davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Hersey, Wright TO Suppori
Anqott- Jack Main Bout

Smuggy zone Man Gang Hersey
slugging District Negro welter.
weight, has been matched with
Barry Wright for the semifnal or
the Sammy Angott-Beau Jack fight
card Monday night at Griffith Sta.
dium. Wright beat Hersey in a
previous bout.
Four-round supporting fights send
Sam Crawford, middleweight stable
mate of Jack. against Marion Killings.
mitt, a member of Angott's staff
Henry Conroy against Stonewal
Jackson Cmiddleweights), and A
Guatteri against B-29 Banks 0ight.
Weights).
Two other four FOUNDERS are te
be arranged.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Detroit Slowly Edging Back Into Pennant Picture
Newsom, Yankee Tanner, Latest
To Bolster Nat Box Corps

A week ago Manager Ossie Bluege
of the Mats was prepared to rip Out
huge chunks of his graying hair over
the plight of his pitching. Now that
same staff has braced and every.
thing is lovely, for Washington s
hurlers are starting to display what
was expected of 'em in the first
place.
|. Before Mickey Haefner stepped
in to go the route against the Rec
Sox last Sunday and whip them
SO, on seven hits, Ossie had seer
only two of his previous IL starters
survive nine innings. They were
being blasted regularly, but now
Bluege has seen four of his last
five starters remain the distance
Sid Hudson followed Haefner
fine performance with a 81, seven.
hit victory over the Athletics and
Dutch Leonard came along with a
masterful 20, five-hitter against
the Yankees. Roger Wolff was
forced to leave the premises with
an ailing back to break the string
but last night Bobo Newsom
launched another with a 6-l, seven
hit job on the Yankees before 21,3 ,372
fans at Griffith Stadium.
That crowd boosted the Mats
home attendance to 50S,36l for 81
games, incidentally, and with 43
home games remaining Washing
tons attendance record of 850,00C
set in 1925 seems certain to be shat
tered 1t was the 18th time this
year the Mats have lured more
than 2l,000 to Griffith Stadium.
Ready in Week, Wynn Hopes.
Early Wynn, discharged from the
Army on Thursday, reports he'll be
ready to take a turn on the mound
for the Mats in a week, all of which
has the Mats hopeful of entering
into a three-Way scrap for SECOND
place with the Yankees and Tigers
A husky right-hander who won Il
games in 1943, Wynn's seturn viii
bolster Washington pitching staff
considerably if he can approach hi.
pre-service form.
| Newsom was staked to a 60 leac
as early as the second inning las
night and he preserved it until tht
seventh, when the Yankees got thei!
run as Joe Gordon walked, movet
to second on Pinchhitter Bill John
sons infield out and scored on Phi
Rizzuto's single.
! Mel Queen, the Yankees starter
was no ace to the Mats. They go
to him in the second inning. Micke,
Vernon walked to touch off the out
burst and moved to second as Ceci
Travil grounded out Gerry Pridd!
/ also walked and Billy Hitchcocl
| fetched Vernon across with a sharI
single to center. Jake Early alst
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Prince Georges Named Host
For PGA Qualifying Round
By MerreII WhhtIesey

The Middle Atlantic sectional
qualifying rounds for the National
PGA championship will be played
at Prince Georges on July %, Tour
nament Chairman and Host Pro Al
Houghton said today. This section
which has two automatic qualifiers
in Lew Worsham and Chandler Har-
per, probably will get three addi-
tional places. based on members in
good standing.
Houghton said his course was Sc
lected for its geographic location
more than anything else. Norfolk
and Virginia Beach bid for the 36-
hole tests, but Baltimore pros OBJ
jected to the trip in the midst of a
busy season. The Virginia pros, in
turn, thought Baltimore was too far
so they compromised on Washington
The three places should take care of
most of this sections PGA members
Who are serious about making the
long trip to Portland, Greg, August
1926. Although the National PGA
pays mileage to -qualiflers and a
match play berth is worth $3.50, the
trip would be costly under any con-
ditions and would mean two weeks
away from a pros job.
S. G. Leoffler, ST.. co-boss of the
Districts public links courses (the
United States Government is his
partner) said today he will wait tt
see how many District player:
qualify for the National Public Links
championship in Denver before any
decision is made as to their ex.
penses.
In prewar years, when Leoff1er wa.
sole lessee of the municipal course
the District qualifiers went to tht
nationals at his expense. This yeal
two matches have been PLAYED tx
raise money to send the local player.
to Denver and a third is scheduled
Evening star., 1946-07-06
mrs Is Checked First Time
In Tie With Mailman Nine

Naval Receiving Stations baseball
team hasn't been stopped in the
Industrial League second-half play,
but it has been slowed down. After
three straight victories, the Sailors
ran into a tie yesterday when Mai
man Photo scored twice in the
seventh and last innings for a Sc
deadlock.
Jim Durkin's homer with Joe
Powell aboard scored Naiman's last
two markers. MRS was off to an
early lead when Angel Anzellic
socked a homer with two aboard in
the opening inning
Miller Furniture won over Union
Printers, Al, in Departmental
Leaeue action.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Eye Operations Space
Bid for Speed Mark
By The Associoted Press

LAKELAND, England, July g.
Sir Malcolm Campbell asserts he
will make his new world water speed
record bid between eye operations.
The 60-year-old speed king, who
has just left the hospital after one
operation, said he would make the
attempt with his jet-propelled boat
Bluebird II, before returning to the
hospital.
Sir Malcolm established the pres
ent mark of 141 miles an hour in
August, 1899
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Fiqhts Last Niqht
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Bobby jackson,
1851, Denver. outpointed Roscoe Scally,
132, Hollywood lO).
PITTSFIELD, Mass-Nunzio Ferrara,
1873. Milwaukee, outpointed Pedro Firpo,
134. Camden, N. j. IO.
MANCHESTER, N. H.-Frankie VII
geante, 141, Waterbury. Conn, out
pointed Billy Napper, l43. Boston go.
LONG BRANCH, N. Joey Reddick,
$50, Paterson, N j., TKO'd Berlie
Lanier 1853, PHILADELPHIA go.
ASBURY PARK, N. J.--Wylie Burns.
1854, Harrisburg. Pa, TKO'd Jimmy
Young. 169, Scranton, Pa, t4.
LONG BEACH, N Y.-Joe Varoff,
1873, New York, outpointed Bobby Cum
mings. 1431a, Philadelphia tsl.
DENVILLE, N, J.-Al Marrone, 131,
Montville. N. j., outpointed Grady
Wilson. 100, New York (6).
WORCESTER. Mass.--Charley Will
liams. 143. Newark, N. j.. outpointed
Johnny Lovett, l3a z, Philadelphia I0)
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Clean Slate Tops Field
OF II in MuyfIower
BY the Associotsd Pres,

BOSTON, July 6.-Eleven hard
running 2-year-olds, topped by the
King Ranch's Clean Slate, a full
brother of triple champion Assault
will match strides for furlongs in
the $25 ,000-added Mayf1ower Stakes
during today's closing racing pro-
gram at Suffolk Downs.
Rated just in back of Clean Slate
was the Brookmeade Stables Grand
Admiral. which also has been asked
to carry 116 pounds, as was Mel
Eppley, which will run with Mel
Van Orman as T. G. Melrose's entry,
Evening star., 1946-07-06

.Batted for Gettel in seventh
TBatted for Bonham in ninth.
New York k- 600 900 10O-1
Washington ---------- 060 600 00X-6
Runs-Gordon, Grace, Vernon, Priddy,
HITCHCOCK, Early, Newsom. Error-Gor-
don. Runs batted in-Hitchcock Early,
Grace t2t, Spence, Rizzuto. Stolen bases
Dl Maggio, Stirnweiss. Double plays
bases-New York 10: Washington s.
Bases on balls-Of Queen. ., of Wight.
>; off Newsom, 4 off Gettel /: of Bon
ham, !. Strikeouts-By Newsom, s; by
Gettel, ,. Hits-Of Queen. 4 in ia IN
nlngs; of wight, none IN %; off Gettel.
none in p; of Bonham, = in =. Wild
pltch-Wleht. Losing pitcher-Queen.
Umpires-Messrs. Jones Berry and SUM-
mers. Time-3::225. Attendance-21,
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Not Looking for Any Sympathy From Hitters

would sympathy hitters they
bun let en- Shepard I'll ball
throw Maybe they'd right
they have me"
Who he can't do it? fellow who crash at $50 miles
hour
retain wonderful huor sefcondence
he badly
What loe?" asks Ill
that will
Evening star., 1946-07-06

and he wants chance to prove it,
Shepards idea is to sign with top minor
league club-some outfit in the Pacific Coast
League American Association Or International
League-which will guarantee he will have an op-
portunity to display his pitching talent. He has
grown weary of his role with Washington. He is
listed coach, but does no coaching, and he's
getting no thrill out of batting practice pitching.
"I can pitch" says Shepard, who oozes con-
fldence. "Okay, okay, they'll bunt against me. So
what? They bunt against Dutch Leonard and
Roger Wolff, too, but they throw em out and I'm
faster than either Wolff or Leonard. I can field
bunts much better than most pitchers in this
league right now
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Wash, 6; N. Y, l n).
st. L., l.; Chicago, 0 (n)
Boston, S; Phila., 2 (n).
Detroit, 7; Cleve., S (t).
Games Today.
Boston at Wash, 800.
New York at Phila.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland (n)
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Wash. (2), 1:30
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland CO
New York at Phila. %.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
N. Y, Z; B'klyn, 6 (n).
st. L., /; Chicago, 0 tn)
Cinci., 4: Pitts, 3 n).
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Phlla. at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston (n).
Cinci. at Chicago (2).
Pittsburgh at St. L. (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Boston (2).
Phila. at New York (2).
Cinci, at Chicago.
Pittsb'gh at st. Louis (2)
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Win, Lose or Draw
Bert Shepard Chofine Over Forced Inactivity
By BURTON HAWKINS

Bert Shepard the who
Mats chafng for action and the pilot
down Germany artificial
threatening to ask for his release Shepard
Evening star., 1946-07-06

When say pitch in this league all I Shepard
lot so-caled
haven't
ing about pitching, which
this club. I'm when
fore the young
mysel-os OF and I'm defeated merely
Will Be First to Admit 1t if He Fus
If can't make the grade I'll be the first
haven't had chance myself whether pitch
pitchers
want the getting can't
The club that pitcher wouldn't
being condition something condition
and had chance I'd than
club chance make pitcher
wouldn't muf that opportunity by playing around.
This business pitching challenge
don't like the prove
lot I'm going be heartbroken
make the but I'm disappointed
get the chance to myself other"
Shepard prisoner of the eight months
superb and fair his
with the Mats he lacked
AStars
off him
Evening star., 1946-05-29

WI0p. 9:00-Emepts from Carmen" sung
by Jean Tsnnyson. Jan Pssres. Robert Wssde
and Suzanne Sisn
W0P. 9:30-Dsvid Ross plays new song
inspired BY Jack Bsnnys violin playing, "Wsu
ksqsn Concerto.
WINK. 10:05-Harold Itkss speaks on "Irus
tssship Of Islands in the Pacific
WhAl. t030-prof. Albert Enstein dis
Evening star., 1946-05-29

euses rs Not Human Nature an Invisible Oh
statle 10 Reaching Permanent Peater
WhAt. i0:45-1he Russian representative to
The Uniied Nations Security Council. Andre A.
6romyko. addresses rally in behalf Of Soviet
American friendship.
WWDC, ii:45-presideat Truman addresses
he graduating class Of George Washington Uni
YeYiiy
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Oh lhS Air I0hlshl

on TIVE AR TONIGHT.
WRc, 7:30-bsriione Buddy Clark calls on
HiIdegsrds.
WT0P, 800-Frank Siastra is host 10 Rise
Stevens.
VOL. 3:30-6uy Lembsrdo returns Xavier
Cussts visit.
WT0p. 8:3o-vHa Vague guests.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Scotland Yard Seeks Recruits
AS Unsolved Deaths Reach 21

mouth discovery the partly burned
body of William Lucas, so, was found
in an isolated cottage near Kn!ghton,
Radnorshire, North Wales. He was
believed to have died several weeks
ago and was last reported seen by
a neighbor April 10.
The last available chief inspector
of Scotland Yards understaffed
homicide squad was assigned to the
Lucas case.
Meanwhile. George Neville Heath,
handsome former Raj pilot who
was arrested last Saturday at
Bournemouth, was charged yester-
day with murder in connection with
the death Of pretty Margery Gard
ner, movie extra, whose nude body
was found in London West End
hotel June ~.
Police searched q wide area of
Southern England for the stranger
of little Sheila Martin, 11.year-old
Fawkham schoolgirl, who was killed
near her home Sunday.
The Daily Mail reported that
10000 volunteers were needed to
bring British police forces up to
their full strength.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Hughes Holding Own;
Business ToIks Halted
BY The Assoeioted Pres,

LOS ANGELES. July s.-Howard
Hughes fabulous luck held good to-
day.
Fighting the effects of critical in
juries suffered in the crash and ex-
plosion Of his experimental Army
plane Sunday night, the million
aire aircraft and movie maker was
reported by physicians at Good
Samaritan hospital today to be
holding his own"
The degree Of shock and the ex-
tent Of injury to Mr.. Hughes left
lung, severely battered when his
chest was crushed in the crash, were
the physicians main concern.
Close watch was kept during the
night by attendants, and a guard,
posted after Mr.. Hughes held busi-
ness conference in his hospital room
yesterday against doctors orders,
remained on duty. The guards in
structions, issued by physicians,
were to let no one into the room
but doctors and nurses.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Aleman Moves Ahead
By Substantial Margin
In Mexican Election
By the A.socio,ed Press

MEXICO CITY, July 9.-Mi-
guel Aleman, candidate of the
government = supported institu-
tional revolutionary party (PRI,
built up a substantial lead today
over Ezeduiel Padilla or. the Sasis
of incomplete unofficial returns
from Sundays presidential cleo
tion.
These figures showed Senior Ale
man leading by 24,O22 to 10,s98 in
the State of Tamaulipas, and by
1858 to 11,613 in the Federal Dis
trict, which includes Mexico City.
Two other presidential candidates
Gems. j. Agustin Castro and En-
rique Calderon-were not considered
In the running.
Official returns are expected to be
announced Thursday
The PRI said incomplete results
from IL of Mexicos % States and
several boxes in Mexico City showed
Senor Aleman leading Dr.. Padilla
449,937 to 64,422, but DR.. Padilla's S
Mexican Democatic Party (PDM)
claimed these returns were fraudu-
lent and that their candidate led in
80 per cent of the election boxes
which were counted legally"
NeWSpaperS and officials said II
seemed certain that Senor Aleman
would be Mexico's next President,
although the PRI appeared to be
losing many congressional races.
Five persons were killed in shoot
ings, but the elections as a whole
were orderly. The number of fatali-
ties was far below 1910, when more
than 100 persons were killed and
thousands were wounded.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
lichfieId
Continued From First Page. }

crooks" "Lichfield lounge lizards
and Dead End Kids" Eighteen OF
the witnesses now are serving court
martial sentences of up to 20 years
Mr.. Sheridan said he was watch
ing the trials.
Also" he added, Il am looking
very thoroughly into the Lichfield
case itself to see if it warrants fur,
ther investigation by Congress.
Sixteen Face Cruelty Charges.
In the Lichfield trials, six officers
and 10 enlisted guards were accused
of cruelty to soldiers imprisoned at
Lichfleld, England, during the last
year of the war. Eight enlisted
guards and one officer have been
convicted in a series of trials which
began last December.
Mr.. Sheridan, a Philadelphia law
yer, said he planned to spend sew
eral days observing the trials and
talking to Army officers connected
with the trials. On his return. he
said, he will report to the Military
Affairs Committee.
In the trial OF Col. Kilian, the
court studied a defense request for
80 witnesses to be brought here,
most of them from the United
States.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
u. ). 10 Attack Redin' s
Story Of Humiliation
BY FBI Agents Today
BY the Assoeioied Press

SEATTLE, July 9.-The prosecu-
tion was expected to hammer today
at Russian Navy 1t. Nicolai G.
Redin's insistent denial OF charges
of espionage and conspiracy to OBJ
tain plans Of an American destroyer
tender and at his account of humil-
iating treatment by FBI agents
after his arrest at Portland, Oreg.
In an hour OF cross-examination
before Federal Court adjournment
late yesterday, Assistant District
Attorney Allan Pomeroy laid the
groundwork for such course.
At the same time, Mr.. Pomeroy
limited recordings of discussions be-
tween Russia and Herbert Kennedy,
silipyard engineer and key Govern
ment witness, might enter the case.
Asked about the possibility last
night, Mr.. Pomeroy replied to a
reporter: wed like them in. Maybe
you'd better talk to Mr.. Anderson" "
Victor E. Anderson, special as
sistant to the Attorney General,
was noncommittal.
Claims House Was Wired.
Mr.. Kennedy, who testified that
1t. Redin paid him $3.50 for ship
plans and wanted others, said on
the stand that his home, where
the Redins often were guests, was
wired by the FBI. AS witnesses,
FBI agents refused last week to
testify regarding the alleged wiring
The prosecution disclosed nothing
about possible recordings as evi-
dence during the presentation Of its
case. but Mr.. Pomeroy told Judge
Lloyd L. Black at the end of yes
terday's session that certain testi-
mony OF 1t. Redin new requires ad-
ditional rebuttal.'
Lit. Redin's attorney previously had
asked that any recordings made
from the whispering wires" be pro-
duced in court They said 1t. Redin
had nothing to fear from them.
Complains Of Treatment.
The Russian made one brief ref
erence to the FBI under Mr.. Pone-
roy's cross-examination yesterday
after he had told earlier in direct
examination by his own counsel, OF
being forcibly stripped and COM
PEELED to stand for an hour in shorts
and his bare feet by FBI agents In
Portland March 06
What does NKVD stand for?''
Mr.. Pomeroy asked suddenly after
questions about 1t. Redin's naval
education in Russia.
The same as FBI," 1t. Redin re-
piled, bringing laughter to the
courtroom.
1t. Redin said he knew he wa.
being followed by the FBI; that in.
vestigators had left lights on in hi.
apartment, and that "other Sovie
citizens had complained to tn,
Soviet consul about such things"
Evening star., 1946-07-09

be represented in Washington by
Norman Maxim, Minister of State
for the Navy.
Mr.. Butler, who will be nominated
this week, will be 40 on July l6.
He is nephew of the late Supreme
Court Justice Pierce Butler and is
president OF the Builders Trust Co.,
rated among the first six construc-
ton companies in the United States.
Member of a pioneer Minnesota
family, Mr.. Butler left home while
In his teens to join the Philippine
Constabulary. He served as deputy
governor and tribal war justice for
Matt Davo and Lanao provinces in
the Philippines, and in the first
World War was a lieutenant in the
United States Army.
He is married and has three
daughters and a son. This is his
first diplomatic assignment.
Nelson T. johnson, the last Amer
lean minister to Australia, was ap-
pointed secretary-general of the
Far Eastern Commission, the H.
nation Allied policy-making body
for Japan.
The White House said that eleva
ton of the diplomatic stations was
natural consequence of the in.
creasingly close and cordial rela.
tions between Australia and tht
! United States.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Filipino Peasant Chief
Denies Aggression in
Fatal 10 159
By tho Assocjofed Pres,

MANILA, July 9.-Hukbalahap
Leader Luis Taruc asserted to-
day his armed peasants were
the victims, not the aggressors,
in Central Luzon's latest bloody
fighting, which has resulted in
159 deaths.
Taruc urged an impartial inves-
tigation to determine responsibility
and suggested United States Su-
preme Court Justice Murphy as me-
diator. Justice Murphy is due here
July %, accompanying the body OF
former President Manual Quezon.
The provost marshal general of
the Philippine Army threatened,
meanwhile, to use the full force
of the military" to stop the strife
Manila officials conceded privately
the situation was explosive"
Enemies of Peasants.
Taruc, who arranged a press con-
ference to explain his groups posi-
ton, said the governors of Pam
panga and Nueva Ecija Provinces,
appointed by President Roxas, are
Sworn enemies" of the peasant
movement and have turned their
military police loose for punitive
raids on peasant villages.
Taruc said he and other Hulk
leaders would go personally among
the peasants to persuade them ia
lay down their arms If given ade-
quate guarantees against assault by
MPs.
He declared he could prove to any
impartial investigator that the MPs
have been guilty Of numerous atroc-
tiles, including the water cure
torture, fioggings, cutting out
tongues and even murder.
Takes Gloomy View.
Taruc took gloomy view of the
future. He said he believed In
terror Secretary Jose zulueta's pol
icies of bloodless pacification would
be sabotaged by 'reactionary land
lords"
Military police said at least 1,00(
Huks battled with them in Santa
Cruz Barrio township, near Tar.
lac, and that the fighting left al
least 100 peasants and 3 police dead
The noon to midnight battle vir.
tually raZed the barrio. Most O,
its farm animals were killed, Gov
Angel Tadeo said. Each side blamed
the other for starting the fight.
In other clashes, these casualtie.
were reported by the police:
Near La Paz: Seven peasants ane
three police killed; five polio,
wounded.
AZ Killed in Fights.
In scattered, running fights IL
Tarlac. Nueva Ecija and Pampang,
provinces; SO Huks, three militar.
police and one town policeman
killed.
The figures were confirmed b,
military police headquarters a
Bamban. Pampanga.
The office OF the Secetary of Jus
tice meanwhile urged that crimina
bail bonds be at least doubled, Ii
view of the alarming proportions
of crime in the Philippines. Unde
the proposed revisions, bond woul'
be denied entirely in cases involving
kidnapping. holdups, murder, rape
robbery or usurpation of govern
ment functions.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Wisconsin Editor Elected
Exalted Ruler OF E|ks
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, July 9.-Charles E.
Broughton, editor and publisher of
the Sheboygan (WisD Press, today
was elected grand exalted ruler of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks.
Mr.. Broughton, member of the
order for 43 years and chairman of
the Board of Grand Trustees before
election to the new post, succeeded
Wade H. Kepner of Wheeling, w.
Va, as leader of 100000 Elks affil-
lated with 1900 lodges.
Addressing the convention-the
Elks' 82d-Mr. Broughton called for
an intensified program of educa-
tional and child welfare projects,
and urged lodges to establish sum-
mer vacation camps for under
nourished children to supplement
the orders present program of aid
to crippled children.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Detroit Post Offices
End Speculation in
Canada Money Order,
By the Associated Pres.

DETROIT, July 9.-Detroit post
Offices did a land Office business yes
terday as quirk in Canadian
American financial relations pro-
vided means OF easy money.
But the bonanza was short-lived
After an estimated 100000 business
had been done in a few hours,
United States postal authorities put
the lid on sales of Canadian money
orders.
The boom started when word
spread that such money orders still
could be purchased at a 9 per cent
discount despite action by the Cana
dian government last week putting
Canadian and United States money
on a dollar-for dollar basis.
Between opening time yesterday
and 2 pm. Francis Haughey, head
of the money order division at the
main post Office, reported sales ap-
preaching 100000 A normal days
business is $3.50.
One Detroiter alone purchased
$4,000 worth of 500 money orders
at the usual deduction in exchange
In Windsor, Ontario, the Cana
dian post Office and banks reported
a similar rush to cash the orders, at
face value
Postmaster Roscoe B. Huston ban
ned the sale Of Canadian orders at
branch Offices and limited sales at
the main post Office to s100 a
customer, then only "for a reason
Admitting the United States Gov
ernment was the loser, Mr.. Huston
said Canadian orders would be writ.
ten on a dollar for dollar basis be.
ginning today, but nothing can bt
done about the estimated $4,000 los.
unless purchasers can be forced tt
reimburse the government for thei
gains.