davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST-TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3 to . year terms ano
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHE
INC, Ills Eye st. NV, MA. 646S
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for lst
End and 3rd MORTGAGES; nearby Md
properties. Call Mr.. Piercy. JU
$4,000 319 Fig Bldg. Sill. Spg., Md
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARTOW REALTY CO., Realtors
33l G st. NV. ME- 2495.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - w,
will buy second trust notes, D. C..
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVEST.
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
National 1898.
Cash PAID for 1st and 2nd trust
Md. or Va; quick settlement. FUL.
TON r. GORDON. Colorado Bldg.
l4th and G SITS. NV. DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

1890 BLK WISCONSIN AVE-
suitable for doctor, dentist, etc;
Wo. 5661 weekdays. 1915 pm. "a
EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New York
ave, NV. Available Immediately
quirements. PENN PROPERTIES
Suite 616. Evans Bldg. Me. 10Y
AWAY FROM DOWNTOwN-Moderr
ONCE bldg, Do you need lots OF
renta Cal CAN NJ Mr.! f5s PERRY. sffa 81. q s7S4; iSE
ewes. OIL. O947 a
20Il NJ ST. N.W.-Pvt. entr. Entire
md f., 3 rms. and law, h.-w h.,
$50 mo. RA. 1920 4
WILL SHARE LARGE. CHEERFUL
Well-furnished downtown office, incl
ME cabinets, answering service. ME.
$500. 8 to II am: Sun, 81. 1868,
DESIRABLE OFFICE IN RossLYN
facing Key. Bridge, suit. for 1nsur-
anes CO.. lawyers etc. Phone IA
ATTRAc; OFFICE in suite, Warner
ALEXANDRIA'S ADDRESS Of distinc-
ton The new Professional Bldg. OF
Presidential Gardens at corner of
Mt. Vernon ave. and Russell rd.
Converting 1 and 2 bedrm. apis.
into suites to suit your needs.
MADDEN at TIE. 44O0 for appt to
inspect %
CONN. AVE. AND ALBEMARLE-New
office dg.-Air-conditioned Flour
large. small. r. DoWD, OR. 1900.
FURNISHED OFFICE; Conn. and S;
Secretarial and phone service avail.
Suitable for manufacturers repre-
sentative. Call DE. 5000. a
DOWNTOWN. AIR CONDITIONED
Century Bldg. .4l2 9TH st; nv
etian blinds, ,flourescent lights, etc
All services included. Singles and
suites. Singles from S4S TO S53 so.
Parking available. CENTURY CO..
Rm., lOl, Az 9th st. NV. RE.
3-ROOM SUITE of over 600 50. #.
Reasonably priced at $40 per mo.
KAsS-BERGER, INC. EN-. SlO0.
HANDSOMELY FURN. OFFICE in
suite near Mayflower; receptionist
service. sos. EX. OIL days. -5
1917 18th ST. N.w.-Avail. April L;
large bsmt. ONCE; $50 per mo. Also
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE SPACE
At 2S05 Jefferson Davis hwy. Arl.,
Va Va Cal OF. 1897. q
near Statler: carpeted. duorescent
lights, Venetian blinds; -eondi-
toned bldg, with elevator. Only
established individual or flrm con-
sidered. Room 204. HOS 10th st.
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND Ks rms.
lrecep. rm., 2 private rms). approx
$50 50. IT.; rent unfurn 500 mo.
DE WE'RE r. WELDON. Agent, Elk.
ssi + ST. Nw.-Entire End A., suit.
for ofhceS or any commercial use.
Elk. 4562 or TR. 1856. IS
CONNECTICUT AVE, Chevy Chase.
D. C.-This. newly decorated once
is now available at a very reason
able rental. Corner suite. 2nd floor,
consists OF 3 rooms and bath; ideal
location for dentist. doctor or other
professional ofiices. THOS. ]. FISH
ER 4 CO, INC. 73s 18th st. NV.
DI. $3.50. "a
ELEVATOR BUILDING
Spacious bright rooms. l to g.
room suites from $40, See Mr.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
TRAllERS

ROYAL sPARTANETTE. 1851. 35 IT..
excel. cond.; priced reas.: s rms,
mos. old. OW. 94O0. Ext. 71O. IS
LATE 1940 Anderson trailer. perfect
condition. shower bath and flush
oHet large liz iSeoox, .o apt size bottle
ALUMINIUM awning: $3.50. Cali
NEW GLIDERS, Zephyrs and used
models. Also parts and accessories
BALMER TRAILER SALES, at the
neon clock on q. s. No. /. BeltSville
Evening star., 1952-03-03
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

Cash BUYERS waiting for 3 and 4
bedrm. homes in NV. Wash, nearby
hs hoase: eali cali WErzEs WI EI' REAL Is EsrATE Sfql
Hu; 1915: Open ewes. til 10 pm
MEpIATE aDn Ida1 Cash for cn,'gGn y9gT home
bf By ssss cs'lop' OF sI any 1852 ssp0''0h' SAi
|F PROMPT ATTENTION to the sal,
Of your home. business or invest.
ment property Is what you desire
call r. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor
s0s North Capitol, Ma. $3.50; Fret
ALl Jour plcc IS suaSfRtee sfReeo all or cash .si
Il WILL PAY CASH TODAY for your
home; any location. any condition.
r1RsET GHieE sctien tPnw Re 22u1 81; f747
enantv elsh 81 Box Ok 2Tsk FaA Stan Stan. FaiLIa'
DIRECT FROM OWNER, cash. eithel
?, G.. Md. or Va. 81. 1897 or FA
DETACHED. from owner. Amer uniy.
max; VIII; II amp pm. 81. soss
MODERN. CLEAN "a bedrm, home
in good D. c. or nearby Nd: loca-
ssIoe ton Sc; e. gTsf- z.ss MRS. COX. Lu
Ds u uuhH 1LhND-"G Uuy 1O1
cash or sell for you on terms. (YouI
satisfaction Is our success.) With
out obliEation. call CAMPANELLA &
HOUSE WANTED IN NV. section;
bedrms.. dining rm.. living rm.,
ment will transfer close to $4,000
1st chattel trust on 1st-class busi-
ness. or transfer Q lots 50x150 in
incest NV. section. For further in
formation. call 10. S-0413. p
WE HAVE A SUBSTANTIAL BUYER
FOR A ~ OR BATH RESIDENCE
WEST SNS NoRrH 3F ROCK oF 11GRNAMsR1E GNEEK FAHK rs
YOUR PROPERTY IS FOR SALE.
WE CAN BE OF REAL SERVICE
TO YOU IN SECURING A QUICK
CASH DEAL. OUR ADVICE Is
YOURS FOR CALLING HU. 1866
Evening star., 1952-03-03
BETHESDA

1st COMMERCIAL. over 1900 So. Ft.
One of the choicest spots in the
heart of BetheSda's business dis
trict, now for sale.-Large 2-story
Stone-and-brick bldg. with pvt.
parking. Also next to large public
parking ot. Bldg. suitable for most
any type Of business or office space /;
$4,000, Very little cash needed.
Will take back large 1st trust.
E. NJ. FRY, INC, WI. 800.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
LOANS

2nd AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate service. Call Ma. 664O
NATIONAL FINANCE CO,
1014 K st. NV. Qlth and K)
Evening star., 1952-03-03
EDWARD R. BRIGGS
NEAR ST. JAMES
BRICK CAPE COD
5-Rm. Brick Colonial

Pre-war built. immac. cond., lee. hv
rm. with firepl. separate din. rm.,
equipped kit with breakfast space;
side screened porch; 2 master
bedrns. snd tiled bath up; all
closets, cedar Lined; full bsmt. with
u bath: oil h.-w h.; shaded lot fi5
by 100: attached garage; conv. to
schools, tranSp. and shopping;
small dn. pymt will handle. Call
for amt tn inSnect
Evening star., 1952-03-03
BOATS
AUToMoTIvE MlscELLANEoU:

PLYWOOD BOAT, IL #. car top, in
new Seenndd., used 3 times. sos. Cal
Evening star., 1952-03-03
iNvssrMEAT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

BETHESDA-50-ft. front, George
town I'd, at spectators price.
Comm. Exclu. REGIONAL REALTY
co. OIL. 2176 It'll pm. -5
RESTAURANT and rooms and
bath; air automatic. hot-water heat;
C. zIRKLE. MA. 1899. "a
Observation-Disclosures. Va
~, LIST commercial, suitable most
any business. Sale or lease. Whole
or part. OWNER. 81. 2416. -4
Evening star., 1952-03-03
FUTURISTIC
$17.5O0

Is the full price for this delightful
new 3-bedroom brick rambler Close
IN North Arlington location, offering
q 24-ft. living g-dining room, de luxe
kitchen and bright full basement
with outside entrance. A real value
today
Evening star., 1952-03-03
BIG THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont,

Washington, D. C.
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1852
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
900 NT,;1ror ri,s <>NIY cccr

ATYPE FOR YOU
Yes. regardless of your preference In
housing. We nave the style for you.
Cape Cod, Colonial or bungalow
types with 3 and 4 bedrooms, full
Easements. . baths. all-briCk con-
borhood. Let one of our statesmen
show YOU these fna offerings.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg. Arl. Va. IA. 4-I155
Evening star., 1952-08-19
News of Candidates Souqht
lon Top Jobs for Women

Presidential candidates in both
major parties today were called
upon to express their views on
women in top government posts
by the American Association OF
University Women.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and
Gov. Adlai Stevenson both were
asked for statements expressing
their views on the appointment of
qualified women to administra-
tive and policy-making govern
ment posts.
In similar letters to the presi-
Dental candidates and their run
ming mates, the AAUW Status of
Women Committee also pointed
out that definite, sincere advo-
cacy" Of the Equal Pay for Equal
Work plank would appeal to wom-
en- voters.
The letters expressed the Com
mittee's hope that the candidates
and other party leaders will make
full use of qualified women in
the campaign. adding that women
should play a significant role.
DR.. Rosamonde Ramsay Boyd,
Evening star., 1952-08-19
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Do you remember, as small
child, how thrilling it was to go
away from home to visit relatives?
Everything around you was new
and exciting. You were the center
of attention. After you went to
bed you would lie awake for a
while listening to noises that were
Strange to you-maybe the trolley
car going by, or maybe the owls
and tree frogs. The whole episode
was valuable part of your edu-
cation. e.
This Is a good time of year
to give your own children the
same advantage. A visit with
relatives or friends away from
home alone, might be worth more
to them than the same amount
of time spent at an expensive
summer resort.
Sociologlst James H. S. Bossard
of the University of Pennsylvania
recently published a study of what
college students recollected about
these early experiences. One out
of every six had been deprived of
opportunities for visiting, usually
because their parents distrusted
other people. That's a bad at
|mosphere for any child, and it is
not surprising that in later years
the boys and girls resented it.
Even a fairly young child can
profit by visiting. It is an i'm
Iportant part of the process of
Evening star., 1952-08-19

habit, during the day as we'll as
in the evening. A few drops at
the pulse spots serve as an accent
to your fragrance foundation
much as your lipstick accents
your makeup. Become accus-
toned to perfume, trying out diff
ferent types for different moods
and occasions. It's practical to be
comfortable with perfume.
And isn't it practical to help
yourself to pleasanter dates? The
girl who is "at home" with frag-
rance because she is surrounded
with it all the time, feels COM
Portable when she uses it for
dress-up, too. Qmagine how
clumsy and self-conscious you'd
feel if you wore lipstick only on
those important occasionsD
No one has to tell you smart
college girls that men love per-
fume. They may say it in an
awkward "You smell good" but
it is a known fact that a man
remembers a woman's perfume
long after he's forgotten the
color of her hair Tin these days
of tints, the latter may be no
simple task.
Get in the habit of using a
bath softener-bubbles or oil or
salts-so that the softened water
will do a better job of lathering
the soap and thus make cleaning
your skin more thorough - you'll
like the fragrance-filled room, too.
Keep your skin smooth and silky
feeling by always using bath
powder-whether you prefer tai
cum or dusting with a puff. Did
you know that powdered legs cut
down snags in sheer nylons?
Now, before you are off to the
Evening star., 1952-08-19

Can Be
Practical

How practical is fragrance for
the college girl? Completely prac-
tical, we say, for every girl who
wants to be attractive (and who
doeSn't?). True, it won't give her
high marks or supply a livelihood
after college. or even get her a
man, in itself. But fragrance will
help her on the road to self-assur-
ance, to poise. to charming lowell
ness, because fragrance brings the
wearer a deep sense of security in
her own womanlinesS. It is a prac-
tical means of becoming the per-
son who is nice to have around,
because glamour is a full time job
for a female. loneliness must be
a habit, not a coat to be put on
or taken off at date time.
: Is the fragrance habit an expen-
sive one? Not when you realize
that the use of perfume every day
costs little more than your daily
newspaper. Though your budget
may not include expensive campus
. clothes, you can afford the fra
gance habit like the college girl
who has a mint to spend on her
back.
But do be practical in the ways
you use your scented products.
Keep cologne stick in your gym
locker so your body feels feminine
ly lovely after the shower. The
most athletic girl derives pleasure
from refreshing fragrance-be-I
ing clean is only part of the job
of being glamorous. Many college
girls like to carry stick fragrance
in note books, too, so that, when
spirits start to droop, the lifting
scent may be rubbed on wrists,
along the throat, to help overcome
. book-learning WEAKNESS.
: Sachet in your bureau drawers
will bring a wonderful scent to.
your clothes-not only to lingerie
/ and handkerchiefs, but also to
scarves. gloves, sweaters and
. blouses. Hang a sachet bag on
the coat hangers in your closet,
too, so that your clothes make
you feel really feminine whenever
you don them-it will take away
some of that I'm a drudge" feel
ing.
!. Make the use of perfume a |
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Modern Murriuoe

l"weaning," on which so much of
a youngsters whole future de-
Ipends. Earliest visits are usually
to grandparents, DR.. Bossard
found; after that to other rela-
tives. to courtesy relatives" and
finally with friends Of the child's
own age. Through all of these
the child learns to take a more
tobjective view Of his own home
and to see his parents in a more
realistic light, for what they really
are. incidentally. he frequently
discovers that there is a consider
able amount of dissension among
his kinfolk. especially between
those on his fathers side and
those on his mothers side.
These visits broaden the child's
world. make him feel more i'm
portant and self-reliant, giving
him a sense of satisfaction over
the conquest of distance and over
escaping temporarily from the
control and supervision of his
parents. Somewhat surprisingly,
DR.. Bossard found that they are
also valuable contribution to sex
education. The .child sees how
other husbands and wives behave
toward each other. hears of babies
born or sees children smaller than
himself. and often has more op-
Nportunity to study the other sex,
Especially if he comes from a
family that does not have both
boys and girls.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

head Of the Department of Sociol-
ogy at Converse College, Spartan
burg, S. c., and chairman of the
AAUW Status of Women Com
mittee, signed the letters.
They stated, in part, 1.-THE Com
mittee has watched with interest
the appointments of capable wom-
en- under the present administra-
ton :. Women potential vot-
ers outnumber the men, and they
will want assurance that the utili-
zation of woman-power will not be
limited to the status quo"
Brilliant as has been the serv-
ice of women at the top levels of
government during the past four
years." the letters continued, "the
future offers a greater challenge
to educated, experienced and
trained women who aspire to pub
lie service"
The AAUW letter was timed to
reach Gen. Eisenhower before his
meeting with top women officials
to complete plans for the Repub-
lican Women's Division in the
coming campaign.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

fake the use of perfume a
Evening star., 1952-08-19
At last, perfect foundation
COl0rS-C0verS-StayS On

Now at last women can have q
makeup foundation which, Is every
thing they have always wanted
one that covers and colors all day
without touch-up but still lets the
skin feel "alive."
Texture Tint is a glamOrous
liquid foundation that covers your
skin with a sheer veil of beautiful
color. 1t is the most perfect, the
most costly foundation makeup
ever made because the pigments
are of impalpabIe fineness. Qn
chemistry, this means the very
finest particle.)
1t is the impalpable fineness that
gives you such dramatic color and
enables you to cover and hide little
flaws; that also makes Texture
Evening star., 1952-08-19

campus, gather together your fra
GRANGE products so they'll be ready
for packing. (Speaking of pack
ing. tuck a sachet in the pocket of
each suitcase to take away the
possible mustiness which gathers
in a closed case.) And here are
some travel tips so your sweet
smelling pretties will arrive safe
and sound without spilling or
breaking.
/. Bottles - perfume or toilet
water or cologne-should be no
more than three-quarters full to
allow for expansion caused by
heat or heights.
2. Always be sure the top is on
securely. If your perfume has a
ground-glass stopper, give it a sure
twist as you push it into the neck
Iof the bottle :. double precau-
ton is to seal it with wax "a candle
lis f1ne) or get inexpensive phar-
Imaceutlcal corks from your drug
gist. If the stopper of perfume or
cologne bottles is a screw cap, be
sure it is screwed tight.
3. Bottles of liquid always
should stand upright in the suit
case unless you are sure your
toiletrieS case Is leakproof.
4. To carry busting powder,
place a tissue over the powder with
tissue edges extending beyond the
box, place puff on top of tissue,
jam top of box down over tissue.
It can't spill II you follow this
carefully.
5. Never pack anything with cap
lor cover without first testing for
leakage-whether it is powder
.softener, sachet. liquid fragrance
one of the reasons sticks are
so nice with no worry of spilling
Evening star., 1952-08-19

Tint feel 30 feathery light on your
skin. Frances Denney has COM
bined these impalpable pigments
with texturixing oils to help coax
away tiny lines.
The beauty of Texture Tint lasts
all day with no need for touch-up.
There are seven glorious shades
to give all-day beauty to your
complexion - perhaps the new
shade, "Highlight, will be just right
for you. Begin using Texture
Tint today.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
By Borboro Bell

Here's a striking frock for the
campus-bound miss that is Just as
pretty for dates as for classroom
wear. Few pattern pieces and a
well-illustrated chart guide a
young seamstress easily and
quickly.
Pattern No. 8846 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 10, IL,
IA, 16, 18, 20. Size IL, 4 yards
of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 80 cents in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Bar
bara Bell, The Washington Star,
P. o. Box SO, Station G, New York
l9, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

Texture Tint, one of many
Frances Denney preparations, on
sale at The Hecht Co.; Jelleffs;
kann's; Lansburgh's; Woodward
& Lothrop.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

GOING BACK TO SCHOOL-Toke your dustine power but
insure by placing tissue the top with the edges
tending beyond the edges of the box Then place puff
top. Put cover. Result: SpIIproof troveIng.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
; Convenient
Ways to Pay

o Charge il Budget il -.
Use the Easy Poyment Plan.
Q Five new styles to choose from in
the new rich surfaced wooIs Of
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Warren in CHICAGO,
Says Party Harmony
lis His Chief Desire
sy the A..oeIos.d Pres.

| CHICAGO. July 5.-Gov. Ear
Warren arrived In Chicago to.
night with his 70-vote Californis
delegation and declared he was
more interested in Republican
harmony than In the Presidential
nomination.
The smiling, 62-year-old gov
ernor stepped off the train at
Union Station to a noisy. band
footing welcome amid shouts OF
I'VE Want Warren"
He was greeted by Senator VIII
liam F. Knowland. chairman OF
the California delegation solidly
pledged to Gov. Warren, and said
TITS thrilling to be here"
Says He's No Prophet.
A reporter asked the governor
how he rated his chances for the
nomination.
I'm the only candidate who
doesn't guarantee his nomina-
tion," he said. I'm no prophet,
The Republicans 1948 candi-
date for vice president commands
the third largest pledged bloc
Iof convention votes with six from
wisconsin in addition to his 7C
from California.
Gov. Warren was asked In Q
ltrainside interview whether the
Taft Eisenhower squabble over ri.
wal delegates appeared to have
improved his chances as a com.
lpromise candidate.
I'm looking to solidarity oi
! the party and victory in Novem.
ber." he replied.
Those things are more i'm.
|portant than the nomination anc
1.-THE campaign"
$50 Persons In His Party.
Gov. Warren arrived from
Sacramento with a party of 25I
persons, including delegates, alter
mates and friends. The band tootet
California Here Come" ant
University of California songs.
The Governor was accompanied
by his wife and their three blont
daughters-Virginia, %; Dorothy
20; and Nina tHoneybear), 18. AL
! flashed the Warren smiles tn
! voters got to know during the 1914
campaign.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
BY The As,oeioted Press

CHICAGO. July 5.--Political
campaigns produce a lot Of words
and some Of them catch on to
become q part Of the American
heritage.
When the 1852 campaign is
over, lexicographers-the men
who write dictionaries-will have
la job sorting out the new Ameri-
|canisms that are left eddying In
Its wake.
These homemade political words
and catch phrases eventually will
be included in IA Dictionary Of
Americanisms" published by the
University of Chicago Press.
The dictionary editor. Milford
M. Mathews. already has done a
lot Of research on words that
|sprouted from political battles OF
the past.
Every one knows what 1t means
ITO keep the ball rolling" for in
stance. But not many persons
know the expression originated In
the bitter 1910 Log Cabin" and
Hard Cider" campaign between
Martin Van Buren, and "Tippe-
canoe and Tyler, too"
Parades q Part Of IL All.
Mammoth parades became a
feature Of the huge political rallies
the first such gatherings in Ameri-
can history. Whig politicians rolled
balls, sometimes 30 feet in di-
ameter, down the streets to call
attention to their candidate. Will
liam H. Harrison, "Old Tippe-
canoe"
Some of the balls were so large
that trees along the Baltimore
parade route had to be trimmed tt
permit their passage. Men some
times walked inside a ball to keer
1t turning. Other balls, revolving
on long poles, took as many as !:
men to roll them.
/ Newspapermen covering tht
campaign coined the phrase
i The dictionary lists among poll.
ltical Americanisrns such bulwark!
of democracy as the words "Presi-
dent" which had its earliest
printed appearance in a 1908 re-
ference to the highest officer ir
an American colony; Town Meet.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Campaigns Have Given Country
MANY New Words and Phrases

ing" first known usage in 1886:
House Of Representatives." 1902;
Capitol" 1899; General Elec-
tion," 1716; Convention" 1854:
"Elector." 1887; Democratic"
1898. Republican" was first used
in 1882 to denote a member of a
Pennsylvania political faction, but
its first use in connection with the
modern political party came in
1854. "GOP" first appeared in
1887.
The Republican elephant, in its
first known published form. ap-
peared in 1874 in a Thomas Mast
cartoon in Harpers' Weekly. in
which an elephant was labeled
the Republican vote. Vote" by
the way, was first used in 1859.
The Democratic donkey was
used as early as 1887 in q book
by Stefan Lorant. called "The
Presidency"
Other Old Expression
Such terms as influence"
third party" "third-termer,"
new DEAL" machine" and
"mugwump" sound right up-to-
date. don't they? Well, 'influ-
ence," in its unsavory political
sense. was first used in 1892. They
were speaking of a third party"
in 1901; q "third-termer" was
mentioned in 1888. and a new
deal" first was pledged to the peo-
pie by Andrew Jackson in 1894.
Machine" politics was known
In 1866 and there were mug
wumpS" back in 1884.
There are lot of hot issues in
the current campaign 49, but
they're not so new, either, it
would seem. The current partic-
ipants are doing a lot of think
ing about a possible bolt" (l833)
by the solid South" (1S76).