davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Colored Tennis Crowns
Go to Hall, Freeman

Freddie Hall of Logan Playground
won the District Recreation colored
senior boys tennis championship in
the final at Banneker, defeating
Heanon Wilkins of Banneker, IS,
79, 6-4.
The junior title went to CLYDE
Freeman, Banneker, with a 60.
6-1 win over Milton Fitzhugh of
Logan. Senior doubles were won
by Robert Pratt and Ray Reeder of
Lincoln Playground, while Junior
doubles winners were Clyde and
Thomas Freeman.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
HELP MEN.

TAXI DRIVERS for Silver Spring area,
white, +. Van Hoy, Shepherd 1898.
TENOR for quartet in Protestant church.
TRUCK DRIVER for light delivery truck.
some experience with plumbing materials;
TRueR Snd aSoTers Sppp 81 IN
peTson g;T District Sand g. Gravel CO. Silver
TRUCK DRIVER, intelligent, young col
driver, with local references: permanent
position; beginning salary, Sl40. Box 81
UPHoLsTERERs. 4. top pay. regular
VEG fasiSy MxS op OBJ pay ss' 't EXCELLENT
position. Call AT. s00s
WATERS WATERS for luncheon and dinner; air,
WATERS. coIored, for weekday eve
nines: to 9:15 pm and Sundays all day.
YOUNG MAN-Accounting dept. of life
insurance co. has opening for young man,
90 to 80; graduate or student of account
hours. $40 to to- Ais; 5-dsy week: excellent
opportunity for young man with initiative.
Apply Miss Lgnd; s16 14th st, NV.
insurance CO. has an re openins S' for high hith
school graduate, AGED 20 to 30, with at
least s. yrs residence in Washington; OPP
portunity for advancement excellent no
5-day week Apply Miss Lund, s16 14th
WANTED, electreian's apprentices and
PxINfEk Pxf hH rfsL E8pER2ENcEp III Raao FOR STEADY
YYEEAAR,RoUMD YE;AR;;REoU EMPLOYMENT; ONE WITH
RED; EXCELLENT SALARY APPLY
MANAGER. LEE-SHERATON HOTEL. 18th
SODA MAN, $40 WK.
Riverside Pharmacy ol25 T. St NV
Evening star., 1943-08-13
SITUATIONS WOMEk

APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGER-Refined
widow, 10 years experience. Can furnish
best OF reference. Box 349-T Star IT,
TfPIST. rapid, accurate, full or oart time
DE. oSl5 I3s
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY or administra-
tive assistant, excellent experience. office
supervisor, secretarial. clerical. Box III
NJ Star
GIRL, colored very neat. desires wdek In
office, no typing ME-. 1890.
GIRL. colored, desires job of office work
inexperienced but willing to learn; high
school graduate. MI. 500.
GIRL, colored. wishes job as elevator opera
tor, counter girl; experienced. FIR. 2l66,
Mildred Lott.
GIRL, colored. wishes daywork; 81 and
fare: experienced. Box 17l-V, Star.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, colored wants
situation as receptioniSt in a doctors Of
fee or funeral parlor. DE. O037.
LADY wishes to exchange evening services
for room in private home. Reference ex-
PRACTICAL NURSE, white. Is years ex-
perience in caring for mothers and newly
born babies; about 40 yrs. of age, splendid
health; best of references: live In: S35
week. Box 176-V Star.
SECRETARY-Avail Sept l: wants execu-
tive or administrative position; shorthand
speed, $40; 10 years experience; reSpons-
ible; enthusiastic; perSonable; not afraid
of hard work. Familiar with congressional
and Government procedures. Salary, $50
weekly. Call Dupont 9S65. Room 26l,
SO Friday eve. or l1-3 Sunday.
typing done at home by
former Govt. clerk; neat. fast, accurate.
Box GOV Star. l5'
Evening star., 1943-08-13
VERNON G. OWEN,
THORNTON w. OWEN.
ERRETT G. SMITH, Attorney
,TIcE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that, under a
certificate ,flled August 2, 1913, with the
Clerk OF the United States District Court
signed three persons. all Of the residence
ADDRESS: $500 Fessenden ST., NV. Wash
inston. D. G. have formed a limited part
nership to be known as Mount Eauipme mt
Company with its present business ad-
dress: National Press Bldg, to conduct. in
the District Of Columbia and elsewhere, a
ing business in all sorts Of personal prop
erty; @ The Partnership is to continue from
sye and is to be under the management
OF the general partner. The general part
company is $4,000; the aforementioned
limited partners contribution to its capital
IS $4,000; and the second-mentioned linn
ited M ddn partners contribution to its capital is
liable only for the amounts which they
respectively have contributed to capital and
are not to be personally liable for any of
the debts or obligations of the partnership
JAY A. MOUNT, General Partner ESTElLE
r. MOUNT, Limited Partner: JAY M
MOUNT, Limited Partner.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
SITUATIONS MEN,
ACCOUNTANT-AUDITOR.

married, 20 years experience. Not inter-
est ested in IN temporary position; Best local
firm as senior accountant. Box 15s-V.
ACCOUNTANT and tax consultant, State
at $40 mo. up. many Justly entitled tax
sun SayIng steps 4 taken now; WA. s4oo. 10.
reports. monthly statements, inventories
saken s1ia t,,r etc Prepare now to save on taxes;
CoLORED CoUPLE, refined, wishes place
as Ianitor, with quarters, Decatur 4494
BOY, colored, wants part-time Job as elev
operator from to -. ME. 1883 after
GENERAL CLERK, cashier. salesman, ex-
peri peif,nenced' DRAFT exempt % ased 2S. formerly
HANDY MANI specialize in odd Jobs at
your home, minor repairs, as fixing doors,
windows. screens. storm windows, painting;
also lawn, garden work; many others. DE.
MAN, colored, wants job as ianitor, part
time, in exchange for quarters. NO.
MAN, colored. desires employment as truck
driver; excellent references. North ,s0o1.
MAN. draft exempt, desires position as
representative for reliable concern; 90
years general sales experience, mechanical
tractors; be wal valuable i0' as oo GOVT. Contact tact
man or war contracts and also on post
m producfon and ndth expedpE
Resisning, available Sept. 10. Box l53-V,
Star IA
MAN, white, 80 years experience In plumb
ing industry as Supt. and sanitary eng.
want work. Would consider supt of
maintenance in large plant or inspector of
mechanical installations. Box l42-V, Star.
PERMANENT CONNECTIONS by young
family man. age ~, college graduate, IA
wears experience in building supplies; for
personal reasons desired to locate in East;
references exchanged. Box 96-S, Star.
REFRIGERATION MECHANIC, 3k years
experience. desires shop work on domestic
boxes. Please state rate of pay in refer
ence to ad Box 175-V, Star.
SPECiA AL POLICE WORK. organize and
take charGe of guard force; 20 years ex-
perience. Cali Decatur 1882. Is"
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Health Ties for Rec Lead
As GAO Bows First Time

National Institute of Health and
General Accounting Office are tied
for first place in the District Rec
reation Colored Softball League
each with seven wins in eight games,
after the Health team handed
G. A. o. its first defeat, Al.
o. S. w. remains undefeated to
lead in the War Department League,
while Navy Yard tops others in the
women's league Standings:
District Recreation.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Voting on Football
At Virqiniu Tech
By the Associated Press.

bs tIIt AsSUCIHVFu PItSS.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Aug. 13.-
A survey is being conducted
among the Virginia Tech student
body to determine how many can
and will play football this fall.
Results are expected to have
an important bearing on the de-
cision of the Athletic Council as
to whether Tech will go through
with its 8-game schedule or
whether intercollegiate competi-
tion will be postponed for the
duration.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
War Department.
Vititoe, Former Jockey
And Trainer, Dies at 81
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclkted PTeSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13.-David
Vititoe, 81, veteran race horse
trainer and former jockey, died at
his home here yesterday of heart
ailment.
Vititoe retired at the age of 80 as
a jockey because of overweight and
became trainer. At the time of
his death he was in the employ Of
James Emery, Chicago sportsman.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored. wishes general housework;
plain cooking; $50 to S25 week DU.
S69S
LADY, colored, wants a job as hotel maid,
housekeeping, 1925 a Neal pl. NV.
NURSE, experienced, desires a long case;
doctors and patients refs. AID. 6S61
PART-TIME morning or evening work
cleaning; experienced; refs. DE. 1891.
WOMAN, colored. wants days work. AD.
2h3n.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Madrillon Restaurant.

MadrillOn Restaurant.
WASHINGTON BLDG. 18th AND
N. Y AVE.
Requires Services of
POT WASHER, hrs. 8 to 5,
no Sunday work.
VEGETABLE COOK, hrs. 5
pm. to 2 am, no Sunday
work.
FRY COOK, hrs. 4 pm. to l
am, no Sunday work.
PASTRY COOK, hrs. 8 to 5,
no Sunday work. Good pay,
permanent positions.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK and gh.w, neat and capable; refs
required; 4 in family; no laundry and no
Sundays; SIG week Call SH. 4443
COOK, general houseworker. excellent sal
ary; live in; references required. Phone
WI 1879.
COOK and general houseworker: live in;
$50 per week. Cali AT, 6966 between 10
m. and pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
HELP MEk AND WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, experienced in real estate
work; good wages. off > Saturdays a mo.
at / pm. and off all day the other ;
Phone for appointment MI Whiteford
CLERICAL POSITIONS. 4O-hour, 5-day
week: essential Industry, Apply Cudahy
DISHWASHERS. good salary, Sunday off.
Shepherd Park Restaurant, 1915 Georgia
ave. NV.
FOUNTAIN MANAGER; best wages plus
bonus. experienced only real proposition
for capable party Southern Drug Co..
9TH and Il sts. NV
ing machines. District Awning d Shade
o4c de0Wsf,sN WfANTEn aEf no for Protestant
Church. Aprly in writing. stating auali
fications and experience. Box law
star. l3'
WOMAN OR MAN, good, experienced, for
niehtwork, hours. Il til ." good salary
307O Mt. Pleasant st NV. DE. 5179.
BARTENDER.
Experienced man or woman for small
hotel outside city: good hours and perma-
nent position; good salary and board and
room; references required. Box 1S2-V
Star
Evening star., 1943-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE REAL ESTATE AUCTION AND AP-
nraisal business formerly conducted by
Owen & Son, since July l, 1913 has been
ano Will continue to be conducted by
thornton W. Owen as sole proprietor,
& Son.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
SITUATIONS MEN D woMeN.
HELP MEN.

MAN AND WIFE desire janitor lob with
ming, 51l 81. Sc. I3s
Evening star., 1943-08-13

ELCO CRUISER
"Infanta," 2s'x9. four berths in cabin;
1arse cushioned seat aft: de luxe equip
nnent: $1,000. At Corinthian Yacht Club
~ phone IA lseo-W. 22'
Evening star., 1943-08-13
BOATS,

BOATS.
WANTD-Outboard motors, regardless of
sixe or condition; cash for same 737
i1th st. Sc.
DE SOTO 1871 nuid drive 2-door brougham
sedan; excellent condition; will trade for
beat. Phone Berwyn 1907 after pm.
25-FT. CABIN DECK, 8 yrs old. Ford en-
sine, hunks. toilet, S275; also 25-ft
sailboat. Curiey's. Colonial Beach Va. l4s
sAII.BOAT. 1s #: fast. well-balanced cat;
stainless-steei rigging Mcclellan sail,
saly. board, cockpit cover, ETC.: afioat and
sailing: a bargain, $3.50; must sell. CO.
FOR SALE-Raised deck cabin cruiser,
nearly new: 4O-h.p. Gray marine engine,
Eertne Product: equipped; $3.50. WA
1921.
Evening star., 1943-08-13

WHITE MATTRESSES
For luncheon only or for
luncheon and dinner; good
pay, no Sunday work. Apply
Madrillon Restaurant, Wash
ington Bldg, 18th and New
York ave.
WOMAN to work in dry clean
ing store, vicinity Glebe rd.
and Columbia pike, Airing
ton; attractive proposition.
Call DU 6641.
Evening star., 1943-08-13

COOK, $17.25 PER WEEK.
Also gh.w; good working conditions;
no SUNDAYS Sligo 1870
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
MS H5ME y fR ii E;
kAs Ry1HEYs1a spsARs TM

HE upper sketch shows COM
= bination living and bed room
brought up to date with every inch
of space used. The cushions (low-
er left) were replaced with box
like compartment for bedding. This
was made of plywood as shown at
the lower right. 1t was padded
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Hefty Folks

Only ten men and six women in
all medical history have weighed
700 pounds or more, says Golfers.
The heaviest man was Miles OAR
den, who died in Tennessee in 1857
weighing more than 1000 pounds.
The heaviest woman was a
Negress, name not recorded, who
died in Maryland in 1888 weighing
$50 pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Even Temper

Even Temper
Remember when you are right
you can afford to keep your tenn
per but when you are wrong you
can't afford to lose it.-Lorimer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

across the front and ends with cot
ton batting, and covered with the
couch material tackled in place
through a lath strip. Implanted
book cases were bought to go at
the ends, and the lid of the bed
ding compartment was painted to
match the book cases.
NOTE-Longer and longer grows the list
that money won't buy" But bright ideas
for using the things you already have are
not on that list. The one shown here Is
from BOOK 10 of the series of homemade
Ing booklets prepared for readers. BOOK
10 also contains more than thirty other
things to make from things on hand and
available materials. Booklets are Is cents
each. Address:
Evening star., 1943-11-23
FSA Chief Urges Federal Aid
In Getting Farms for Veterans

funds and FSA already faces sharp
curtailment unless the Senate re-
stores its request for $4,000 900,
eliminated by the House from the
general deficiency bill =.
Mr.. Hancock said If FSA does not
obtain the appropriation, the agency
would have to reduce its personnel
by 46 per cent before next July.
During the last two years, he said,
the number of employees has been
cut from 1900 to $500.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Policemen Exonerated
In Staying Of Thief

Three policemen were released by
coroner's jury yesterday in the
fatal shooting Of q young colored
burglar at the rear Of Marvin's s
Department Store, 734 Seventh
street NV, early yesterday morning
Police said the slain man was
identified through FBI fingerprint
records as Charles Divers Of Roa-
noke, Va. They said he appeared to
be about % years old.
Policemen Vincent Antonelli,
Glenn E. Anderson and Ralph G..
McGufin, all Of the frst precinct,
testified that they saw the man
emerging from a second floor win
dow at the Eli Rubin Jewelry Co. at
7l8 Seventh street as they drove up
to the place in response to a burglar
alarm. Disregarding an order to
halt, the man ran along a ledge,
over an intervening 5-and-i0-cent
store and lodged into the window
Of the Marvin store.
Policeman McGufdn pursued the
man across the ledge into the store,
while his companions raced around
to the rear of the building, where
they again called on him to sur
render. Instead, he attempted to
climb to the roof and the trio opened
fire. Two bullets found their mark.
A search Of the slain mans body
produced number Of watches taken
from the Rubin company and a
quantity Of cash believed to have
been stolen from q downtown res
taurant before the jewelry store was
entered.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Mrs. Alberta Grant Gero
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Albert Grant Gero, II, a
secretary in the alcohol tax unit Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau for %
years, died early today at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Grant, 1925 Massachusetts, avenue
Sc, after long illness.
Born in Frostburg, Md, she had
been Washington resident 81
years. She was active in the Sodality
of the Blessed Mother at the Holy
Comforter Church. She lived at
1926 B street Sc.
Besides her parents, she leaves her
husband, Theodore E. Gero; four
sisters, Mrs. Pauline Mahoney. Mrs.
Florence Boratenski, Mrs. Divine
FisSell and Miss Anita Grant, and
two brothers. James w. Grant and
Bernard M, Grant, Ill of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. Friday in the Ryan funeral
home, followed by requiem mass at
9 am. in the Holy Comforter Church.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Purdum Seeks Divorce

RENO, New. Nov. q lP.-Smith
Hastings Purdum, son OF Smith
White Purdum, Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, yesterday filed
suit for divorce from Sarah Viola
Purdum, Silver Spring, Nd, on
grounds Of extreme cruelty.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Frank Hancock, Farm Securitys
new administrator, said yesterday he
favors Government aid in obtain
ing farms for returning soldiers.
Il would be interested in a pro-
gram for soldiers If Congress would
work one out" said Mr.. Hancock,
former House member from Oxford,
N. c., who took ONCE as FSA admin
istrator November Is.
Il see no reason why he can't aid
returning soldiers in obtaining
farms. We already are getting ap-
plications for FSA loans from re-
turning disabled veterans. 1 should
like to$see preference legislation for
disabled veterans in the resettlement
and relocation program and to see
the tenant-purchase program car
ried out for the benefit of the SOL
deirs."
Such program, he added, would
require a large amount OF additional
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Arkansas Girl Acquitted
In Murder Of Stepfather
2y the Associated Press.

Iy the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Ark, Nov. ga
pretty 2l-year -old girl was acquitted
Of a first-degree murder charge last
night after she told jury she shot
her stepfather in what seemed "a
crazy dream" because he forced her
to have improper relations with him.
After an hour and half delibera-
ton, an lizard Circuit Court jury of
Ozark farmers freed red d-haired
Mary Catherine Durant in connec-
ton with the death of 43-year -old
Charles w. Durant.
The girl collapsed into her
mothers arms.
She testified she shot Durant while
he slept last December and buried
his body in a shallow grave In the
back yard of their Calico Rock
(Ark) home. The mother was away.
Later the girl left and on April 4 a
dog scratched up the body.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
MussoIini Suicide Reported
In Roundabout Dispatch
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. IA rounda bout
Reuters dispatch from Stockholm
said today that Benito Mussolini was
reported to have committed suicide
yesterday at his Lake Garda villa.
The dispatch said the report came
via the Zurich correspondent Of the
Stockholm newspaper Dagens N.Y.
heter from travellers arriving in
Switzerland.
There was no confirmation from
other quarters.
The correspondent said it had
been reported that Mussolini ar
rived at his villa q few days ago in
an extremely nervous state and that
specialists were summoned from
Rome. but arrived after Mussolini
took his own life in a At Of depres-
sion.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

MAJ GEN. HOLLAND MAJ. GEN. RALPH MAJ GEN. JULIAN
Met. SMITH. SMITH. c. SMITH.
LEAVE 1T TO THE SMITHS the three major generals
named Smith who commanding new Gilbert
Islands landings Maj. Gen Holland Met Smith
of marine landing forces and Maj Ralph
mand Of troops Of the 9th Division
Island The I'd Marines landed at Tarawa under the
of Maj. Julian Smith Elkton Nd A. P Wirephoto
Evening star., 1943-11-23
CunoI
Continued From First Page.

uncovered rich continental re-
source of oil, far beyond the original
target of 5000 barrels a day.
Twenty thousand barrels a day
is now assured.
I'VE already have uncovered an
estimated pool of 5OOOO,O 900 to 1OO,-
100000 barrels. But for our action,
this would not have been discovered.
Had our endeavor been unsuc-
cessful it would have been a set
back to us. But we should not have
been censured for having tried"
Mr.. Ickes told the committee that
he first heard of the project by "a
chance remark" made in q hotel
lobby.
Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan, who made an inquiry for
the committee several weeks ago.
said he would seek to find out why
American postwar rights to the oil
discoveries weren't protected by the
contracts "and why the whole prof.
ect was undertaken in the first
place"
Ferguson Raps Secrecy.
Here we have the case of Mr..
Ickes, cabinet officer, appointed to
coordinate oil activities, and yet the
War Department has said that he
could not be consulted about this
project because 1t was a military
secret" Senator Ferguson declared.
IF you can't divulge to q cabinet
ofdcer military secret to whom
can you divulge one?"
Senator Brewster, Republican, Of
Maine said the investigation was
part Of the committees overall in
quiry into American rights In Pc
troleum reserves all over the world
where United States funds are in
volved
Senator Ferguson said the con-
tracts, about which he said the War
Production Board knew nothing at
the time of their signing, call for
the United States to pay $1.25 a
barrel for the first 800, 900 barrels
OF oil from the Norman fields, the
exploration of which are costing 1t
from $1,000, 900 to $4,000, 900.
After the first million and q
half" he declared, I'VE would get q
rebate of IS cents a barrel in re-
payment. Should the money ever
be repaid then we'd pay for further
oil over the counter and get nothing
for our investment"
The Canadian government as its
share waived for the duration all
import duties, taxes and license fees
on equipment and supplies and also
agreed to remit all royalties on oil
production and income taxes on
United States citizens and corpora
tions employed on the project.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

McNuH Is Reported
Threatening 10 Quit.
Over Father Draft

In a last-ditch effort to win q
presidential veto of the new
father draft bill, War Manpower
Chairman Paul v. McNutt has
threatened to resign If the meas
ure is signed, it was reported on
Capitol Hill today.
The bill, which would place pre-
war fathers at the bottom Of the
draft list. strip the manpower chief
of all control over selective service
and prohibit so-called "work-or-
fight orders, was sent to the White
House late yesterday after approval
by the Senate on voice vote.
Passage OF the bill came immedi-
ately after Senator johnson, Demo.
crat. Of Colorado, read the Senate
a. letter from Mr.. McNutt DENYING
that the work or fight" order was
his idea and warning that the bill
amending the draft act was "a
sabotage Of sound administration"
One Senator declared he had
heard the manpower chief was 80
steamed up about this that he has
indicated he would resign If the
President signs the bill"
Says Hershey Sponsored Lists.
The nondeferrable lists, by which
fathers in nonessential work were
forced either into war Jobs or uni
form, was proposed by Selective
Service Director Lewis B. Hershey
before selective service became a
part of VINO, Mr.. McNutt told the
Senate.
The lists proposed by Gen. Her.
Shey, he contended, were broader
than the list OF jobs finally adopted
and originally included such busi-,
nesses as banks, printing and pub
fishing and civilian apparel.
He added that the opposition has
been engaged in creating a public
impression that the nondeferrable
list was imposed upon selective
service by the War Manpower Com
mission or by me personally"
While the bill calls for a national
pool Of non-fathers to postpone the
drafting OF prewar fathers, an "es-
cape" clause provides that the in
duction plan shall not be allowed to
interfere with the orderly flow" of
manpower to the armed forces. This
provision was put in at the request
of selective service, which had op-
posed the original Kilday bill on
the ground it was enthusiastically
unavoidable. The new induction
plan is based on the Kilday bill.
Calls for Deferment Reviewed.
The measure also indirectly affects
the induction of fathers by calling
for a review of occupational defer
ments which, presumably, would re-
lease some non-fathers to the
service.
In an effort to provide another
manpower pool to be drawn on be-
fore fathers, Congress also has writ
ten into the measure provision for
flve-member medical commission to
review physical and mental stand
ards Of the services with a view to
determining If hey can be lowered
to bring more 4-Fs into uniform.
Senator johnson said he believed
the measure would postpone the
drafting of more fathers for two or
three months. It was also pointed
out that the long congressional de-
bate has slowed the drafting of
fathers, since some boards were re-.
luctant' to call fathers until TREY
knew what Congress would do.