davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-28
7obins No-itter Steals Play From Browns Record Streak
Nashville Flag Choice
In Writer'S Poll in
Southern League
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 28.---Nashyille, q
team which once suffered O 24-yearo
pennant drouth, is the favorite of,
sports writers in Southern Associa-
ftion cities to retain its champions
ship. -
In poll, the Vols, winner of the
play-of for the past five years, were
ranked lower than second only once.
Ten writer's picked the champs to
repeat, six placed them second.
Little Rock, which finished second
IN both halves of the 1943 split sea-
son, but third in final standings,
was favored for the runner-up slot.
Five writer's picked the Travellers to
win.
New Orleans, second half victor
last season and second in final
averages, is ranked fifth, behind At
lanta and Birmingham.
Memphis was placed sixth with
Knoxville and Chattanooga next In
that order.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Fletcher Stands PAT
Against Pilots Job
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Acting
Manager Art Fletcher said mo,
thanks" when the Yankee manag-
ling job was first offered him after
miller Higgins death in 1922 and
The still has the same idea after a
taste of being boss again during Joe
IMcCarthy's illness.
The coach who has cut in on 10
world series slices as third-base
traffic cop" for the champions since
leaving the Phillies after the 1926
season, definitely is not interested
in managing any club.
Joe still had many decisions to
make when he was stricken a few
days before the opener but had
counted on working the kinks out
of the lineup during the early weeks
Of the season. Now that job is
Fletcher's for an indefinite period.
Managing the club as a pinch
hitter hasn't been any breeze so far
with only three of six starting
pitchers finishing.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
u. 5. Polo Four Read,
To Play Argeniinians
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 28--The
United States team, captained by
Cecil Smith, plays Argentina Sum
day in the international polo tour
nament here. The United States
team brought horses from Texas,
while the Argentines will ride
mounts provided by Mexico.
Manuel Andrada, captain of the
Argentine team, said his players
were in good shape, but that his
teams horses were tired.
'We have only three horses per
player" Andrada said, "arld we can't
play good polo that way. Yesterday
had to play three chukkers on one
horse" In that game Mexico de-
feated Argentina, 8 tot.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Sports Program. n.
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Baseball.
catholic u. at Loyola, Balti-
more. ia
Western at Tech (high school
series, 4. @
d Anacostia al central (high
school series), 4
y Bethesda at Blair, $3.50.
4 Gonzaga at Dewitt, $3.50.
Wilson at Wasl1ington-Le 4.
Mount Vernon at George
Washington, 4.
Fairfax at Charlotte Hall, $3.50.
Tennis.
st. Andrews at st. Adams, $3.50.
Golf.
High school matches: Roose-
welt VS.. Wilson at Columbia, Cen
trail VS.. Tech at Indian Spring, 4.
Rodeo.
Col. Eskew's show, including
Singing Cowboy Roy Rogers, Uline
Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
New York VS.. Washington, Crit
fifth Stadium, 3.
st. Andrews at st. Adams, $3.50.
Rode0.
Col Eskew's show, including
Singing Cowboy Roy Rogers, Uline
Arena, 2:30 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
BY the Associated Press.

oy tnS hSSOCtdIcu EIcSh.
NEW YORK, April 28.-The No. !
monologist of Jacobs Beach, the
retiring and publicity-shy James j
Johnston, stopped talking long
enough to jot down his idea of just
how the top 10 active heavyweights
should be rated.
A month ago Manager Johnston
affectionately known along Broad
way as Sthe Boy Bandit" brought
Boston's Tony Shucco out OF a two
year retirement for a comeback
which to date has resulted in one
win, no defeats and no draws.
So you get one guess on the boy
Johnston drew out of his ever.
present derby to head the heavy.
weights.
Tony Shucco? right!
Shucco's selection is not the only
startling thing about Johnston.
list, reproduced here with his ap.
pended comment:
1-Tony Shucco of Boston. Why
He's undefeated since 1898.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Service Stors Hold Spotlight
AsVust Penn Meet Starts

i'm the two-r1ile, which Hunter won
last year.
Michigan, Army and Dartmouth
appeared likeliest 70 fight it out for
team honors.
Michigan, with Bob Ufer and the
Hume twins, Ross and Bob, was a
leading contender in today's med
leys. Army, with Football Back
Carl Anderson, Jerry Morrow and
John Minor, was primed for the
quarter mile. Dartmouth had
Charley Grohsberger in both events
as well as Don Eurnl1am IN the
riedieys. "a
At least two men hoped to .atid
medals to other decorations won in
much grinmer competition. New
York University's shotput artist,
Jay Tunick, who few for the Navy
in the South Pacific and for the
Army in Sicily, holds the Distin-
guished Flying Cross and the Purple
Heart. N. Y. us sprinter Bernie
Golding also wears the Purple
Heart.
Bill Hulse, who holds the native
American mile record Of 4 minutes
6 seconds, doesn't get his long
awaited chance at the world three
uuarter-mile mark until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Braves Feat AgainsI
Dodgers Runs Zero
Innings 10 b
BY JACK HAND,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
The secretary is hereby instructed
to cast one unanimous ballot for Jim
(Nothin' BalD Tobin as a member
of the 1914 National League all-star
team.
Even if Tobe doesn't get anybody
out from now until the Pittsburgh
classic in July, his feat of hurting
the first no-hit, no-run game since
1941 and hitting a home run yester-
day to help the Boston Braves trim
Brooklyn. 20, rates him the job. II
he hadn't walked Paul Waner in
the first and ninth he would have
tossed the first perfect game in the
league since 1880.
In three appearances the former
Yankee farmland who was traded
to Boston by Pittsburgh for one
John Lanning way back in 1887,
has yielded a grand total of four
hits, has blanked the opposition for
rs innings and pitched IL successive
hitleSs frames.
Given Week of Free Rent.
Outside of getting his name into
the record books as the first Brave
to throw no-hitter since Tommy
Hughes did the trick in 1916, old
Abbadaba's most immediate reward
was guarantee of weeks free
room rent from his hotel manager.
While history was being made in
Boston, the st. Louis Cards were
getting back into the win column
in the only other National League
game. Walker Cooper's pinch hit
double in the ninth gave the Red
Birds 80 nod over Cincinnati.
Tobe was so hot that he even
showed the st. Louis Browns out Of
the headlines while they were set
ting an American League record
with their eighth straight victory
since the season opened. When the
Brownies trimmed Cleveland, ST.,
behind Nelson Potter, they collected
only four safeties but made them
| good for five scores with the help
of seven walks from three Cleveland
hurlers.
Aim at Another Record.
Another st. Louis triumph today
would tie the modern big league
mark for most consecutive games
won at the start Of a season, held
jointly by the 1918 Giants and the
1910 Dodgers.
Hal Newhouser's brilliant four-hit
performance as Detroit shaded Chi
cago, 20, in Il innings likewise was
lost in the excitement over Tobin's
feat. Newhouser hooked up with
Thornton Lee III 90 southpaw bat
tie until Catcher Bob Swift doubled
with two on in the third overtime
heat. The blow, and Rudy York's
rejection, made good news for the
Tiger fans.
The Boston Washington and the
New York. Philadelphia games in
the American, and New York -Phila-
Idelphia, Chicago-Pittsburgh tits In
1.-The National were postponed.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Broken Leg Puts Kirk
On Shelf for Month
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 28.-JockeJ
Carson N. Kirk Is out of racing fol
at least q month with a broken leg
received in spill during yesterdays
second race at Pimlico
This rnishap came after Kirk had
become the leading rider at the cur
rent meeting with Is winners In
13 days. He was spilled when his
mount, Mrs. p. A. Rothfuss' Man, o
Foot, stumbled and fell against the
fence. ,..,~[ ~ d
A. native of Silver Spring, Md.
Kirk last year was third to Johnny
Adams and Ted Atkinson In number
Of winners, booting home l7s In
764 races.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Nv IoHN B. KELLER.

|. Baseball's one-time wonder club
the New York Yankees, come tc
town tomorrow for a two-day stay
and Skipper Os Bluege of the Mats
has a steady stream of knuckle-
ball pitching to pour over them.
The three-game program calls fol
Dutch Leonard, the left-handeo
Mickey Haefner and Roger Wolf
to do the tossing while the New
Yorks are in Griffith Stadium.
In their only meeting with the
Yanks thus far this season, the
Mats sent Wolff into action and he
took a pasting, although not hanging
around long enough to be charged
with the loss Of the game. But
Wolff is far better pitcher than
he showed last Saturday, Manager
Bluege believes.
For Leonard and Haefner the
series that includes a single clash
tomorrow and double-header on
Sunday, starting at 1::30 O'Clock, will
bring them into action for the first
time in the campaign. Leonard's
debut has been delayed by a back
ailment which the pitcher now says
is relieved. Haefner simply hasn't
had chance to start because of the
inclement weather that yesterday
swept into the midseason double
header program the final game of
the set with Boston's Red Sox.
In the training season Leonard
didn't fare SO well, but he insists he
Is at peak condition now. Haefnel
did little work in the exhibition en-
gagements, but that little was done
well. He has been bothered by q
cold since the season began, but says
he is fully ready for work.
The Yanks won't present thu
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Tech Girls Score Over
9. w. in Rifle Contest

Tech High School girls rife team
defeated George Washington High
girls, 4S3-474 yesterday. Virginia
Butler led the winning team with
80 points.
Tech--Butler. 90: Srnka 81: Funk. 90
Williams, 80; Sunderland, 95; totals. 4s3
%; Dobinson. 35; Riley, g3; Guthnie, %
totals, 474
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Hurlers DispIoy Early
Dominance in |. L.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Despite bad weather which cur
tailed the International Leagues
first week to four playing days, in-
dications were clear that pitching,
as usual. will be predominant.
-Four shutouts have been pitched.
In addition, i've pitchers yielded
only one run, and five contests
have been decided by one tally.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
keI|y's 0ne-HiHer Spices
Games in ERGO Leauue

The softball league Of night work.
ers OF the Engineering and Research
Corp. and the circuit for toiIers on
the day side now are going fun blast.
In the night league the Turrets
walloped the Side Turrets, 1873. In
the day league Sheet Metal climbed
out Of second-place tie with the
Shearers by giving them a 21-0 beat
ing, with Ed Kelly yielding q lone
hit.
Sheet Metalers have q. record of
3-1. and are topped in the day
league only by undefeated Final
Assembly. :
Evening star., 1944-04-28

AN ADVANCED PACIFIC BASE
Delayed Paul Waner's bats have
performed some neat tricks, but it's
not likely even old Poison" expected
one to complete triple play from
Tokyo, to Namur. to Ebbets Field.
This strange itinerary apparently
began in 1895, when Waner toured
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

~ t4IV 7fooOOIdVtU FTbbS,
Jim Tobin, Braves-Hurled first no-
MT, no-run game in majors since Gal
ana nit home run in beating Brooklyn
30 49,
Walkef cooper, Cardinals-Came
Through with pinch-hit double in ninth
natl
Nelson Potter, BroWns-Scattered
seven Cleveland safeties in pitching ST
LOUIS to eishth straight victory.
Bob Swift, Tigers--Doubled with two
on in 18th to break up duel between
Hal NeWhouser and Thornton Lee, win
ming for Detroit, 30.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Piedmont Loop to Try
Sturt Again Tonight J

RICHMOND, Va, April 28 (Ft.-
Piedmont League was struck out by
the weatherman in scheduled OPEN
ers yesterday but the six teams are
all set to have another try tonight.
Richmond Is scheduled to enter
tain Newport News, Roanoke plays
at Lynchburg and Norfolk visits
Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N Jimmy
Ishamusl oBrien. 179A. New York.
HI HiGHLAND PARK, N. Oscar
Goode. 174h. Newark. outpointed
Aldrch. 165, Newark, knocked out Sid
ney Miller 1876, Detroit t5).
waAa HbIHGK kgocfsd SShnmy ns
Waddell Washington. 16S. Worces-
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Arlington SoftboIIers
Meet Next Tuesday

Buck Richardson has called a
meeting of all managers of teams
in the Arlington County Softball
League for next Tuesday night at
o'clock at Washington-Lee High
School.
All entries must be filed with
Richardson by that time For in
formation call Oxford PISS.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
4-F for Poor Eyess'iishlt t
Tops Lehiqh Hitters

By the Associated Press.[ -.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 2S.-The
cleanup hitter on the Lehigh Uni.
versity baseball team IS 4-F because
of his eyesight.
He couldn't even see the bat with.
out his glasses, reports Mel Moor
house Of the university news bu-
reau,
Evening star., 1944-04-28
TIGERS Puy AS for Puir

DETROIT, April % R).-Detroit
Tigers have completed the deal Of
last October with the Philadelphia
Athletics for Catcher Bob Swift and
Inf1elder Eddie Mayo by sending to
Connie Mack an undisclosed amount
OF cash. 1t was believed the deal In
lvolved $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Bond for Semipro CIouter

WICHITA, Kans., April % (P).-
The National Baseball Congress will
present a $1,000 War Bond to the
No. l sandlot hitter for II or more
officially approved games in the
National Association of Leagues this
wear.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Turf Funs Buy Bonds

NEW YORK, April % PY.--At
least 2,090 race fans received passes
to Jamaica the first five days OF the
season by purchasing $119,909 worth
OF War Bonds, the New York War
Finance Committee reports.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Hoyes Steel Five Is Chump

ST. CATHARINES, ontario, April
28 (P).-Merritton Hayes Steel won
the Canadian senior basket ball
championship, defeating Edmonton
United States Army Engineers, Al to
81, to take the best-of five game
series by 3 to |.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Bows Nine Seeks RiyuI

Boys Club baseball team of Col
mar Manor has a vacant spot on
the schedule Sunday for another
unlimited class nine. Call Wake
field 68l5.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Bissitt-Suxon Club Meets

Bissitt-Saxon nine of Silver
Spring meets tonight at 8 pm. in
DR.. Collins Office, 7700 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
No or l-ecoue Stotistics
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1914.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
St Louis, 5: Cleveland, /.
Detroit >; Chicago, q.
Boston at Washington. postponed.
Philadelphia at New York, postponed.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Win, Lose or Draw
Fortnight Trainer ExtoIIs Stir Up in Derby
By GRANTLAND RICE.

John graduate
keeps pretty well alone He gives tips and he makes pred
tion tells you happen simply directly
what he to think at the moment
happened to like Shut Out the Kentucky
Derby and Shut Yet of the socaed
including Eddie Arcaro thought Devil Diver kick in He picks
Stir Up this time
Gavr apparently was Stir Ups
ne started in New York There naturally was nothing make him
change his mind after the running of the Wood Memorial The
combination Of Stir Up Up and Asre was quite enough to keep the
Winning the Wood proof that thoroughbred will
job finding good enough
Greenre the Blue Grass adventure isn't simple
Ftzsimmons Is Impressed by Sky Tracer
Here Of the handcps the must
Racing big held-as
Stir Up and Arcaro don't too many away.
q Track conditon-fast sloppy-sun
Condition the the race-the good
tough
against only days Derby
What about of the others at this late April date? Chal
enge Me has horse all winter the Arkansas
Derby. He is liked
Sky against Stir Florida he
winning rtzsmmons
greatly wednesday
Louisville with Challenge second
doubtful about Penve all winter and spring
and still undecided The winner of two Derbes hates to be OF
big action three years running
There's probable starter named ore third in the Blue Grass
which appear
the Wood he did the week before He should be better
than last Saturday
For that matter whaway beaten lengths by Our
Boots only short spell before the 1s Debybut was all different
on the big day. -
Main Guessing NoA Is Done Over Size Of Field
At this date the Derby isn't appeared to be some
10 horse changed the picture from scramble
into the matter OF heading off Stir Up, plus Arcaro
e was % But thew have ben falling off the golden
which natural 148 entries
where at least 1873 doomed in advance.
also plays big part the Derby picture Eddie hasn't
this spring ordinary events but he
something again big stake along where coones
judgment, skill and experience count
that always has been at his peak And
addition his contribution he to have the
sakethe looking horseand Arcaro make
up deadly combination.
American Newspaper Alance)
Evening star., 1944-04-28

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Bos on. .; Brooklyn, o.
st. Louis. 81 Cincinnati, y
New York at Philadelphia, postponed.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, postponed.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Standing of Clubs

Games Tomorrow.
New York at Wash.
Phils. at Boston.
Cleye. at Detroit.
ct. Louis at Chi.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Standing of Ciuhs

| Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
| Bklyn. at New York, Chi. at st. Louis.
| Boston at Phila. Bklyn at New York.
| Pitts. at Cinci Boston at Phila.
Only games. Pitts. At Cinct.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Main Guessing NO@ Is Done Over Size Of Field

North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1944-04-28

quarter-mile mark until tomorrow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
A Soldier Writes
to Folks at Home

Editor: In reading articles and
columns of various Negro papers
and also other papers, of the treat
ment of Negro soldiers and civil
ians, it is very discouraging, not
only to me, but to thousands of
soldiers over here including the
white soldiers. I have found out
since have been overseas that
your race, creed or color has moth
ing to do with your position in the
army. Out here Jap bullet doesn't
pick out white or black to kill. The
white soldier out here knows that
we are fighting for the same thing
that he is; that we are giving our
lives the same as he. He also knows
that we are human beings; that we
have feelings; that we have heart
and mind that functions the same
as his. have had the opportunity
of hearing them ask this question
over and over, what are we fight
ing for or what are we suffering
for? would like to explain to
them and to all of my fellow
soldiers, that we are Americans;
that we belong to the government
of the United States of America;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
Clifford E. Rucker

Tuesday morning-abOard the
to the
NAACP Wartime Conference.
Through the new subway to the
South side and our reservations at
the new Pershing Hotel. d.
Strolling up South Parkway, all
eyes and amazement at the thou
sands of Negroes everywhere. We'd
nesday morning, registration at
conference headquarters and min
Cling with delegates from Boston to
California and from Seattle to
Florida. Meeting the big guns
of the conference-Walter White,
Judge VIM. HASTE, Thurgood Mar
shall, Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, Roy
Wilkins and others. Wednesday
night at the opening mass meet
ing with standing room only, the
keynoter, Judge Hubert Delaney
O4 4NS" 1Olhs Jd1uCS SdESy1
Secretary Treasurer of the CLIO,
spoke on the Stake of Organized
Labor and the Negro in the Novem-
Der Elections" The next morn
ing the Chicago Tribune threw a
bombshell by labelling the confer
ence an alignment of the NAACP
with the CLIO Political Action ma
chine and accused it of being de-
cidedly pro-Roosevelt. Many dele
gates resented this.
Some of the highlights of the
later sessions were an unusually
brilliant discussion by young Glost-
er Current of Detroit on "How Will
the Negro Hold His job" and Ex-
Chaplain Captain Grant Reynolds
who bitterly told of his experiences
with Army Jim Grow. Friday morn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
Concluding Installment

SOIlCIuulnS 1lSLaumenC
Cross segregates Negro con-
tributions to it's blood banks;
An expose" of a Lincoln's
Birthday cocktail party given
by Marshall Field in Washing
ton, described by Rankin as
such Lucullan orgy as to en-
bitter thousands who had not
been invited;
An immediate follow-up on
Field, publisher of the hated
PM, with the threat that ways
would be found to tax Fields
$90,000,000 inheritance suf-
ficiently ITO pay a Congress-
mans salary for 1000 years.;
A demand that the Marines
be sent to Mississippi to quell
Communist agitators trying
to stir up the Negro;
A promise that 1--WE South
ern Democrats who held the
party together through the
long, lean years" would not be
run out of the party now, "by
all the Frankfurters and all the
Hillmans and all the Winchells
and all the radicals of the
CIO."
Rankin is a study in the histri-
onics of the gaslight era as he
stands to speak, his thin face wear
ing its perpetually tortured air of
conservation to the long crusade
against Evil. During the "stage
wait" which gives him time to
count the house and allow a few
stragglers to gain their seats, a
carefully careless hand sweeps back
the mop of stringy gray hair. He
begins quietly enough, but the mi
crophone and the audience are not
deceived. They know their several
ears are in for a shellacking. Pref
ty soon a bony arm is thrust to-
ward the skyight, the strands of
the gray mop begin to wave like
reeds in gale, and the chords of
the Tupelo calliope are tweaking
every solar plexus in the place.
Usually it is Tuning assault on
the Administration, or bureaucracy,
or PM, or the Jew, or Wall Street,
or labor unions. But now and then
the Mississippian strays into an
affirmative mood, as when he used
up $82 worth of Congressional Rec
ord space for a proud speech whose
grand climax was:
Mr.. Speaker, for more than
twenty years / have cam
paigned to have the mocking
bird designated the Official
Bird of Mississippi.
Success has crowned our
efforts.
Rankin has made more speeches
devouring more minutes than any
one in Congress. The man is wired
for sound, and when he has that
microphone before him he is about
as fond of interruptions as a tiger
with a t-bone. Only the bold or the
unwary ever try to get a word in;
when they do, he shieks them into
silence with a "You be quiet!" or
a barbed and personal remark.
If a foe is speaking against one
of Rankin's bills the little man sim
ply cannot endure the agonies OF
silence. In a recent debate Con-
gresham Michael ]. Bradley OF
Philadelphia became so irritated
that he veeered from the issue to
stamp on Rankin's pet corn, the
poll tax issue.
Instantly Rankin was on his feet,
his gray mop bouncing as he
screamed:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
Sidelights on the Chicago NAACP
Conference

ing the subject How Should the
Negro Vote" Copies Of every Con-
CHEESEMAN'S voting record on Ne
gro issues were passed among the
delegates. One delegate said the
subject should have been, "How on
earth can the Negro voter" Satur-
day night the big Conference Dance
at the Pershing Ballroom and the
Kappa Dance at the beautiful South
Parkway.
Sunday, the big parade down
South Parkway, 9Th Regiment
Band, WAC band from Des Moines,
Naval Band from Great Lakes, cap
tains, lieutenants, ensigns, streets
lined with thousands of cheering
spectators park commissioners
estimated over 10000 people at the
meeting in Washington Park. .
Marshall Field, newspaper tycoon,
who predicted better race relations.
Brilliant, distinguished DR..
Charles Drew of Howard Univer-
sity receiving the Spingarn Medal
for his work with blood plasma and
blood plasma banks. Walter White
in fiery, challenging address cas-
tigated the Republicans and the
Democrats and frankly stated that
if the Democrats placed a South
erner on its Vice Presidential ticket,
it could kiss the Negro vote good
bye!" Stated that he would soon
be on his way again to obtain first
hand information on our Negro
troops :. this time to Asia, Africa
and the Far East.
With memories of an inspiring
week at my first NAACP Confer
ence I find myself looking forward
to next year-and Cincinnati.