davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
WIN. RELEASE

close. ! began to wonder, and that
evening as darkness settled over the
river ] went out to watch their tire
less labor. Suddenly there was a
movement among the rivermen to
tighten the four cables that tied the
fighter to the barge, and saw the
canopy and the prop of Johnny's
fighter ship rise above the surface OF
the river. Involuntarily / cheered,
and / felt a lump in my throat as
II l had swallowed something; as
tried TO talk to the officer with
me ! felt my lip tremble with emo
ton. But the Chinese never cheered
or got excited; they remained as
stoical as ever. They seemed to
know that they were going to be sue
cessful, and had merely been wait
ing for the crazy Americans to quit
playing around with all the strange
gadgets.
They had aoated the 9100 pounds
of P-40, and now they towed it to
shore. Our salvage crew put the
wheels down in the water, and with
the aid of about a hundred coolies
the ship was pulled up the river
bank and then cut to the field. We
counted eleven bullet holes through
the engine and sn the cockpit. Next
day the ground crews began the
work of repair. Days had to pass
before an engine from another dam
aged fighter could be installed, and
more time had to 60 by before
we got it completely worked over.
But in the end it flew again in COM
bat against the thanks to
the bravery of a gallant officer, the
labor of good mechanics, and the
answering patience and devotion Of
those brave Chinese coolies and riv-
ermen who had never heard of the
word impossible.
When I first went to China ! think
I imagined in my short stay that l
would gradually change the simple
Chinese. I used to rant and rave
about this and that, and try to show
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
- GOD is MY
W A. CO~PILOT
~aMkAAfM Col Robert n Scott vthu psi 3 se
.sadE AEzkM Col. Robert L.ScOff

The story thus far: After graduating
from West Point as a second lieutenant,
Robert Scott wins his wings at Kelly
Field, Texas, and takes up pursuit flying.
structor in California and told he Is too
old for combat flying. He appeals to
several Generals for a chance to Fly .
combat plane and finally gets break.
He flies q bomber to India, where he
becomes ferry pilot, but this does not
appeal to him. After visiting Gen. Chem
nault he gets q Kittyhawk to hy and
soon becomes q tone man air force"
over Burma. Later he is made COM
manding ofiicer Of the 23rd Fighter
Group. He tells about his friend, MAJ.
''Tex" Hill, to whom he owes his life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
: The Ans.Oers

1. King Canute sat on the throne
of England.
2. One who makes an ostenta-
tious display of learning.
8. Consanguineous.
4. Into 1000.
5. Ninon De Lenclos.
6. The Maid of Anzio, winner of
the national dancing and beauty
contests 1000 years ago. Statu-
cites of her were sent to Roman
DICTIONARIES to cheer them up on
active service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
, Ask Me -
ANOTHER {
The Questions
A General Quiz

1. What Danish king sat on the
throne Of England during the
Middle ages?
2. What is a pedant?
8. What name is given to the
marriage of two people who are
related to each other?
4. Into how many Pinch cubes
can a 20-inch square be divided?
5. What 18th century French
woman was famous heartbreak-
er even at the age of go?
6. Who was the first pin-up girl?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Star Of the East Easy to Do Cloth

Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
IL required In filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Combine sugar, cinnamon, cornstarch and
salt; add to rhubarb, and cook about 10 min
utes or until thckened, stirring constantly
Add orange rind and beaten egg yolks; cook
2 minutes longer, stirring constantly. Cool;
pour into baked pastry shell. Beat egg whites
until stiff and dry; fold in orange marmalade
Pile lightly on pie: bake Is minutes, or until
we'll Drowned, in slow oven (30o' F.. Makes
one 9-inch pie. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
New Yugos|av Crisis
Reported Famed by
Complaints Of Tito
BY the Associated pres.-

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 28.-The contro-
versy over the Austrian province Of
Carinthia threatened to flame anew
today, famed by statement at
tributed to Marshal Tito of Yugo-
slavia by the Belgrade radio, which
complained bitterly OF the treatment
accorded "our nationals
Tito was quoted as saying in a
speech at Ljubljana last night that
1T would be a terrible tragedy If
we should have to fight again for
what we have already won in this
war"
According to the Belgrade version
of the speech to the Slovene peo-
pie, Tito called on the Allies to pro-
tect Yugoslav nationals from
those same oppressors who have
prosecuted them for centuries"
'The people of Carinthia are
awaiting their liberation, and on
behalf of the new federated Yugo-
slavia I assure them that our
thoughts have not abandoned Carin-
thia, which today, unfortunately
must still tremble and suffer under
a Gestapo terror which is clad in
another uniform" he was quoted.
There was no indication in Lon
don, meanwhile, that final settle
Evening star., 1945-05-28
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. How many persons in the
armed forces cast absentee ballots
in the November, 1914, presidential
election?-I. A. R.
A. According to a report of the
Census Bureau. 1851 ,160 persons of
voting age in the armed forces out
of an estimated total of 5000 900
voted by means of absentee ballot.
@. What Is the origin of the
Shinto religion?-E. L. H.
A. 1t is impossible to give the
precise origin of the Shinto religion
of Japan. This is a mild form of
ancestor worship and lists $4,000
gods. and has 13 sects. 1t appears
to have been the native religion
of the early Japanese.
@. Why did Lincoln have both Re-
publicans and Democrats in his
Cabinet?-L. McC.
A. Lincoln selected the members
of his first Cabinet principally from
the point of view of their abilities to
meet the emergencies of the grave
situation which obtained at the
time His desire was to give i'm
portant positions not to his personal
friends but to the men of the great
est abilities He also desired to see
the different sections of the country
represented.
@. Which is the more important
type of ship in the Navy, battle
ship or aircraft carrier?-N. P. D.
A. In a recent report Fleet Ad-
miral Ernest j. King stated that
there is no dispute as to carriers
versus battleships." Aircraft can
do some things that ships cannot
do, and ships can do some things
that aircraft cannot do.
@. Is the divorced wife of a serv-
iceman entitled to an allowance for
her two small children even though
her former husband has remarked
and has a child by his second
wife?-B. M.
A. Yes, the allowance for the chill
dren is divided into thirds. The
allowance for the first child is $50
and the allowance to each succeed
ing child $40. The three children
would each receive one-third of $40
since they are living in separate
homes.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

bettering Of the quality OF the bread.
The daily bread ration remains
small, and meat, butter and eggs are
almost impossible to obtain.
Marshal Tito's recent note to Lon
don and Washington, in which he
indicated his approval Of Allied ad-
ministration OF the city and made
proposals for Yugoslav participa-
ton, appears to have convinced
citizens Of Trieste that their period
Of tenseness has vanished for good.
There is q general feeling that pres
Evening star., 1945-05-28
IheGreatGame eOtPOl1t1CS
Truman Has Shown Common Sense
In Revampine of Cabinet, Says Observer

though conservative Attorney
General would seem to somewhat
more than balance a radical Labor
Secretary. Besides geographically
truing up his ofacial family, the
President has strengthened belief
that primarily he is interested In
efficient government and likes men
around him who will work. His is
the attitude of q common sense
man who wants to do as good a job
as he can.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
/ ent negotiations must be waited out

ent negotiations must be waited out
patiently.
Correspondents were permitted to
disclose today that the Yugoslavs
had challenged the right of the
Americans to enter a new area north
Of Gorilla and had demanded they
move. No shots were fired, and the
difficulty was settled among Yugo-
slav. American and British COM
manders.
The American troops involved in
the incident are now planning Soc
Ger games with the Yugoslavs.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Vatican Trucks Take Food
To Citizens in Trieste

TRIESTE, May 20 R.-Five large
Vatican trucks with trailers, loaded
with food supplies, rolled into Trieste
today bringing food for citizens now
experiencing some of their leanest
days since the start of the war.
Pope Plus XII arranged the ship
ment for distribution by Catholic
institutions in Trieste.
The Yugoslav administration has
been trying to improve the food sit
uation, and considerable shipments
Of grain and flour have resulted in a
Evening star., 1945-05-28

ment had been reached In the
Trieste-Istria impasse, although the
Belgrade radio said Tito had re-
iterated pledge he would not resort
to arms
Despite Yugoslav agreement in
principle to Allied administration Of
Trieste, the Yuogoslav army still is
in control there, and the Allied mill
tary government remains outside.
However. relations between the two
groups continued friendly.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

ever, that Is on
ly in comparison
with the Roose-
v e 1t Cabinet.
The Truman Sc
lections do not
justify rushing
up on the roof
to cheer, but
they are an i'm
improvement.
For example,
objection is Of
fered to former
Senator Schwel-
lenbach as Lab
or Secretary on
the orOY1nd that
Evening star., 1945-05-28
By Frank X. Kent

Everything being relative in this
world, it can be fairly said that the
Cabinet. as so far revamped by Mr..
Truman, looks pretty good. How
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau. 316 l
inclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Prices effective until the close Of business
Saturday, June O. l945, except produce
prices which are subject to daily market
changes. NO SALES TO DEALERS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
Pirates Take Double
Victory Over Braves

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 49, Up -
Driving for third place, the Pitts.
burgh Pirates parlayed a meagre
seven hits into a double victory
over the Boston Braves today, win.
ming 20 in the nightcap after tax.
ing the first game, 4-3.
Fritz Ostermueller hurled the
Fritz Osternueller hurled the
shutout, scattering six Boston blows
and allowing only one runner to
reach third. The BUGS got their two
tallies in the first inning off Bob
Whitcher, Johnny Hutchings, who
relieved Whitcher with one out, al
lowed only one hit over the next
six rounds. Don Hendrickson pitch
ed the ninth.
In the first game, AL Gerheauser
stood off Boston rally in the ninth
that came within one run of tying
the score. The Corsairs sailed
away the victory with three runs
in the third, Bob Elliott driving in
two with his triple and scoring on
a wild pitch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
Spain Making Plans
. For World Series

MADRID, Spain, Sept. 10 - R-
! Baseball officially has Joined bull.
fighting, football, basketball and
basque pelota as one Of SPANS
national sports.
The Spanish press today an
nounced plans for the Spanish
World Series" beginning Saturday
with the final championship
match slated for Sept. 10. One of
the teams in the set is composed
exclusively of members Of the
United States colony in Madrid.
The World Series consists of a
set Of matches between the three
best teams in Catalonia, W h e
baseball has been played a number
of years, and Madrid, where the
sport was seriously organized only
this year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
BY JERRY LIsKA-

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 - tR = The
forward pass will be Tipped I'm
fettered on the collegiate gridiron
this fall, but the new rule permit
ting serials from anywhere behind
the scrimnage line won't turn foot
ball into a rough-and-tumble
basketball game.
James C.. Masker, 40 years a re-
fierce and now assistant to Athletic
Commissioner Kenneth L. (Tug)
Wilson Of the Big Ten, thinks that
the abolition Of the five-yards-back
limit for passes will add a moder-
ate threat to offensive play, but
that it will take an exceptional
passer to fully utilize the change.
It'd say thay75. per cent Of the
time, passes will continue to be
tossed well behind the scrimmage
line where the passer can spot his
receiver and benefit from his line's
protection asserted the dean of
Big, Ten whist1e-blowers.
1.-THE new rule mainly will pep
up ground offensives, keeping de-
fensive line-backers from. rushing
in to throttle running plays before
they can get stafted.',.
But speedy backs adept at. pas
ing will be aided by the rule on
end sweeps, Masker suggested, "a
player like Wisconsin's jug Girard,
for instance, can fake an end run
until the last second and flip Al
pass far down the field after the
defense makes its move: Several
times last season, Girard pulled
that trick, but the passes were re-
called because he was less than
five yards back"
Coach Lynn Waldorf Of North
western predicted that many teams
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
cITY OPTICAL TEN
TAKES CITY TITLE
BY DOWNING AIRMEk

The City Optical softbal team
won their third straight victory
from the Bluethenal Air Base last
night at Robert Strange Park by
edging out 2 to l win to take the
City Championship.
Clyde Jordan, ace fireballer OF
the Eyemen, followed his no-hit
performance of Wednesday with
a neat three hitter, plus striking
out five Flyers and giving up no
walks. Pfc. Robert Lollar Of the
Airmen hurled fine ball also as
he as touched for only three bin
giles. Lollar wiffed one Optician,
while giving up three free passes
to first.
All the runs Of the contest were
scored in the first inning. Manager
John Breckenridge Of the Air Bas'
ers singled to right field, stole sec.
ond and crossed the platter when
Ind 1t. Harry MCGOWAN lifted a
high fly to the right fielder which
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
q HIGH SCHOOL
SWIMMERS REPORT

Thirty two New Hanover High
students have turned out for the
high school swimming tie 4 m,
Adam Smith, physical director at
the UMCA announced yesterday,
and will practice during October
on Tuesday afternoons at $3.50,
Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock and
Saturday afternoons at 2:3O.
The would-be-Weismuellers are,
Jack Strorpe. Bill Nelson, Alfred
Willoughby, John Smith, Ted Da-
Wis, Charles Rezze, Charles Cor.
bett, Charles Jones, Sidney Trun.
die, John Debenam, William Sid
bury, David Lewis, Oscar Willis.
Robert Larkins, Lane Bordeaux.
Eddie Johnson, Johnny Daughtery.
Ricky Hintze, Earl Moore, Robert
Lane. Charles Parish, John Hasty.
Jimmy Sutton, Billy Odin, David
Andrew, Jack Sloan, Rodney Law
erence, Bobby Billiard, Donald
Bennett, Bobby Crowley, Ed Jew
ell and Joe Lane.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
Tobin Falters In Ninth
To Give As 80 Win
RY GAYLE ALBO

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13-R)-
veteran Jim Tobin blew up in the
ninth inning today, giving up three
hla7ine his and two walks in rap
" n succession, and the league lead
~ Detroit Tigers lost another
n aane they thought they already
Ssd won to Connie Mack's Athlet-
les, 81.
pob Estale1la strolled across
nth the winning run as Tobin,
vii" " the count three balls and two
wilkes on Ed Busch and the bases
coded failed to get corner with
. . nay-off pitch. The Tigers, from
pr s Steve O'Neil on down,
nrotested violently, but Umpire
poe Rue stuck manfully to his de-
cision.
Va, Peck, first Athletic up in
tho ninth, flew out to right, but
then the balloon blew up in Tobin's
t1orid face. Bill McGhee slammed
terrific triple to right and Kish,
u,ho ran for McGhee, scored the
t,ino run a moment later on Es-
tsle1Ias sharp single to left.
nick siebert, next up, powered
double off the right field wall,
sendina Estalella to third. At this
o;nt MANAGER O'Neill held a
1engthy confab with Tobin, but fin
. allv decided to leave him in.
George Kel, the AS dangerous
hi, j.baseman, was passed, filling
the sacks. Then. when Tobin
whipped three strikes past Buddy
Rosar for the second out, it looked
like a reprieve for the harassed
Tigers.
But it wasn't to be. With the
came at stake Tobin couldn't find
t,e dish. and the Tigers suffered
another loss they could i'll afford
with five game series against
the fast-stepping Washington Sena-
TORS staring them in the face, start
ing Saturday.
Credit for the victory went to
Luther Knerr, who pitched the fin
al inning for the AS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
W0LFPACK NEEDS
SHOWN in DRILL

RALEIGH, Sept. 13- Up Head
Coach Beattie Feathers started
looking for a place-kicker today
to replace Mendle Zickefoose
whose extra point kicks were a
big favor in the success of last
years N. c. State College eleven.
Need for a capable extra-point
kicker was shown in. yesterdays
full length practice game with
North Cardinals Tar Heels. The
Wolfpack kickers failed in five at
tempts to boot the extra point after
touchdown in their 30-13 .rout of
Carl Snavely's Tar Heels.
Zickefoose, whose sure footed
boots added IA points to the State
total against nine opponents last
year, did not return to school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
Coaches Say Melu Grid
Rules Wont Pep Game

will experiment with the quick pass
close behind the line early in the
season, but eventually will try only
one or two a game. 1.-THE pros
have had unrestricted passing for
years, but even Sid Luckman and
Sammy Baugh throw nine out Of
10 times from way back he said
Coach Harry Stuhldreher of Wis
consin also minimizes the threat o.
the new rule. Don't forget strap
ping, big tackle can nearly reach
five yards after the ball is snapped
and your short pass is goner,
he smile. 1T will be impossible tc
get accuracy on passes that must
be shot from the hip, as it were.''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14

breaking i 1Ornat1On plays, WnlcE
their new coaches, Leon Brogden
and Tom Davis, have drilled them
on for the past several weeks: This
is the first time that New Hanov-
er High pigskin eleven have used
this system, heretofore resorting to
the single wingback to the right.
|. Possessing one of the best Wild
cat squads in recent years, the
two mentors are optimistic over
the outcome of the clubs first con-
test. Announcing his. starting lineup
yesterday afternoon, Brogden said
that he has a fine bunch of boys
and that it would be hard to beat
them.
The Cat backfield will be as fol-
lows; Johnny Symmes at quarter
back, Kenneth Rogers at left half
back, Bubba Sykes at fullback and
Dave Bannerman at right halfback.
Symmes is tricky, signal caller,
who can flip long pass plus Civ
ing off the ball with smooth per
lection. Rogers, a lanky lad, holds
his own in the running department
and once in the clear this boy can
not be caught.
Sykes needs no introduction since
he burned up the gridiron last sea
son with his long aerials and long
punts.
Zimmerman, formerly a fulluack
can smash the lire just as well at
the right halfback post. Backing
up this four-some are two other
fine performers, Jack Marcus, a
swivel-hipped Splinter and probably
the best open field runner on the
orange and black club, and Hack.
saw futile, good quarterback.
Anchoring the line up in front
Of the ball carriers is huge John
Hobbs, a 200 pound tackle, who
took Eastern Conference honors al
his position last year. Bib John
has as a running mate, another big
teller, Chubby Paul. Handling the
guard. duties are lettermen Ora.
ham Barefoot and Irwin Gore. Dor
Hyatt will be over the ball at cen.
ter with Herman Wick and Buddy
Bridges patrolling the ends.
This Wildcat eleven is out to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14

was dropped, Breckenridge cross
ing the platter.
The Glass Makers retaliated
though in the last part Of this
+. anne as Amos Howard walked,
Robert Ship reached first on an
attempted play at second, Frank
Mccall sacrificed and Oliver Smith
came through with a clean single
into center field, which batted in
the winning runs.
The City Optical ten laid plans
a..:er the final tilt for club BAN
uuet in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14

redeem the bad record Of last sea-
sons team so the football fans of
Wilmington should back these lads
by coming out tonight and cheering
them on to victory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14

Errors: Stephens. Newsome 2 Runs
batted ia: Labs. Lake. Home run:
Laabs. Sacrifice: Stephens. Double plays:
Stephens and McQuinn, Stephens, Gut
terdige and McQuinn, LaForest (cq)
Newsome and Metkovich, Culberson,
Lake and Newsome, v. johnson, Lake
and Metkovich. Left on bases: st. Louis
6. Boston 4. Bases on balls: Potter l,
v. Johnon 2. Strikeouts: Potter 4. Um-
pires: Weafer, Boyer and Grieve. Time:
1885,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS GAME
National League

Boston 80. Pittsburgh ~.
New York 2, Cincinnati g.
Brooklyn at st. Louis; doubleheader.
postponed, rain. To be played today.
Philadelphia at Chicago; doubleheader,
postponed, rain. To be played today.
American League -.
Detroit 2, Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis 2, Boston l.
Chicago 7, New York 0.
Cleveland at Washington (night).
STANDINGS
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-- R Major
league standings including ali day games
of Sept. 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
National League


Chicago at New York-Humphries a.
49, vs.. Gettel CD or Dubiel (9-e].
st. Louis at Boston-Kramer 1o-14)
VS.. Clark (2-3). =.
Detroit at Philadelphia ST.,
VS.. Fowler Q-0). -
Cleveland at Washington (night-Har-
der (3-O VS.. Haefner (16-12), =
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
Wildcats Open Gridiron
Season Against New Bern
BY GENE WARREN

The New Hanover High Wildcats orange
black uniforms tonight to meet the highly rated New
Stadium
Taking the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
Bosox tumble To Give
Browns A 81 Victory

BOSTON, Sept. 13E(R-The Bos-
ton Red Sox hubbed ninth in.
ming routine double play setup to-
day to give the St. Louis Browns
and their Nelson Potter a FL vic.
tory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
American League
PROBABLE PITCHERS

PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK, Sept 13.-LPeProbahle
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games with won and lost records in pa
rentheses:
National League
New York at Cincinnati - Emmerich
40 VS.. Heusser Q0-14).
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)-Mulcahy
.o-l) and kraus 4-5) VS.. Derringer us
Brooklyn at st. Louis (2-twi-night) :.
Gregg u5-l2l and lombard (8-1D vs..
(Only games scheduled,)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14

zbatted Tor Flores in 9th,
zzRan for McGhee in 9th,
Score by innings:
Philadelphia O10 oo0 ooSL
Errors: Tobin. Runs batted in: Flores.
Outlaw. Webb. Estalella. Busch. TWO
nase hits: Kell. siebzert Three base
NUS; hoover, McGhee. Sacrifice: Tobin.
Double plays: Outlaw and York: Ke1i'
Busch and Siebert. Left on bases: Oct
rolt 7; Philadelphia g. Base on balls.
Tobin 4; Flores 1. Strikeouts: Flores 3:
Iobin 2. Hits. off: Flores. in innir.gs:
kneer. in l. Winning pitcher: Kneer.
Umpires: Rue, Passarella and MCGOWAN.
Time: 1:47. Attendance: 5.617.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14

The home of James Whitcomb
Riley, 528 Lockerbie street, Indi-
annapolis, is literary shrine.