davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
Settlement
TIJo;,ed Motions phosol

Mrs. Bertha Rawley, Miss Grace
Price, Miss Pearl Lashley of Toledo
and Miss Ruby Lashley and I. c.
Lashley of Custar, Ohio, were Sum
day visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Haydn Steiner.
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Suckau and
a girls quartet of Omaha, Nebraska,
presented an Inspiring program at
the Ebenezer church Sunday evening
and at st. John church Tuesday
evening. Rev. Suckau who for many
years was the pastor at the First
Mennonite church at Berne, Ind, is
president of the Grace Bible Institute
at Ohama. The members of the
quartet are: Misses Lucille Geiger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Geiger, and Treva Geiger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Geiger, ard
Esther Penner of Salix, Iowa, and
Gladys Duerksen of Marion, South
Dakota.
The members of the family of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Gratz en-
joyed pot luck dinner at the home
stead with Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Gratz
and family Sunday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gratz,
daughter Helen and son Clair, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Hilty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Gratz and daughter Carolyn
and son Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Bridenbaugh, daughter Mary
Ann and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

D. w. Bixler of the commercial
department at the college returned
Monday evening from his home in
Dayton where he spent the spring
vacation. He took the county teach
ers examination at Wooster, Satur-
day.
Irwin Moser has purchased a
motorcycle.
Kimmel Bros. will have the Devier
Stone Quarry in operation again.
Daniel Lora raised the frame of
his barn last week. Peter Moser
did the work for him.
Mrs. John Basinger bought a fine
$1,000 auto last week from Columbus
Grove parties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

Farm Bureau members of Putnam
county had their annual picnic We'd
nesday at the Columbus Grove muni-
cipal swimming pool.
Pvt. Harry Hauenstein is home for
30 day fur1ough with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hauenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gottshall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oswin CARRIER of
Toledo visited relatives here over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Kohl were
Sunday dinner guests in the home of
Mrs. Mary Miller and family.
Lester Harkness, assistant cashier
at the First National bank of Pan
dora is to take up his new duties at
the Bank of Huntsville, Ohio, the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

first of this month. The best wishes
of all who knew Mr.. Hardness go
with him to their new place of resi-
dence.
Mrs. James Oberly left for Cali
fornia where she is to be with her
husband, seaman first class, who is
stationed there. Their little daugh-
ter Janice Ann is staying with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reno
Oberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Burkholder
of Columbus Grove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hilty and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Badertscher and family
of Smithville and Adam Amstutz
were Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Amstutz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

machines. They sold new cars last
week to Zophar Ewing, Moulder
Bros, and j. A. Sutter. Jesse Hilty
and Charles Burns purchased second
hand cars.
Ira Swinehart has purchased a
vacuum cleaner and is prepared to
do all kinds of house cleaning.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07
Robert Talley
In Distinctive
Army Show

Private First Class Robert Lynn
Talley, former columnist of the
State Press, and now in the
768th Army Air Forces Band. is
a member of the 'How About
IT." show cast, which has been
ordered to Washington, d. c., by
plane, to appear before officials
of the Continental Air Force. and
the First, Second, and Third Air
Forces.
The soldier show, which teaches
a laughter-coated lesson on con-
servation of clothing, food, and
equipment, has achieved national
notice since it was launched al
Lemoore Army Air Field in May.
Conceived, written, and produced
entirely by Lemoore Field per-
sonnet and cast with enlisted per-
sonnet of the field, the play still
has its original cast, after more
than rs performances, After
playing at airbases near Lemoore
Field, it was ordered to make a
tour of the entire Fourth Air
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07
PAGE SEVEN

Force, throughout Washington,
Oregon. Idaho, and California. At
termination of this tour. the show
was ordered to Washington, D. c.,
where II win be studied with a
view to training other units TO
give similar shows throughout
the country.
Music for the show is furnished
by a portion Of the 767th AAF
Band, of which Pfc. Talley is a
member. In civilian life he play
ed trumpet with various dance
bands, including Ernie Fields,
Harlan Leonard, and others. At
time of his induction he had been
leading his own band for six
months. He belongs to the Amer
lean Federation Of Musicians. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ralley. mail carrier, who live at
1903 Bishop Street.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07

husband first and in every case,
you won't continue to let your
mind dwell ON this other man.
Your future is still in the balance
and you should begin making
permanent plans for you and
your husband when he is re-
leased from service. Put your
thoughts into constructive plans
which revolve around your hus-
band and your problem will van
ish. Bear in mind that this Other
man means nothing at all to YOU
and never will. wipe the SLATE
clean once and for all.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07

Z. WI have been reading
your advice to others and I enjoy
it very much, | would like a
little advice, ! have been mar
ried to a swell guy for three
years and am very happy. He is
sweet to me and know he loves
me, He has been in service for
four years and | went with an
other buy before | met hubby
and | can't seem to get him out
of my mind. | tried to forget
him and ! want to be a good wife
but apparently | can't get him
off my mind. l have been true
to my husband and want to con-
tinue and ! need advice. | am a
regular news stand reader.
Ans; Faithfulness in thought
is just as necessary to happy
marriage as faithfulness in deed
And if you realized the serious
damage that could be done to
your marriage by thinking Of this
man, you would stop acting like
an adolescent girl and center
your dreams and thoughts around
your husband. A wife without
children must always put the
well-being and comfort of her
husband ahead of her own selfish
interests. If you think of you
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07
Verified Message

Skeptics doubted the authenticity
OF the first Morse telegraph mes
sages. as What hath God wrought"
could have been prearranged. but
when the name Of the Wing vice
presidential candidate came through
and was later verified, all were con-
vinced. The name, Theodore FIRE.
linghuysen, was known to very few.
before or since.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07
LOUANN
N. R Elliott

Nv. II GhlOtb
The revival 1t New Jerusalem
Baptist Church which was con-
Quoted by Res. J. H. and D. j.
Rowe. There we're Is candidates
for baptism and one member was
restored. financial report, $780,
50. Cpl Belzonia Fuller who
has spent u months in England
is home on 30-day leave. d.
Mrs. Albirda Frazier and two
daughters, Misses Mary and Helen
Frazier, and Calvin James Fra
zier (better Known as pap) visit
ed Mrs. Mandie Elliott on Aug
ust q. Geo. w. Burch and
Lonzie Wells made trip to Spark
man recently to visit Mr.. Wells
sick brother Mrs. Thelma
Oliver visited Mrs. Alice Staples
August H.. Mrs. Leslie Marie
and Miss Levonia Elliott had an
ENJOYABLE visit with Miss Rob-
irdia Staples and Dorothy B. Will
burn on August n.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07

L. M. RI am widow and l
fell in love with a married man.
Lately he seems to have someone
else and doesn't seem to care for
m. Yet, he won't stand for any
quitting. I'm all mixed up and
don't know what to do.
Ans: Why do you allow a
man who has a wife to dominate
your life? He can offer you moth
ing. Pull out from under his
dominion even tough it may
necessitate your mixing a change
of residence. One out of sight,
you will be out 4 his mind and
will be free to courage the at
tention of singlemen.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07
PAGE BOY WIGS

Improve your Appearance.
Wear our glamour attach
ments for style and attract
iveness. Price S2.75, SOC extra
for gray hair. II c. o. ID. post.
age extra. We carry a full
line Of all over wigs, braids
and curls. Write RENA HART
HAIR MODES, 2123 Seventh
Avenue, New York n, N. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07

H. M. Ell met a man a few
months ago and to my surprise he
won my heart to certain extent.
He seemed like a very nice guy
but now the people tell me he
was only trying to be a glamour
boy. Said he flirts with all the
girls. Did he mean any of the
sweet things he was telling me OF
should | put him completely out
of my life?
Ans: Suitors, whether glamour
boys or not, get terribly romantic
and make endless declarations of
love when put under pressure.
Thei rstatements should be taken
very lightly until they convince
you they are serious and sincere.
II your friend is taking up time
with other girls then he isn't at
all serious. Go on with him but
40 not pin all of your hopes on
him by any means.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-07

The care of your health should
form your most important duty.
. The worst enemy of your
general good health is the waste
matter that ferments in your in
testines. Clean your intestines
and you will experience the gen.
eral good health and the joy of
living. For internal cleanliness,
however, do not entrust your
delicate digestive organism to
any ordinary product. Be choosy
take delicious, effective Way
Ajax. IN ECONOMY BOT
Ties $l.00 sent anywhere
SAVE GOD. charges, Send
money with order to
vAYA PRODUCTS. DEPT. Al
242 East 41st st. New York II
AGENTS WANTED!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
SokoI Is Top Scorer
In Southern Loon

Washington is well represented In
the Southern Conference race for
individual scoring honors with a
representative at the top of the list
and another in the fourth hole.
Len Sokol, former G. w. player
and now q Navy trainee at South
Carolina, heads the top 10 with
1879 points in IA games. Sokol, who
spent his first season at G. w. in a
reserve role, had racked up 81 field
goals and Is fouls at the latest tab
ulation.
Fourth is Maryland's Jack Flynn,
who owns the second best average
in II games, and point total Of ISL
points. Flynn, who will get chance
to boost his score against Virginia in
the first part Of twin bill at Col
lege Park Saturday night, has IS
field goals and II charity losses to
his credit.
Others In the first 10 and their
totals are Jordan, N. c., 1871; Sapp
Duke, 1877; Madgziaak, w. & NJ,
1874; Freeman, Clemson, 1873; Bush
kar, Virginia Tech, 1873; Turner,
North Carolina State, 1l6; CAN'T
Richmond, 112, and Schultz. Citadel
1O3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Y. N. !. Turns Tables
On Terps 10 Score
First Loop Win
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LEXINGTON. Va. Feb. 6.-Turn
about is fair play, and so Maryland
and Virginia Military Institute owe
1t to one another that their South
ern Conference court records this
year will not show complete blank.
v. M. I. scored its first loop win
last night at the Terps' expense,
1927, atoning for a 1923 setback
at Maryland's hands earlier in the
season, which is the latter's lone
league triumph to date.
The Cadets played inspired basket
ball last night, rolling up a 25-14
margin at the half, thanks largely
to the work of Nick Harris, who was
his teams high scorer with IL points,
and Harold Reed. Reed time and
again took the ball away from the
taller Terps on rebounds on the
blackboard.
Bob Yordy, topping teammate Jack
Flynn one OF the few times this sea-
son, scored IS points for Maryland
to keep it in the running early in the
second half. But the youthful Cadets
managed to hold when 1t seemed
that the Terps might get up enough
steam to tie the score Flynn was
so well covered he had no chance
OF repeating his first-game scoring
performance of % points and had
to be satisfied with four field goals,
two fired from midcourt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Nays Big League Mines I une
For Tour in Air Force Tilt

ond base: Merrill May, Phillies,
third base; Vince Smith, Pitts
burgh, catcher; Johnny Rigney,
Chicago White Sox, pitcher: Hal
White, Detroit, pitcher; Jim Trek
Ter, Boston Braves, pitcher. and M.
j. Budmich, Seattle, pitcher.
Fifth Fleet-Connie Ryan, Braves,
second base; Jimmy Vernon, WASH
ington, left field; Reg McQuillen,
Browns, center field; Johnny Mize,
New York Giants, first base; Lyn-
wood (Schoolboy) Rowe, Philadel-
phia Phillies, right field; Al Bran
cate, Philadelphia Athletics, third
base; Al Glossop, Chicago Cubs,
shortstop; George Dickey, White
Sox, catcher; Virgil Trucks, Detroit,
pitcher; Johnny Wander Nicer, Gin
cinnati, pitcher; Bob Klinger, Pr
rates, pitcher, and Tom Ferrick,
Cleveland, pitcher.
The Air Force lineup for the
February 8 game-Bob Dillinger,
Toledo Mudhens. third base; Mike
Mccormick, Cincinnati, center
fielder; Ferris Fain, San Francisco
Seals, first base; Walt Judnich,
Browns, right field; William Hitch
cock, Detroit, shortstop; Don Lang
Kansas City, left field; Dario Lodi
giani, White Sox, second base; Al
Lem, San Francisco, pitcher, and
Bill Schmidt, Sacramento, pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
D. C.-Pa. Ring Union,
Wright DISCOUNTED

When Willie Joyce (132h) tat
tooed Chalky Wright (l32h) for a
10-round duke at Philadelphia last
night, 1t marked the end of q beau
tiful friendship between the District
and Pennsylvania Boxing Commits
sionS. The local board today an
nounced it had broken OF relations
with the Keystone State officials be-
cause Wright, under suspension
here. was permitted to fight.
Chairman Claude Owen said Il
strictly was matter between the
District and Pennsylvania and that
the National Boxing Association was
not involved. Pennsylvania is not
an MIA member, but the latter pre-
viously has publicized its so-called
working agreement" with that
State. In other words, things are
exactly Is they always have been.
Acting Secretary Dick O'Brien Of
the local board said Leon Raines.
Pennsylvania chairman, permitted
Wright to light only because Eddie
Walker. the latter's manager, told
Raines the District suspension had
been lifted. Previously Raines was
quoted as saying he didn't know
Wright was under suspension IN
Washington and that 1t would be
unfair to the Philadelphia promoter!
and fans to cancel the bout ct such
q late date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

BY the Associated PRESS.
PEARL HARBOR, Feb. 6.-The
Nays all-big League baseball squad
as a prelude to its tour of the
Pacific fighting front, plays here
February against the Army Air
Force of the Pacific Ocean area,
which also is sprinkleu literally
with major league stars.
1t. Bill Dickey, Navy team man
ager, said that his squad would de-
part soon after the game for a
tour which will take it to the
Marshalls, Guam, Saipan, Leyte
and possibly Australia.
All major league clubs except
the Boston Red Sox and the St
Louis Cardinals are represented on
the squad, which is split into two
teams for exhibitions for the fight
ing men in the forward areas.
The clubs have been designated
as the Sd and 5th Fleets, but they
were not chosen by their naval
namesakes.
The players and their prewa1
clubs are:
Third Fleet - PeeEee Reese
Brooklyn, shortstop; Joe Grave, st
Louis Browns, left field; Barney
McCoskey, Detroit, center field FL
bic Fletcher, Pittsburgh, first base
Gene Woodling, Cleveland, right
field; Billy Herman, Brooklyn, sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
N. {. is Clean Slate
Saved by Wiltshire

Marine Corps Institutes basket
ball team can thank 1t. Dick Wilt
shire for keeping 1t In the win col
umn in a see-saw fracas last night
with the Navy Radio Materiel School
at the Naval Research gym. It
ended with the Leathernecks on top,
48-47. after Wiltshire sunk a one
handed corner shot with but Sec
onds to 60.
The Marines never have had an
opponent in their 81 consecutive VIC
tories that caused them 30 much
trouble. The lead changed hands
numerous times during the first
half and the Sailors were in front,
1925, at the midway point. From
then on Navy kept the lead until
Wiltshire go busy. When there were
two minutes left, Wiltshires brought
the Marines within one point Of tying
the affair with layup shot that
made the score 46-47. After that
there was furious scramble for
possession Of the ball and it ap-
peared that the Sailors had clinched
the game until Wiltshire broke
through their defense and racked
the deciding basket.
Topping the scoring were Navy,s
Anderson with "a and Wiltshire with
l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Hockey. q
washington vs.. New York, Uline
Arena, $3.50.
Basket Ball.
st. Anthony's vs.. Central,
Catholic u, 1.
st. Adams at Coolidge, 4.
Hyattsville at Montgomery
Blair, 4.
Bethesda at Rockville, 8.
Oxon Hill at Maryland Park, 4.
Washington-Lee at Tech, 4.
Wilson at George Washing
ton, 4.
Woodward Prep at Mount
Rainier, 3.
Fairfax ut Fredericksburg. 8.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program. Tur-
ner's Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Gonzaga at Anacostia, 4.
Charlotte Hall at Baltimore
Friends, 4.
Georgetown Prep at Friends,
$50.
Dewitt at Washington-L,ee, 4.
Episcopal at Fairfax, 8.
George Washington at Mary
land Park, 8.
st. Johns at Roosevelt, 1.
Episcopal at Fairfax, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Leone Unlikely 10 Find
Romantic Angel Mild

Romance finally has entered the
life of the French Angel, hideous-
headed wrestling freak, who arrived
in town today to get set for his
tussle with Michele Leone tomor-
row night on the Turner Arena
mat bill.
The Angel, whose handle is Maui
rice Tillet, is mum on the subject,
but word from Chicago has it that
the monstrosity is engaged to
Windy City lass with matrimony in
the dining. II true. the reported en-
gagement is wrestling's most excit-
ing romance since the famed Prin-
cess Bahia wed Bob Gregory, the
British grappler.
Aside from the social angle on the
modern Neanderthal mans visit to
Washington. the Angel is to be ac-
claimed as the present top man in
the game. One wrestling coach, in
fact, has said that in his opinion
Tillet, because of his distorted
makeup, would be unbeatable
against any American wrestler In
history, including Frank Gotch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Split Costs Tenpinnel
$4,000 Meet Lead
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. Is. Detroit's
bowlers held the three top spots in
the 81, 200 Petersen tenpin bowling
classic today after 1,088 Of the 1,728
entrants had turned in their eight
game scores.
Charles Boehm Of Detroit's sub
urban Highland Park, who took over
first place Sunday with an eight
game total of 1,585, held that spot,
but 1t was due to . railroad" split
In the ninth frame Of the last game
Of the last shift rolled by Frank
Zion of Detroit.
Zion, had he made either q strike
or spare in that frame, probably
would have gone into the lead. As
it was, he went into second place
ahead Of AL Heiden of Detroit with
1881. Heiden, who took the lead .
week ago Sunday with 1.577, dropped
into third place, three pins ahead OF
Frank Wright Of Chicago.
The Petersen tournament winds
up Sunday night with q first prize
of $500 for the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Biz Ten Will Discuss
Gar Powers Again
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Athletic d.
rectors of the Western Conference,
unable in two meetings to agree on
code changes to broaden the powers
of a commissioner to succeed the
late Maj. John L. Grifnth, will hold
a third meeting here Thursday to
discuss rules revisions.
Whether q commissioner will be
elected at the meeting remained
problematical, Kenneth L. (Tug)
Wilson, Northwestern University
athletic director, said today.
Thus far no qualified candidate
for the ONCE has come forward,
Wilson said, adding it may be neces-
sary to draft" commissioner when
the code changes have been, agreed
upon.
Revisions in the code, as already
proposed, not only would give the
commissioner more power in settling
eligibility and other disputes, but
probably would also include raise
IN the salary Of the once, confer
ence members have indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
wilkins Retains Lead
In Court Points and
Mikan in Average
b. the Associst.d pr.s.

- Way AosONldtbu EICoASS
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Sharp-
shooting Dick wilkins OF the UNI
versity OF Oregon crossed the 400
point mark last week in retaining
his No. spot In the national coll
legiate individual high scoring bas-
ket ball race.
The Pacific Northwest star tossed
In 80 points as his team split two
game series with Warrington to
boost his season record to AZ points
on 1872 field goals and 48 free throws.
Big George Mikan Of the De Paul
Demons In Chicago stayed In second
place by scoring 10 points against
Notre Dame and Purdue to climb
to $50 points on 142 double-deck
and rs one-pointers. Having played
In only II games to wilkins 80,
Mikan tops the Oregon player In the
average-per-game department.
Stan McWilliams, College Of the
Pacific freshman, who winds up col
lege play with two games this week
before reporting to the Army on
February Is, dunked "A points to
hold third place by one point over
Bill Henry of Rice, 341 to $40.
Henry, whose team is unbeaten in
Southwest Conference play, scored
the most points of the week, IS.
Ernie Calverley of Rhode Island
State did not play last week, but
retained fifth place with 2s5 points
to $50 for Bob Kurland of the Okla
homa Aggies.
Sectional leaders, as compiled BY
the Associated Press and including
games of February 8:
Pacific Coast Cent. (NsrtherA Divisisn).
Dick wilkins, or.son-- s. fss Il IL
Pacific Coast Conf. tssuthern Divisisn).
Gus Mota. California - IA 81 80 1874
Pacific Coast Independents.
s. MeWilliams, Col Pac. 10 40 81 81
Midwest Independenfs.
George Mikan. De Paul II 142 70 $50
Southwest Conference.
Bill Henry. Rice - II 1s1 70 $40
| New England independents.
Z. calverley. Rhode Isl. 12 71s - 2sB
Missouri Valley Independents.
Bob Kurland. Okla. AEgies II 116 80 ESQ
Eastern Intercollegfate LEAGUE.
N. Skinner, Columbia 10 80 ~ 226
| Big Seven.
Arnold Perrin. Utah - 10 90 40 21o
big Six.
Harold Hines, Oklahoma IL 81 81 ais
| Southeast Conference.
Clyde Lindsey. La. State IA 81 81 213
| Middle Atlantic Independents.
Al Grenert. N. z. u. IA IS 80 POS
I .t. Big Ten.
Max Morris. Northwestern ID 70 50 1870
/ Southern Conference.
Charley Sokol. 8. Carolina IA 81 Is 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Lions Facing Rovers
In Last Home Game

Washington's Lions windup their
1944-45 Eastern Hockey League
schedule locally when they take on
New York's Rapid Rovers on Uline
ice at $50.
The Rovers have won four
matches. lost two and played three
ties with the Lions to date, but will
be no better than an even choice
tonight.
The Lions will be bolstered by the
return to action of Jimmy Wilson,
versatile forward and defenseman,
who has been inactive with the re-
currence of a knee injury. Wilson
will step in to take some Of the
pressure of Harvey McClelland and
Hank Nicowski, overworked de-
fensemen.
Dick Bittner, 6-foot-l Washington
goalie and property Of the Cleve-
land Barons, and New York's Doug
Stevenson, billiant net minder play
ing on loan from the Chicago Black
hawks, will man the rival pits once
more.