davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Dillwyn

MesdameS Y. w. Dawson anC
J l.. Harvey visited Mrs Harvey
brother. F. G Cheatham. Of VIII
liamsburG last Sunday Nj
Cheatham continues quite Ill.
Mrs. Alice Glover. Of Buckine-
ham. visited in the home OF Mrs
W Z. Carter, last Friday and Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II Jamer-
son and Pamela and Debby spent
the week end in Ronceverte, w
Va. visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. w w Moore
Masdames r. B. Spencer, Royce
Charlton and Ferd Crow returned
from a trip to Florida, Friday
They report that the flower gar
dens down there were we'll worth
the trip
Mesdames L. p Gillian and c
r. Wood spent Saturday shoppin
IN Lynchburg.
ldSCi Hci VICE Will bE i4'ld "'
the Methodist Church Immediate
ly after choir practice wednesday,
night. Choir practice is from
to 8 p m.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Ingle visitec
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pearson il
Norfolk over the week end. Con-
gratulationS are in order as the
Pearsons are the proud parents
of a girl. named Deborah Ann
Mrs. Pearson is the former Nancy
Ingle. of Dillwyn. and Mr.. Pear
son is a member of the Virgins
State Police
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. H. Grow
spent Saturday with Mrs Crow
sister. Mrs c. j Purvis. neal
Pulaski They came to Blacks
burg and spent Sunday with theil
son. Shep, who is a student al
VPI
Sunday Visitors
Mrs. Grace White and children
of Fork Union. were visitors OF
her M'Cther-in Law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs Woodrow Dunkum. Sun.
day.
The Rev. Ernest j. Wrenn. who
has been patient in the Virginia
Baptist Hospital for several weeks
has been operated on. He is re.
ported to be improving, and hi
many friends wish him speedy
recovery
Mrs. James Riddick. Of Farm.
Vile. visited her parents. Mr. ant
Mrs Frank Shumaker, Thursday
Health Improves
Mrs Frank Shumaker is better
iafter being sick for quite awhile
Mrs. C c. Beatty is visitins
relatives in North Carolina.
Mesdames Harry Hudnall. Jun.
ior Murphy and. Lillian Bantol
visited in Powhatan, Saturday.
Frank and Marshall Shumakel
and Harry Hudnall went fishlnG
over the week end and reported {
catch Of 35 catfish.
A good string of fish wa.
caught by DR.. Garland Dyche
and Sol Anderson over the wecl
end
Mrs. N. NJ McClhug and chill
dren. Margaret Lynn and Andy
are visiting her parents, MI. anC
Mrs. r. S. Rainey.
Fashion Show
The fashion show held a
Buckingham Central High Schoo
auditorium, the night of Marcel
l3 was great success. Clothe
we're modelled from stores i,
Farmville and the DillWyn De
rartment Store. To begin tn,
show, Peter Rabbit was the frs
10 model his fine white fur coat
Peter was real live rabbit. Al
Peter Rabbit appeared a group O
children from DillWyn Elemental,
School came on the stage anc
sang Here Comes Peter Cotton
tail"
There was large array of sprinf
finery- and the models ranged il
ages from small children 10 house
wives. all arrayed in the lates
styles.
Inc auditorium was flied t
capacity. and all present seemed
TO ENJOY every minute.
c. c. Shumaker visited his par
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
IGNORES ES TICELlS

New York MISS Nancy
schuchnlan. y received but Ia-
nofed SO parking l,Kcts issued
TO her in New York Hol father.
a Pittsburgh industrialist paid
hef $4,000 fine as an alternative
to ll6 days in jail At was the
Heaviest fine imposed Nv Chief
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

the week end with Mi and ONO
hundro 1T Locust Hill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
NOTAS CUBANAS

ltraspaSado los limites de una
lincipiente puheFtad.
| y darian meiores ejemplos q los
lnihitos cue gentleman q axlstir q
las escuelas. Serian los pr0tectocss
de los mas pequehos, ense6indoles
Iepsas De utilidad y, sohre todo, q
lccnsejandcles 81 respeto . los
lmayores y . Ia propiedad agena.
Muehos quieren culpar q los
padres de esas an0malias. ESQ no
GO tGsto. Los padres, en- Ia mayoria
de los cases. ignoran 10 que hacen
sus hljOs, euando van o vienen del
eolegio. Ellos tienen baStante con
Icuidar de proporeionar q sus hiios
It0do 10 mas necesario para 81
sostenimientO. Que los hay IN
Itanto descuidados Pero. ESQ
mo haee regla. La mayoria de los
padres y las madres quieren Ia
mejoE para sus hijos y sufren
euando estos, obedeciendo acaso q
aneestraies q tavismos, % tonan q
canine de ladelincueneia. que les
arrastfa como una fuersa supe-
Irior G irrefrenahle, hasta eonyer.
tirios en- eomunes de lincuentss.
Pero. @ inneSable que Cayc
Hueso Is 10 slvdad % ies aikes. Y
do0de abundan los Eihltcs, hay
Itsrnura, hay Garlic y, sohre TODD,
hay nEsiones -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
NO EXCUSE
Editor, The Citizen

Editor, The Citizen
Prostitution SIM it is shameful it is bad for every
It usually caused by hard times when work was
But them should think that pros
ttution is q way to q living.
God forgives sinners and loves them when they re-
pent and real sorry for their sins that were
by great temptations circumstances That is the way
fate has treated them.
But in prosperous times like we are having and
have had for the last twelve years or So there is no
cuse for it. ANY young that wants to be good
and is willing and able to work. has no excuse today to
live immoral and sinful fe For God has no mercy or
forgiveness for these willing slaves Of the devil doomed
to the eternal fires of hell in the hereafter
NAME WITHHELD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

ment in the AFL's American Fed.
erstioniSt. says:
''on this issue. committee men,
berS had before them the clear
evidence developed during World
War II. In the conflict with the
totalitarian states, Il was clearly
shown that free tabor can easily
ousproduee compulsory labor.
The individual working On q
job be has freely chosen is a far
more productive worker than the
individual who is forced to accept
"a particular job under government
direction"
Meany said the ALDERMAN
agement group felt. however. that
neither the worker nor the EN-.
|ployer. in about war. could be
LEFT TO do exactly as be wishes"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

ganiEed labor and management
men were outlined by AL
President George Meany in the
AFL's monthly magazine, and
were confirmed by governmental
source familiar with the situation.
Meany said representatives Of
the National Assn. Of Manuffae--
turers and U. S. Chamber Of Com
merce have agreed with the AFL,
clio and railroad labor organiIa.
tons that. in case OF about war.
the government should not have
authority 10 order workers to take
particular Jobs.
II was reported that Defense De.
partment and selectlve service Of.
fieials are not sure. however, that
manpower requirements in certain
industries can be satisfied in the
event of war without some such
power.
The matter is beng thraShed out
quietly. The labor-management
committees report, marked RE-
stricted" and advising against any
form Of wartime labor conserip--
ton, has been filed with Defense
Mobilization Director Arthur S.
Fleming.
Defense Department and selee-
tive service views are being aired
before q separate group made up
OF Representatives Of interested
government agencies. Fleming Is
expected ultimately 10 recCaeile
any conflicts. The interagency
group has not yet reported to Flem-
ming, however.
ALL President Meany, in report
ing the labor-management agree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
New Word Must Wait

SPRINGFIELD, Ness. " - DR..
Philip B. Cove. general editor Of
the MerriAm-WebSter dictionary, ;,
says the word "MecArthyism" win
not get into the dictionary for .
few years, perhaps even q dec
ade."
Dr.. Cove said: "As long a.
Mccarthy is q senator and is in
the news. the meaning Of Mecar-
thyism may change from week to
week. preventing the settling and
stabiliEing phase q word must go
through before IL gains dictionary
status"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

DR.. Milton 8. Eisenhower, who recently made q
hve-wesk study Of u. s. relations in Latin-American
countries has handed his report to his brother President
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The report s not totally discouraging IN fact DR..
Esenhowers group Representatives of the Departments
OF STATE Treasury and Commerce accompanied hm re-
veals that political relations with Latn-Amercan coun
tries are generally "qute good"
Dr.. Eisenhower reports there il an atmosphere Of
mutual respect and that the idea Of hemisphere solid
ary Is prevalent in all the American Republics The re-
port says that this solidarity is the hemisphere strong
est weapon in the search for collective security.
The report Is not altogether rosy however, and DR..
Eisenhower suggests this Government take the lead in
several ways TO strengthen ties between the American
Republics To improve the general level of understand.
Ing between the countries Dr. Eisenhower suggests more
scholarships, language Institutes libraries personnel ex-
changes u. s. schools In Latin-America and better
exchange OF information via press radio and motion
pictures
DR.. Eisenhowers report is key one and comes at
time when Communist efforts to inftrate LatinAmer-
lea are assuming serious proportions. If the United
States maintain the solidarity Of this hemisphere
Latin America might well the difference between
victory and defeat in desperate, about war.
Thus American solidarity and cooperation is a goal
worthy Of the efforts Dr. Eisenhower recommends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

The clzsn welcomes sxprsssiens 81 me 81 he
era but IRE editor hs right 10 delete any sms which
considered beous vnwarFanssd The writer's shevd
fair and eeans the sfers 10 100 werds and write side
OF e enr Signature u the writer aeeepany
LETTERS and win b published unless requested esrwss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
Opposition Set For Any Labor CONSUMPTION

Of labor in wartime but govern.
ment agencies are reported sun
toying with the idea.
Details Of the agreement Of or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

WASHINGTON R- Union and
management officials have agreed
to oppose any form Of CONSUMPTION
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

The paid home attendance for
the New York Giants during 1855
was Sil.Sls. This vas the poorest
number to see the Giants play at
home since 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

Because the earth constantly
wobbles q is axis ATTITUDES
ehAnge eonstantly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

Every person should base his religious faith on his
personal philosophy and principles not on any individual
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

We have bunch that defense spending might not
decline next year and that would tend to prevent any
real recession
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

you make mistakes every day don't feel discour
aged there is no one who doesn't.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

We have never objected to either charms or curve.
failed to admit IT,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

There are some things more important than getting
rich fact that many people learn too late in life.
Evening star., 1953-03-05

just a few seconds. But a few
seconds can sometimes be eter-
mites.
The gray smoke from the out
side exhaust was the only warn
ing before a gargantuan diesel
hurtled around the curve and
over the hill head-on in the
path Of Macs Jag.
It's strange, the number and
incongruity of the thoughts that
flash through ones mind in the
face of impending doom.
Macs hands froze on the
wheel. All I have to do, he
thought wildly, is turn the
wheel and go over on the
shoulder I wonder what the
folks will think JagS are ex-
penSive Just turn the wheel
+. Wonder what Tommy's fam
lily is having for dinner :. His
mother is sure good cook
Miss Hoffman will have two less
papers to grade now i. The
wheel. the wheel Tommy's
awfully quiet . I wonder If the
truck driver is married Oh,
God. why can't I turn the
wheel.
Tommy tried to scream when
he first saw the, truck, but some
where in his throat it was lost.
Why doesn't Mac go over on the
shoulder E. It'll hold Won
der why I can't laugh Hope
that ambulance comes quick
That truck driver must be nuts
Maybe we'll get one of those
Caddy ambulances E. The folks
aren't going to like this Just
turn the wheel. Mac Why
don't you laugh. Tommy
Miss Hoffman certainly made a
timely assignment The wheel,
Mac, turn the wheel >.
Brakes and tire trea Is
! (See WINNING STORY, A-8.)
Evening star., 1953-03-05
By Jan Sporks

"Use your imaginations," Miss
Hoffman was saying. "It's merely
to make you think. Pretend you
saw death coming at you and
there seemed absolutely no way
out. What would be your
thoughts? It doesn't matter what
form your particular death has.
Maybe the more adventurous of
you will come face to face with
a man-eating tiger. Well, it's
up to you now" She paused and
glanced at her watch. Its only
a few minutes until the bell, so
you may begin working on the
assignment if you wish"
Mac stared blankly at the pen
Gil in his hand. OF all the crazy
assignments, he thought dismal
ly, this one beats 'em all. Who
cares what peoples thoughts are
when they come face to face
with death?" You'd probably be
too scared to do much thinking,
anyway. The sudden changing of
the bell announcing the close of
school brought Mac back to real
ity, and ne hurried quickly from
the room.
Hi. Hot Rod" Mac had re-
ceived an award commencing
him on his driving ability and
so invariably was teased, but in
an admiring sort of way. He
turned at the familiar nickname
to grin at Tommy Wright's hap
py countenance.
Hi, Minnie Ha Ha," he re-
turned cheerfully. Tommy never
had a serious thought in his
head and laughed at everything
from Martin and Lewis to an
F" in English.
Jealousy will get you no.
where" he said loftily. Anyway,
I've decided to take my life into
my hands and ask you for q lift
Evening star., 1953-03-05

Usually with her themes you can
base them on at least some sort
of experience you've had at one
time or another, but how many
Of US come, and / quote, face
to face with death every day."
He was thoughtful for a moment,
then narrowed his eyes and
looked knowingly at Mac. May
be that's it. Maybe she's trying
to get rid of us. Maybe She's
Tommy! For Pete's sake.
You'd think she was a homicidal
maniac, or something"
"Well?"
Mac shook his head hopelessly.
I guess We all have to go some
time, he thought, but what a
horrible way to die.
Out on the open highway now,
Mac noticed how beautiful the
wide plains were that time of
year. Much too pretty for any
one to have to write about death,
he muSed.
"Those diesels really get to
rolling this time of day, don't
they?" observed Tommy, sitting
a yawn.
Mac stared absently at the
steel and rubber monsters roar
ing past them, putting little
clouds of gray smoke into the
sky. The seemingly never-ending
stream of trucks, rolling; always
rolling
"Uh-huh. I don't think I'd
like that kind of job. Too much
work"
Il guess they like it, though
or they wouldn't be doing it,"
Sounds reasonable.
Watch this hill up here; it's
tricky. Somebody's always hav-
ing a wreck because they're not
expecting the curve on the other
side"
The speedometer dropped to
As. Then it all happened; ir
Evening star., 1953-03-05

George Washington, freshman;
Jesse Houser, Banneker Junior;
Gloria Ellerbe, Shaw Junior;
Barbara Dawson and Violet
Brown, Francis Junior, and
James Pryor. Francis Junior.
Junior Essay.
Gold keys: John c. Barton,
jr., George Washington Fresh
man; Francselia Mason, Leland
Junior; Ruth Laves, Leland
Junior. and Lorraine F. Good
man. Kensington Junior.
Certificates: Barbara K. Mar
tin. Leland Junior; Norman
Vestal, Kensington Junior: Her.
man j. Teunis, Kensington
Junior: Jean H. Nigh, Leland
Junior: jeanette Schramm, Le-
land Junior; Harley Tollefson,
National Cathedral; Tom Mar
shall, Kensington Junior: Elaine
Frank, Kensington Junior; JAG
queline Blakely, Francis Junior;
Margaret Cromwell, Jefferson
Junior: Joan Doerr. Leland Jun
ior: Patricia A. Marble, Jefferson
Junior and Sally B. RoSser,
Kensington Junior.
Junior Short Story.
Gold Keys: John Lewis,
Kensington Junior: Pat Snitzler,
KenSington Junior; Beth Ed
munds, Eastern Junior and
Martha Stecher, Leland Junior.
Certificates: Maxine Lee.s Le-
land Junior; Patricia l.. Curran,
George Washington freshman;
James Goldberg, Alice Deal; Paul
Burroughs. Kensington Junior:
James Hahn. Kensington Jun
ior; Eleanor Hill. George WASH
ington freshman; Katherine
Herrlich, National Cathedral;
Ivana Knezevich. National
Cathedral. and Loann Stutz.
Kensington Junior.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
The Winning Story Diesel Smoke

home. I know it's quite a way
out to the ranch, but you can
stay for dinner if you want to. J"
We'll !. if you're sure your
insurance is paid up -"
You don't think ! would ask
you if it wasn't, do you?" said
Tommy, clutching his throat in
mock horror.
Mac laughed. "Okay. okay."
Then he became Thoughtful. Say,
how cool is that homework from
Miss Hoffman? You shouldn't
have much trouble with it," he
chuckled. You'd probably just
laugh if you were ever in that
predicament."
There's something else to do?
1t would certainly make for a
short composition. though. Say
do you really think I could
Tommy"
"Huh?"
"Huh-uh."
oh" Tommy sighed. "Oh,
well ="
They walked out to the lot
where Macs heap" as it was
jokingly called, was parked. The
sleek, low-slung Jaguar sports
was an early graduation present
Of which he was not just little
proud. Mac switched on the ig-
milton and the powerful motor
purred into life. AS they rolled
out of the lot and into the street,
the glances of half-admiration
and half-envy cast in their di-
rection were not lost upon Mac.
He waved and called a few by
name and then was caught up in
the flow of traffic.
Don't tell me you're studying
to be the quiet type" he said
with raised eyebrow to Tommy
Unfortunately, no. AS a mat
| ter of fact, I'm thinking about
that theme we're going to have
to write. Frankly, I'm stumped
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Prize Story by Jan Sparks
CIimdxed Routine Homework

To Jan Sparks, 17-year-old
George Washington High School
senior. a routine homework as
Signment has brought some un-
expected fame.
1t might even turn out to be
the start of a career.
Jan. who lives at Hunting
Towers, Alexandria, is a former
newspaperman's daughter, but
until recently, she says, she had
never done any story writing.
A few weeks ago, Miss Eunice
Quill, the Alexandria schoolgirls
English teacher, instructed her
class to write some short stories.
She allowed them two weeks.
Jan put hers off until the last
night, then dashed it off in an
hour and half-"after a soror-
ity meeting" Today Jan is the
proud f1rst-place winner of The
Stars annual scholastic writing
contest and a chance at national
recognition.
Highway Experience.
JAMS story, Diesel Smoke" is
about a near brush with death
on the highway, the villain being
runaway diesel tractor trailer.
The story grew out of similar
brush of her own, when she was
in a collision recently while driv-
ing her family'S car.
The story is only 31a type
written pages long, but the
judges evidently thought it
packed a wallop. It's due for
publication in George Washing
tons magazine, Little Hatchet,
too.
Jan says she likes to read
which is apparently where she
obtained her unsuspected writ
ing ability. But her main inter-
est up to now has been art. She
does oil and pastel painting,
and she won an award in a
national contest with a block
print while in school in Fort
Worth, Tex. She and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Sparks,
moved here two years ago.
Next year. Jan is planning TO
enter Hollins College, near Roam
oke, Va!
Martha Bicking, JAMS runner
up in The Stars contest, is az
ready an old hand at writing.
She won two certificates in last
years competition, as well as q
prize in story contest of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women in Silver Spring.
Four Winners Submitted.
A senior at Montgomery Blair
High School, Martha, this year,
submitted not only her prize
winning story. 1.-THE White Lace
Apron" but a radio script, an
other short story and a poem.
All four won gold keys and all
four will be entered in national
competition.
THE Lace White Apron" is a
short-short story of only a few
hundred words. It tells of a
little boys journey to a store to
buy his mother a birthday
present.
The Silver Quill. Montgomery
Blair magazine, already had ac-
cepted the story before Martha
won The Star prize. And her
radio script. on Silver Spring
history, probably will be used
for a program to be presented
by the schools radio class on
Station WGAY this spring, Mar
tina said.
Martha and her parents, Ny.
and Mrs. Charles A. Bicking; her
two brothers and a sister live at
Greenacres drive and MantZ
Evening star., 1953-03-05

road, Hillandale, a part of Silver
Spring Her father works at the
Pentagon.
She has applied for the fresh
, man class at Oberlin College next
fall.
Evening star., 1953-03-05

Model 321DX16 Cleaning Mahogany
ANOTHER LACYS FIRST" Never offered before Washington
and perhaps make fabulous offer like thi Remember,
ADNIRALS "DX-53"
to perfect
plus powerful aIsize
of LACYS stores for today tonight tomorrow
Evening star., 1953-03-05

Junior FUeLFys
Gold keys: Susan E. Rum
baugh, Paul Junior: Blance
Mills, Francis Junior; Martha
Foster, Banneker Junior.
Certificates: Carl JorgenSen,
Banneker Junior; Agnes Mora
ney, Francis Junior; Marjorie
Piper, Francis Junior; Susan e.
Rumbaugh, Paul Junior; An
tonia Lewis, Banneker Junior;
Jacob q. Edelson. Mcfarland
Junior; Brenda Wolf, Paul Ju-
nior: Susan E. Rumbaugh, Paul
Junior: Particia L. Curran.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19
Pandora

Next Sunday November % is the
day designated by the American
, Home Department of North West
District Federated Club as Lets
Worship Together Sunday" And
bring to closs a special emphasis on
the annual project known as "Amer-
ican Home Week" Mrs. Virginia
Kempf as distret chairman of that
department wishesNto remind all club
members and their families of the
Importance of "Ldt's Worship To
gether," next Sunday and every
Sunday.
A group of md interested in
growing broilers rhet at the new
Jim Zuercher broilsr house Tuesday
evening for a special demonstration
of feeding and growing broilers,
presented by Mr. Kenneth Walsh
representative of fhe Purina Fee d
Co. Mr.. Zuercher has been interest
ed in Chicken Raising for several
II
years and at present has 2,200 ready
for the market bis week. In his
new place he receh ehtly built in South
Pandora here wil be space for Al
least $500; n Il
Mrs. c. D. stsha had word u 4st
week that her Hh-ih-laW NrA Jask
Headington of West OtAnge, New
Jersey had submit tedlto 4 gAH stone
operation and is eesponding favor
ably. Mr.. Headiigton is superinten-
dent of a district Pf three schools
in West Orange. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Shirl Hetfieid
were week end Visitors in ChilhcSthe
where Mr.. Hatfield attended am ex-
ecutive board meeting of the State
Gideon Organization. Mr.. Hatfield
is presently serving as treasurer
of that organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Friday and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Friday and
their grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude
Friday spent Monday in Toledo
where they attended the funeral OF
Mr.. Garner of the Garner Funeral
Home.
Mr.. Henry Shellenberg was taken
to Lima Memorih hl Hospital again on
Monday in the Lehman ambulance
for further reatment for an infec-
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Gratz
motored to Angola Indiana Monday
where they spent the day with
Mrs. GRATIS brother, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Fruchey and their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Covell. The
GRATIS were accompanied to Angola
by Mrs. GRATIS mother and sister,
Mrs. H. E. Frudhey and jeanette
Fruchey of Columbus Grove.