davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

have Johnny Davis, John White, Mark Margiotta, Johnny Kelley and Bobby Filippone in reserve just in case the going gets too tough. If he wants too, the Crosby coach can al- ternate a new backfield every other period. This is the kind of reserve power which may spell a Crosby vic- tory. Any way it promises local foot bali enthusiasts that they will see one of the best games ever to be played on Thanksgiving Day.
 Fair Weather
 With fair weather promised for Thanksgiving and the manner in which the advance sale of tickets is going at both schools it looks as if there will be record crowd on hand. On the basis of the records ot the two schools Leavenworth should win but when there is traditional rivalry involved records don't count one bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Check-Up for Babe

New York, Nov. 70. (UP)-0e0Fge Herman (Babe) Ruth, basebali's former home-run kinw, was at French Hospital today for . check up on a sinus condition which doc- tors believe may have caused him recent headaches.
 The 52-lear-old former New York Yankee outfielder expects to leave the hospital in . few days. He was admitted yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Track Captain

Storrs Conn, Nov. 27-WP1-Tke Morris, Hartford. 6 two-year letter man, was appointed captain of the l047 Connecticut cross-country team at the annual banquet last night.
 Stuart Johnson, Portland. was named captain of next years soc- cer team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Crosby-Tech
 Results

(Ed. Note: As you probably know che CrOsby-LeavenwoFth Tntra- city football rivalry started back in 10se when Leavenworth first got the in- clination to have . football team, but this win be the first time in it's history that Leaven- worth has played another city rival in the Stadium on Thanksgiving Day. The statis- tics folIOw:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Jersey City, N. J.-Joe Governale. l5Ok, New York, outpointed Cool idge Miller, l65. New York. (i0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

oatside of the ie45-46 season KHaVenworth had it's best season in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
BrosOn Beats Griffin

Hartford. Conn, Nov. T--(UP)- Only 36l fans turned out at the Hartford auditorium last night to see middleweight Billy Brown of Manchester easily outbox Hartford's Ernie Griffin to take an eight-round decision.
 The rest of the program was made up of semi-pro bouts. The small attendance probably will mean the end of semi-pro cards for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Black and Cold

h contrast to the brilliant red uniforms which Leavenworth ath- letes wear today they originally adopted Black and Gold as the nchool color back in 1887 when they were beaten by Crosby for the sec und time, T to 6. before about $500 gans at Hamilton Park on Sunday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21
Har\in Has
Bridge Party For
Elizabeth Jenkins

Complimenting Miss Elizabeth
Jenkins, bride-elect of April 3, Mrs.
l.. H. HarVin. Jr.. entertained at a
dessert bridge at her home on Charles
street On Monday afternoon.
Throughout the house were at
tractive arrangements If s0ring
flowers. The brides table was COW
cred with an imported L. e cloth and
cutered with a bowl Of artistically
~rran2ed cOl0rfu spring flowers.
Prior to the plavine Of BRIDGE,
the hostess assisted by her two Sis
ters. Mrs. John Trammel Church
and Miss Alice Rose, served ice
cream m%eringue. nuts and coffee
Following several progreSSionS of
bridge, Mrs. William Gambler was
awarded high score prize. Mrs. Al
bert POrden was given floating prize
and Miss Elizabeth Jenkins Won low
score award. The hostess presented
Miss Jenkrs. honCree. a gift of sill
ger.
Guests playing bridge were Miss
Jenkins, bride-elect. Mrs. Albert
Borden. Mrs. Yorke Pharr, Jr,, Mrs,
Eric G.. Flanagan, Jr.. Mrs. John 7.
Church, Miss ALI e Rose. Mrs, Louis
Horner, Miss Anne Upchurch. Mrs.
Scott Cooper. Mrs. w, w. Bowers,
1r.. Mrs. William Gambler. and Mrs.
R. L. Johnson.
Mrs. J. w. Jenkins. mother Of the
bride-elect, and Mrs. R. c. Gary
came in for refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21
Society News
Breakup

rbis warm air makes the meadows
wat
AS nalc nCVCr made them yet
..,h ploW OF horsc-drawn rake or
..,1I1
or nay weapon minds bcGct.
.D, smukC of water furlS and CreepS
len naked willows; water seeps
Though gray brook ice, and quick
streams mine
the lIlcd snow and the drifted deeps.
Had | SO vast a chore to pursue
,s bring the color of clear soil
through
with all my neishbors and all our
vars.
&..lI would ever be half-to-do.
UnI to make a lever of water. to-
rtrcN
the warm earth blossomlng over
.u,N-
whoever would plan it thus. or
think
~ .m.lc Of the wind would make il
CHARLES MALAM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21

uclh "cnnln,, pa-=a,#.t .4...a.
Woman cub. =, IN s.
cntcd the Offices Ia&
Chai man Of the J4n-g. ..i
club, and gave a resume Of n .orh
and projects Of the cI-,o tor III pa,
year.
Mrs. ]. M. Pc, chairman of the
American Home Department OF the
Woman's Club, was program chair
man. She presented Mrs. w. S. Col
Inns and Billy Collins, who offered
musical selections. Billy Collins ac-
companied Mrs. Collins, who sang.
Little Bit OF Heaven" Billy Col
Inns was delightfully."- received by the
group for the numbers of musical
selections on the piano.
Mrs. Peace presented Mrs. A. ".
Gholson, Jr.. incoming president Of
the WOman'S Club. Mrs. GholaOn in
turn introduced with appropriate re-
marks the guest speaker for the
evening, Mrs. Everett.
Following Mrs. EVeretts address.
Mrs. E. A. Latta save a resume OF
the work and project of the Wo-
mans club for the past year. The
meeting was closed with the collect
of national federated women's cllh E.
At the club entrance members
were received by Mrs. James l..
Brilcy and Mrs. f. G. Poe.
The speakers table "a covered
with a pale green silk cloth and con-
tered with a silver bowl holding ar
nations. dutch iris, snapdragons, and
tulips in a gracious arrangement.
The conterpieCc was thanked by
burning yellow tapcrs in silver can
dclabra. Seated at the speakers table
were Mrs. J. NJ. Peace, Mrs. A. W.
Gholson, Jr., Mrs. f. a. Latta, Mr..
Register, Mrs. Everett, Miss Jcn-
kins, and Mrs. r. y. Eirod. Other
members were seated at individual
tables which were also covered with
pale green silk cloths and Centorcd
with yellow tapors III silver holder.
FaVOrS of miniature nOScgay5 we're
place cards for the group.
Club decorations throughout the
club room repeated the motif Of the
tables with the SERVING table haV!n5
identical arrangements of the speak,
CTS laDlC. ne mantcl was banked
with magnolia leaves and CCntcrc /
with a bowl Of jouqltilS. At each end
of the mantcl were burning ycllnu-
tapcrS. Spring flowers and llyn,cI
yellow tapcrs were used at appIcp-
riatc intervals throughout the CluD
com.
Serving at the buffet table Wcrr
NTrG r w 3rham Mrs w K
Phillips, Jr., Miss Dorothy Wcstcr,
Miss Becky Mills, Mrs, Ralph Finch
and Mrs. M. l.. Hight.
H~0stcsscs in charge of arrange
mcnts for the dutch dinner were tn
following. from the Woman's club
Mrs. M. l.. Hight, Mrs. Allison d. Al
lison. Miss Annie Lewis Avcrcttc,
Mrs. William Camp, Mrs. +. c. Poe,
Mrs. Ralph Finch, Miss Lucille Par
ham, Miss Minnie Lou Parham, Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21
Returns To Jacksonville, Fla.

Watkins Eoyd, GIN SC, has re-
turned to Jacksonville, Fla, after
spending a short leave here with
friends and relatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
GEORGIA TECH
RECORDS WIN
OVER AUBURN
Travis Tidwell Causes
Engineers Much
Trouble

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 90 U,D-
The Georgia Tech Engineers final
ly combed Travelin' Travis It'd
well out of their hair today and
drove on to a fairly easy q to
Is victory over Auburn in a South
eastern conference football rivalry
going back to 1892.
For three periods, Tidwell. a
carbon copy of Alabama's Harry
Gllmer from the same prep school
in Birmingham, kept his scrap
ping plainsmen very much in the
ball game and only in the last 10
minutes did Techs Wanted power
pay off before 80, 00G fans.
Pat McHugh, Techs long-legged
climax RUNNER. whipped across
for two touchdowns, end George
Rroadnax scored another on a
spectacular 47-yard pass and run
play with George Matthews throw
ing, and Johnny Mcintosh plunged
for the final touch tally in the
fading minutes.
Tidwell, a leading candidate for
national ground gaining honors
clicked off 211 more yards today
by completing II out of q passes
for l39 yards and getting Y net
yards on the ground. Several bad
losses on attempted throws slowed
down lis speedometer.
Teen drove SO yards for a tally
the second time the Engineers got
the ball. McHugh and Dinky Bow
en- ran and Frank Broyles passed
the ball to the four and McHueh
danced over around right end.
Bowen kicked the first of his three
extra points.
Tidwell promptly set up an Au-
burn tally by punting so yards
dead to the Tech ne. Broyles
punted out safely but two plays
later Tidwell a c e d 30 yards
through the Tech team to the 18.
He passed to Sam McClurkin on
the five and again to McClurkin
for a touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

a quick pass to Jim Powell, who
grabbed the ball on the Is and rae
ed over untouched for the score.
Mitchelrs placement vas wide.
With fourth-string tailback j. B.
Proctor, a frehman, in the drivers
seat, Tennessee mustered its lone
sustained drive late in the second
stanza to march 10 yards, but the
half-time gun sounded with the ball
on Wake Forests 10.
Wake Forest came back after
the intermission with renewed fury,
taking the ball on Tennessee's "a
when Walter Slater. usually re-
liable Tennessee punter, got off a
weak four-yard kick out of bounds.
Harry Dowda and Dick Brinkley,
star fullback who did not accom-
pany the Deacons due to a mis-
understanding" with an assistant
coach but arrived by air in time
for the game, drove 81 yards to
to Vol 10 on six line plays. Nick
Scarinty then fired a beautiful pass
to O'Quin in the end zone for the
touchdown. Bo Scarinty converted,
The Deacon's third and final
tally came barely two minutes
later when Edward Bradley re-
covered George Balistsaris' tumble
on the Vol "a. Bo Scarinty broke
off left tackle and raced 30 yards
to the four. Brinkley smashed over
in two plunges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Shines A.
Crimson Tide Gets
Win Over Kentuck,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct.
26-P)-Little Harry Gilmer
passed for two touchdowns and
scored the other himself to-
day as Alabama continued its
long gridiron mastery over the
Kentucky Wildcats with a Ri
victory.
A capacity throng of $500
saw the passing wizard COM
plete IA OF 80 losses for 1T
yards. Gilmer also kept Ken
lucky backed up with long and
accurate quick kicks, and in
tercepted one wildcat pass him
self.
However, Bill Chambers
caught one of Gilmer's throws
ard ran IS yards behind some
great blocking for the lone Wild
cat score.
Alabama asserted its super
iority early, smothering the
Kentucky running and passing
attack until the final period
when Tide substitutes we're
pushed around in two Wild
cat marches deep into Alabama
territory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Mississippi State
Takes To Air To
Check Tulane, 14-7

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26-W.P-
Mississippi State took to the air
early in the fourth period after
its powerful ground attack was
stopped and edged out a 14-to-7
win over a fighting Tulane team
here today before a Navy Day
crowd of As, 900.
With the game deadlocked at
TT, States Billy Murphey Tipped
a long pass to Ken Davis, and the
fast-stepping end was brought down
on the Tulane 4. Tulane was pena-
LIKED two yards for delaying the
game, and on the next play Jim
Bailey went over Cor the touch
down. Teddy Snuff converted.
In the last minute play, Tulane
opened up with q razzle-dazzle
passing game, advancing the ball
from its own "a on double ~laterals
to the State IS, but Harper Davis
intercepted Jim Keeton's intended
touchdown pass and stopped the
threat. .
Tom "Shorty" McWilliams fast
moving Mississippi State back who
spanked several sustained drives
toward the Tulane goal, was in
jured after he and Bob Pillow had
moved to Tulane's five yard line.
McWilliams was carried from the
field, receiving an ovation from the
Navy Day throng. The extent of his
injuries had not been determined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
PENN TOPPLES
MIDDIES BY
TUNE OF 32-l9
Tony Minisi Is e a d e
For Victors AT
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. &c W.P-
Tony (Skippy) Minisi paid back his
debt to Pennsylvania today when
he spanked the Quakers to a 32-19
victory over the Navy before $4,000
thrilled fans on Franklin Field.
The former Newark Academy
boy, whose touchdown for Navy in
the final % seconds of play defeat
ed Penn a year ago, turned in a
man-sized days work in the two
periods that he played and served
general notice again that he is in
the running for any all-American
team.
1t was Minisi all the way through.
But he had help from a Pennsyl-
vania team that added to its sta
ture today by displaying a T-fof-
nation, which coupled with its
standard single wing, produced too
varied and two powerful an often
sive for a game Navy team to
fathom.
All that Minisi did for the day
was score three touchdoWns and
pass for a fourth before he retired.
He say no action in the second
half, and that was when Navy turn
ed, in its best play.
One of Minisi's touchdoWns was
a SO yard-run from scrimmage and
n was a 49 yard gallop after he
Intercepted a pass. In both he SEEM
ed stopped a half dozen times but
he went over the goal after escap.
ing what seemed fool-proof traps.
While Minisi's play may not have
been too great a surprise, the man
ner in which Penn manipulated the
T for the first time this season
proved a revelation. 1t operated
best when he vas in the game, and
in the second haE, was discarded
as Penn played out the time.
Minisi waited nc longer than the
first time he got his hands On the
ball to display his wares. His first
sortie was a 10 yard run, then he
sent Penn off in the lead by throw
ing a seven yara touchdown pass
to Art Littleton. Don Schneider &C
counted for PENIS second touch
down.
The Minisi lightning really struck
Navy in the second period. First
he ran 36 yards for a score. Then
he went over from the n after a
roughing penalty against Navy put
the ball On that spot. Less than a
minute later, he intercepted TO run
40 yards for another tally.
Navy made a bid in the second
period when Jake Welsh passed to
pistol Pete Williams who ran Al
to score. But the rally was only
temporary, and Penn went along to
win.
Competing against Penn reserves
Navy wound up the scoring in the
fourth period with Bill Hawkins
scoring from the two, and Bill Bart
lett passing ten yards to Bob
SchoWeffermann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
WAKE FOREST UPSETS TENNESSEE
DEACS 0UTCLASS
VOLUNTEERS FOR
10 TO 6 TRIUMPH
Crowd OF $4,000 See
Wakes Record
Win

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 26-
R-The fighting Demon Deacons
from Wake Forest lived up to their
name today by completely out
chasing Tennessee and rudely
dumping the Vols from the nations
ranks of unbeaten and united foot
ball teams, 10 to 6.
A partisan crowd of 5000 saw
the spirited Deacons register on
of the seasons major upsets and ad
minister the worst licking coach
Bob Neyland has ever suffered
before the home folk in Is years
of tutoring at Tennessee. 1t was
also the fifth time a team had
ever scored as many as three
touchdowns on Neyland in regular
season play.
1t was obvious from the opening
kickoff that coach D. c. Peahead)
Walkers big eleven was up for
this game. The Deacons were SUI
perior in every department of play.
Tennessee made one quick stab
for its score early in the second
period to tie the score at Gall.
Thereafter it was virtually all
Wake Forest.
Wake Forest scored once in the
first quarter and twice in the third.
The first Deacon score climaxed
a 66-yard drive with fullback Clay
Groom plunging over from the one
for the touchdown.Bo Sacrinty's
kick for the extra point was block
ed.
Nick Sacrinty engineered the
Deacons on the long drive, COM
pleting successive passes to Bernie
Caps and John O'Quinn which
netted Al yards. Charley Mitchell
snagged O'Quinn from behind or
the Vol four after he had spread
S%acrinty's pass on the Tennessee
20 and raced 16 yards.
Tennessee's lone score came
with stunning suddeness in the
early part of the second stanza.
George Kelly, substitute center,
intercepted Sacrinty's pass on the
Deacon "a and returned it eight
yards to the &c. Bob Lund flicked
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Along
The....
Siide|ines
With ELTON CASEY

Attention, all supporters of Wake Forest college!
The initial meeting of the Deacon club is scneouleo 10
no conducted tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Friendly
cafeteria. If you are interested in stimulating interest IN
athletics at the Baptist institution, it is your duty to be
present.
graduate of Wake Forest to join the Deacon" club and, IN
fact, a member doesn't even have to boast of attending the
Wake county "house of knowledge"
Purnose of the club is to help the wel-rounded Wake
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

again in the second half to sew up
the decision against the stubborn
Southerners.
Army got its first score midway
in the first period on an a0-yard
drive of which Fullback Felix Doc)
Blanchard contributed AZ yards.
Big Doc finally drove ove- from
the five but the touchdown was
recalled on a 15-yard penalty and
Davis fumbled back to the 20. Then
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

president of that institution. From
Emory and Henry he went to Duke
~unitervisity (then Trinity collegs)
and from there to Centenary col
lege in Shreveport, La, where ne
played under the celebrated Alvin
(Bo) McMillin, who led Centre col
lege in it's famous 60 win over
Harvard, from 1922 through 1924.
Weaver played football, baseball
and basketball at Centenary, and
was named on the mythical ALI
State eleven in 1923 and 1924. He
graduated from Centenary at
Christmas of 1912 with a B. S. de-
gree in biology.
Following his graduation he serv-
ed one year as coach OF the Cen
tenary Freshman grid club, and IN
1926-27 he coached at the Nacog-
doches (Tecas) High school. Weav-
er returned to his native state IN
1928 and for the next five years he
served as head grid coach and cage
skipper at Oak Rodge. He came
to Wake Forest in 1888 and spent
four seasons as head coach Of the
Deacon's football teams. When D.
C. (Peahead) Walker took over the
coaching reins ia 1887, Weaver was
named Athletic director and served
at that position until he went into
the Navy in December OF 1912.
He married Kate Dunn of Scot
land Neck on August Is, 1888. They
have one daughter, Florence, age
g..
We hope that this will give you
a little dope on the Deacon club
speaker tomorrow night. And by
the way, if any local Wake Forest
people know or have the words to
the two school songs, please con-
tact Wallace West at once. Wallace
has forgotten a couple of the lines
and we must admit that we never
learned all of them. Yes, we are
ashamed Of it, too!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
West Virginia Tops
Syracuse By IS To 0

MORGANTON, W. Va, Oct. 26
-P-West Virginia university,
exhibiting scoring power in pinches
and defensive strength when it paid
off, doWned Syracuse university
1870 toGay IN turnabout for last
years defeat.
Meeting the Orange for the sec
ond time in history, the Mountain
GERS picked up six points in the
second quarter when Jimmy De-
vonshire plunged over for a touch
down, and added seven more in
the fourth On an end zone pass
picked off by substitute halfback
Bill Biddle.
A homecoming crowd of 10, 900
persons saw the game played in
autumn sunshine on a field damp
from an overnight rain. 1t was
the largest crowd in Mountaineer
Stadium since Pitt played here
in 1887.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Army Turns Back Duke By 1910 Margin
Cadets Use Airlanes To 7aLy
And Register Decision Over
Scrappy Devils Before So, O31

NEW YORK, Oct. 26--U.I-Its
ground attack smothered in the
clutches by a fighting Duke line,
Army's mighty football team scor-
ed three times through the air in
the foggy polo grounds today to
salvage a 10 to 0 victory and its
reputation.
A crowd of SO, 031 was drawn by
the magnet of the mighty Army
team that chalked up its 24fh
straight victory. And the huge
throng saw Duke give the West
Pointers all they wanted in a hard
fought game where Quarterback
Arnold Tucker S accurate right arm
eventually provided the margin Of
victory.
Tucker, Miami, Fla, field general
of the Cadet team, lanced a %
ward aerial to Halfback Glenn
Davis in the first period for a
slim lead and then tossed touch
down passes to Barney Poole of
Gloster, Miss, and Davis once
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Cross Country Results

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 26.-(P-
North Cardinals cross country
team took its second straight win
of the season here today with a
1850 decision over the Quantico
Marines on a muddy course.
Seven Tar Heels finished hand
in hand to tie for first place in the
slow time of 20:15.5 for the abbre-
waited three and one-half mile
course. They were Alvin Smith,
Jack Milne, Jimmy Miller, Julian
Mackenzie, Sam Majill, Mark
Burnham, and Walter Francis.
The North Carolina "B" team
competed unofficially, and four of
its men crossed the finish line be-
hind the seven Tar Heels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

Forest athletic program in
any way possible. Another
purpose of the newly formed
organization is to unite all
sports followers of the Deac-
ons in this section.
Greensboro has already or
ganized a Deacon club and
reports indicate that it has
proven quite successful. The
local club will be the second
in Tar Heelia, but we don't
think it will be the last.
Wake Forest college is on the
march in athletics and with the re-
cen Reynolds offer, we'll, brother,
the Deacon stronghold will certain
" boast fine clubs in all sports.
The principal speaker at tomor-
row nights parley will be the big
gun in the Wake Forest athletic
program. We speak OF none other
but James H. Weaver, who is ath-
letic director.
It is the usual custom for a guest
speaker to be inflated with hot air,
but not Jim" as we know him.
There is no finer nan in this world
than Weaver. We were in constant
association with him last year
while we were holding the relns as
Director Of Sports Publicity at
Wake Forest.
Jim was always more thar
willing to make it easy for US. He
was quite thoughtful and consider
ate when the burden became
heavy on our shoulders. And that
was quite often.
When we were informed that
Weaver was to speak here, this
pillar knew right then that local
tDeacon'' club enthusiasts were Oft
to a good start.
We Immediately wired the cap
able Tom Bost Jr., who is handling
the publicity at Wake this year.
He in turn sent US a picture OF
Jim" and a little information on
the popular athletic director.
So, without further ado, we'll put
you in the know about "Jim,
thanks to Bost's thumbnail sketch.
Weaver is back at his old post
as Athletic director at Wake Forest
after three years in the Nays
athletic program. His first assign
ment in the Navy was at the Geor-
gia Pre-Flight school in ATHENS,
Ca. where he was n of the ath-
letic assistants TO Matty Bell. South
ern Methodist coach. From Athens
he went to Ward Island Technical
Training center at Corpus Christi,
Texas, as Military and Physical
training officer. He was discharged
at Corpus Christi in November,
1915. During his service in the Navv
Weaver attained the rank of lieute-
nant commander.
Weaver is a native of Rutherford
College, N. C. where he was born
March 20, 1908, the son of a Metho-
dist minister. He first attended
Emory and Henry College in 1919
where he played football, baseball
and basketball. At that time his
father Charles c Meauer uac
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
ILLINOIS TRIUMPHS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 26.-
P)-A great Illinois line rose up in
the dying minutes here today to
stop three drives inside the 20
yard line and stun a Michigan
crowd of IS, 938 fans by handing the
Wolverines a 10 to 9 defeat to fur
Their tumble the Big Nine football
standings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

The black opal discovered in he
year 1900 in the White Cliff region
of New South Wales is noted 70.
the wonderful flames of green, red
and blue in a black field.