davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

placed second in this event in the
Middle Atlantic Collegiate Track
and Field Championships. He was
also a member of Delaware's re-
lay team which placed second in
the MACrFA Championship mile
relay at the Penn Relays and es-
tablished new team record. As a
senior, he has already broken the
Delaware mile record which had
stood since 1921. His time was a
sensational 4:18.6 over a heavy
track. Needless to say, no one has
defeated him in dual meet COM
petition this season in either the
$50 or mile events. During the fall
season, Bill is a cross country man
and served as captain of the team
in his junior year and was co-cap-
tain as a senior. He holds the
Delaware records for the 3ss mile
course (20:17 and for the AZ
mile course (21:17.5). In addition,
he has been a member of the
freshman and three varsity SWIM
ming teams, participating in the
distance events. He was a member
of Delaware's 1953-54 Middle At
lantic Championship team and
won a fifth place medal in Middle
Atlantic 440 yard freestyle COM
petition. An agronomy major in
the School of Agriculture, Reybold
is also active in other student af-
fairs. He is vice-president of the
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity,
president of the Intramural Coun-
Gil, and secretary of Scabbard and
Blade, an honorary military soci-
ETY..
Ranked with Track Greats
Already track coach Ken Steers
has ranked him with sprinters
Marion Davidson and Tom Baylis
and weight man Mariana 'fNine"
Stallone, three of the modern
greats" of Delaware's track his
tory. Director of athletics David
M. Nelson describes his recent
mile record as "the greatest indiv-
idual achievement by any Della
ware athlete since my arrival at
the university in 1851" There
seems little doubt that Reybold
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

gratitude of children and parents.
They were the Smyrna PrA, the
Legion Auxiliary, Smyrna Rotary
Club, Smyrna Lions Club, and the
Silver Eagles. 1t will be well to
make an annual event of bringing
the Children's Theatre to Smyrna
children.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

will be a threat to win any event
he chooses to enter for the re-
mainder of the season. Whether
he will attempt to lower his mile
and half records or attempt to es-
tablish new standards in the two
miles and 440, only he and his
foaches can decide. Given favor
able running conditions, all appear
to be within his grasp.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
Books AT Iibrary

The Last Love of Camille, by
Frances Winwar; The Gypsy in
the Parlour, Margery Sharp; More
Murder in Nunnery, Eric Shep-
herd.
Mr.. Shortstop, Duane Decker;
The Rookie Fights Back, Burgess
Leonard.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

ties for the handling of mail at
the departure and arrival points
of the overseas aircraft which are
carrying these vital messages to
and from our servicemen and
their folks at home"
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
SMYRNA WINS
AT BASEBALL
Home Run by John Fortner
Put Smyrna Ahead of
Caesar Rodney in Fifth
WIN OVER HARRINGTON

Coming from behind in the fifth
inning to score six runs Smyrna
High Schools baseball nine went
on ahead last Monday afternoon to
defeat the Riders of Caesar Rod
ney by a 13 to 6 score to give the
local team 5 and record for the
current diamond campaign. Behind
veteran right-hander Leroy Ever
EFT, the Eagles scored 13 runs on
IA base hits compared to the visi-
tors 6 runs on base hits. With
one man out in the bottom of the
fifth inning Jay Knight and Eddie
Cox, an improved hitter over last
season, came up with singles to
put men on first and second. Husky
John Fortner, the Eagles able vet
-eran catcher, stepped up to the
plate and slammed the ball over
the left field fence for his first
home run this year. Sam Jacobs fol-
lowed Fortner to the plate and
singled to left field; after stealing
second, Jacobs was advanced to
third as Turk Orvis grounded out
short to first. Paul Loder hit
sharp single sending Jacobs in for
the fourth run, to be- followed up
to the plate by Phil Voshell. Vosh-
ell not satisfied by Fortner's per-
formance, picked out good pitch
and drove it over the left field
fence, however; it fell short of
F'ortner's round-tripper, but did
score the fifth and sixth runs of
the inning. In the sixth inning the
Eagles slammed out 4 hits to score
S runs and to end all the scoring
IN the game. The final score was
13 to 6 in Smyrna's favor. This
win was Everett's fourth in four
starts thus giving him 1000
pitching average, which is the
highest on the Eagles squad to
date.
Win Over Harrington
On Friday of last week, the Eag-
n L.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
PRESENT PLAY
FOR CHILDREN
Continued from Page One
To show in other Schools

To Show in Other Schools
The play will be seen in other
schools in the state and on the
Eastern Shore, and has been pro-
duced in Newark, Wilmington,
and at the Governor Bacon Health
Center. The five organizations
which sponsored the local appear
ance of the players deserve the
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
MESSAGE BY SEN. FREAR
(Continued From Page Fivel

families at home than the prompt
and orderly delivery of mail.
he added, ''it seems to
me more logical to establish facili-
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
Ask
nrMEne
free hook!

Change has brought you mir
acles of growth and progress.
Your modern way of life is
richer, easier, more comfort
able. But change has also
added threats and dangers to
your future. What are they?
What can you do about them?
This new free 32-page illustrat-
ed book gives you the answers!
Use it to record important
facts about your home too.
Phone, or send the coupon for
your free copy today.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
CAMP QUINGENIUM

Registration Open for Camp al
Odessa for Girls in this Area
Attention Girl Scouts of Smyr-
na-Clayton Area and Middletown
Area between the ages of TIA!
Registrations are still open for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Shows the Thinq
AS Monorchs Play
Clowns I on1orrow

Showmanship will be empha-
sized when the indianapolis
Clowns. Negro American League
champions, and the Kansas City
Monarchs met at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Griffith Stadium.
The Clowns. now in their 25th
season Of play. feature King Tut
and Spec Bepop in the fun de-
partment. but Manager Oscar
Charleston also has a star stud
ded lineup for the more serious
business.
Both teams feature female
second basemen, with Connie
Morgan holding down that po-
sition for the Clowns and Toni
Stone for the Monarchs.
Manager Buck o'Neil Of the
Monarchs has two pitchers with
no-hit games to their credit this
season in Jim Gilmore and Hank
Mason, both Of whom will be
available for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Travelling by telephones SO easy!"

last Sunday, for instance travelled Seattle by telephone
to congratulate my folks on their wedding anniversary.
We're they thrilled!
sand in few weeks we'll be travelling again this time by plane
On this trip, too. the telephone will smooth the way
Yesterday used it make reservations 1t took only
few minutes land it easy!
Telephone service does many things for you you
much time and trouble It's the job "a hours day.
No wonder folks say Telephone service is Of
the biggest bargains buy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Past Winners Reed and Petty
Set for 25O-LopL onhom Race

Jimmy Reed Of Ossining, N. Y.
and Lee Petty, Randleman, N.
c.. winners Of West Lanham
Speedway's short track cham
pionships. the last two years, are
expected to be early arrivals for
the 25O-lap stock car grind set
for Friday night.
Reed, who won last years 200
lapper, and Petty, who won in
1852 and finished second last
year. are due here Wednesday.
They are among about 40 entries
who viii try for "a starting
places in the time trials at Z pm.
Friday. The regular competition.
which will offer $500 in purses.
gets under way at 8 o'clock.
AT Marlboro Motor Raceway
yesterday. Nick Cerbon Of Noun
tain View. N. j., topped q field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Love 5 FiVe-Hiffer Keeps
ForeslViIIe Tied for Lead

Brother Love, veteran pitcher
Of the Forestville. Va. team, is
coasting along with q 40 record
in the Old Dominion Baseball
League.
Loves five-h hitter yesterday
against Hicks Chevrolet kept
Forestville tied with the Virginia
White Sox for the league lead
in second-half play. Fo4estville
collected eight hits on two
Hicks pitchers for TO victory.
The White Sox, winners OF
the first-half championship,
improved their second-half rec
ord to 20 at the expense of
Atchison a. Keller. The Sox
scored I'VE times in the fourth
inning on i've walks. a hit bats
man and a bloop single to take
the lead and coast to a 1913 win.
Vienna evened its record at
IL by defeating Congress
Heights, 8-3.
Schedule in the weekday
leagues:
Today.
Silver Hill vs.. Boys Club, West Eliipse.
$50.
Library Of Congress VS.. Atchison &
Keller, Fairlawn No. /, $50,
CONGRESS- Heights VS.. Marine Barracks.
Fairlawn No, 2, $50.
MATS vs.. Bureau Of Ships. South
El1ipse. $40.
Tomorrow.
Springfield VS.. Cameo. West Ellipse
indian Head VS.. Snug Harbor. Fair
lawn No. L. $50.
Columbia HEIGHTS VS.. Naval Commun
South Ellipse. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
AII-Stur Come
CONTINUED From Page A

whose 1872 record is the best
in either league. After Antonelli
the Brooklyn pilot can come back
with Mary Grissom, the Giants
ace relief Highlander: or War
rem SPAIN, MilWaukee's veteran
southpaw. who has three ALI
Star game performances under
his belt. SPAIN pitched Satur-
day. losing his 10th game.
Gene Conley Of Milwaukee and
Carl Erskine of Brooklyn, who
saw action Sunday. don't figure
to be called on unless absolutely
needed. Jim Wilson Of the
Braves also pitched yesterday.
According to the weatherman,
the 100 pm. game will be played
under clear skies. It will be
beamed to the Nation on radio
(MutuaD and television (NBC)
and Mutual. If rain should post.
pone the contest, it viii be at
tempted at 8 pm. tomorrow
night. Other arrangements in
case Of further postponements
are Wednesday, II am, 2 nm
or 8 pm.
All gate receipts and the $780,
900 radio-TV cash go toward the
player peusion fund.
N. L. Leads I'm Power.
On paper, the Nationals boast
a big edge in power. In add.
ton to Musial. Snider and Klus.
zewski, the team has Willie
Mays with 81 homers, Gil Hodges
with IS and Roy Campanella
perhaps the hardest hitting
catcher in baseball. The iror
man Dodger receiver has caught
the last 43 All-Star innings
against the Americans.
Second BaSema11 Granny
Hammer, Shortstop Alvin Dark
Third Baseman Ray Jablonsk
and Leftfielder Jackie Robinson
are not on the power side but
all are dangerous batters. These
four viii be in the starting line
up along with Musial. Snider
Campanella and Kluszewski.
American League power win b,
represented by Cleveland's A
Rosen and Larry Dolby; New
York's Mickey Mantle and Yog
Berra. Chicago's Minnie Minost
and Detroit's Ray Boone.
All starters must play at leas
three innings, unless injured
Pitchers cannot work more thar
three innings except In an extra
! inning game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
BiIIYsI Lady Choice
In Baltimore Feature
spsslal Dispaish o Ihs slas

special DtsnGieh 10 HE Siue
BALTIMORE. July IL. Hit BY
bad weather last week. Baltimore
RaceWay of1icials hope to COM
plete their Tonight harness rae
ing session without interruption
with q new, rain-resistant sur
face on the track.
Seven Class A PAGERS are en-
tered in tonight's handicap head
liner, which carries q purse Of
$l,25O, with Billy's Lady expected
to be the favorite. The 4-year-
old mare, owned by Marlin and
George Shriner Of TaneytowIi,
Md. will be driven by Johnny
Amato. She has q record Of
2:O33s for the mile and won two
straight races at Rosecroft.
Billy's Lady win start from an
outside, post and r. Z. T. Eden.
from Joe Eyler's Stable, starting
from the No. 2 position, may be
in q good spot for an upset. The
horse won at both Laurel and
Rosecroft. Wendell Wathen's
Mighty Lucky, True Linn. with
Harry Miller IN the sulky. and
Sturdy Frislxy. driven by George
Rediker. also are expected TO give
the favorite trouble.
Secondary feature will be the
eighth race. also q pace. IN which
Sun Rise Dilly, driven by Paul
Hungerford. and Homestretch
Flash a recent winner at Laurel,
plotted by Joe Royea, are ex-
pected to have leading roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

of % stock car drivers to win
the feature 25-lap event before
crowd Of 1888. Bill Morgan,
Bobby Ballantine and Elmo
Langley won the heats and Yves
Morgan took the forward-re-
verse race.
Stan Keller Of Silver Spring
gunned his 1884 Ford to two
firsts in the drag racing on
Old Dominion Speedway's one
fifth mile strip. He won classes
E and F with identical times
of IL seconds, defeating. among
others. two Jaguars.
Bill Casey set a new motor
cycle record In Glass H with q
time of 1913 seconds. Class A
went to John Foster of Grove
ton, Va: Class B to Roger Rawl-
ings of Prince Frederick, Md;
Glass c to Walter Schultz of
| Lorton, Va, and Glass D to
Don Milloy Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Conrad Defends Tile
In Trans Mississippi
~ ihs Associated Press

DENVER. July H.. "a field Of
225. largest in the 51-year his
tory of the Trans Mississippi
golf tournament, starts Sc holes
Of qualifying play today over
the par-72 Cherry Hills course
ii quest 81 IS championship
flight berths.
Joe Conrad. the former North
Texas State star recently named
to the Americas Cup team and q
member Of the 1853 Walker. Cup
team, automatically draws q
championship flight position to
defend the title he won q year
ago In Kansas City.
Conrad, who is In the Air
Force at San Marcos. Tex. at
first was not expected to be in
the tournament this year, but
he was able to work out q salts
factory schedule with the Air
Force to permit the trip to
Denver.
The ex-North Texas State
star. who took medalist honors
in the 1852 tournament at
Denver. looms as the man to
beat.
Despite the record entry and
the strength of the field. only
Conrad and Wichita's. Jim
Vickers of last years quarter
finaliStS are playing this time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
BusebuII
CONTINUED From Page A-l6.)

back in the second game. Sal
Maglie was lifted after he gave
up a three-run triple to Bob
Skinner in the ninth inning of
the first game, but Marv Girls
som put out the fire. The Sec
ond game was close until the
Pirates broke it open with three
unearned runs in the eighth OF
Jim Hearn.
Mueller Hits for Cycle.
Don Mueller, incidentally, &C
complished a rarity in the first
game by hitting for the cycle
betting a home run. triple, dou-
BILE and single. The last major
Lacquer to do it was Larry Dolby
of the Indians in 1852.
The Dodgers dissipated six
run lead in the first game
against the Phils and finally
had to win it in the eighth on
doubles by Billy Cox and Junior
Gillian. Earlier, Gil Hodges had
clouted two home runs and Carl
Furillo one. But Carl Erskine
couldn't stand prosperity and
the Phils tied it with six in
the eighth.
The second game was tied at
Ii going into the seventh in
ming. Del Ennis hit a home run
off Don Newcombe to break it
up. Herman Wehmeier, with an
assist from Robin Roberts,
stopped the Dodgers.
Jim Command. filling in for
the injured Willie Jones, made
his first major league hit a
grand-slam home run in the
Pills big eighth inning of the
first game. There is nothing in
record books to indicate if
any other major league players
have hit grand-Slamp homers
for their first major league hit.
However. back in 1898, William
Duggleby of the Phillies hit a
grand-slam home run in his first
major league game.
The RedlegS beat the Braves
in the first game on back-to-
back home runs by Gus Bell and
Ted Kluszewski. Bell also coll
lected a home run, a triple and
two singles in the second game
Andy Pafko had a home run in
each game for the Braves.
Joe Cunningham hit his fifth
home run since joining the Card
inals on June 80 to- lead the Red
birds Nto their triumph over the
Cubs. The blow broke a sail tit
IN the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
.WaItler Top Rider
In Arlington Show
BY Bruce Foles, ii.

Russell Walther, jr.. 16-year-
old rider. made clean sweep
Of jumping honors in the horse
show sponsored BY the Animal
Welfare League of Arlington
yesterday at Fairfax, Va.
Young Walther piloted Cloud
burst. q 16-hand gray mare, to
the championship with 81
points, and rode his own gelding,
Nugget, to reserve honors in the
same class. Last week the Fred
ericksburg youth won the Olym-
pic trials at Cplpeper.
CloudburSt showed good form
over a course of eight 5-foot
fences to win. the open jumper
crown, and placed second in the
jumper warmup and third in
the knockdown-and-out for her
total score.
Mrs. A. G. Randolph's Blue
Ghost. from Upperville, Va,
topped good field in the hunter
division under the handling Of
Miss Beverly Harrison and An
drew Bartenstein. The big
jumper got IL points.
Miss H. M. Smiths Your Beau,
an invader from Atlanta, Ca,
took reserve hunter laurels with
nine points and also carried his
owner to the blue in the Virginia
Horse Show Associations equita-
ton award.
Friar's Grey, owned by Waverly
Farm and ridden by George
kearnS, took the Kemp B. FUR
Memorial Challenge Trophy.
Waverly's ponies. Johnny Cake
and Storm Warning, handled by
young Price Mcintosh, also won
the small pony hunter and large
pony hack classes, respectively.
The results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Touchdowners Hear
Three Speakers Today

Dutch Bergman, Lee Field and
Joe Tereshinski were the main
speakers at the Touchdown
Clubs weekly luncheon today.
Bergman and Field. first and
10th presidents of the club.
spoke in conjunction with the
honoring of the clubs Is past
presidents. Tereshinski. Wash
ington Redskin end, discussed
the Forthcoming training camp
for the pro football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries for Tonight

POST TINE, $3.50 PM.
DAILY DOUBLE, SEQ Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Senator's Lack Arms
For Defense, Both in
Left and in BulIpen
CONTINUED From Page A-l6.l

Continued From Page A-4b.)
fully that a relieyer was nnanda-
tory. Harris beckoned to Bunky
Stewart who. after briefly stop
ping the champions. was even
less effective than Porterfield.
Yesterday he called on Chuck
Stobbs to relieve McDermott at
q time when the Senators were
trailing only So and got moth
ing in the way Of a perform
ance.
Grim Rescued Quickly.
Grim, who was winning his
10th victory to top the Yankee
staff, was doing splendidly until
the seventh, when Vernon sim
gled and Sievers and Jim Busby
walked. Stengel. who has fire.
men in his bullpen, yanked Grim
and called on Sain, who got out
of the inning with only one
Washington run scored. It was
charged, of course. to Grim.
But in the eighth the SEN
ators acted as if they were going
to make a serious bid. With one
down, Johnny Pesky tripled and
scored, a moment later, when
Sain baked while pitching to
Vernon. Then Mickey lofted his
14th homer of the year over the
fence and it was a 5-3 game.
Sievers followed with a double
and, although Busby popped out
to end the inning, there was
hope. The Senators were reach
ing Sain. at long last. and there
was another inning to go.
StObbs Ineffective.
But StobbS, taking over for
McDermott, was no great puzzle
and by the time he finished it was
7-3. Irv Noren, now hitting a
neat .344, beat out a hunt to lead
off. BY the time the first Yankee
was retired StobbS had given up
two runs and it was kitty bar
the-door. Sain, while no ball Of
fire, at least protected the lead:
Incidentally, it was his 18th APP
pearance, the 23d time the YAM
KEGS had won with John pitching
and the 18th time in a row that
Sain took the stand without a
loss.
NOTES: After telephoning
Will Harridge, American League
President, in Cleveland, Casey
Stengel announced before game
time that Irv Noren would re-
place the ailing Allie Reynolds
on the All-Star squad !. Stengel
apparently feels he is sufficiently
deep in pitchers and could use
Noren's newly-found gift for hit
ting the long ball :. until Bill
Skowron forced McDougald in
the sixth, the ex-Purdue football
player had connected safely six
times in a row against Senators
pitching.
Until the Senators pushed
across their run in the seventh,
Rookie Bob Grim had held them
scoreless for 20 straight in
nings. Even so, Grim was
only responsible for the run, as
against having it actually scored
against him. The Senators
had the bases loaded with
nobody out, when Grim de-
parted. and finally scored on
Umphlett's long fly against
Johnny Sain. McDougald's
sixth inning single ran his con-
secutive hitting streak to nine
games, and when Mantle doubled
in the eighth, he was hitting
safely for the 18th time in his
last 10 games.
In attendance, as guests of
the Washington Club, were the
Cub Lions, champions of the
Cambridge. Md, Little League. .
-. Other distinguished guests
included Generalissimo frances
unofficial ambassadors, DIR.
Martinez Bordiu and his wife
and Frances daughter, Carmen
Franco, Marquesa de villaverde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Tennis Entries Still Open

Entries for the District tennis
championships, which begin Sat-
urday at the Forehand Tennis
Club, will remain open until 6
pm. Thursday. Application may
be made by phoning jefferson
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
HomerIess Buttinq Chump

Clarence Beaumont of Pitts
burgh is the only National
League batting champion who
failed to hit a home run during
the season. He won the 1902
crown with .357.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Baltimore Selections

1-Dotty Allure. Shakertown,
Thornton Hanover.
Direct Walnut, Erla Dee,
SCOTS Dream.
3-Little Quickly, Scott Dolly,
Saunders Hanover.
4-Sally's Ginger Julup, jamie
Mite, Merry Scott.
5VELVET HANOVER, My
Duke, Selector.
SKIING Katy, Orrin, Mac
Brewer.
7-Berty York, Rory Frisco,
Billy's Lady.
8-Eloise Moon, Sturdy Bobbin,
Gold Coin.
Long Shot Daily Double-THE
REFUGEE and ERLA DEE.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Gardens

fans are making serious efforts
to breed newer and better varie-
ties. The educational displays
were well done and most inter-
eSting.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Life in the Country
Unmistokoby, Fall Is With Us Again;
Some Precocious Trees Blaze the Way
-conard-Pyle Photo,
By jones Birchfielc

ing, and there has been little
moisture. Surely. though, we
should get rain this fall. At
least we must plan and look
forward to a more normal sum-
mer next. year.
x X X X
We found our first snake of
the season just the other day
a bit late in the year, Id say.
He was little fellow, of the
garden variety, but he had a lot
of srunk. He struck several times
at the sole of my shoe, and made
no effort to retreat. j.
We let him go his way, against
the chance that he would make
several more insect meals before
cold weather forces him into
inactivity.
have never found a poisonous
snake on The 40 Acres, and hope
that my luck holds out. I think
everybody except me has had
an experience with copperhead.
I better go knock on wood.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
White Tomatoes
Surprise Grower

A tomato vine in the Upton
Garden. Club tract at Wisconsin
avenue and Upton street NV.
has produced white tomatoes
according to Edward j. Lang,
3409 Quebec street NV, who is
saving the seeds. 1t may be of
the SNOWFALL variety which Is
classed as novelty. The usu-
ally green color gave way to
white as the ripening process
took effect.
just as the yellow tomatoes
are milder than the red, so these
fruits are even more bland. Mr..
Lang had a difficult time with
most of his plants this year. as
did many. He lost three thriving
plants of the Rutgers variety al
most overnight due to some
vagary of the droughty weather.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

AzoIeo Needing Special Core
It seems likely that azalea
losses will be unusually heavy
Evening star., 1954-10-03

under control. It will not injure
the lilacs. other than their ap-
pearance. this late in the fall.
but 1t will harm roses. zinnias,
dahlias and most other flowers.