davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Sparkling baronowski
Is Big Boost 10 6. i.
|As Fordham Bows
By Lewis F. Atchison

Those glowing reports about Henry
GBabe) Baronowski, Georgetown's
itriple-threat rookie, are not exag-
gerated. Mr.. Five-by-Five gave
ll5,252 fans run for their money
llast night at Grifith Stadium, but
because OF penalty the run didn't
count. As q result, Georgetown
defeated Fordham by q scant 81
count instead Of by a wider margin
.Baronowski, who does everything
but carry the bass drum, legged II
40 yards to pay dirt on that last
play. The sHoyas, who had come
from behind after q blocked punt
set up Fordham's touchdown. in the
last three minutes OF play were
stalling for time and his escapade
caught the sandman playing in the
Rams secondary. But an of1cial
detected an over-enthusiastic Hoya
hunching, SO all the Babe got for
his trouble was the exercise.
Baronowski, a Chicagoan, has
pitching arm that rivals Sid Luck
mans. He showed the crowd he can
flip the ball from any position, espe-
ciaily on jump pass. He can kick
and hes got fighting heart.
Babe Plays Under Handicap.
End Coach George Murtagh no.
ticed the Babe limping during the
last series of downs and thought
he probably was taking to throw
Fordham's defense out of gear.
When Baranowski took of for the
goal line, Murtagh was sure Of 1t.
After the game he asked Baranow-
ski how he happened to think Of
that stunt.
THAT was no fake, COACH" the
boy replied. I've got a charley
horse in both legs"
Buddy Spiess, whose blocked punt
paved the way for Fordhams score,
blew hot and cold, but still retained
his high rating in Coach Jack
Hagerty's book. George Reiss broke
through to knock down the costly
punt, recovering on G. US 20, and
two plays later Joe Ososki crashed
over from q yard out.
Georgetown's line, that wore the
Rams to a nub in the second half.
gave the Hoyas their first taste Of
blood in the early minutes Of the
third period. The break came after
George Benigni grabbed Fordham
tumble on the Rams Is. This Of
fense petered out on the 8. But
Ososkis punt was blocked by Center
Wick Banonis and recovered by
Ososki behind his own goal line for
a safety.
Baronowski's Passes Tell.
Baronowski's passes to Joe Sulli-
van and Len Bonforte covered most
of the ground on the Hoyas' 52-yard
drive for their winning six-pointer.
Joe Murphy plunged for the score
after Bonforte had shared a pass
on the 10 and fought his way to
within yard of goal.
Georgetown might have scored
again on a pass from Baronowski to
Pete Baker If the latter had not had
to fight his way through his own
men to the Rams /. The drive
begged down a foot from goal. Just
before that, the Hilltoppers had a
pass intercepted on the Fordham %.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Red Sox, 6; Cords, 3.

Errors-Marion, York. Pesky Runs
teridse, Culberson. Higgins. Two-base hits
walker. Musial. Di Maggio, Higgins.
Home rum Culberson. Stolen bases
Dobson. Di Maggio. Double Marion
to Schoendienst to Musial Left on bases
st. Louis, g.; Boston, II. Bases on balls
on Brazle, g, on Dobson, /. Struck out
by Dobson, s: by Brazle, 4: BY Beazley:
|1. Hits-On Pollet. 8 In W inning: on
prasle, 2 in eH ipnin.s; Sn BsszleT; o,,.dn n
16iaurhter). Wild pitch-Beaxley Losing
pitcher-Braxle. 6mpdres-Messrs BAL
ianfant NL), Hubbard lALl, Hariick mp
snnce-S5, n ,osS.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Yanks' Shakeup Sta1
Seen as Gordon Goes
To Tribe in Trade
BY the Assoeiefsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE long
expected shakeup in the ranks of
the New York Yankees, once the
scourge of the baseball world, has
started in earnest.
In q surprise announcement at
midnight, the Yankees announced
they had traded Joe Flash" Gordon,
star second baseman, to the Cleve-
land Indians for Allie Reynolds, a
27-year -old righthanded pitcher
who won Ii games and lost Is the
past season. -,
The Yanks also sent Joe Edward
Bockman, a rookie third sacker, to
the Indians for an undiSclosed
amount of cash and players to be
announced later. Bockman trained
with the Yanks in Panama last
spring before being shifted to the
clubs Kansas City farm in the
American Association.
Seen MacPhail-Veeck Deal.
The deal, apparently made by
Larry MacPhail, president Of the
Yanks, and Bill Veeck, president OF
the Indians, at the World Series In
Boston, follows the unexpected resig-
nation of Bill Dickey as manager IN
the closing days of the season.
Dickey had succeeded Joe Mccarthy
at the helm in May.
Speculation on other Yankee
trades has long existed. One rumor
is that centerfielder Joe Di Maggie
has been offered to the Red Sox in
a trade for Ted williams. MacPhail
has made no official comment on
that. Neither has he indicated who
will succeed Dickey. Coach Johnny
Neun finished out the season as
manager.
In Reynolds, the Yanks have OBJ
tanned q. pitcher known as fire
baller." A native of Bethany. Okla,
he came up to Cleveland from
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Of the Eastern
League in 1943 and in his first sea-
son led the American League in
strikeouts with ISL. His major
league career, including this, season,
shows 81 victories against Al de-
feats.
Reynolds Best in 1945.
During 1916 he appeared in 81
games, pitched 174 innings, yielded
181 hits and hurled three shutouts.
He famed 106 and walked 107. His
best year was 1945 when he won 18
and lost II with an earned run aver
age of 3.13.
Gordon, who entered the armed
service after the 1943 World Series
when his sparkling play helped the
Yanks whip the st. Louis Cardinals,
had the worst season Of his major
league career during 1916. He batted
only .210, although driving in 48
runs. His lifetime major league bat
ting average before 1946) was .278
and he had his best season mark of
.322 In 1912. He is a native OF Los
Angeles and will be 80 in February.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

Point after touchdown-Schenck (place-
ment).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Stickney. Murphy.
Schmeltzer: Anacostia, Alcorn. J. Mitchell,
Hilbert. Lassiter, Soles, Groot and Alwine.
Fumble Big Help to Central
A tumble recovered by Centrals
Joe Ruggieri on Roosevelt's As start
ed the Vikings toward their first
period score. Bill Shirey gathered
Is yards. and on the next play lat
eralled to Steve ManoS, who
scampered across. 1t was Centrals
first win and Roosevelt's third
STRAIGHT Sethack
Evening star., 1946-10-12

After what he did to the Redbirds,
Dobson will be regarded with a
great deal Of respect. Joe,s weak
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Official Composite Box Score
NV F<SSeSte1f~0 FF
BOSTON "a. L.
ST. LOUIS (N.L.).

Ran for Higgins in
nntn. g. fourth sane ms.a sn nn,rv ~ fourth gam.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Win, Lose or Draw
Is Running This Series
By FRANCIS E. STANN
Sior Stoff Correspondent

The Little Man Is Running This Series
EN- ROUTE LOUIS, 12-The little wearing the
his missus
ball player sneaked into the show the backs Of
he World Series
Evening star., 1946-10-12

F0rdhAm scoring: Iouc4down--OsoSki
Points after Observation-Disclosures tsub
for Reiss). placekick.
0eorgetown scoring: Touchdowns-Mur-
ply. Safety: Ososki. Substitutions.
Fordham - Ends, Boudreau. Ward
Guards, Skapinec, Breer, centers.
Heaiy Backs, Lococo. Burke, Cameron,
Elster, Mauro, Foehringer. Georgetown
Ends, DzuRan, Baker, Desmond. Sarashe-
vitz Tackles, Robustelli, Golden. Guards.
Nall, Arnsberg, Smyka. Centers, Benso.
Backs, Baranowski, Spiess, Funk. Sullivan,
O'Connor, Surman.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Composite Score by Innings.
420 101 33I 1-l6
0dA OH IF; (}-20
Boston "a. L) :
st. Louis IN. I

Earnedu sacrnss-lanon w
nisSs.ion % NJ % Musa; spshsr
faatss fna a snd p.sEs
kssf; o
g. 81 81 .s a. q a aabS.rd 8. T % e. sss II Ia
H. ~ mn SIG $50 az; third
Evening star., 1946-10-12

sixth 1tnae--Sunu2ys Octuper I5s p
Seventh same (if necessary Tuesday
October Is, at st. Louis.
Financial figures:
082.
,601.
Commissioners share--S21 4 ,T34 .b5.
Each clubs share $50. 700. 81
Each leaeueS share-S30, 100 81.
Attendance for the. first nse games
Receipts for the frst nye games
xPisysfs' share for the hrst four game.
-S30A, 141 .26.
CommissionsI.s shsre for the nrst nys
games-S111,18 180. so.
Each eIub.s share for the tirst nve
,730.78. III
Each league's share for the nrst dve
gaMes-$S1, ,730.58.
xfhs players share in the nrst fou,
games only
Evening star., 1946-10-12

Totals
fo I'm OF
for Braze in inning o gan
+
Evening star., 1946-10-12
World Series Data

By The Asseeiossd Press
Evening star., 1946-10-12

not any more
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY NOVEMBER

On Monday evening a few friends
delightfully."- surprised John c. Yea
sey at his home, the occasion being
his 45th birthday and also his re-
turn from the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes where he had been a patient.
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon L.,Kramer of Mil
ton of the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Hazel M. Kramer, to Mr.
Howard T. Nichols, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Nichols of Salisbury,
en- Wednesday, October 10th by the
Rev. f. ID. Milbury, pastor of Cente-
nary Methodist Church, Laurel.
Mrs. Wilbur Marshall and Miss
Doris Mitchell, of Lewes, spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Walls on Chestnut ST.
Samuel, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Milton r. Elliott was taken i'll on
Sunday evening and upon advice of
his physician was taken to Milford
Memorial Hospital where he was
operated on for the removal of a
diseased appendix. His condition is
very favorable. Samuel Elliott is a
first year student at Wesley Junior
College at Dover and on Sunday
evening took an active part in the
NJ. Y. +. services at Grace Church.
Funeral services for Elisha ID.
Campbell, former resident OF
Bro&dkill Hundred were held on
S'unay afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Fannie Stevenson at
Media, Pa, where he had made his
home. Interment was made in
Union Cemetery, Georgetown, on
Monay. Mr.. Campbell, who was 81
years old, died at the home of a
son, Walter Lee Campbell of Lin
wood, Pa. His wife, Letitia f., died
last April lst. He is survived by
four sons and four daughters, Walt
er Lee, Linwood, Pa, Arthur b.
near Milton, Howard r., of Lewes
ard John A, Columbia, S. c., Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

Tillie. small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Scott was taken i'll on
Wednesday of last week and taken
to Milford Memorial Hospital, Mil
ford, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. Her con-
ditiOn is pleasing to her parents
and friends.
Mrs. Harvey Wells. who has been
undergoing treatment at Beebe
Hospital, Lewes for several weeks,
is now at her home much improved
in health.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer entered
Il Wilmington hospital on Monday
for a physical check up and obser-
v&tion She will report today at the
same institution for a course of
treatments. Her many friends wish
for her rapid recovery.
Roland j. Maull of Mullica Hill.
\. j., was a dinner guest of II. f.
Wiltbank and mother on Sunday.
Mr. Veasey received many gifts,
including money.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

Fire on Monday morning de-
stroyed a large barn on the farm of
Mr.. Brooks. formerly the DIR.
Wolfe Farm" one mile west of Mil
ton. Milton fire company succeeded
in preventing the spread OF the fire
TO the dwelling and other buildings.
Mrs. Virginia Dennis of Sails
hurry spent Saturday with her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton David
son.
Miss Jane Mathis. State Supervi-
sOr of School Cafeterias, represent
ed Delaware at a meeting OF like
representative in Washington, d.
c., last week. They were addressed
by President Truman.
Luther Veasey. uncle of Mr.. Yea
sey, arranged the sudrprise and Mr..
and Mrs. Nye Hickman of Harbe-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark,
Mr.. Jay and several others were
guests.
The evening was filled with mu-
sic and good time. Ice cream,
NtthC anu Cdlluy WcI0 SCI fCu.
Mrs. May MalsOm spent last week
with her son, John Blizzard, and
family in SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James TarburtOn
OF Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward f. O'liara and daughter Joyce
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
John {. Veasey.
The home coming service will be
held at Zion Church on Sunday
November ,. at p. m. The speak
en- will be Rev. w. O. Hackett. Ev-
erybOdy is welcomed.
On Saturday evening, October
26th, Miss Olive Marie Whaley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Wh&ley of MillsbOro and Mr. Rich
ard f. Carrier. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Carrier of MillsbOrO were
Joined in matrimOny at GOsheI
Methodist parsonage by the Rev
Harold Davis, the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

gifts. Christmas cards. brOoms.
preserves. home made cakes. and
pOtted plants will also be for sale
A program book, announcing the
supper and bazaar. and containing
the membership roll of the WO-
mans Society, its history and ac-
tivities. and containing advertise
ments of mapv Of the leading bus
inesses and ganiZatiOns of the
Peninsula will be distributed.
Chairmen of arrangements are:
Supper, Mrs. Milton r. Graves; :;
bazaar, Mrs. Ralph Reed; pro-
gram book. Mrs. j. Henry Morgan.
Mrs. Granville Tyndall is president
of the WOman's Society.
The price of the supper tickets
will be $125 for adults and 75c for
children.
Mrs. Bessie Taylor and Miss Eu-
genia Marshall of Tampa. Florida.
who are spending some time in
Lewes spent several days last week
with Mrs Ida J. Fox in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
&. Il. KeILand Made
Fine Talk At COP
Georgetown Rally
CONTINUED from first page)

iCDDthuto llpHi h'"S Posci
tIyities Of such a party in other
states. Mr.. Tunnel, Of course, is
short Of issues and he is prepared
TO use any scurrilous tactic to di-
vert the minds of the people of
Delaware from Stains support OF
his own reelection.
Says Moscow Backs Tunnel
There is no question about the
un-American sources from which
Mr. Tunnel draws some of his
support. From Moscow they have
announced their preference, twice
within a week.
Il disavOw any support of the ap-
parently mythical America First
Party but ! would like to empha-
size that / am for America first.
That may be the reason why Sen
ator Tunnel is receiving such ac-
tive and aggressive support from
the PAC and Moscow.
Mr.. Kelland. developing the la
Dor theme, said that THE Republi
cans have no intention Of repress-
ing labor. We are interested in i'm
proving the relations between la
Dor and capital as partners in our
national economy. Actually, labor
has grown faster than the laws that
could govern it. | am interested in
seeing free enterprise returned to
the United States and | propose to
remain in politics until that is ac-
complished.
Other speakers at Georgetown in
cluded State Insurance Commits
sioner William j. Swain, seeking
reelection; Mrs. Frank G. Tall
man, Republican National Commit
teewoman; and Earle ID. Wiley,
Republican state chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

Stevenson, Mrs. Delema Wells. Of
Milton, Mrs. Mae Chorman. near
Milton, and Mrs. Agnes Kitchens. of
New York. Mr.. Campbell was affili.
ated with the Republican party and
was at one time tax collector for
Broadkill Hundred.
Evangelistic services began at
Grace Methodist Church on Sunday
evening with the pastor, Rev. Mil
ton II. Elliott in charge, assisted by
Miss Muriel G.. Smith and Mrs.
Guila LOgue Roberts, who enter
tain delightfully."- on various must
cal Instruments, and also lead the
singing. The attendance Is very
good and the spirit is excellent. The
public is urged to attend these SER
vices being held nightly. Song ser
vice begins at 1870 followed by
evangelstic efforts.
About three hundred guests Wer0
served at the fried chicken and
oyster supper in Social Hall on Fri
day evening of last week by the
ladies of Grace Church.
The sophomore class of Milton
high school will sponsor Halo
we'en dance this Friday evening in
the school auditorium. Music by a
string band and by records Ruth
Calhoun is chairman of the dance
which is open to students from the
ninth to the twelfth grades.
The senior class of Milton high
school is being rehearsed for pre-
! sentatioh in the school auditorium
on Friday evening, November 18th.
The play, a three act comedy, en-
! titled "The Absent Minded PrOfes-
sor," has been selected. Those TAX
ing part in the comedy are: Bernice
Johnson. Helen Manship, Gladys
MadjarOsy, Anita Reed, Almira
Reed, Eleanor Smith, Sarah Waga-
mon, Aritha Walls, James Hurst
Willard Messick and Jack Shock
ley.
Miss Helen E. Workman, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alfred Work
man OF Georgetown, and Robert
Atlas Workman, son of Assistant
Postmaster and Mrs. Robert II
Workman of Milton were married
on Wednesday of last week by The
Reverend Milton r. Elliott a
Grace Methodist parsonage Mis-.
Ethel Johnson of Georgetown ant
Claude Wilkerson OF Milton, were
their only attendants. Mr.. Work
man is a veteran of World War /
and is employed at Fort Miles
Ltwes. They will reside in Mil
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish To express our appreci-
alton and thanks to our relatives,
friends and neighbOrs for the
beautiful flowers and cards receiv
ed during the illness and death of
our husband and father; also to the
doctors and Miss Katherine Pals
grove, the nurse, and Rev. Edwin
Tull for his kindness and comfort
ing words and the singers, the pail
bearers and all others. Mrs. Ernest
Rogers and children. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

of Christian Service of Goshen
Methodist Church. The menu for
the supper will be turkey with all
the fixin's."
At the bazaar many articles of
handwork will be on sale, includ-
ing pieces useful for Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
MILTON

A supper and bazaar will be held
in the Episcopal Parish House on
Thursday evening, November z,
sponsored by the Woman's Society
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
Launch On-lhe.Job Veteran /.
Training Program Locally
Provides For Compensation
To Veterans While They
Are Learning Trades On
The Job Here
Navy Photo

Launching a program for job
training ION the job" with per-
centage of the salary of the vet
eran paid by the employer and
another percentage paid by the
government, county education
officials met this week with Jeff
Knight, manager of the. u. S. Em-
ployment Office here. g
Mr.. knight explained that all
veterans interested in training
while working in business in
Key west and being compensated
for such training at the same
time may now obtain application
forms for state approval as an
con The job training agency
from the county Superintendent
of Public Instruction Office.
Willard M. Albury is superin-
tendent.
These forms must be filled out
] by the employer who wishes to
establish the program and re-
turned to Mr.. Albury's office.
MIR. O'Bryant, Supervisor of
Secondary Education, will repre-
sent the Superintendent office
in seeing that the employer re-
questing this training meets the
necessary requirements of the
state department of education.
which consists mainly of eertifi-
cation of the facilities and pres
ence of other employees who can
carry on this training program
in that particular business.
Mr.. knight of the USES will
handle referrals of Veterans to
these approved training estab-
lishments. Veterans interested in
/ this program will have to fill
forms 1850 which can be obtained
| from Eugene Anheir at the Vet
Grams Administration office on
the second floor of the Postoffice
here.
Mr.. knight states that he will
be glad to discuss this training
program in further detail with
employers and veterans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
Urgent Appeal To
key West Women

The hesi Croes Drive Is nearing
~ eF an tssre A. atill a con-
sffai,it part ~ the residential
asssfieis yet g. b. eanvassqd.
NastAkfmafe. we are still 4 long
$50 utf ffssm eur goai. al
EhffcfafN. I earnestly and
aEsntiy request ga shuErlf. iclub.
m#mtisefs ~ PIT. A. groups and
eaF oti1sfs who v'iii assist in
tsanpleting this canvass % meet
uH Monday morniug "a the First
Mefhotlisi Church Annex, corner
ksmonten and Eaton streets at
. - o'rloek
EnieEs wc SCI your cooperation
flls dIiVe will fail 90 reach It's
Eaal and tho vital services so
hoeessafv now a. our returning
Netsfans viii necessarily be- cur
tailea They did not fail us--let's
naf fail them now
Urgently yours,
GERALD SAUNDERS,
GeneFal Chairman,
Red Cross Fund Campaign
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
Comptroller
Urges Welcome
Sign For Vets
CLAIMS THEY SHOULD BE
GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO
COMPLETE THEIR EDucA-
TON

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. FNS.-
Florida was urged today by State
Comptroller j. M. Lee to hang
out the welcome sign for thous-
ands Of war veterans wishing to
complete an education halted by
the war. The plan outlined by the
state comptroller called for the
state of Florida taking over many
of the now deserted military
camps and converting them, as a
branch of the University of Flor
ida. into educational centers. The
demand for education by men
and women back from the fields
of conflict has presented chal-
lenge TO state officials and priv
ate citizens alike, Mr.. Lee said.
Fear that the state would COM
init a grave error if it waited
until new buildings could be COM
pleted before offering veterans
educational courses was expressed
by Comptroller Lee. He pointed
out that many men and women,
now wanting to complete their
education would be forced to take
up duties in unframed fields, if
arrangements could not be made
10 house them almost Immediate
w. He said he knew of no reason
why the military camp sites
could not be used on a co-educa-
tional plan. m
Florida has a golden oppor-
tunity 10 beckOn to thousands and
thousands of veterans from all
tCoAtinued- on Page Tnree)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
Marine Railway Properly
Sold At Price Of $4,000


Ine hayiy snnfwtf@aAt fsA'Hestfs
southeast % the f0ot - Fsanf
street where Fawarsl BASH uezs.
- -.s..- -. -. -.
49, =. =. - -.
years mas 90" 500 -
according 70 a deed falNa teszsfs
day afternoon in she cpuatg
clerks office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
New Feature
Story Appears
THE FALL GUY" IS TITLE OF
STORY BEGINNING
TO-DAY

The door had scarcely closed on
the mysterious young man who
had sought protection from Rush
Henry because he feared for his
life when wealthy Paul Ger
maine, ST., brought one of the
strangest requests of Rush's hec-.
tic career as a private investigss
tor. Rush was to keep ChicaHs
mobsters away from Germaine's
brilliant young daughter, Leslie,
whose interest in criminal psy-
chology had made her determined
to find out, first-hand, what made
"a gangster tick.
Twenty minutes lateri Rush
found the mysterious young man
stabbed to death in the alley OUT
side his office. The dead man was
Germaine's son, Paul Germaine
Jr.
Then a tall, cadaverous man
in ministerial black informed
Rush that he had seen the muir
derer run from the alley and in
stantly Rush knew that a strange
mob had moved in. The tall man
was Ohio Brin, first of several
San Francisco gangsters Rush
was so soon to encounter.
Was Brin playing lone hand
or was he connected with suave
cultured Bernard Jago and his
lovely daughter, Myrna? Was the
San Francisco gang bucking the
/ Chicago mob? Which had beer
! Responsible for young Germaine':
murder? 20 And what was daring
young Leslie Germaine's connee'
ton with her brothers death2
A swift, battling mystery move
of underWorlds at war--and o.
the fall guy caught between.
This interesting story starts II
The Citizen today.