided are the taxation of mutual
Insurance companies and special tax
concessions for mine operators and
oil producers
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Navy Pilot From D. C.. Assists
In Telling 8 Japanese Planes
Ensign March Took
Primary Troining at
Anucostiu School

Ensign Harry March, jr, of WASH
ington, mentioned in a dispatch by
Clark Lee, Associated Press corre-
spondent. as one of a group of four
American pilots who shot down
eight japanese torpedo planes in the
Solomon Islands in action late in
August, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry March, 1911 Monroe street
NE.
His wife, Mrs. Harry March, bride
of eight months, lives at 5000 Thirty
second street NV She works at
Draft Board No. l in the George
town district.
Ensign March, who is %, entered
naval aviation in December, 1910,
following his graduation from the
University of North Carolina. He
completed his primary training at
Anacostia From there he was sent
to Jacksonville, Fla, for his basic
work. He received his wings last
November, following the completion
of his advanced training at Miami
Beach, Fla.
He was then sent to San Diego,
Calf, for advanced training in air.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
lent Roosevelt, which he receivet

dent Roosevelt, which he receiyet
at a testimonial dinner last nirht.
The note from the President said:
Dear Harry: What is this I hear
about your leaving the willard? I
am. indeed, sorry to see YOU 90.
What win I do when / want ter
rapin? 1t has been grand 10 have
you in Washington and this note
takes to you my very warm personal
regards and every best wish for the
future. (Signed)
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Mr.. Somerville, who has resigned
as manager of the Willard. will
leave Washington Tuesday for a
months vacation In the Pocono
Mountains of Pennsylvania, On his
return he will make an announce
ment as to his future business con-
nections.
Last nights testimonial, given by
the Willard trustees, Joseph w.
Wyatt. Kermit Roosevelt, jr., and
Paul Frizzell, was attended by ap-
proximately 80 friends and asso-
ciates of Mr.. Somerville. -
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Vichy
Continued From First Page.)

TIL SG TdSC.p
sistance by japanese submarines.
Never has there been any flight
over our territory by japanese
planes. I engage myself ON my
honor and on that of my collabo-
rators that these statements are
true"
Asked II the government intended
to make representations to Wash
ington, Laval shrugged his shoulders
and said yes, in a tone that indi-
Gated that the step would be futile.
When a United States correspond
ent asked Laval if he considered the
danger of an attack on Dakar-
strategic base on the West Africa
coast--was increased by the action
in Madagascar, Laval replied:
Il don't know. Why put the eues-
ton to me? Why not cable Roose-
velt? If you can get a guarantee
from him that Dakar won't be at
tackled I should be very happy"
Laval refused to answer a question
put by Paris newspapers asking
whether the Vichy government was
taking measures Ito avoid repeti-
tion of what is happening at NADIA
gascar and elsewhere in the empire. ~
That is question for the gov
ernment and not for journalists, u
Laval said firmly, abandoning his
usual witty, parrying tactics.
Token Resistance Offered.
The French acknowledged that
their troops had been able to put
up little more than token resistance
which above all, was intended to
save our honor"
1t was frankly conceded that the
chief obstacle in the way Of the
British was difficult terrain.
Tananarive is some $50 miles
southeast of Majunga and an equal
distance northeast of the port of
Morondava. Antsirabe is a railway
terminal 80 miles south of the CAPT.
tai.
The British column advancing on
Antsirabe from Morondava was re-
ported well up the Bania River val
ley, which it entered from the Ma
hakllo Valley. A road leads directly
to Antsirabe, railhead of line
north to Tananarive and then over
to the principal east coast port of
Tamatave.
De Gaullists Reported in Fight.
Frantic dispatches to the govern
ment from the Tananarive radio
station reported that De Gaullist
'Fighting) French assisted the Brit
iSh.
CA British commentator in
London said no Fighting French
forces were involved in the op-
eration)
Invading motorized columns were
said to be pushing through the
mountains up the Ikopa Valley to-
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Funeral Rites Are Held
For Terrence P. Brady, S.

Funeral services for Terrence
Peter Brady. Sc, former cook for the
1st Infantry, and old Company K
of the Maryland National Guard
who died Tuesday, were held yester-
day at the Warner Pumphrey fu-
neralal home, a434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. followed by
burial in Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Mr.. Brady was born in Bright
wood, D. c., but for years resided
In Silver Spring. He served with
Company K from 1914 to 1915 and
when the service company of the
Maryland National Guard was
formed in 1920 he was its cook until
1898.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Florence Brady Benson, Washington.
and Mrs. Mary Linsdale, Fort
Wayne, Ind, and stepmother, Mrs.
Rena Brady, Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

Joseph ze|enka, Is, Dies;
DIPLOMATS Father-in-Law

Joseph Zelenka, 73, retired Wash
ington businessman and father of
Nine. vladimir Palic, wife of the
first secretary of the Czechslovak
Legation, died Wednesday in Hot
Springs, Ark, where he had gone
a week ago for his health.
With him at the time of his
death was his wife, Mrs. Marie
Zelenka. A son, DIR. Joseph Zelenka,
jr., Washington dentist, also sur
wives.
Mr.. zelenka, a native Czech, came
to this country when he was II
years of age. He established busi-
ness In New ork, then moved to
Washington in 1905. His address
here was 3014 Rodman street NV.
His body is being sent here for
burial Services will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
chapel of Cedar Hill Cemetery
where burial will be made. The Rev
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Fighting Still Raging
After laps Are Halted
Near Port Moresby
Enemy Communication
Lines Are Bomburded
By Allied PIones
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Sept. II.
--Bayonet-wielding Australian
troops were. reported today to
have checked a swift Japanese
advance toward Port Moresby in
fierce hand-to-hand fighting
which still was raging on the
southern slopes of New Guinea s
towering Owen Stanley Noun
tains A miles from that vital Al
lied base.
A terse communique from Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's headquarters
said the Japanese had failed to ad-
vance yesterday from Efogi, which
they reached the day before after a
l2-mile push across the summit of
the mountains, but indicated the
battle had not reached decisive
phase. NE
Bitter fighting continues with
casualties heavy on both Sides" the
bulletin said.
Omcers' Plans Described.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister John
Curtin assured the Australian House
of Representatives In Canberra that
the Allied command had prepared
plans to stabilize the situation in
New Guinea and declared that ac-
cording to the latest information
from the front these plans now are
being carried out.
Mr.. Curtin disclosed that high
ranking Allied officers had visited
New Guinea very recently to study
the problem on the spot.
The fighting in New Guinea was
said to be centering around a mar
row mountain trail south of Efogi,
but the difficulty of communicating
with the front made 1t impossible to
obtain details of the action.
1t appeared obvious, however, that
both the Japanese and the Allies
were employing forces far in excess
of any previously engaged in actual
combat in the New Guinea area.
Enemy Lines Bombarded.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
said Allied planes were heavily bonn
harding the thin Japanese COM
munication lines extending back
ward from Efogi across the noun
tains to the enemy bases in the
Buna-Gona sector on the eastern
shores of New Guinea.
There was no mention in reports
from the front of japanese aerial
activity and 1t appeared the Allied
planes were operating without seri-
Gus opposition from enemy fighters.
Australian troops in one secto-
Evening star., 1942-09-11

ward Tananarive and along the
Mahakilo River toward Antsirabe.
Motorized equipment was moved
ashore almost as soon as the west
coast harbors were captured by the
British, French advices said, and
set out Immediately for the interior
evidently in accord with plans well
prepared in advance.
Landings Follow Cannonade.
The landing operations yester-
day apparently followed a long can
nonade from British warships on
the three Mozambique Channel
ports of Majunga, Morondava and
Ambanja
Despite lack of word from Am
banja, the northernmost of the
three, French sources said its posi-
ton Undoubtedly was the weakest
of the three.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

q. G. B. Pierce, pastor Of All Souls
Unitarian Church, will conduct the
services.
Honary pallbearers will include DR.
Ales Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian
Institution, Col. v. S. Hurban
Czechoslovakian Minister to the
United States; DR.. ]. Papanek, CHIEF
Of the Czechoslovakian information
service. New York: DR.. K. Cervenka
counselor of the Czechoslovakian Le-
cation; the Rev. F. l.. Griffin OF
Washington and S. Matejka, presi-
dent of the Czechoslovakian Ma
tional Alliance of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
$4,000 Maximum
On Income Left Out
OF New Tax Bill
Senate Group Alters
Surtux Plan, Boosts
TruyeI Leyies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate Finance Committee
members drove today to clean
UP odds and ends of the new tax
bill after approving income
surtax revisions which omitted
specific mention Of the $25 5,00C
maximum income after taxes
recommended by President
Roosevelt.
Chairman George told reporters,
however:
Take look at those rates we
voted today You'll see man
can't keep much more than $25, 900
unless he's a millionaire.
Treasury tables compiled to show
the total impact of the new income
tax rates and the per cent vic
tory gross income levy showed that
If married man with two depend
ent children earned $4,000 a year,
he would have to pay the Govern
ment $26,636 in taxes. A man with
million-d dollar income would retain
only $4,000, and one who had an
income of $4,000, 900 could keep only
$349, ,806.
Travel Taxes Increased.
The committee also voted a sharp
jump in travel taxes, increasing the
rates on train, bus and plane tickets
to Is per cent on ordinary accom-
modations and 20 per cent on re-
served seats and sleepers. The
present tax is 5 per cent on all cate
gories. Senator George, who said
the purpose was to discourage civ
ilian travel as well as to produce
more revenue, estimated the in
crease would yield $34 300, 900 year
Existing exemptions under tn.
transportation tax were retained
only the rates were changed.
The tax does not apply to ticket.
costing IS cents or less, or to com.
mutation or season tickets for single
trips of less than 80 miles, Or ts
amounts paid for Communication
V2ShCeo iOI Vic IlOllItI VI lSSS.
Likewise exempt are the specia
rate round-trip tickets available tc
servicemen on pass or furlough.
BY providing smaller sized surtax
brackets for lower income groups
and graduating the levy less preclpi-
tously, the committee reduced the
surtax for the lower groups while
raising it for persons with bigger
incomes.
The normal individual tax rats
OF 6 per cent, voted by the House
was approved, as were personal ex.
emptions of $1,000 for married
couples and $500 for single persons
However, the Senate COMMITTEES
lowered the credit for dependent.
from s400 to $500.
The new rates, for incomes below
$4,000, would be imposed in $5Ot
income bands instead of one $2,O0l
bracket as under present law. Thi.
made possible more gentle gradua.
ton Of the rates, and imposition O.
a 10 per cent rather than 13 pei
cent surtax rate on the first S5Ot
of surtax net income,
Total Surtax Larger.
From $500 to 1000, the rate wa
set at 13 per cent, as proposed il
the House bill, but from 81 500 t,
$4,000 the Senate voted rates rang
ing from one to five percentag,
points higher than the House. Abov,
$4,000 the rates would be unchanged
from the House proposal, but tn,
total surtax would be larger through
the cumulative effect of the sl,5Ol
to $4,000 bracket increases.
Treasury officials estimated tn,
change would add s33 100000 a yea
revenue
Here is comparison of the new
surtax rates with those under pres.
ent law and those proposed in ths
House Bill:
-
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Refugee Is Sentenced
For Gem Smuggling

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-Federal
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut SEN
fenced Mojzesz Helman to 80 days
In jail and fined him $1,000 after
the 38-year-old Polish refugee
pleaded guilty to smuggling $4,000
in uncut diamonds into the United
States.
Helman and his wife, who en-
tered Baltimore July 80 on the refu-
gee ship Nyassa, out of Lisbon
both face deportation, United States
ATTORNEY Bernard J. Flynn said.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Testimonial Dinner Given
SomervilIe al Willard

Harry P. Somerville, who win end
a 10-year association with the Will
lard Hotel Tuesday, today counts
among his most cherished souvenirs
the letters and congratulatory tele-
Evening star., 1942-09-11

plane carrier flying, leaving in June
of this year for overseas duty.
Born in East Liverpool, Ohio,
Ensign March received his elemen-
tary education in Washington, grad
uating from Mckinley Tech High
School in 1886,
Evening star., 1942-09-11

Gather ye rosebuds while ye may
in peace; in war, gather scrap
metal, to win.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Roosevelt Asked 10 End
Segregation on Rail Lines.

President Roosevelt, in a resolu-
ton adopted today by the National
Negro Council convention being held
here, was called on to abolish for
the duration of the war segregation
of colored persons in stations, rail-
roads, ships, buses, taxicabs and
air liners.
The resolution requests the Presi-
dent to order Joseph B. Eastman,
director Of the Once of Defense
Transportation, to wipe out alleged
discrimination against the colored
race.
Edgar G. Brown, director of the
council which opened a two-dsy
session at the Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church, Vermont avenue and
R street today. cited what he termed
"inhuman treatment and Nazi
tactics perpetrated against Negro
soldiers in the uniform of Uncle
Sam on the railroads, buses and
taxlcabs in the South"
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Funkhouser Plea Rejected
In West Virginia Contest
By the Associated press

by the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. IT.
The Kanawha County Court re-
jected today motions by Raymond
j. Funkhouser of Shepardstown,
contestant for the Republican SEN
atorial nomination, to throw out
ballots in 10 county precincts.
The decision to reject Mr.. Funk
housers plea was reached several
hours after the court had completed
a recount Of the August 4 primary
vote, which gave Mr.. Funkhouser
net gain of rs over his opponent,
Chapman Revercomb of Charleston
Randolph Bias of Williamson,
counsel for Mr.. Funkhouser, had
asked the ballots be rejected be-
cause they were not signed BY
qualified poll clerks.
Former Attorney General Howard
B. Lee, appearing for MI. Rever-
comb, contended the ballots were
properly signed
The recount Gave Mr.. Funk
houser 2,246 to 9,258 for Mr.. Rever-
comb. The of1icial tabulation had
given the Shepherdstown business
man 2,265 and Mr.. Reverscomb
9,352.
The vote OF the two men. subject
TO revision by other recounts, is now
47,42l for Mr.. Revercomb and
1883 for Mr.. Funkhouses.