davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY
Practical English.

From 1t. T. R H. Norfolk: Will
YOU please explain the our" spelling
We sometimes see, as: Colour, odour,
Saviour, etc?
AnsWer-Such spellings as labour,
honour, vlgour, are customary tbut
not invariably used in Great Brit
ain. When Noah Webster published
his original American Dictionary
1929, he struck out the u" from
all such words.
Today, American usage spells the
words without 'u'-color, odor, hon.
or, etc However, there are two not
able exceptions: Cll The word CLAM
our. which was unknown in Web
sters day; ~ Saviour. when used to
designate the Christ"
But note that. in American usage,
there is no u in savior when the
word is used in general sense. as.
Marius. the savior of Rome; the
savior of his party.
From c. H. w, Dayton: Colby,
you're wrong! In a recent column
you said. Thanks for the informa-
tion.' No reputable writer ever uses
thanks" You should have said, I
thank you for the information
Answer-Merriam- -Webster's lists
thanks as now the form in general
use" Walt Whitman; Thanks in
old age; thanks ere I 60" Isaac
Watts, Thanks to my friends for
their care" Kipling, Thanks to
Thee, Most High" First Corin-
thians, XIV. ST: Thanks be to God,
which giveth us the victory
To your friendly criticism of my
use of thanks. c. H. w. I JOIN
Shakespeare c'Twelfth Night"D in
saying: Il can no other answer
make. but thanks, and thanks, and
ever thanks
What is YOUR pronouncins 7 q, Ny
1a45 PRoUNCING TEST, offered this week
for the last time. provides. accurate
measure for Judging your ABILITY to pro-
nounce words correctly. Invaluable for
public speakers and brosdcasters Can
you score 100? For a free copy, send
stamped, self addressed envelope to Frank
Colby in care of The Evening Star.
IReIeaSed hv the Beu S2ndicste Irrl
Evening star., 1945-08-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

sALARIED LADIES-If you need money,
See MI Green SSt5esly eTnidensiaD }M lola
INVESTOR DESIRES to purchase Cd trust
notes on nearby Virginia property Call
UNLIMITED FUNDS available for lst and
End trust loans. IRVING REALTY CORP.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUSTING will
buy second-trust notes. D. c.. nearby Nd
or Va Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE g. INVESTMENT CORP. 1912
n. Y ave. NV National 1898
1st AND End TRUST LOANS~Prompt and
courteous service. Consult rs before bor-
MENT co. BIT 9th st. NV. DI. $50
MONEY on lst or End trusts: prompt
action, reasonable rates: nearby Nd, va.
soy 18th. Ma so32. f'N w.
MORTGAGE LOANS, AZ interest. Prompt
service: MOORE 81 HILL CO.. s04 18th
Evening star., 1945-08-23
AUToMoTIVE MISCELLANEOUS.

AUTOMOBILE MOTORS, new for Dodge
and Plymouths. BURROUGHS MOTOR
RECAPPING. l-day service. guaranteed
workmanship; leave the car before 9 am
ready at pm. CONSOLIDATED SALES
CO. 1895 H st ne. Phone LU. 0s34 AND
LU 1071
TIRE RECAPPING, s-hour service, by ap-
polntment: leave your car am, pick il
uD at m: finest grade materials used:
expert workmanship by experienced re.
Gaping mechanics; all work guaranteed
ample parking facilities. PALDER 4
HANNA, 41l6 r. /, ave. HyattSvilIe, UN
l2l2; 500 Lee hwy. Arlington. OK. 0Ul2
MOTOR SCOOTER. Cushman, mo- old
side car and accessories. excellent condi-
tiOD AID 23OS after d d m S345 21s
Evening star., 1945-08-23
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

WHITE HORSE 1910 model 80, store -dool
delivery: fine condition: low ceiling: S723
1910 Dodge 1-ton panel: ceiling price
S63T
1871 Chevrolet half-ton panel; low cell.
ing price, S42S. JUSTINE NICHOLSON
MOTOR CO., Hyattsville, Md
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS, no prioritie,
needed.
Dumps: 1895 Fcrd 1h-ton duo rear
tires: 1912 REQ Atom 1898 White 2-ton;
Mack 2-ton, model EB. air brakes. COE
tmake excellent tractor: 1941 Interna-
tional ton; model KS
Trailers New Army ammunition carts
All our trucks have low mileage and
have heavy duty Army tires and are in
excellent condition; terms, trades. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR CO.. 3143 Lee hwy. Airing
ton. CHI. 1000 OK. 0552. daily 8 to e.
closed SUNDAYS in August
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Carnoustie, England, is fighting
for a reprieve for the plantation of
trees on the 18th hole of its cham
pionship golf course, the plantation
having been sold to provide mine
pit props.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont

MACK Al with dump body, guaranteed
ceiling price, $1,000; will sacrifice. 81 900
Phone NO. 33ll, MR. HART.
FORD 1910 cab and chassis. ton, 5S
inch wheebase: 1910 1h-ton Fords l2j
cab and chassis, l34-inch wheelbase; 1913:
CS30 International lt2-ton. 1874 incl
wheelbaSe All within OPA ceiling THF
BROOKI.AND CO, 9th and Michigan ave
Evening star., 1945-08-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED to buy, shares for cooperative
TO LEASE STORE OR SHOP, /, 900 to g.
600 SO. #, for use as plumbing contractor S
shop and showroom. Will take long lease
u suitable property is offered Call DI.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
SCOTT P. CHAMPION. Attorney,
KELLY d NICOLAIDES, ATTORNEYS,
Union Trust Bldg

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court-No. t;5 7TS' ad
immigration This Is to Give Notice, That
me Subscriber. OF the District of Colum-
OF the District of Columbia, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of Harry w Brimer.
iaie a OF the District of Columbia. deceased
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
sut ssuttnenticated to the subscriber. on or
otherwiSe they may by law be excluded
rom from all benefit OF said estate. Given un-
I945, MESA U. BRIMER 1909 Iinnesn
AEe ". (SealD Attest: THOMAS c.
SSALLEY. Deputy Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court alIo3 al se6
Evening star., 1945-08-23
LOTS FOR SALE Cont. J

$4,000 SQUARE FEET of apartment house
ground in Northwest D. c. at 75c per
ROTH, Woodward Bldg.,- MA 1886
CORNER BUILDING LOT on 18th and
Alaska ave; ideal location for professional
F. A. TWEED CO, 1904 Conn. ave NV.
FRANKLIN PARK-A very, fine building
site on ! acre; wooded: 5000: "a cash
and terms EASTMAN g. STEELE, Real
tors. Falls Church 1920.
ALL OR PART of 100000 So #. with
Gated in Rossiyn. Va. e erhe heart Of WASH
ington's NV. section). HERMAN SCHMIDT,
woodward Bldg. Ma. 9257. 29'
ALREADY SUBDIVIDED, 30 lots. In Ar
lington County. improvements available
W S. H0GE, Jr.. 3s15 Lee highway. Ar
llngton, Va; CHI. 0600
Sill, sPR.. mr. 4 Corners; ami. 81 900 ga.
Il a. rir. Ga. ave, ST 100 Bet. / st and 2nd
ayes:. $3.50 ca. II F. BIEBER. SH. 6565.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Opening lead: Ten of hearts.
A great many contracts depend
for their success upon the proper
utilization of dummy distributional
features. Conversely, many con-
tracts could be defeated If the de-
tenders would concentrate on i'm
pairing the value of dummy's short
suit by repeated trump leads. This
type of defense must be planned
very early, frequently before the
opening lead. So that when dummy
is suspected of having a singleton
or void in some side suit, trump
opening will be very effective.
Sometimes, however, the defender
is in a position where he cannot
afford to lead trumps, because such
action would sacrifice a sure trick.
In such cases an effort should be
made to get partner into the lead.
An interesting situation developed
in todays hand. The bidding fol-
lowed orthodox lines. Note Norths
refusal to make a free bid on the
first round which was proper STRAIT
egy. But when partner persisted
in the face of two bidding opponents
a belated raise was justified.
West led the 10 of hearts, which
declarer took with the jack. Since
clubs must be ruffed in dummy, de-
clarer Immediately returned low
card of that suit. West played the
seven and East overlook with the
"'ght and returned a trump. This
Pc, r1itted declarer to ruff only two
clubs L. 4ummy and he was obliged
to lose ofi. oade, one heart and
two clubs for u e set of one trick.
The fulfllment If this contract
should have been relatl, " simple.
1t is very. evident that e., = one
trump lead by East will ruin 49,
hand, so that East must not be
given a chance to obtain the lead.
The proper play at the second trick
was the king Of clubs. not small
one. This would force West to take
the trick, and he could not profitably
lead trump. Declafer would then
be in position to ruff three clubs
in dummy and so fulfill his contract.
Tomorrow's Problem.
AS North you hold
4 l0962 IS bAQJ3 IAKQ6
The bidding had proceeded:
South. West. North.
IA 4" ~
What do you bid?
tcopyright, 1a45. by Charles H GorenJ
Evening star., 1945-08-23
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word ana
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed 1t, II you have
'Lettered- Out" correctly it's lifting
device.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER OUT.
g, sE1R1MsMoonM sEE1dRs1pMssoPFSrRRs .Rsst'er1n, 1,.ex, or
20, PAsTofs-TRArs tsn.res,.
tK) SICKIE-SLICE fsegment),
ND FAETER,-RAFTA tnoats,.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
LOTS WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY LOT-Army oficer re-
building site for home; prefers Southeast
Washington; cash for quick sale; will con-
slider single lot or small parcel. Box SS-J,
Star oSs
Evening star., 1945-08-23
GARAGES FOR RENT.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BRICK GARAGES, NV section: wide al
leys. Rear 9th and Buchanan SITS. Call
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Not This

Mother-I'm not going to pay you
for cleaning your teeth any more,
You're old enough now to do it
without pay.
Daughter ITO herselfl-I'm not
going to bother to brush them then.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
sEAsHoRe PROPERTY.
AUCTION SALES.

HERALD HARBoR-Will rent for $50,
from Sept l TO 15, inclusive; block from
Mater MI Sn1h after Z m
Evening star., 1945-08-23
MONEY WANTED

REAL OPPORTUNITY - Need $4,000 a
once from private party on good 2nt
trust; So interest, $50 monthly unit
palo mo bonusl. MR.. MYTON, GE O179
Evening star., 1945-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tcon.J |

ition; good tires; within OPA ceiling
400; factory leather reupholstery. EN-
rs0p r02R 1904 ct az
Evening star., 1945-08-23
+. STANLEY HOTJANn A.,

D,srf, sTrf Islys STANLEY HOLLAND, Attorney.
for c0ReT sRe Dis3Fc or THE II c5ISmDa gSTED
ministration- This Is to Give Notice:
II That 9Th, the subscriber, Of thS District
Pro,s Q, Columbia. has obtained from the
letters Testamentary on the estate OF
Rolen E. Painter, late of the District OF
CO.. Columbia. deceased. All persons having
Wsrnsd warns against ga The deceased are hereby
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to
oae subscriber, on or before the 26th day
OF July A. D. 1946; otherwise they may
oy by law be excluded from all benefit OF
I1th day of August. 1945. AMERICAN
SECURITY &. TRUST COMPANY. BY:
EarI q Jonscher, Assistant Trust Oficer
nsnnts Tseal, pat.eft: attest: THOMAS C.. scALLEY,
OF Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court
au23,30.se6:
SCOTT P. CHAMPION. Attorney,
r,,ern, S21 Munsey Bldg:
DlSSIRIcF COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate e courfMNo. tS q 6s's19 am2,s Ad
That the subscriber, of the @ state 'N Of
vlrginia; has obtained from the Probate
Of Administration on the estate of Teresa
4 Adams, late Of the District of Column
ola, deceased, All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber. on or before the 14th day of
by law be excluded from all benefit OF
1th cay Of August. l945. HOWARD E
MIDDLETON, SOB Great Falls St. Falls
ShuTch. Va tSealo Attest: THOMAS c.
SoALLEY Deputy REGISTER of Wills for
Probate Court air,3 an Se6
Evening star., 1945-08-23
BY Dave Breeer Goren on Bridoe

Both sides vulnerable. South
deals.
A1094
0Q63
K98432
AXIS As5
3107 0K9s42
0 Q1075 1AJ6
4 AQJ Jl07 1888
AAQJ762
HAJ5
o.
&K652
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA % Pass 10
- Pass 3A Pass
A Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1945-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES Cont J .

THos. MORTON CUTTINGS. Attorney,
f16 9Th St. NV.
Filed Aug. 21, 1945, Charles E. Stewart,
Evening star., 1945-08-23
FARMS FOR RENT.

POTOMAC RIVER FARM. Traviiah, Nd
100 acres of blue grass. IS stanchior
barn, barn choicest blue grass for grazing: g.
electricity and phone installed; spIendi,
water; $3.50 per mo. Key available al
Irayllah store. Call HO 1888 evenings
Evening star., 1945-08-23
FARMS WANTED
LEGAL NOTICES.

! CAN SELL your farm. house, acreage OF
Iot, II price is right. Give me a chance to
prove It; g 1. MURDOCH. Kensins ton,
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Would Save Old Trees

(Released by the Bell Syndicate, l
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Phi Beta Kappa Elects
IA Students al 6. W. u.

Fourteen students at George
Washington University have been
elected to membership in Phi Beta
Kappa, national scholastic honor
society. Officers OF the chapter an
nounced formal initiation cere-
monies will be held May % in the
Columbian House of the university
The students elected are: Ella r.
Blake, 1730 c street NE; Zietta S.
Dillon, 2010 o street NV; Sidney
Feldman, 1430 Saratoga avenue NE;
Lorraine Griggs, 8l2 Fern place
NV; H. Lore Koppel. 5000 Con-
necticut avenue NV; Jane T. Lingo,
1881 Lanier place NV; Charlotte
Nevins Miller, 2010 Eighteenth
street NV; Felicia M. Miller, 29lS
Eighteenth street NV; Beverley B.
Pardy, $40 Twenty first street NV;
Elizabeth Reap, 1872 K street NV;
Martha r. Seabrook, 1922 Thirteenth
street NV; Hans H. Strupp, 1920
Chaplin street NV; Anne M. Thaler,
6240 Eastern avenue NE, and Helen
Elizabeth Tracie, 1918 Tennyson
street NV,
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Mount Vernon Ladies
Report Record Growth
OF Collection in "A

The greatest number of gifts, loans
and purchases of historical interest
made in any year of its existence
was reported at the annual meeting
of the Mount Vernon Ladies' Asso-
citation Thursday and Friday at
Mount Vernon.
The association received an in
definite loan of furniture, china, pic
lures and historic documents, known
as the Yale-Gountze collection, from
the Yale Museum of Fine Arts. 1t
was loaned with the concurrence of
the donor, Delaney Kountze, New
York.
Included in the collection are
many Nellie CustiS and Lafayette
memorabilia which will be displayed
in special museum to be opened
at Mount Vernon for the exhibition
of these articles.
The ground plan of Mount Vernon
executed in 1877 by Samuel
Vaughan, was loaned by the late
Walter Peter of Washington, a de-
scendant of Martha Washington,
while other domestic memorabilia
from the same collection were added
to the treasures now on display.
The table at which George and
Martha Washington ate their we'd
ding breakfast was loaned during
the year by Mrs. Hunter DeButts,
Alexandria, also a descendant of
Martha Washington.
The association acquired by pur-
chase II pieces of George Washing
tons Cincinnati china.
Mrs Lucien Hanks. Madison, Wis,
regent of the association, presided
at the meeting, which was attended
by 81 vice regents. The customary
Today meeting was cut. because of
wartime conditions, to two days.
1t was reported that during the
fiscal year there were $4,000 Wis
itorS to Mount Vernon which, al
though only a third of the prewar
normal, was 100000 increase over
the year before when the pleasure
driving ban and other restrictions
existed.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
| s. Roosevelt Bill
Is Proposed by
Bookbinders

A proposal to create new bill
of 50 denomination in memory of
the late President Roosevelt has
been advanced by Bookbinder's
Local Union No. 4, International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders, Otis
Chappell, president, has announced.
The proposal was embodied in a
resolution adopted at a regular
meeting of the local last week, which
suggested that the portrait of the
late President be carried on one
side and the Roosevelt Library at
Hyde Park, N. Y, on the other.
The resolution pointed out that
the So denomination would signify
his three terms and three months
in Office, and would perpetuate his
memory among all classes and be
widely distributed because of its low
denomination.
Evening star., 1945-05-14

Junior Red Cross will be used In
recreation and hospital programs.
The visiting students will be
headed by Margaret Cookery, 170e
North Seventeenth street, Airing
ton, Va, a student at st. Patrick's
Academy and president of the
Junior Red Cross Council in Wash
ington, and June Burroughs, 3l7
Anacostia road Sc, of Eastern
High School. Six boys from the
manual arts departments of va
rious high schools here will be
chosen to complete the group.
The exhibit, on, display through
May 26, Is in the lobby of the main
Red Cross building, Seventeenth
and D streets NV, and is open
to the public.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Two Los Angeles Fires
Cause 100000 Loss
sx the Associated prAss-

BY The Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 1.-two
spectacular fires ragged in separate
sections of metropolitan Los An
geles early yesterday causing dam
age estimated by flremen at more
than 100000.
At Hermosa Beach, flames of un-
determined origin destroyed the
block-long building housing the
California Hand Prints Co. and
the Pacific Textile Co.
Fire Chief Ernest Haas estimated
damage at $150,000.
Another fire in Gledale damaged
the Modern Refrigerator Co.. with
damage estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Eight Pupils to Be Guests
At Red Cross Exhibit

Eight high school students from
this area will visit American Red
Cross national headquarters at 4
pm. tomorrow as honor guests at
an exhibit of Junior Red Cross work
for the armed forces. The students
will meet Red Cross workers who
are training at American University
here for overseas assignments,
where material furnished by the
Evening star., 1945-05-14
II, 900 Catch Herring

Eleven thousand persons using
5000 motorboats and 100000 seines
have been employed in catching
Baltic small herring in Sweden.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
"a D. {. Men 10 Report
For Induction Today

Twenty-four District men have
been ordered to report for induc-
ton into the armed forces today.
Evening star., 1945-05-14


Harold Williams
Charles Heine
William Adams
Ernest Batchelder
Chauncey Swinney
Edward Anderson
Charles Burgess
Luke Ching
Robert Fletcher
John Stakes
Rex Wood, jr.
Segundo Davila
Evening star., 1945-05-14

Tedoulo Alvarez
Lilton Brown, Jr.
Andrew Poole
Eddie Gibson
Leroy jenkins
Clifton Makell
Glenn Mills
Napoleon Moss
Theodore McDuff1e
Jesse Young
Rembert Gerald
Herbert Knox
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-21
ALABAMA'S FIRST ALL-NEGR0
JURY RULES AGAINST
$4,000 SUIT

BIRMINGHAM, Mar. FL (ANP)
first all-Negro jury re-
turned a verdict against the plain
tiff in $1,000 suit here.
The sut involved the shooting of
James Thomas, a minor, by Mrs.
Olivia Nix, a restaurant proprietor.
Thomas was shot by the woman,
who claimed he threatened her with
a bottle, when she elected him from
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-21
tionel sanitary facilities"

tionel sanitary facilities"
Figures prepared by his commit
tee were read by Mr.. Calhoun show
ing that the school building valua-
tion for white pupils was set at $8,-
1872, ,224.50, while that of Negroes
was only $1,678,O15; that for every
dollar the board invests in education
of a Negro pupil it spends six for a
white pupil
The report was given courteous
hearing by the board and was voted
an official part of the record.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-21
NEGRO ATANTAN5
ASK SCHOOL EQUITY

ATLANTA, Mar. Fl (ANP)-I
Additional school buildings and
teachers, full day in school for Ne
gro children, and more equitable
distribution of existing public
funds were asked of the Atlanta
Board of Education here by the At
lanta Citizens Committee on Public
education in a continuing move to
bring about an improvement in the
plight of 26,528 Negro school chill
dren.
Serving as spokesman for the
committee, John H. Calhoun in
formed the board that although
Negro school children form more
than one-third of the school-age
population, the city's investment in
land and buildings for Negro
schools is only one sixth of the total
investment; that the city's expendi-
ture per Negro pupil educated is
but little more than a third of the
amount expended for each white pu-
pill, and that the gap between the
quality and quantity of education
offered to white children and Ne
gro children is not being narrowed,
but widened.
Mr.. Calhoun scored the board
plan to expend only about Is cents
of each dollar for Negro children as
not only failing to meet existing
needs but strengthening and per-
petuating the prevailing inequali.
ties"
Basing figures upon the proper.
ton Of Negroes to Atlanta's tota
population, the speaker called fol
an estimated sum Of 81, 100000 tt
be provided from the proposed bono
issue.
"Such an increase in the bono
proposal" he said, ''would provide
an opportunity to remove existing
inequalities. 1t would provide al
amount sufficient to enable inclu
sion in the boards postwar building
program of two additional higl
schools for Negroes; four elemen
tary schools; sc additional class
rooms; and auditoriums, gymnasi
ums, cafeterias, libraries and addi
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-21
her restaurant.

HUT RESTAURANT.
The Negro jury, the first in this
county or state in the memory of
court officials, was composed of II
men, by agreement of Horace AL
ford, defendants attorney, and
Harrison Kendrick, plaintiffs at
torney.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-21
new BRICK BUNGALOWS
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

ldeoI Iocofion-Soufh KiImer St.
BUY NOW-choice Of IinoIeum
and point in Kitchen and bath
room. Insulofed. concrete poured
walls. Steel l-Beoms. steel win
dows. Kitchen and dineffee space
combined.
PRlcE-S5550. Can be bought by
cash or loan. For further infor-
nation call builder at WA 3546.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
By Ernie Pyle

The first two days are over-ac-
complished with an ease that had
everybody flabbergasted. By eve
ming Of the first day we had done
much more than the most optimistic
planner figured we could in the first
three days. So from now on it's "by
the book"
For some reason which I haven't
fathomed yet the conventional name
Of D-Day was changed for this in
vasion to Love Day" Possibly it
was because we were landing on
Easter Sunday and somebody felt
the spirit Of brotherly love.
At any rate when dawn came on
Love Day and the pink, rising sun
lifted the shroud Of Oriental dark
ness around US, we were absolutely
appalled,.
For all our main conveys had
converged and there they lay around
us in one gigantic fleet, stretching
for miles. There were around 1,500
ships and thousands Of small land
ing craft which the ships had car
ried with them.
There weren't as many small
ships as at Normandy. but in naval
power and actual force Of men and
fighting strength it was equally as
big as the invasion Of Europe. We
certainly didn't 60 at Okinawa in
any haf-hearted manner.