davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
2 EEMMsHt. 80 : - " - ...:IT Mf#a. ~. -
Turkey Day"
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Football | Roundup.

NEW YORK. Nov. ~
Although Thanksgiving Bay isn't
what it once was, either in the cul-
mary OF football departments, two
major gridiron titles come up for
decision Thursday in the handful
of additionally important holiday
games.
In the East, Cornell. playing its
final game under smiling Ed Nc
Keever's coaching. shoots for the
undisputed and officially unrecog-
nized Ivy League crown against
Pennsylvania and in the Midwest,
Missouri and Kansas 60 in there
swinging for a share of the Big
Six championship.
Cornell. tied by Yale but unbeat-
en- in the Ivy group, can claim the
title if it can whip its old respect.
ed rival. Penn. considered as the
most powerful team in the league
before it ran afoul OF Princeton.
can't get anything better than a
second-place tie.
A Penn victory would move once
beaten, once-tied Yale to the top
and drop CornelIae notch behind
Harvard and Penn,sWhich would
finish with three victories and one
defeat each in Ivy competitors.
Missouri and Kansas. also.tradi-
tionally keen rivals, r tied forl
second place in the Big Six. zach
with three wins and one loss. The
victor will move up evenEwith Okla
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

over R. P Jobb; Jack Potter anc
Ike Granger are scheduled to play
their match today.
Third Flight
W. B. Long defeated W. D. Nc,
MILAN FL; R. B. Bell defeated A
B. Cheatham 4-3; J. M. Enow wor
over Bill Bozeman 1-up; L. M
Snow defeated Norwood Orrell 6-5;
H. T. Newland won over R. F,
Phelps, 1-up; Alex Sprunt won or
default from L. E. Woodbury.; Fred
Willetts won on default over L. E.
Marbury. w. T. Benton. and W. A.
Fonvielle r slated to play today.
Fourth Flight
F. B. Bailey defeated R. S.
Rogers, SIS; N. w. Humphrey de-
feated Tom James,, 81; L. C. Nc
Duffie defeated H. E. Hicks, 49,;
W. G. Doran won on default from
W.. l.: Corbett: DR.. j. B. Lounds-
bury won on default from J. S.
Vapf. George D. Coaant and F. P.
O'Crowley are scheduled to play
today.
The finals are scheduled for
December 8, with third flight
matches slated to get underway
December 8 and continue until
December 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
HUNTERS ASKED
TO "SL0W DOWN.
Open Season Starts Today
On Quail, Turkey, Rab-
bit, And Ruffed Grouse

RALEIGH, Nov. q - Thanks
giving Day brings open season or
quail, turkey, rabbit and ruffeo
grouse in North Carolina, but the
Game and Inland Fisheries Dk
vision asked hunters to note ex'
ceptions to the rules and decrease
bag limits in some cases.
Daily quail limit is eight this
season instead of ten, and in Hyde
Martin, Tyrrel and Washington
counties hunting is allowed Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday only
An average number of these bird!
is forseen except along the coas1
where heavy rains early in the
'yea al took toll of young birds.
Turkey may. be hunted only ir
BERTHE, Halifax, Martin and North
ampton counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
Second Round Of Cape Fear
Golf Tourney Starts Today

The first round of match play
in the Cape Fear Country Club
golf tournaments results were an
nounced yesterday by Kirk Bohem,
club professional.
The second rounds will get under
way today. However, several
matches in the first round will be
played also.
First Flight
Louis B. Orrell won by default
from E. E. Boushee; G. S. Arthur
defeated H.. v. Hines, 5-4; R. L.
Black won on default from j.
Holmes Davis, Jr., B. M. Washburn
by default over E. W. Carr; G. M.
Forbes by default over DR.. D. B.
Koonce; DR.. R. P. Huffman by de-
fault over E. c.. Hines; S. c. Bare
foot by default over l.. L. Doss;
H. W. Goyer and Paul. A. Bergen
will play today. J.
Second Flight <
, Charles Blake defeated C. H.
Koonce, 4-3; Harold Alexius defeat
ed L. B. Harrell, 1-up; Walker
Taylor defeated D. H. carp, 6-4;
W. E.. Curtis defeated O. E. Du-
rant. 80; w. S. Render won on de-
fault over H. A. Marks; Hooper
Johnson by default over r. L..
Davis; N. E. Davis by default
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
COLLEGE CACERS
F START SATURDAY
Opening 0 Mt With
+. Dunn Erwin Slated At
YMCA Al 8 O'Clock

The YMCA gymnasium will be the
site. of the first College Center
basketball game Saturday night at
8 O'Clock only because the New
Hanover High school floor is not
available as reconditioning work is
being done on it, College Center Of
ficials said yesterday.
All the other College Center
games will be played on the MINIS
court. This will give the public
more seating capacity to watch, in
the students opinion, one of the
best basketball quints in the state.
Dunn-Erwin's semi-pro crew will
furnish the opposition for the local
Freshman aggregation, which has
such star Wildcat performers as
Al Collie, older brother of Louis Of
the current Cats, Doug Pridgen,
varsity player for three years at
MINIS, and John Tsantes, who
fCoach Leon Brogden called n oil
the best centers his Wilson club
ever encountered.
Other notables are r. L. Church,
one-hand push shot expert, Vic
Herring, second stringer at high
school in 1912, and J.. L. johnson,
These cagers have been practic'
ing four times a week in the local
'@Y' and positions on tibet cam are
wide open according to Coach Chic
miego.
Only five games have been
scheduled thus far by the COLES e
Center heads. They are Dunn-Er-
win, Charlotte College Center, Gas
tonia College Center, Fayetteville
Center, and Rocky Mount. The Of
fetal dates Of these contests have
not been released by the local ath-
Iletic department yet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
W0LFPACK STAR
PLAYERS INJURED
FuIlback Cook Suffering
Knee Injury; Tackle
Smith Sick

wHITEvILLE. Nov. n - The
wbiteville Wolfpack will play for
tbe Eastern Glass Az Champion
sbip today. when they meet the
Elizabeth City eleven in Elizabeth
City at ? O'Clock. !;
Feeling was low il Whiteville
Yesterday because of the possible
lass Of injured Calvin Smith,,
tackle. and Billy Cook. fullback,
from the important battle. Smith,
vino has been one of the most ag-
gressive men in the Pack line all
season will be on the sidelines be-
cause of sickness. and Cooks status
is doubtful since the ace line
munger has a bad knee injury.
To replace these lads, Coach Earl
Brinkley has shifted Thurman
Hardwood to tackle and Merlin
Williamson to right half with reg
ulsr wingback Robert West moving
over to fullback.
Reports from Elizabeth City re-
veal that the Yellow Jackets field
one of the strongest Glass A elevens
in North Carolina. Their lone de-
feat. of the season came at the
hands of New Bern. who dumped
them. 2O-l3. in a thriller.
The Elizabegth City attack is led
BY Brinson. a s it. l in. fullback,
whose line smashes have been If
res;stable. Tailback McKoy also is
big cog in the Yellow Jacket
offensive SIS he passes and runs the
ball with superb brillance.
Coach Brinkley has stated that he
will take a 10 man squad with him
to Elizabeth City. They will leave
by bus this morning at 8 o'clock so
to arrive at the Pasquotank town
this afternoon.
Whiteville's starting lineup will
be as follows: Ends - Joe Ilman
and Charles Lennon; tackles -
Thurman Hardwood and Don.
Taylor. Jr.; guards - Captain Har-
rs Griffith and Billy Memory.
center - James Carroll or Davis;
backs - Bobby Rushing, Robert
West, Merlin williamson; and Will
son Horton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

stringer will see action tonight in
a ECTU uniform.
Coach Leon Brogden's comments
On the contest are anything but
optismistic. He expects "the tough
est game of the year for MINIS"
Brogden believes his gridders will
give a fine account of themselves
in this season final, though.
Starting for Wilmington are the
boys and their positions: Finley
Mcmillan and Buddy Bridges, ends
Bill Kuhn and Robert Ven1ers,
tackles; Irwin Gore and William
Swart, guards; Don Hyatt, center;
Herman Wick, quarterback; Jim
Gibson, left halfback; Lauise
Sykes, fullback; and Jimmy Piner,
right halfback. Of these boys nine
are playing their last game in a
Wildcat uniform. The two, who
will be back next year, are Robert
V%enters, tackle, and Jim Gibson,
hard-driving left halfback.
Comparison in weights are for
ETCT 1873 pounds in the line and
Wilmington, 1871 pounds. The backs
weight r Wilmington, 1854 pounds
and for ECTC, 1865. This gives
ECTC an average of 174 pounds,
a pound and one-half heavier than
Wilmington's average Of 172 IL.
Playing their last football game
for high school tonight will be
Louis Sykes, Jimmy Piner, Buddy
Bridges, Bobby Stewart, Finley
Mcmillan, William Swart, Bill
Kuhn, Don Hyatt, Irwin Gore. Billy
Mason, Fritz Stelljes, Marion
Rogers, Neal Patrick, Dick Ham
son, j. C. Price, Jim ThorJe,
Brian Mullinix, Carl Williams
Rudy Johnson, and Clayton john
| son. - .-'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
Widcat-ECTC Tilt
To Be Aired Over
WMFD Play-By-Pla a

Radio station WMFD will
broadcast a play-by-play &C.
count of tonight's football
game at Legion Stadium be-
tween the New Hanover High
school Wildcats and the East
ern Carolina Teachers Col
lege Freshmen Eleven.
Tom Cause will produce the
program and handle the micro
phone for the play-by-play de-
scripti0n.
Ben Mcdonald, Star-News
round the-town radio reporter
will be at the "mike' during
the half time intermission to
give the highlights of the con-
test.
This is the first high school
football game to be broadcast
over the local station this sea-
son. The broadcast is scheduled
to get underway at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
LOCALS FAVORED
TO WIN CONTEST
Several Third And Fourth
String Varsity Boy, To
See Action. g.

The Wilmington "B" team marks
'sfinis" to their 1916 football sea-
son this afternoon, at. Whiteville
where they, meet Tabor City in a
special Thanksgiving Day clash at
the Whiteville High school field.
Kickoff time is 3 o'clock.
Coach Leon Brogden said last
night that several third and fourth
stringers have been added to the
OBJ eleven Of Coach NJ. E. Nc
Donald, and for this reason the
Wilmington club will be favored
today.
Playing for, the first time on the
Jayvee eleven r Linwocd Girls
som, quarterback; Johnny DaughS-
cry, ,tullback; and Paul Maultsby,
right halfback, in the backtield' a.
long with Homer Brewer, who will
play left half, while Billy Quarles
and several other reserves. will fill
in the line. go
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
New Hanover Wildcats Play Final Game Tonight
BrogdenE Expects Tough Contest
Against Squad
Teachers Are Slightly Favored In Encounter
Under Lights At Legion Stadium; Several
Players Will Make Final Appearance

New Hanover High school closes the curtain on their
1916 football campaign tonight at Legion Stadium when
they match strength with the power packed Eastern Caro-
lima Teachers College freshman under the arcs at Legion
Stadium at 8 o'clock.
A victory tonight would give Wilmington a final sea-
sons record OF eight wins, three losses, and one tie. But
word from local fans, who have observed ECTC in action, say
the possibility of a Wildcat win would be regarded as an up
set, however since six varsity second stringers and one first
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

will be on hand. Fair and mild
Thanksgiving Day weather is
predicted.
South Carolina comes up to
the game with only two de-
feats for the season, suffered
in games with Alabama and
: Duke. Wake Forest was beaten
by North Carolina State, North
Carolina and Duke.
The game is the sixteenth in
"a series that was started in
1912. Wake Forest has won
seven, South Carolina six, and
two were ties
Last New. Years day the
teams met in the Gator Bowl at
Jacksonville. Wake won rs to
Id. 49,. r.- >.--a 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
Greensboro Forfeit.
And Wilson Declared
Class AA Champions

GREENSBORO, Nov. 27-(P
President Claude Joyner of
Winston Salem, president of the
North Carolina High school Ath-
letic Association ruled Tues
day that the State Glass IA
football championship has been
forfeited to wilson,.
Greensboro High School Of.
ficials continued their sobser-
vations on the matter with ".no
comment" Il H.. fs
Greensboro has insisted the
game should not. be played in
Wilson following the vote OF.
the Associations annual meet
ing of 1945 ana 1916 that the
title games return to Chapel
Hill.IThe executive committee
reversed the decision in .Juy,
. 4 mdhsh after the sl94s annual
meeting, FL !. y. X - :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

80 HI. . So - =. - .A
..homa, which lost one out. Of five
conferences games and which winds
up Saturday in conference
tussle against Oklahoma A. and MI
Arkansas, assured of at least a
tie for the Southwest Conference
title and already chosen for the.
Cotton Bowl, concludes it's regular
season against Tulsa, winner of the
Missouri Valley Conference title
and a candidate for one Of the other
Bowl Games. Texas. preseason
favorite in the Southwest loop, and
Texas A. and M. meet to settle
a third-place tie.
Most of the other action Thurs
day is concentrated in the South
and the Rocky Mountain area. Will
liam and Mary, second to North
Carolina in the Southern Confer.
ence, takes on q troublesome Rich
mond team; South Carolina, which
still has an outside chance to fin
ish second. meets Wake Forest;
Virginia Military Academy and Vir-
ginia Tech come together in a con-
test important only to them and
thurman plays Davidson.
WfhiiIe Denver unbeaten IN Big
Seven competition, faces a tradi-
tsonal non-conferersee enemy, Colo
RADIO College, the second and third
ranking teams. Utah and Utah
State etogether and Colorado
U. plays Colorado A. and M.
Other games include, Colgate. VS..
Brown, Arizona State VS.: Wichita.
Bradley Tech vsSSt. Louis and
Idaho VS.. Fresno State.
The Thanksgiving games also
mark the end of two famous coach
ing regimes, that Of Andy Kerr of
Colgate and of Dana x. Bible at
Texas. Both have announced their
retirement from active coaching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
Whiteville Meets Elizabeth City For Class Az Crown;
Junior Varsity Plays Tabor City At Whiteville TO-DAY
Wake Forest; South Carolina
Meet In Inter- State Contest

CHARLOTTE, Noy. 27.-(R,--
Wake Forest and South Carolina.
Will wind up the. football season
In an interstate clash here
Thursday with the North Caro-
lima Demon Deacons in the role
Of favorite. ,
Reports from the Game
cocks camp caid Rex En-
rights team was still plagued
by injuries. Bo Hagan, Flashy
quarterback, is. a doubtful
starter. Jim (Droopy) Atwell,
another quarterback, is defin-
itely out.
Peahead Walkers Deacons
were reported in good shape for
the contest.
A sell-out crowd Of 5000
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
Sam Waters Resigns
+ Al Pirate Executive

+ PITTSBURGH, ,Nov&27 -.H-
Baseball lost another of its old
timers "Wednesday when Sam
Walters, .oneztimes -theaterN ticket
taker, resigned as. vice-presiden1
Isahd treasurer Of the Pittsburgh
Riyates.* ~ 7. -
Waters. who gave the third
and Oldest Of tHss:titless that OF
traYeIlng secretary. whengths own
Eership Sof: the Pirates changed
hands last. August, literally work
| ed his way upsin the Pirate orgarl-
szation. ~ E. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
FURMAN, DAVIDSON
PREPARE FOR CLASH

GREENSVILLE, S. c., Nov. n.
-(P)- Furman's Hurricane and
Davidson's Wildcats clash here
Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. in
the top-flight feature of Furman's
homecoming program.
Davidson's 42-man squad came
to town Wednesday afternoon, took
a workout at Shrine Stadium and
was pronounced in good shape for
the game. Furman closed out prac-
tice with a signal drill and a final
skull session.
The game will wind up the sea-
son~foRgboth clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
VIRGINIA REGARDS
TAR HEELS HIGHLY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
q. -(P)- Virginia's football squad
continuing rough defensive work,
were. told Wednesday that the
North Carolina team coming out
Of Chapel Hill to face them here
Saturday will bring as much foot.
ball might as any Tar. Heel squad
ever possessed.
Assistant Coach Butch Slaughter
who has been observing Carolina
this season in his role of chic
scout for the Cavaliers, told the
squad that the Tarheels have
everything - backfield speed, de
ception, power, a big fast line
poise, and teamwork.
/ . ma W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
CONDITION GOOD

u1W YORK, Nov. 27-(P-
George Herman Babe) Ruth, base
balls former home run king. is
responding satisfactorily to peni-
cillin treatment for a sinus infec-
ton which caused severe head
aches. A physician said Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

Milk is fatigue fighter :. a natural
enersy-food to help you hustle
through the dayi And it's so good for
you in so many other ways, too. In
fact, in these days of high food-costs,
no food does so much for you as
milk +. at so little COST Penny for
penny, it gives you more nutrition
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Montgomery Weighs
Petition by Police
For Pay Increase
By J. B. Zotmon

The Montgomery County commits
sioners today were studying a peti-
ton by members Of the county police
force asking that their salaries be
increased to the level of those in
the District.
The petition, signed by about 130
policemen, desk clerks and radio dis
patchers, was presented to the board
yesterday. 1t also asked that annual
and sick leave be the same as that
given members of the Metropolitan
police force.
Signers of the petition said their
work is identical" with that In
Washington. The increased cost OF
living also was cited in support OF
the request. The commissioners
took the matter under advisement.
d. C. Salaries Cited.
Attached to the petition was a
clipping from the July 13 issue OF
The Star listing salaries now paid
District policemen. 1t showed that
the lowest paid rookie in Washing
ton receives approximately $500
more than patrolman who entered
the county police force after jan
uary /.
Other salaries for Washington
policemen were listed in The Star
story as follows:
Captains, $5,o23.29; lieutenants,
$4,278.42; sergeants, $3,872.12, and
corporals, $3,668.97. Privates were
grouped under six grades with
rockies receiving $2,720.95. Top
grade privates receive $3,398.11.
Salaries paid county policemen
were reported as follows by the
county controllers office:
Captain, $1,000; lieutenants, $3,-
300; sergeants, $4,000; corporals,
81, TOO, and privates. $2.100-$2,415.
$500 Bond in January.
Commissioner Richard H. Lans-
dale said blanket increase of $500
a year was granted members OF the
force last January. In addition,
automatic increases of per cent
after the first six months, per cent
after the first year and another S
per cent after the second year were
authorized for new policemen last
April, MIR. Lansdale said.
At present. he added, a majority
of the patrolmen in the county re-
ceive $2,400 a year. Those entering
the force, however, receive a base
salary Of $2,100 a year. All police
men receive a $500 uniform allow
ance a year, including laundry, Mr..
Lansdale asserted. They also get
13 days annual leave and Is days
sick leave, according to Chief H.
Leslie Carlin.
Although he did not sign the Pc
tition, Chief Carlin said he thought
the work of county policemen is as
"exacting" as that of District po-
licement. Capt. Earl Burdine, sta
Evening star., 1946-10-23

for the enlightment Of the world
and said the writer's tour OF Europe
would be valuable for the first hand
information 1t would provide.
He praised American generosity
to Europes war sufferers, described
the United States as Q peace loving
nation, and sent his best personal
wishes to President Truman and
Secretary Of State Byrnes.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
II u. 5. News Executives
Are Received by Pope
BY tho Assoeiotsd Press

ROME, Oct. ga group Of IL
American publishers and editors who
are touring Europe under United
States Army auspices was received
in audience by Pope Plus XII today
at his summer residence at aCastel
Gandolfo.
The group Is scheduled to leave
Rome for Paris by plane tomorrow
Addressing the group in English,
the Pontiff emphasized the impor-
tance of accurate reporting of news
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Worker Burns to Death
las Fire Ruzes Laundry
~ the A,seeiotsd Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. 49,
George Wellman. %, Of Louisa, Ky.
was burned to death yesterday in q
fire that destroyed the Pilgrim Laun-
dry. one OF Huntington's largest, and
caused damage estimated by Cecil
Elkins, the owner, at $l50,000.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

i; at Rockville, said many Ct
the men are as well If not better
trained than Washington police
men,
Evening star., 1946-07-21
sy ihe Assoeiosed Pres.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Mustachioed
Lloyd Maf1grum, ignoring a war;
wound witch in his left shoulder,
today spanked a course record-mak-
ing 67 to bound three strokes in
front of the $4,000 Victory National
Open golf field at the 36-hole mark
with q s6-uIlder par 1876.
The Us IS. Open champion
slammed five brides as he added q
1894 to his opening So yesterday
Runnerup to Mangrum in the To-
hole scramble over Medinah's 6,778-
yard par II course was hitting
Chick Harbert, who turned in a 70
for two-day total of 139.
Three pros were deadlocked at 141
Chandler Harper. ex-serviceman
from Portsmouth, Va, Johnny Bulla
and E. j. CDutch) Harrison.
Harper Turns in 6S.
Harper hammered a 68 today,
while Bulla came in with a 10 and
Harrison, who shared the opening
round lead with Amateur Frank
Stranahan at So, carded 10.
Next in line, as some 10 of the
Nations top pros and amateurs
battled for so berths in tomorrow
final So holes. was Defending
Champion Byron Nelson, who came
to life today with SO for a &c.
hole count of par-matching 142.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
By the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, July 20.-The Los
Angeles Rams of the National Foot
ball League today signed Tom Har-
mon, fresh from snubbing by the
Los Angeles Dons of the rival ALL
America Conference, to two-year
playing contract.
Rams General Manager Chile
Walsh said Harmon was obtained
from the Chicago Bears in eX-
change for Halfback Dante Mag
mani and Tackle Fred Davis. Terms
were not disclosed, but Walsh de-
clared Harmon will be paid salary
"in keeping with his ability. and
reputation"
Signing of the former Michigan
all-America 1888 and 1887 added
more fuel to torrid feelings between
the Rams and the Dons. Only yes
terday Slip Madigan, Dons' general
manager, said his club had stopped
negotiations with Harmon, who, he
added, was away from football too
long and :. too much interested in
radio work"
Walsh, in his announcement to-
day, upbraided Madigan for "a most
unsportsmanlike gesture in suggest
ing Harmon was an inferior player" "
Harmon is 26, the same age as
Bob Waterheld, our quarterback who
last year was the most valuable
player in the National League" 7"
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Marion throWed Reiser out at
first.
The runners held their respect
able bases.
Musial stands confidentially at
the plate.
There goes tall can O. corn
(high f1y) to right field.
Don't fail to miss tomorrow's
game.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Mongrum PAGES Victory Golf,
Despite Aching War Wound
Hits Course Record 81 for 3-Stroke Edqe
Over Hubert; Harper With SO in Runninq

Seven strokes off the pace were
Harold Jug) McSpaden, 1914 VIC
tory Open champion, and Sammy
Byrd, the former New York Yankee
baseballer, with 143s. McSpaden
hurried home with SO, despite a
three-putted 14th green, while Byrd
ballooned to IA after starting with
a 50.
Jimmy Hines. Dragging Il. and
George Schneiter, also carding a
Il, were tied for ninth spot with
l44s.
Stranahan Scars to II.
Stranahan remained the top anna
teur, tied with Professionals Ben
Hogan, the Nations top money win
ner, and Art Doering, at las, but
the slick young amateur scared to
II today after sharing the 18-hole
lead with a &c.
Mangrum, who has been off his
stride the past four major tourna-
mentS, was in the rough only twice
as he banged his 81 which equalled
Medinah's record set by Tommy Ar
mour in 1888.
Lloyd unloosed a deadly approach
game, needing a l0-footer for his
longest pay-off put.
My bad shoulder was grinding
a little bit, but otherwise I feel
like going to town." declared Lloyd
who was twice wounded in the
European theater.