davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Durocher Laughs
Off Mize Trade,
| Slams Two Aides
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Everybody
and his brother has traded
Johnny Mize away from the New
York Giants since the close of ths
1948 baseball season. That Is
everybody but his manager, Lee
Durocher.
Every time I pick up newspa-
per, read where Mize has been
offered to another club" Leo laugh
ingly told q gathering of newsmen
yesterday. "Who did the offering?'
It wasn't I. 1t wasn't Mr.. Stone
ham (Horace Stoneham, club presi-
dent). Then who could it have
been? The mystery MANI"
The Giants did announce some
new" additions. They were a pair
of old Giant favorites, Frankie
Frisch and Fred Fitzsimmons. They
were hired as coaches to team up
with Red Kress.
Frisch left a lucrative radio job
to rejoin the Giants, with whom he
starred as a player from 1918
through 1927. Fitz, who pitched for
the Giants from 1925 through 1897
last season served under Billy
Southworth as coach of the Boston
Braves.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

to any college experience. The g.
foot 9-inch giant attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota for only one
year. He worked to the top the
hard way.
II always was bigger than the
other boys" Hermsen RECALLED last
night. Il started playing basket
ball when I was about II years
old, and as soon as I got out of
vocationalpschool at 18 I hooked up
with semipro team. 7 got really
big fast. I was 6 feet 3 when
was 15"
Hermsen has done a lot of NOV
ing about in pro circles. He played
with Sheboygan of the National
League and from there went to
Cleveland. then in the BBA. From
Cleveland he went to Toronto and
then jumped his contract to play
with Baltimore, then in the Amer
ican League.
Dick Schulz, also received from
Baltimore, seems to be following
Hermsen around.
We've been together on every
team" says Schulz. Il met Herm-
sen at Sheboygan. We both went
Evening star., 1948-11-04

Hopes Are Faint
las Navy Looks
To Michigan Tilt

Coach George Sauer and his luck
less Navy football team will en-
train here tonight for Ann Arbor,
Mich, where the Midshipmen will
take on Michigan Saturday.
The Midshipmen worked out in
Annapolis yesterday with faint hope
of achieving a football upset against
the mighty Wolverines. After a
Alt licking by Notre Dame last
week, they have record string Of
II straight losses in two seasons.
Fullback Bill Hawkins, out for
three weeks with a throat disorder,
will be available for use on kickoffs
and also may be used to punt, ac-
cording to Naval Academy release.
End Larry Treadwell will be out
for the season with broken collar
bone and Tackle Ken Knoizen, still
sidelined with broken hand, won't
see action against Michigan.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
IN. Y. j. Uneasy
Over Hoyas'
Unused Play
Strong Threat Seen
In Spread Formation;
Georgetown Favored

A weapon dangerous for it's
nuisance value alone is the George
town spread formation used by
Coach Jack Hagerty until this year.
So far the Hoyas have not run one
play from the spread, but the threat
always is there.
The fact that Coach Hagerty has
the spread up his sleeve worries
more than one opposing coach, and
when scouts report that no spreads
have been used so far the coaches
are worried even more. Each thinks
Hagerty is saving this unsual
formation for him.
Every opponent always faces the
threat that the spread might be
brought out at a crucial moment,
so much time is lost in practice by
working on defenses against it.
Defenses against the spread have
been waste of time so far and it
may be that Hagerty has discarded
the spread altogether, but nobody
knows.
Hagerty himself will not say
whether he has discarded it. He
just sits silently and grins when
asked about it.
Hoyas Again FavOrites.
All scout can find out is what
he sees in a game and all that
Hagerty has shown so far are sim
glowing plays plus a few from O
wide double-wing.
Next coach facing the possibility
of running into the old spread Is
Hooks Mylin, who brings his New
York U. team here for tomorrow
nights game at Griffith Stadium.
The Hoyas are favored for this one
too, same as they were last week
when they were surprised by Dem
yer in 1910 tie. Injuries to sew
eral key players have cut into
Georgetown's chances, but the
Hoyas still figure to take the Vio-
lets.
Left End Al Sarashevitz definitely
is out and Bill Dzugan and Bob Nop-
pinger will share his post. Doubt
full starters are Jim Ricca, left
guard, and Tom Dolan, left tackle,
although they may see some action.
Ricca last year played a bangup
game against New York u, filling
in at both the guard and tackle
slots. The bad thing about the in
jury to Dolan is that his No. l re-
placement, Jim O'Keefe, also Is
nursing minor injury that hurts
his effectiveness.
Conn On Doubtful List.
In the backf1eld, Billy Conn, tall
back, and Connie O'Doherty, block
ing back, also are on the doubtful
list. Conn's injury particularly
hurts Georgetown's offensive game.
His replacements, Dick Barba and
Tommy Hardiman, are good sopho-
mores, but neither is real break.
away runner.
All the news from Georgetown
isn't bad. however Fullback John
O'Connor may be able to play after
being out since the opening game
against Holy Cross. In that tilt he
carried five times for 81 yards and
looked to have a lock on the full
back post. Lou Miller has been
running effectively there in games
since, however, and is due to start
again tomorrow night even If O'Con-
nor is available.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
CorIey Leaves Colts
To Tend Business
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-The Bal
timore Colts lost their regular cente,
yesterday when Ebert (Mule Corley
decided to give up pro football and
tend to his business in Okolona
Miss.
The All-America Conference team
will go to their Sunday game in
Cleveland with only SO players, two
less than the limit. Earlier this
week Halfback Mickey Mayne was
released.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
$4,000 10 See
Renewal Of
Old Rivalry
Only Georgia Tech
Among Top Teams to
Face Stiff Going
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Un-
beaten Penn VS.. unbeaten but once
tied Penn State at Philadelphia
Saturday headlines the list of COL
lege football attractions. The in
tense interest in the game was re-
f1ected in the standing room only
sign hung up more than 10 days ago
which means at least 10000 fans
will crowd into Franklin Field for
the battle.
Army is host to Stanford at New
York in an intersectional game, but
it doesn't hold a candle to the
Philadelphia clash. Michigan, Notre
Dame, North Carolina and Georgia
Tech are among the unbeaten teams
putting their records on the line.
But only the Georgia Tech-Ten-
nessee contest is generating any un-
usual interest, outside of the Penn
Penn State clash.
The Keystone State rivals will
turn loose single-wing power attacks
AID dopesters are giving Penn State
a slight edge in pre-game forecasts
That's because a couple of guys
named Joe will be back on Franklin
Field to haunt Penn.
State Victor In Last Meeting.
Six years ago-the last time Penn
and Penn State met on the grid
iron-States Joe Colone and Larry
Joe combined to trip the Quakers,
Is to 7.
Capt. Colone and Joe, the speed
merchant with the two front names,
were only unknown freshman men,
bers of an underdog Penn State
eleven that supposedly was ripe for
the kill.
But the expected lambs slipped
under the Penn meat cleaver and
when the slaughtering operation
was over, Colonies punting and
Joe's running brought Nittany
Lions home as winners.
Joe ran 80 yards for a touch
down that was nullified because of
a penalty, but bounced back to rip
"a yards on three slashes to register
the winning touchdown.
That 1912 game was a typical
Penn State game with the Quakers
a favorite and Penn State a hepped-
up underdog. Invariably Coach Bob
Higgins brings team to Philadel-
phia that is short on matching
PENIS ability but long on that win
ming spirit.
This year, Higgins is bringing a
team that is long on both counts
and that's what worries Penn's S
Coach George Munger.
State Rich in Backs.
In addition to the two guys named
Joe, Higgins has a list of backs that
makes q coach's mouth water.
There's the Negro speedster, Wally
Triplett, the teams leading ground
gamer with ATS yards gained on 40
plays for a five-game average of
Ill yards. Then Higgins has the
ullSIlGy l1Cc. C1WOOu 6cCCIlcl, WIN
has completed "a passes for Ala
yards and eight touchdowns.
As If that's not enough the once
tied and unbeaten Nittany Lions will
show the crowd a slashing full
back in Francis Rogel, a better
than-average runner in Colone, and
a Commute performer, blocking
back and quarterback in Charley
Drazenovich.
The left side Of the fine that
helped set a defensive record last
year. when State was unbeaten and
played in the Cotton Bowl, is in
tact. The rest of the forward wall
is slightly under last years par.
Another Munger worry is the abil-
ity of State backs to run back kick
offs and punts for long distances.
Triplett has carried three punts
back for lit yards and Petchel seven
for los yards.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Seton Hall Considering
Return to Grid Wars
By the Associated Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 4
R.-Seton Hall, for many years a
power in Eastern collegiate track
and basket ball, may field football
team, 1t was indicated today.
Msgr. James F. Kelley, president
issued an announcement in the
college newspaper, the Setonian
that an investigation will be con-
Quoted to consider the feasibility Of
the sport being reinstated.
Seton Hall has had football teams
off and on since 1893. The last
team was in 1882.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Dodqer Gridder on Block

NEW YORK, Nov. P.-The
Brooklyn football Dodgers have
asked for waivers on Harold CBuck)
Thompson. The 205-pound end
with two years professional expert
ence, is from the University of
Delaware.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Pro Basket Ball.
1v the Assor;o.>d pr.,

BY the Assoeiofed Press
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
New York. 80: Fort Wayne, 76.
Washington, II; Philadelphia, 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hammond, So; Denver, SO,
Oshkosh, Is; Detroit. 81
Moline ata IN ~ 81; Clinton uowa), ALL
Schedule Tonight.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Minneapolis at Baltimore.
Boston at Philadelphia
Washington at Providence.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Denver at Sheboygan.
Oshkosh at Detroit.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Clemson Legion Post
Will Honor Brissie
by the Assoeioted Press

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. 4-The
Clemson American Legion Post will
award a plaque for courageous and
distinguished service in battle and
baseball" to Leland v. Gou) Bris-
sic at an Armistice Day meeting the
night of November II.
Leonard Booker, commander OF
the Clemson Post, said the presen-
tation to the Purple Heart veteran
and Philadelphia Athletics star
rookie pitcher would be made by
Carter Scoop Latimer, sports edi-
tor of the Greenville News. Brissie
suffered II shrapnel wounds in Italy
and underwent n operations.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
When the Beers Murdered the Redskins

On ye battered and bruised political experts
football parallel is unfoldd gidiron expert
1s4 picked the Washington Redskins the
pay-o game for the world professional championship your
hour of misery hear this:
pick the Redskins because they during
the regular season. They pretty think
with Baugh at his peak and like Malone Miner
other stars to catch his and touchdowns
I watch the Redskins in their impressive
1nere Is some talk however Of trouble
time to vote for payof shares but
tnere George Preston Marshall who is saying
are nrst-haf team only So slide out limb
Redskins winners and get good nights Sleep
$50 what happens? So the Red
SKINS IS to Truman doesn't crush Dewey the
up my choice So what do do pick all
stun em back in chops and try again."
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Judge Guest of Umpires

Joe Judge, former Washington
Nat star, now Georgetown Univer.
sity's baseball coach, will be guest
speaker next Wednesday night
when the Washington Baseball Um.
pires' Association hold its banquet.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
And the Time SchmeIine K. O.'d Louis

Rise to shine stained feers the
There's temptation to borrow lingo YELL Gallup and
Roper but in difference Russia it
stubbornly resisted. Besides, all dogies gals.
A boxing expert is soothing you now, saying
II sent to the training
Schmelng before their first fight On the
Louis will knock out Schmeng
aging German Schmeng champ
while sitting the floor and claiming a
You catch the parallel? guy, Louis overcondent He
dopes of while training other Shmelng takes it
seriously He doesn't attention
He doesn't concede when his camp quitting
80 what happens So Schmeing belts rounds
getting stronger than the
hat and expense account hand
must have covered those training
Louis fat overconfdent right
hand punch?'
BE brave distinguished colleagues of the learned pens
Evening star., 1948-11-04
MANAGER Loses Job

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 4 R.-
Oklahoma City of the Texas Base
ball League has announced the con-
tract of Manager Pat Ankenman
will not be renewed,
Evening star., 1948-11-04

aHO uuSuCCCoS1uly piculCUeQ GiIc OuI-
come Of the presidential race. Chins up, gentle
men. Lay those pistols down. You can't possibly
be so wrong for at least four more years.
Take your cue, political experts all, from our
friend down street, Mr.. Povich. Seasoned sports
prophet that he is, Mr. Povich wiped the blood
off his face as if nothing had happened. Nothing
did that was to him new and novel,
Pay no heed to the mail for the next week
Itll largely be composed of clippedout prediction
columns with marginal pencil notes invariably
starting, Dear Knucklehead :" Stand fast
against the tide of second guesses Longer shots
than Harry Truman have entered the winners
circle The odds against him never went higher
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Lii Old Brothers Under the Skin

AS card-hoder IN department of ngularly vu
nerable to criticism for this bureau whose simple
compassionate nature friends
pathy in this
Evening star., 1948-11-04

Today O year ago-The st.
Louis Browns dismissed Muddy
Ruel as manager and signed
: Zach Taylor, former coach as
Ruel's replacement.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

than 50 to !.
Instead place bleeding
horse writer who
today Let him
Whichone-with Jim Dandy the side.
Years 1t Tokes to Live 1t Down
him the story own iterate way vz to-wit
and to quote:
Gallant horse see but in the Belmont he gets
licked by Whicone You know like Dewey got beat 1914
to the Traves and figures although
Fox gotta like fom like Dewey other night
figured what Jim Dandy doing that company just
wanted to get his feet in that Saratoga mud.
you see of track that day. too just like it rahed
election day, and how that Dandy likes
that Sonny Workman Sande the
feudng and spending much time fighting other both
swing wide into the final leaving big hole Dandy
take it all at 100 to l.
$50 don't let it you down,
You chaps at least licked the
Henry Wallace of the Travers
How did didn't like muddy
that he going to swing wide turning into the turning sech
Forget it, buddy boy It'll all be forgotten in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-30

tax as an unfair burdeen on the residents of Alaska. The Demos went on record for statehood and for election of Governor. They re- affirmed their support of effective enforcement of the nOn-discrimjna- tion act. On liquor they declared for more effective enforcement un- der a responsible liquor board, but favoring the plan of private opera tors as against Territorial opera tion.
 # #
 With filings for Territorial-wide and legislative offices closing to- morrow, candidates who have de- clared their intentions for Territor- ial office thus far are as follows.
 For Delegate - E. L. Bartlett, Democrat; R. H. Stock, Republican.
 For Auditor - Frank A. Boyle and Harry B. Deland, Democrats, and Albert D. Goetz, Republican.
 For Highway Engineer - Frank MetcaIf and Donald Mcdonald, II, Democrats and Ira P Farnsworth. Republican.
 For Attorney General - Amer J. Peterson. Republican.
 Report was that Gerald Williams of Anchorage had filed for At torney General as a Democrat and that George Grigsby. who has run in the past as first a Democrat and later, a Republican. would file this year as an Independent for Delegate to Congress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-30

close him. However, knowing Wrangell's bars fere not yet closed Captain Hughes suspected some thing not-so-funny, to him, and turned the prov back toward Wrangell
 The Norah tied up to the dock and a posse from the ship (which also included Provincial ponee- man and local CPR agent Joyce Hayl started up town on a system atic search. However. before they'd reached the street they were call ed back to the ship by a crewman.. The missing passenger had been found in the back seat of an automobile on deck covered by a tarpauLin.
 Apparently he was getting sea sick on the ship and decided to catch a cab and meet them in Van couyer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-30

Mayor Doris Barnes filed last week on the Republican ticket for the House of Representatives and James Nolan. well known local business man, threw his hat into the ring yesterday when he filed for the House on the Democratic ticket, which makes a swell break for Wrangell and the smaller town" area. Certainly. Wrangeu will go down the line for their candidates, who probably will get good backing in Petersburg and other communities and the tune to start working for them is - NOW.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-30
PERIsCOPE

Continued from Page OneJ cided 10 emulate the late Alfred E. Smith and take a walk" on the resolution enedorsing Gruenlng Doe" stayed with the ship and. although not voting, proved to his fellow donkey riders that he could take it and was still a Democrat.
 # a # * *
 Highlight of the Democratic platform which was adopted with out opposition, was a declaration for a constructive tax program, in- cluding an income tax and pro- perty tax and trade and occupa- tion licenses on a uniform basis to supplant the present patchwork of license taxes. The tax plank de- clares emphatically against a sales
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-30
FAYBE THE POOR GUY
 WAS JUST CATCHING A CAB

Many WrangelI residents were puzzled by the return of the Can adian Pacific S.S. Princess Norah last midnight = about two hours fter it had pulled out southbound.
 Capt Grahame Hughes wasn't puzzled, however, he was slightly aggravated.
 It seems that about an hour af- ter the ship was under way from Wrangell one of the passengers turned up missing that Is, he Jailed to show up at all and a care fuI search of the ship failed to dis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-30
LEDNG FILES FOR HOUSE

LEDlNG FILES EOR HOUSE
 Earl Leding, former resident of Wrangell filed this week from Ket- chikan for the Territorial House of Representatives
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Memorial Gallery; 1900 Twenty-nrst street
NV. 5 pm. today.
Air Force Band concert, east front steps
OF Capitol building. o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Library Of Congress, First and East Cap
,tSl streets .srsI sE open 5. an to 14 Pm
saturday, and to 10 pm. Sundays;
Carta on loan from the British govern
from the LessinT j. Rosenwald collection.
including, the first printed classic of sci.
ence and six volumes from the press Of
the first English printer through Septem-
three,page "autobiosraphyr.: for Is0' an in >
barnet Alden Gallery. 1a7 Randolph
place NV, showing American Contempo-
and e Dm SUNDAY G sAToush Rm xssEaays xusast
Silver Spring Gallery Of All, 92I6
every day; pastels.. drawings oils and
Kuddisch Weinberg and Tracy c. Coleman
Center Msrfet City. Fifth and streets
NV, open @ 9 am to pm: Saturdays;
sculpture from the Corcoran School OF
Art. through tomorrow
Public Library, Eighth and streets
drswinss and paintings r. a 2oseptine 1fsys' Ban,
forth, through June.
street and New York avenue NV, open
II to 4:30 pm. Mondays. 10 am. to
pm uesasy sasyrdays th,oush and Frda9 so sm am
Ethel Gath. Samuel Bookatz. and William
H. calfre. through September u, and
for an INDEFINITE period. " ' '''
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
Evening star., 1948-06-20

/ first street NV. open 2 pm. to pm
Sundays, l. l am. to 10 pm, Mondays and
mss a@ y Marjorie PHILLIPS. ies an inasniss
National Archives. exhibition hall, Con:
stitution avenue between Seventh and
nn s15 pm. ssiesss WEEKDAYS days and fn SO pm. to
pm. sundays and holidays; exhibit COM
memorating the 1hQth anniversary Of the
adjustment of the Navy Department,
luton through World war II surrender
papers, through July: exhibit in connec-
ton with All Club program. orisinal
document Of act establishing the Depart.
operative Agricultural Extension work, un-
der which All Club operates signed by
President Wilson; and other material re-
:, Natlona, GaIIsry Of Art; sixth 1 street
am. TO pm. weekdays and to 10
c@omprisiins CON si the Mellon Isi Kress widsnnsr
aoaors af for sn ns Fs T0m
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby In Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and e streets NV. open 9
ann f. R daS h dspl's ior an Of ndsals sni
period.
Lafayette Park historical tour leader
catur House, Dolly Madison House and
Through, Rock Greek Park extended,
sponsored by National Capital Park Sery
ice, meet at East-West highway and Beach
drive, Md, 3 pm. today.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors. and Marines Club,
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Charles Davis. ~. 144e q st. NV, and
paisey Washington. 81. 641Iz Callan

pssssy Wilmington. aes! 81. s1lis g. &c caiia, La
S:ss;ss ass 3 syss H.ssn. spsa ssst
Gertrude sutton. Is4s Bryant st. ne ne
Dagid a,d Long 81, I.,oa Arlington, and Giady'
JOSEPH Tsyior. i IT, ss. 99ss 1sth IA. 4. I'm ne.
and Audrey Mart. 1s, 1886 Reno I'd
NV.
Jimmy Lawrence, 90. Fort Meade, and
H! Helen .,,las Walker, SO, 5oS aEd q: ny.
NV NV. and Betty MaGtinsan. haefEp'1 II b4Ps Z,
joseph ssa si sadis. as' AZ. 71a 7th st. me-, and
:. Angela Guglielmo. SO. 7ls 7th st. ne.
and pofoshs baltimore. i. ssoi hs 1ssS
st. NV.
Jack Davenport. 20. Anacostia Naval Base.
and Naomi Abernethy. 10, 3102 35th
Julian Leysath. q, Arlington. and Betty
and Betty sien, Is. 1sio Nichols
Dennie cutlip, 80. Alexandria, and Bef-
William Wallace, 46, Manassas, and Nellie
Raymond, Manassas.
:. Dolores Rutin, is; s17 S St: NV.
s'1as Aane s1asr s4 s sfs 1923 xS5k G G6, T. and
and Militia santin. IS. i7ss colummbis
curtis Block. ls: and Elizabeth Boone. Is.
and Matola Penn. FL, 5s4 Newton
osfas T. 5sfs HST Nn xama SC and Joan
Irwin Hazard, "a. l345 Montague st.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
\X&::;: \X&::iH !; 5:
"
BARGE TRIP,

BARGE TRIP.
HorSe-drawn barge trip on C. & O
Canal, sponsored by National Park Service
meet at Foundry Branch, junction of Cana
road and M street NV. , pm. today.
CYCLING.
To Fort Stanton in Anacostia, auspices
Potomac Area Youth Hostel meet at East
Potomac Park Bicycle Center. . pm. today
DANCING.
Bridge. table tennis and dancing spon,
sored by Recreation Department.; Walsh
Club, rear of 1923 Twenty-second street
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Senior Dance, Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, 9 o'clock
tonight.
LECTURE.
'Donienico veneziano, delivered BY
Elisabeth Puckett, National Gallery of
Art lecture hall, Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV, s pm today.
MUSIC.
Plano recital by Vivien Harvey, Ma
tional Gallery of Art east garden court,
sixth street and Constitution avenue NV.
8 O'Clock tonight.
Piano recital by Carol Finch, Phillips
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Marine Corps Graduates
|OfMusic School Honored

Twenty-four members Of the Ma
rine Corps who have just graduated
from the Navy School of Music
here, were guests last night of the
Marine Corps League at a dance at
the Kenneth Nash Club Room
American Legion, 323 Third street
Sc.
The dance was held to further
the Leagues Marine rehabilitation
program here to aid veterans in
disqualification, claims, disability,
Jobs and other problems.
A civilian orchestra furnished the
music.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Body Of D. c. Coptoin
On Way From Pacific

Capt. John S. Moffatt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel J. Moffatt, 604
Lawrence street NE, is the only
war casualty from the District area
whose body will be returned from
the South Pacific aboard the Army
transport Morris E. Grain next
week, the Army announced.
Capt. Mof1att, who died in Army
service in the Pacific on March s,
l945, was among 1,94l World War
II casualties whose bodies are being
brought home from South Pacific
cemeteries aboard the ship, at the
request of next Of kin.