davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12

Strictly speaking, Millions Can
lifts new adventure strip, "Steve
Canyon" is more of a one-man
Job than almost any of its con-
temporaries, since Caniff dreams
up the plots, draws the action and
does everything but the finished
lettering In the "balloons." Most
cartoonists delegate a great deal
of those chores to assistants.
But in a broader sense, the strip,
which begins in the Wilmington
News tomorrow and the Sunday
Star-News on Jan. 10, is the work OF
dozens of persons-because Caniff
has won so many millions of fans
over the years that lots OF them
have voluntarily become his "fleld
scouts'' and experts in technical
matters.
Take 1t. Florence Hunter, for
example. An army Nurse posted
at Fort Benning, Ga, 1t. Hunter
wrote Caniff several years ago to
praise him for using a nurse IN
the adventure strip he was draw
ing at that time. The genial artist
replied with thanks-and visit
fully asked 1t. Hunter if she could
give him some background mate
rial on nurses. Then and there ne
won himself al expert on nurses.
lit Hunter for several years re-
ported on changes in uniforms, how
nurses talked, what they did off
duty, etc.
Then, when Caniff once intro
duced a Navy chaplain into the
strip, he reesiyed scores of let
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
Asserts U.N.
Should Keep
World Peace
Secretary OF State Makes
Final Address Before
Retiring Post
/. SAME PROGRAM
American Policy To Re.
main Strong As Others
Is Re-Affirmed

CLEVELAND, Jan. II. = Up =
Secretary of State Byrnes, making
his last major address before re-
firing, declared tonight he is more
confident now than ever that 1--WE
can achieve a just peace by Co
operative effort by persisting with
"firmness."
In a speech for Cleveland Council
on World Affairs, Byrnes said the
United States must discharge its
responsibility as a great power
in the United Nations Security
council "to see that other states
do not use force except in defense
of law"-veto or no veto.
Referring only briefly to relations
with Russia in the problem of con-
trolling atomic energy, Byrnes said
he finds it hard to understand why
any nation could not agree to waive
it's veto rights owe punishment for
violation of atomic controls.
He re-affirmed that American
policy that 1--WE are not going to
disarm while others remain arm
ed"
Byrnes is to yield his ranking
cabinet position to Gen. Geosgs
C. Marshall next week. He was
on the same program tonight with
Chairman Vandenberg M{R-Mich)
of the Senate Foreign Relations
committee. He declared he is
certain Senator Connally fD-Tex.),
the former chairman, would join
me in saying that Dur bi-partisaA
foreign policy was made possibly
only by the wholehearted and iDss
telligent cooperation Of Vande4r
berg.
Byrnes added that the progrf&s
made during the past year towl8Sd
peace-as measured In compilation
Of five European peace treaties
Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 11.-Pe
Ellis Arnall resigned today as gov
ernor of Georgia, reflective i'm
mediately after the qualification of
the acknowledgements" in a
maneuver apparently aimed at
blocking succession of Herman Tai
madge to the office won by his
late father.
The 3~9-year-old governor, who
unseatedq Gene Talmadge in 1912
and who was ineligible to seek re-
election when Talmadge won a
fourth non-consecutive term in
1916, dramatically removed himself
from the controversy which has
torn Georgia since death claimed
the defender of white supre-
Macy His resignation automatf-
cally makes M. E. Thompson a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
GEORGIA'S GOVERNOR ARNALL QUITS

resign as governor of Georgia eff
fective Immediately after qualifi-
cation of the acknowledgement,
SO that the executive powers of
government may devolve upon the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and the express
sed will of the people Of Georgia
may be effectuated.''
The letter was dated Jan. IL,
1947, and came just 48 hours before
the Georgia general assembly con-
venes to accept or reject claims of
Herman Talmadge, only son of the
late governor-elect, that the legis-
lature elect him to his fathers
term. It appeared intened to spike
Talmadge campaign argument that
Arnall would %repudiate verbal
CONTINUED on Page Three. Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12

A dozen points Of policy which
Vandenberg laid down mostly sup
ported those of Byrnes. The speech
appeared designed to define and
in some respects to limit his CO.
operation with the President and
Secretary Of State on foreign al
fairs.
He served notice that the BIZ
Partisan foreign policy which
Byrnes and he largely developed
"does not mean that we cannot
have earnest, honest, even vehe-
ment domestic differences OF
opinion on foreign policy"
ut is no curb on free opinion or
free Speech" he said. "But it does
mean that they should not root
themselves in partisanship.'
He then gave these views on
major questions, departing in some
instance from established state de-
partment policy:
/. United State policy in China
should "shift its emphasis" to sup
port the non-communist coalition OF
parties backing China's new constl-
tuition and discourage those-pre-
sumaoly the Chinese communists
who hamper this constitutional
development.
2. The United States should i'm
mediate1y propose holding the long
delayed pan-American conference
on hemisphere defense to stem a
"communistic upsurge" which,
Vandenberg said, is moving in en-
present pan : American disunity.
|Vandenberg did not directly mem
ton Argentina.
8. The great powers face a
"pressing need" to work out "a
plan for total peace" for Germany
which will prevent recurrence OF
Hitlerism yet which offers some
reward other than eternal degrada-
ton to new German states when
they faithfully strive toward sAasa'
cratic self-redemption."
4. The United States, Russia.
Britain, France and China should
voluntarily renounce their veto
rights in the U. N. Security council
over all peaceful means Of set
ting international disputes. The
veto then would apply only to use
of force.
S. Although UNRRA is out, Van
denberg said he is confident Con-
gress will make '1iberal relief ap-
pro~priations'' for devastated coun-
tries and that the United States will
provide reasonable rehabilitation
credits"
6. The State department and for
eign service require 'broadgauged
reorganization to keep pace with
Americas unavoidable world res-.
possibilities and particularly to
{Continned ON Pare Three, Col. AZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
LEWIS ATTACKS
STRIKE ACTION
Public Hysteria, Political
Expediency' Blamed
By UNIV Boss

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. : @
John L. Lewis and the United
Mine. Workers told the Supreme
court today that public hysterla
and political expediency" led to
their contempt convictions d
So, $40, 900 fines in the soft coal
strike.
Both the union and the govern
ment filed briefs outlining argu-
ments they are to present orally
Tuesday.
In the briefs, Lewis counsel
asked the Supreme court to can
eel the contempt findings as well
as the fines, while Attorney Gene
raj Clark argued they should be
s11Stained
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
legislature
OFF To Quick
Start In AZ
Lower House Finds Time
To Become Involved In
Two Major Rows
ERAILROAD!'
Governor Suffers AT Least
Temporary Defeat In
Teachers Pay
nv NOEL YANCEY

RALEIGH, Jan. 11.-P-North
Cardinals 1947 General assembly
cot off to a swift start last week in
nrenaration for receiving Monday
evening Governor Cherrys budget
communications which are expect
ID TO call for the greatest spending
nroeram in the States history.
During this organization period,
however, the lower house found
time to get involved in two bitter
battles, one over the so-called gag
rule and the other over proposals
for higher salaries for teachers
and state employees.
Goernor Cherry and his admins
tration supporters won their fight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
Democratic
Whip AdK2
Tax nX%M
Mccormack Enough
Republican Totes TO
Pass Tax Measure r.,
CUTS FORESEEN
Tax : Writing Ways And
Means Members Urges
New Income Studies
CUTS EORESEEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL R =
Rep. Mccormack Of Massachusetts,.
House Democratic whip, conceded
today probable House passage Of a
20 per cent reduction in income
taxes, because the Republicans
have got the votes"
But he denounced the cut =
fathered by Chairman Knutson (R-
Mimi of the House Ways and
Means committee and endorsed by
Senator Taft (R-Ohio)-as an sun
sound" approach to fiscal prob
lens.
Mccormack, himself a former
member of the ~tax-w-iting Ways
and Means committee. suggested
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
THE 8Oth
Rv The Associated Press


Both chambers - received
Presidents messages on state
of the union, economic report
and budget. Bills introduced on
labor and many other subjects.
Senate-organized it's Is new
committees. Decided to sit
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, reserving Tuesdays and
Thursdays for committee meet
ings. Unanimously confirmed
Gen. George c. Marshall for
Secretary of State.
House-met daily but trans
acted no business. Republicans
and democrats worked on as
signments to the 10 committees
but did not complete them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12

The proposed medical care pro-
gram for North Carolina as set
up by a fact-finding group of the
physicians is generally ap-
proved by Wilmington doctors, it
was indicated here last night.
Ballots seeking to learn the views
taken by the States physicians as
to the proposed medical care plan,
establishment of a medical student
loan fund and other partinent
connected with the states
welfare program have been mailed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
Many Help CaniH Do His
New Steve Canyon Comic

tiers from chaplains who explained
gently that he had slanted the
chaplain's cross in the wrong di-
rection. Several of them, however,
went on to give Milton lots more
dope about their calling, and, as
he says, Il found l had some good
pals"
There have been many other
instances of readers helpfulness;
pictures, clippings and books on
Continued on Page Two: Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
Howard Hughes, Star
Fly To Mexico City

NOGALES. Ariz., Jan. II. -UH
: Howard Hughes and Cary Grant,
two of Hollywood's most famous
figures, were en- route from here
today to Mexico City in an obsolete
Douglas twin-engined bomber after
it was feared they might have
crashed on a cross-country flight
from New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12

instead a study of methods de-
signed to ease the tax burden on
1.-The little fellow" - possibly by
boosting exemptions on earned in
come.
President Humans estimate of
the necessary spending in the fiscal
year starting July l is $37, 500, 000,-
600. Harold E. Stassen, former
Continued on Page Two: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
THE LEGISLATURE

THE LEGLSLA1
RALEIGH, Jan. 11.@P)E
Legislative record:
Senate: No action.
House:
New Bills
HBl8-Moore of Clay, autho-
rizing the revaluation of prop
erty in Clay. Counties, cities
and towns.
HBl9 - Moore, relating to
bonds of Clay county officials.
HB2O-Moore, relating to tax
foreclosure suits in Clay. Judi
ciary No. /.
HB21-Moore, relating to tax
penalties il Clay. judiciary No.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
The Weather

FORECAST
worth and South Carolina - Sunday
s.0uoy with occasional rain. Little change
Ill temperature.
eastern Standard Time)
Cby U. S. Weather Bureau)
chronological data for the "A hours
N-oAhg 1880 pm. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
Van am Al; 1880 am. 42;s1:30 pm. So;
Nms&lmum S.; Minimum 80; Mean ST.;
Normal 46,
10. HUMIDITY
ian o'U am 70; 1850 am. 80; 1870 pm. SIS;
r. PRECIPITATION
0bn Tor "a hours ending 1880 pm. -
LOB inches. S u lie
rFr, TIDES FOR TODAY
6 r.om the Tide Tables published by U.
Vast and Geodetic Survey.
Wil,iu High Low
Huntington las I'm. s:51 am.
MasOnboro Inlet All pm. s:2i pm
s,,r,.. 1905 pm. GIT pm.
ll;3s 1;l8; Sunset SOB; Moonrise
p|h,i Moonset HAS am.
an stage at Fayetteville, N. C. at
''Auary II, 1947, 1874 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
Veto
Change Urged
By COP Scion
Relations Chair
man Presses For Tight
Latin Relations
CENSORS HIT
Senator Says This Country
Will Follow Others In
Disarmament ,

81 CLEVELAND, Jan. 11.-(P1-
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) pro-
posed tonight a shift il American
policy in China to encourage the
non-communist coalition backing
the new costitution produced under
Chang Kai-shek.
With Gen. George C. Marshall
en- route home to become Secretary
of State, Vandenberg declared for
a change of the impartiality be-
tween nationalist and communists
which Marshall practiced.
In his first speech as chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
committee, Vandenberg also called
for tighter relations with Latin
America and drastic revision OF
the great power veto in the United
Nations. Russia has opposed any
change of the veto power.
On disarmament, he said this
country will 60 as far as the
"other titans will dependably
agree" to 60. But he added that
1--WE shall take no sweetness and
light for granted in a world where
there is still too much iron cur
tain"
He expressed belief that 1--WE
shall continue the device of reci-
procal trade agreements, in one
form or ara,her." Many of his fell
low-Repr' 49, IN Congress are
clamor tarrl1f reouc4
tions cans.
~ views were set
.sch for the Cleveland
5 forum. Secretary Of
les was on the same pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
WEATHER

Wilmington and vicinity - sunda,
cloudy with occasional rain. Little chang
in temperature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12

Continued on Page Three, Col. ~
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-19
No.. "A

NNED MONDA
INO TOWN ENTRANTS
BUT STUDENTS 10
ICON PETE FOR MEG
AL though towns
people dec1 ined the
issue in what members
Of the dr. ANA &c club
Of Seldovia school
had hoped would be a
joint school town de-
clamat ion con test,
the contest will be
pr sen ted as planned
on April FL, it was
announced today.
Miss Hazel Els
wor tn, Engl ish tea
cher, So i'd drama stu
dents would compete
among thems elves for
a gold medal. Five
studen is will parti-
cipate in the contest
and four gr ade stud
ents will app ear on
the progr am as guest
speakers.
The gr ade students
are winners Of home
room Ell imin alton con-
tes is which were held
this week..
The contest is
scheduled for 8 o'cl-
ock next Monday even
ing in the high
school Sym as Jun. An
inv ia tt on to attend
is extended to every
(Cont. Page a
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-19
Vol. se1dovia, a.
DEFAMATION CONTEST PLANNED MONDAY


Delivery Of the
Tr inner amphibian ex-
pee ted by Seloovia
Air Service Of this
city on May l, again
is delayed it was an
nounced today by Earl
Herr, tner in the
air c ompany. MIR.
Herr said it was i'm
possible to set an
expe c ted arr wal date
for the plane, but
company offic ials
have assured him he
has top prior ity for
a ship.
tt has been learn
ed that a Tr inner
dem on S tration ship
is now in cattle,
and Mr.. Herr hopes to
have fur Their word
conc erni ing his plane
in the very near fu-
ture.
In the mean time,
Harry White, who has
been filling in here
I'm it'll Seldov.ia Air
Service is flying
again, has ayr eed to
base his Waco in Sell
dovia til the Tr i'm
mer arrives, Mr.. Herr
said.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-19
OenAL,C onINo
ON NAV 8

The Denali will
next lea Seattle on
its nor thern run on
April rs, it was an
nounced by the Ander-
son Dock today. The
tie amer has a number
Of scheduled stops
Def ore she arr ives in
Seldovia acc ording
to inf orma ton recei-
we'd from the Al aska
Ste am ship Co. The
Denali is expec ted to
dock here about May 8
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-19
f IN A RITTER
OteS AT SEW ARD

Inf orma tt on reach
ing Seldov la this
week repor ted the
death Of Fina Holms-
trum Ritter at Sc
wards Home In The
Woods SAM tarium last
week.
Mrs. Ritter was a
Seldovia resident Of
long standing. She
is survived by her
bro Their Paul Holm
strum Of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-14

Miss Lizzie Mae Watts OF Ma
kina is spending sometime mere
with her sister, Mrs. Lula Long:
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Grice OF
Whiteville spent Sunday win
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Grice.
MIR. and Mrs. Billy Grice and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grice visited
relatives in Nakina Sunday.
s.
James Pickett of Tabor City
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pickett, Wednesday.
4
Mrs. Martie Benton spent some
time last week with Mrs. Elite
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Canady
were Tabor City visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Minnie Benton, Mrs.
Mandy Rhodes and Mrs. Oracle
Gore were hostesses at a stork
shower given in honor of Mrs.
Pearl Buck at her home Fri
day afternoon. The honoree re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-14
PIREWAY NEWS
BY Mrs. Olivia Harper

MIR. and Mrs. Lemon Sing and
Mrs. Lula Buck were Tabor City
visitors Saturday evening.
I. w. Long and Melvin Long
were in Tabor City on business
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton Pickett
of Barbersville, Fla, are spend
ing sometime here with his pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Puck
EFT.
4 x y
Pvt. Ralph Gore of the U. S
Army was called home last week
on account of the illness of his
brother, Edward Gore. Edward
is improving now and his bro
Their has returned to Fort Jack
son, S. G.
IS * -
John C. Long, who has been
spending sometime here with
relatives, has returned to De-
troit.
4 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin were in
Whiteville Tuesday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Harper
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Elderdice in Olyphic.
= 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Canady
had as their Sunday guests Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Canady, Major
Canady and Miss Bernice Can
ady, all of Tabor a ). City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Stanley
had as their dinner guests Sun
day M. and Mrs. Gardner Mis-
hoe of MYRTLE Beach.
Elder ]. T. Williams of Rocky
Mount filled his appointment at
the Primitive Baptist church
Saturday and Sunday.
John Pickett and Austin Lone
made a business trip to Raleigh
Thursday.
Mrs. Bernice Long of Nakina
spent sometime here last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Register.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-14
E1ttnrtal
On11,11trnt
IT IS HERE
By NEIL BOLTON
Agricultural Agent
Tide Water Power Go,

What is here? The time 10
do more than dream and talk
;bout diverSifying the agriculture
nf Southeastern North Carolina.
The recent happenings on the 10
bacco markets should be enough
10 get action.
However it isn't simple for
farmers to change overnight their
wavs of farming. Thousands still
need to realize that change Is d
must. In many communities mar
lets need TO be developed tor
livestock. poultry and othef
crops. WV,
II all boilS down to this: With
cut in the tobacco acreage OF
from 20 to 80 percent 1t also
means a similar cut III farm IN
come.
Every Sl.0O less farm income
means about $500 less business
transacted in Your community
and $500 less business IN the
United States. Farm income IS
basic
We all have some responsible
ity in developing stabilized
system of farming. Better
Farming for Better Living
families can set a practical eN-
amplc of good farming and home
making in their communities.
Business men serving on Bet
ter Farming for Better Living
councils can continue their sup
port of the various agricultural
agencieS. farm organizations. t
II clubs. vocational and Gil ag-
ricultural classes. etc.
January l. 1913. we will start
into the second wear Of Better
Farming for Better Living.
More families need to enroll.
The first year was big success.
However. the present situation
presents q greater challenge to all
Ct us.
S. Nj. Hulk. j.. Veterans Ag-
ricultural Instructor for Naklna
md Iron Hill sections. IS doing
his part in talking farm diver
s'fication and getting action with
EiS class members.
I Speni 4 very profitable morn
ing visiting some of the class
r,emherS with Mr.. Hulk
Walter Stanley wasn't home
We saw q new lawn started. and
v'a confess we looked through
one window md saw lots of
canning.
Willis H"wctt haS now water
system. tobacco barn. pack house
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-14

White Rock chickens at the ).
E. Stock home. Also nine 70
land China hogs were IN the
pasture.
Archie Stevens has only a
small place. Some land was
rented on which sweet potatoes
were grown.
On the following day, Mrs: II.
II Bullock and l visited four
farms. Talk about living at
home, Mrs. Bullock told me that
che and Mr.. Bullock had been
married % years and that dur.
mo that time she only bought
one pound of butter and two
dozen eggs and that there had
alwavs been plenty of butter and
eoos for home use and some Tor
sale. They have always had from
one to seven COWS. -.
Keaver Mears does lot OF
custom work with his tractor.
Mr. and Mrs. Mears had JUST
shelled out about 40 quarts OF
field peas when we stopped
They not only have water IN the
house but water piped to the
barn. ,o-
The Emerson McDaniels plan
TO move to a larger farm. This
wear they have two acres OF
sweet potatoes and q hogs.
The T. L. Enzors have a nice
little house located among some
of the tallest and finest pine
trees that have ever seen. mrs
Enzor has done a lot of canning
and she said that they want
cow.
Norman Nissan had the lum
Der on hand for new house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-14
Attend Ball Game

Local folk attending the Hen
derson-Tabor City game in Hen
derson Friday night included
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M;
Jernigan, Mr.. and Mrs: Willard
Carroll and daughter, Kathryn;
Miss Genola Woodland and Joe
Steede; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L: Win
stead and family; Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Leggette and sons, Tony
and Wayne, and Tommie Rogers;
Miss Miriam Carroll and Ebert
Shelley; D. C. Spivey, Ben Spi-
vey and Don Jernigan. A num-
Der of the football patrons at
tended the circus in Raleigh Sat
turday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-14

Private Jackson was on the
carpet for the third time in as
many days. The captain was
very stern. Did you call the
sergeant liar?" he demanded
Il did, Sir" admitted Jackson
"And a louse?'
Eyes sir"
And did you also say he was
a cock-eyed, knock-kneed dirty
tongued stooge?" =,
Jackson hesitated, then said
very regretfully, mo, sir. l for
cot that.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-14

Order received by sergeant OF
motor pool, Greensboro army
post: -Four trucks to o. Henry
hotel 1880 tonight for hauling
girls to post dance. The bodies
must be cleaned and seats wiped
of.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-14

Keep up with the Joneses
If you will.
But don't try to pass 'em
On a hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-14

MacTavish got his face slap
ped. He thought the sign read:
"Laddies."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-14

ceived many nice gifts. Cake
and soft drinks were served the
guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-14

ro5 mrs; Ellen Il! Watts 49,
The small daughter -.
MRS. Layton F.pps is d NJ, q,
Treatment a;ea1 ne t,, at Dr., SidOer,,s:S: : d;
pltal at WrightSville Se'!Ei :I'I
'eac.
Miss Edna Stroud
a birthday annrcTS ~ ce.so.:,
vember 9th. '''E ~ Z
Mr.. and Mrs. EIt.,
spent the week end -tj, IN T.. VT;
ton with Mr.. Watts ~, n.. "..~.::
and Mrs. NJ. Watts '1'ea;: j.
What has a fee, o.
and a pink body ys s,eea eg:
stripes" ~" q-...
81 don't kno~. Wharf.
Il don't Know. cjrbs~
had better pick il Of w. v%..' o., Z.