davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Hoey Beats Morrison
In North Carolina
Ex-Governor Piles Up
Big Lead in Senate Roce
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 81
Clyde r. Hoey, former Governor
won the North Carolina Democratic
nomination for the United States
Senate seat now held by Robert r.
Reynolds, on the basis of returns
from 1901 of 1921 precincts in to-
days Democratic primary.
Mr.. Hoey piled up 1918 votes
against 53,444 for Representative
Cameron Morrison of the tenth dis
trict.
In the Governors race, Gregg
Cherry, long a member of the Legis-
lature, had lead of more than
$4,000 votes over DR.. Ralph w. Nc
Donald, college professor, in returns
from l,345 precincts. Mr.. Cherry
had 129,015, Mr.. Mcdonald 93,203
and Ola Ray Boyd, 1,108.
Joe w. Erwin, Charlotte attorney
led for the tenth district congress
SiOnal nomination
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Subcommittee Gives
Approval 10 Modified
Home Rule Measure
D. 6. Voters Would Elect
Seven CounciImen, With
Two Named by President
By DON s. WARREN.

A subcommittee of the Senate
District Committee yesterday
ordered a favorable report on a
modified McCarran "home rule"
bill to substitute a city council
city manager system for the ap-
pointed Board of Commissioners.
In consideration of the Federal
interests" in the. National Capital,
where Congress still would retain
exclusive" legislative powers, the
revamped bill calls for appointment
of two councilmen by the Presi-
dent while providing for the elec-
ton by wards Of seven other mem
bers of the council.
/. Also, the revised measure stipu-
lates that one Of the presidential
appointees, who would be named
subject to confirmation by the Sen
ate, would be chairman OF the
council and the other would be vice
chairman.
Voted Qualifications Listed.
On the other hand, the final draft
Of the bill would settle the ques-
tion of who should be permitted
to vote in municipal elections here
by limiting such suffrage to United
States citizens who are registered,
who have attained the age of 81
and who for at least one year have
been bona fide residents of the
District mot having claimed resi-
dence during such year in any other
place"
The latter clause is similar to an
eligibility requirement for appoint
ment as District Commissioner, un-
der the present system, and Is con-
sidered important since there are
many thousands working and living
in Washington who have retained
or who claim legal or voting resi-
dence in their home States. 1t was
to give representation to these
thousands who must live under
the Washington government" as
one Capitol Hill official said, that
the subcommittee agreed to the pro-
posal of Senator Burton, Republi-
can, of Ohio, that at least some
members of the proposed city
council should be appointed instead
Of elected.
The measure, which provides that
it shall become effective only If
approved by a majority of votes
cast at referendum among bona
fide Washington residents, is head
ing into troubled waters. Senator
Bilbo, Democrat. of Mississippi,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee, has formally stated his
opposition to Washington suffrage.
In his white supremacy" speech
before the Mississippi State Legis-
lature earlier this year, he an
nounced his opposition on the
grounds the alleys would outvote
the avenues"
Action to Be DELAYED.
just when the McCarran measure
will come up for action in the Dis
trict Committee was conjectural last
night since the revised draft had
not yet been printed and Senator
McCarran was leaving Washington
today to spend several weeks in his
home State, Nevada. 1t was not
considered likely other members of
the subcommittee would call up the
bill for full committee action in his
absence.
Subcommittee members attending
See HOME PHI 1t pana Al
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Detroit Labor Disputes
Bring Bread Raiions,
Warning by Thomas
Public Has Become
lnfIomed Against Union,
JAW Chief Tells Strikers
10000 INDUSTRIAL workers idle in
strikes; 3 disputes settled. Page Az
By. the Associated Press.

strikes; 3 disputes settled. Page Az
By. the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 27.-Labor dis
putes in Detroit brought volun-
tary bread rationing for many
families today and a union
leaders sternly worded warning
to war plant strikers of possible
consequences of public opinion. y
Public opinion" said President
r. j. Thomas of the CLOS United
Auto Workers union, has become
infamed against our union"
The UAW-CIO chief, who heads
one Of the nations most powerful
labor unions, made the remark In
an extraordinary statement to the
general membership in connection
with second walkout at the High
land Park war plant OF Chrysler
Corp.
The Auto Workers union, Mr.
Thomas warned, cannot survive ii
the nation and our soldiers believe
We are obstructing the war effort
1000 Bakery Drivers on Strike
Dwindling bread supplies on the
shelves of merchants meanwhile
forced many to ration their sales as
a result of the three-day strike OF
1000 bakery drivers. Other mer-
chants shelves were bare of bread
The War Labor Board at Wash
ington today directed the strikers
members of Bakery Drivers Local 81
of the AFL Teamsters Union, 10 re-
turn to their jobs Immediately
WLB said no action would be taken
on wage adjustment request until
deliveries were resumed.
Samuel Hurst, president of Local
81, said he and other AFL officials
had been unable to persuade the
strikers to end the walkout. They
demand increased base pay and
commission rates.
Mr.. Thomas appealed to members
to "obey our constitution and no.
strike pledges made at our conven-
tions."
Asserting that the union cannot
tolerate wildcat strikes in war
plants and still survive" Mr.,
Thomas continued:
There can be no such thing today
as legitimate picket lines. Any per-
son who sets up picket lines is acting
like an anarchist, not like a dis
ciplined union man. Such picket
lines should be ignored"
Highland Park Plant Picketed.
Mr.. Thomas statement was issued
as rebellious members of the UAW-
CIO Chrysler Local 400 kept Chrys-
ler Corps Highland Park plant
closed with nearly 1000 employees
blocked from the factory by picket
lines at all gates.
After an earlier strike ended last
Tuesday, the international union
suspended officers of the local union
and appointed an administrator of
its affairs.
International union o4icers were
investigating the latest strike and
Mr.. Thomas said that somebody
may get kicked out Of the union for
this"
The earlier strike started in pro-
test against discharge OF Is union
lists accused by the company Of
throwing out of the plant three
company supervisors.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

ton mistakes uncovered by the
Democrats themselves through the
committee.
Senator Ball told a reporter that
so far as he knew Senator Truman
himself appeared to have provided
the first instance in which any at
tempt was made to turn the work
Of the committee and It's findings
to partisan advantage"
Brands Implication Wrong.
"The implication that the Demo-
Gratis on the committee did all the
investigation is, of course, wrong on
its face" the Minnesota Senator
declared. Likewise, his assertion
that the administration has always
{See TRTJMAN PAGE A1cN
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Correspondent Reports
CunceIinq of Passport

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, May 27. - Alice-Leont
Meats, author of Blind Date With
Mars" and correspondent for Col
lier's Weekly, said today she had
been notified that the State De-
partment had Cancelled her pass
port.
Miss Moats asserts she recently
made a two-week visit to France.
She came here from Spain to write
the story of her adventure.
In Washington the State Depart
ment refused to discuss the affair,
but made a general statement that
If it was established that any one
had crossed into enemy-held ter
ritory and conversed with the
enemy, that person in all probability
would lose his passport facilities.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Bus Strikers Warned
BY the Associated Press.

Washington region drivers
of the Pennsylvania Grey
hound Bus Lines were ordered
last night by the War Labor
Board to take all steps nee
essary' to bring about imme-
date resumption of service.
Clyde Nj. Mills, chief of the
boards strike section, asserted
the strike was in violation of
"the no-strike pledge" and
contrary to national policy"
Earlier Story on Page BID
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Drive in Central China
South Of Hankow Is
Launched by Japs
Chuneking SpeeuIotes on
Possibility Of Pincers
Movement by Enemy
ALLIES ROUT CRACK Japs bat
talon and Chinese capture Wa
rong. Page AT.
BY the Associated Press.

AoiiS. dSC A..
BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, May 27. The
japanese have launched a new
offensive in Central China, in
the vicinity of Tsungyang, about
rs miles south of Hankow, a
Chinese communique reported
today, and military circles here
discussed the possibility that
the enemy may be planning a
pincers movement against the
Chinese rear. Such a move
eventually might be aimed at
Chungking, wartime capital of
China.
Chinese dispatches claimed the
Jap drive in Honan Province has
been stalled, and that Chinese
counteroffensive is making progress,
but it was believed possible here
that the invaders were adjusting
their positions and bringing up re-
inforcements for renewed assault
Honan Province is north of South
ern Hupeh Province, in which
Hanow is located.
Progress Reported.
The Chinese communiuue report
ed further progress" in the 'Lo-
yang sector" particularly east of
Lushih, but the fall of the ancient
walled city of Loyang itself, claimed
by the japanese, has been conceded
as a probability by Chinese here.
In the vicinity of Loyang, planes
OF the Chinese American wing of
the 14th Air Force strafed enemy
troops yesterday, a communique of
1t. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell's head
quarters said, killing many enemy
troops and destroying at least 80
trucks.
GA japanese communique
broadcast by Tokyo claimed the
! CnlneSe lett 1856 DEAD, that g.
230 were captured and much ma
terial taken in the seizure of
LoyangD
Enemy Attack Repelled.
The Chinese communique told of
an enemy attack from Tsungyang
on Chingshanpu and Kweikowshin
in Southern Hupeh Thursday night
and said it was repelled by dawn
today. Fighting was reported rag
ing in sectors 91a miles southwest
and 1012 miles southeast Of Tsung-
yang.
This thrust by the japanese gave
rise to the belief here that the
next Japanese move would be a
drive to occupy the entire Canton
Hankow Railway.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

(See PACIFIC, Page A-4.J
Evening star., 1944-05-28

(See ITALY, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1944-05-28

(See INVASION, Page A-4.5
Evening star., 1944-05-28

lSee HOME RULE, Page A-4.3
Evening star., 1944-05-28

(See TRUMAN, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1944-05-28

(See MILLER, Page A-16D
Evening star., 1944-08-02

F. Loros No-ride royon satin with
: seulPtured bodice, stroieht-hone-
ing skirt. Exquisite Venice-type
lace IuxuriousIy trims the neck
line. edges the hemIine. White
or blush, Sizes 81 to 40 -S8.o5
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-30
DATED. September ss. 1914.
NOTICE

NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCFRNt
The Common Council OF the city
OF Ypsilanti doem Il advisable 10 VA.
cate. discontinue. and abolish, names
ly:
Part or Garland Av.nu. 20 b. Va.
Gated. Miles street ana Haig Sub.
Commencing with the southwest
corner or Lot II of tho Cross and
SHUTS Addition TO tho city Of Ynsi.
lanti and running thence southeast.
erly along tho eastcrly line OF Miles
street 1900, thence northeaAterly
parallel with the southerly line OF
said Lot II l65.0O'. thence north-
westerly parallel with Miles street
1900 to the southeast corner OF said
Lot II. thence southwesterly along
the southerly line OF Lot 10
1875 90 10 the place OF Begin
ming, being the north 49, OF Gyland
Avenue limo between tho easterly
line OF Miles street and the westerly
line OF n one rod alley along tho
east OF the side OF said lot II.
Part of Garland Avenue TO be Va
Gated Haig Subdivision
Commencing at tho southwest corr
ner OF Lot lG OF tho IIaig Subdivi-
sion and running thence south Al
2S' 80" Il 1900, thence easterly on
n curve To the right whose radius
Is 1li.59', through "A central angle OF
go 00' OO' TO point on tho south
line OF said Lot l6 that is 6l.S6'
east OF the place of beginning.
thence 7co 81 30" w 6i.S6' to
the place OF beginning being part
OF Garland Avenue within the Ilaig
Subdivision, being n strip OF land
lying on the north side OF Garland
Avenue OF the city of Hpsilanti and
TO declare that said strip OF land be
vacated discontinued. and abolished:
Further: The Common Councll OF
the city OF Ypsilantl will meet at
Council Chambers in said city on
Monday October 2. l9it at 1880 o.
clock y. m. 20 hear objections TO the
vacating and disseminating Of said
strip OF land for street purposes.
Signed:
X. c. HOLMES.
Adv ss0s City Clerk.
CAN YOU BEAT lT7
LEWISTOWN, Pa.-INS-An in
vention OF Sergt Harold l.. Light
has solved the flour salvage prob
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-30
Legal Notices
NOTICE
TO NEWER CoNTEACToRa

sealed proposals will be received
at the CITY Engineers office at iis
Pearl Street. YpHiiantI, Michigan.
until $500 T.. NJ, E.S.W.T.. Thursday.
October i2, l0if. for the construc-
tion Of the following sewers and ap-
city OF Ybsilnnti.
Division Street
23O lin. II. OF 8" V. r. Sewer. Az
eTage Depth sh n.
Catherine street
isO lin. IT, Of 3" v. p. Sewer. Az
erage depth ia ~.
stewart Street
500 lin, IT, Of a. v. p. Sewer Az
erage depth sh II.
Manholcs.
First street
lb0 lin. n. OF 3" v. p. Sewer. Az
erage depth r.
Hawkins street
10 lin: IT. OF g" v. p. Sewer. Av-
erage depth Sh IT,
Perry Avenue
S25 lin. It, OF s" v. p. sewer Az
erage depth n.
2 Manholes.
Monroe Avenue a Hamilton street
250 lin. n. or ls1 Plain Cona
Sower. Av. depth 0 n.
500 lin. ~. OF 10" Plain Conc.
Sewer. Av. depth 5h IT.
lt5 lin. IT.. OF IL" Plain cond.
Sewer. Av, depth II.
MAnholes.
Catch Basins.
The proposals will then be pub
licly opened and read. Plans ana
specifications and proposal blanks
may bo examined and obtained AZ
the office or the City Engineer, lis
Pearl street, Ypsilnnti, Michigan.
The right is reserved 10 reject
any or ali proposals.
4. FRED OLDER.
City Engineer
Ypsllanti, Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-30
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

Start TO Own
Your Own
Home
40 ACRES: Located at iisso . rSt.
ia Hiu Road, only short aFiNe
sr,r, Romber. Fair house. Barn.
stream. Fenced. Only $500, on
terms. stock and equipment IN
eiudinR COW, chickens, tractor
etc, tll75 extra.
$500 DOWN: Buys dandy nttie
hv,gsiow rooms and pain.
Fuli basement, furnace. inside
garage. large attic. Every mus
in fine shape. Price only |''sVV'
with S44 monthly.
COUNTRY HOME: Located near
beautiful Washtenaw country
Club. Living room Win lIe-
place, full size dinlhS roo'
kllCnen. sun I1AAVAt
"a hath. Garage. Hen house.
SHADE trees, large lots Win
several dandy bearing truit
trees. Price Just cut from 3I,2bo
tot $1,000, with only $1,000 down
payment.
DELUXE HOME; One OF incest
newer type homes in town.
good rooms and bath on first
floor. extra bedrooms above.
Dandy basement with stoker OPP
Grated heating plant, recreauoh
room, water heater, etc. Screehee
porch. Garage. Nicely landscapea
lot. A real place! Price Rs'eOV'
CLOSE IN: s rooms and ! baths
Located only "A block from bust
ness area. Garage. A good buy at
$500.
CUTE COTTAGE; Pretty htts
white cottage with picket fence
Located at 592 Harris Road
ONLY $500, with $500 down.
BASEMENT HOME; Near f. Mich
igan Ave. Toilet and shower
hot and cold water, electric COOK
stove, oil heating stove, electric
pump, cedar floor, SINK ana cup
boards, poultry house. Very liv-
able now, and you can finish
complete home later. only
$1,000. Requires $500 down.
$500 DISCOUNT: owners MUST
sell fine home at 704 Hemphil,
for doctors have ordered them
70 move to dry climate. Price Is
cut from $4,000 to $500. Fire
place, screens and storm win
dows, insulation, n car garage,
forced heat. recreation space,
plenty OF closets, shower bath.
venetian blinds, laundry trays,
and many other features, Rear
lot is fenced and adjoining lot
is available for s450 extra II
desired. Possession almost i'm
Ehman & Greenstreet
RE A l. T O r S
40 w. Michigan Phone 1881
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-30
Ehman & Greenstreet
RE AL TO R S
40 w. Michigan. Phone fISf

6 ROOM BUNGALOW, bath, furnace,
excellent basement, $500. Terms
$3.50 down. II. Peet, Realtor. l1s
Pearl st. Phone 1871. near stores
BASEMENT APARTMENT for sale
at S54 n. LaMay. Lot about 5ox13o
II. Ina. 25 Harris Court.
IS FIT. WEST MICHIGAN bust
ness frontage. room modern
house, new furnace, garage, beau
tiful trees. Reasonable price.
Terms arranged. Block from
Greyhound Bus Station. II. Peet,
Realtor, ll9 Pearl Street, Phone
1871.
THEY'RE SOMETHING-mor thar
fancies and tads, these powerful
little Classified ADS.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-30
Real Estate
Houses Fer Sale

WEST SIDE INCOME HOUSES
North Adams St, room apart
meut house, 9 rooms and bath
downstairs . rooms and bath
also front porch upstairs, storm
windows. furnace, stoker, gar
age, choice location, two blocks
from Central High school,
$3.50. Terms.
LOWELL ST. room. three
family apartment house, two
baths, furnace. laundry trays,
three car garage, located on
slightly corner. Price I,Aoo.
Terms.
ROOM MODERN, garage, wide
West Michigan Ave. business
frontage. Spacious grounds,
beautiful trees, near bus depot.
Reasonable Price. Terms.
n. 6. PEET, R6AlTOR
ll3 Pearl ST. Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-30
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

CAN you BEAT 1T?
LEWISTOWN, Pa.-INS-An in
vention OF Sergt. Harold L. Light
has solved the flour salvage prob
lem at. Fort Meade, Md. Light
rigged up a machine that can beat
as much as nine pounds OF flour
from the sides OF 40 bags.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-30
Classified Advertising

with insertions ine
OnsD Days Six Days i0c Ten Days SC
Special annual contracts
Right classified advertising copy
Not
pesdlne: Noon Telephones 40 AL
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-30

DOUBLE BED. Complete. Mans
Tweed topcoat size 80. 2 ladies'
ell wool suits size 10 and l6, So |
lawn fence wire Phone 1O2s-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-30
Merehants Specials

LAMP SHADE SPECIAL. Extra
shades s0c and up. Ups ilanti
Piano Co., to2 r. Michigan Ava
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-30

STEEL SEPTIC TANKS, humidifi-
ers. deep and shallow well pump,
sump pumps, a., and az hot air
furnaces. Plumbing and heating
supplies oregon 2406. W. B.
Campbell, lgs1s W. Warren,
Detroit, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-30

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
The Common Council OF tho City
or Ypsilant doem It advisable TO va.
cate. discontinue. and abolish. names
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-30
Announcements
Auction Sale

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4. at
us DWIGHT ST, starting at
1870 y. m.
VI. w. Electric stove. CrOsley
shelvador Refrigerator, A.B.c.
washer, boys bicycle. electric
clock, radio. 2 pc. living room
suite, Kroehler chair and otto
man. plano. 9Sl2 rug. end table.
. pc. dining room suite. pc.
waterfall bedroom suite with
spring and innerspring mattress.
Twin bed complete, maple chest
bed. spring. mattress, rollaway
bed, lamps. mirrors, dishes, linz
ems, 6 pr drapes. 8 pr panel
curtains, 3 pr kitchen curtains.
bedspreads kitchen step stool.
rubber tired lawn mower, 100
n. garden hose. 2 ladies' suits.
size ~. IL. ladies' dresses sizes
l2 and IA. fur Jackets. fur
cape. 2 pr. ladies' shoes size 81
20 IN. pr. ladies' hiking boots.
sire q, blOuses. -children'A cloth-
ing, mems suits and clothing nl-
30 other articles too numerous
10 mention. TERMS CASH AT
SALE.
MRS. ELLSWORTH JOHNSON.
proprietor.
MILFORD O9BUKN, Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Government May Act
To Boost Beef Supply
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Action designed to pull two or
three million extra head of beef
cattle off Western ranges during the
spring and early summer to aug
ment short civilian supplies is being
planned by Government food Off
cials.
That action may take the form of
a special price premium to encour-
age earlier marketings, thus helping
to prevent a possible market glut
later in the year.
War Food Administration officials
consider the beef cattle situation one
of their most serious problems.
Herds have been increased, they
said, to level beyond the feed sup
ply. The expansion has been par
ticularly heavy in the Western
range country, and there is serious
question whether the range will be
able to carry the pasturing load this
summer.
Dissatisfaction with Government
price policies has been given by
cattlemen as one reason for heavy
accumulation of cattle. Normally,
large portion of the range cattle
move to Midwestern feed lots for
|fattening. The number moving to
such feed lots has decreased sharply
this year. Cattlemen blame a mar
row price margin for quality grade
beef cattle.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
500 More Students
Withdrawn by Army
From Georgetown u.

Georgetown University today fell
the impact of the authorized reduc.
ton in the Army's specialized train
ing program when 500 soldiers who
had been attending basic engineer
courses at the college since last Sep
tember substituted rifles for text
books and entrained for a South
western maneuver area.
The exodus left approximately 14(
soldiers who will continue training al
the college and school of foreign
service from a peak of around 1900
during the previous academic term
Catholic U. Group Also Goes.
Col. Joseph IS. Dougherty, COM
mandant of the ASTP unit, and the
Rev. Stephen F.. McNamee, S. j.,
dean of the college, bid the soldiers
farewell when the troops left the
campus in IA Capital Transit buses
for the railroad siding. There they
were joined by soldiers from Cath
olic University, likewise transferred.
Under Army orders, 80 trainees in
the school of foreign service will
continue studies of the japanese,
Chinese and Russian languages until
these courses are completed. To-
days departures were the last of the
basic engineer troops to leave. Of
flcials said approximately so addi-
tlonal soldiers will start premedical
courses at the college today.
To Get so New Students.
Orders were received at George
town late yesterday notifying the
institution that on or after April
l, so ASTP reserves will be assigned
there for pre-induction courses.
These are 17-year-old high school
graduates who have taken the Army
college qualifying examinations.
Reduction of the ASTP program
throughout the country, caused by
the need to fill gaps in active Army
units, does not effect military stu
dents training in medical and dental
schools. The $50 soldiers taking
medical and dental courses at
Georgetown will complete their
training.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Irish See Blockade
AS Result Of British
Isolation Stand
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 15-The Irish
looked ahead to lean times, with the
comment heard on all sides in Dub
lin that the British stand toward
isolation of the country means
blockade"
Prime Minister Churchill, how
ever, gave the Irish no further in
formation on the Allies plans.
Asked specifically whether Britain
would discontinue supplying coal,
gasoline, tea and other commodi-
ties to Southern Ireland, the Prime
Minister said in Commons today,
II do not wish to add to the state
ment which I made in the House
yesterday"
He gave virtually the same
answer when asked If he was aware
of the indignation of British sea-
men taking goods to Fire in view
of Prime Minister de Valera's re-
fusal to place Irish ports at the
disposal of the United Nations.
Asked whether the British note
AAoAAaCo w NAis aC was Sup-
ported by specific evidence of Axis
diplomats exploiting their posi-
tions in Dublin, Mr.. Churchill said
ut would not be in the public in
terest to discuss what information
the British government have re-
garding activities of Axis agents in
Southern Ireland"
Mr.. Churchill told Commons yes
terday that travel restrictions to
Fire were the first step in a policy
designed ito isolate Southern Ire
land from the outer world during
the critical period which is ap-
preaching"
The government of Fire, which
has refused an American request
made with full British support-to
close the German and japanese Le-
cations, was officially silent, but few
Irish doubted that Mr.. Churchill's
remarks could mean anything but
blockade.