davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Arlington Woman
In Golf SemifinaIs
By the Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Sept.
30.-The old guard had only one
chance left here today to retain
its grip on the State champion
ship as the 30th annual Virginia
Women's Amateur golf tourna-
ment moved into the semifinals
at the Cavalier Yacht and Coun-
try Club.
The remaining hope was Mrs
William Pollard of Charlottes-
vile, who won the crown over
her home Pennington course
in 1851.
One of the three other semi
finalists, Mrs. Margaret Allen of
Arlington, is a newcomer to the
State tourney. The others are
Virginia Edwards of Fredericks-
burg and Mary Pat Jansen OF
Charlottesville.
Miss Edwards plays Miss JAMS
sen in the semifinals and Mrs.
Allen meets Mrs. Pollard.
In the quarter finals yesterday,
Mrs. Allen downed Mrs. w. M.
Boozer of Virginia Beach, 4 and
3. Mrs. Pollard vanquished Mrs.
Charles Egenroad of Arlington,
up.
Miss Edwards knocked out the
defending champion, Sydney Ell
lott of Charlottesville, 4 and 8,
while Miss Jansen surprised
Mrs. A. B. Bower of Richmond by
the same score.
Results of other matches in
volving Washington area players
Second fiight-Mrs. James C. Daw.
son, Norfolk, defeated Mrs. d. r. Mon.
sees. Arlington. > and l; third flight
Mrs. John Connolly, Arlington, defeated
Mrs: Charles r BYrcher, Norfolk 8 ane
Arlington; defeated Mrs; !; G Atherholt t
Harry Kelley, Portsmouth. defeated Mrs
J. NJ Chappell, Arlington, and B
sixth flight--Mrs William r. Harris, Ar
lington. defeated Mrs. Edward l.. Mar
shall. 5 and 3; seventh fiight-Mrs. L
w Lippincott. Norfolk, defeated Mrs
Harold Nelson: Arlington, 3 and 2
eighth fiight-Mrs. r. W. Clark. Alex
andria, defeated Mrs. H. Reece Cole
man. Lynchburg, 8 and 8.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

Today's game will be the 93d
Series game played in New York.
Chicago has had 81. st. Louis 20.
PHILADELPHIA and Boston Is
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Bad Start Is Old Stuff to Tribe,
Time of Opener Near Record

apiece, Detroit % and Brook
lyn 81.
The subway crush didn't bother
William G. Rabe, New York
financier. and his guests. They
came to the ball park by boat.
Rabe and six guests boarded a
60-foot cabin cruiser at Wall
Street, cruised up the East River,
into Harlem and docked near
the Polo grounds,
Yesterdays was the 26th extra
inning game In World Series his
tory. The first was in 1907 when
the Cubs and Detroit went IL
innings and the 25th was the IL
inning Yankee-Dodger fourth
game of 1852.
Bobby Avila had the edge over
Willie Mays in the battle of bat
ting champions. Avila had one
hit to none for Willie, but Mays
sensation grab of Viv Wertz'
eighth-inning drive more than
made up for it.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1954-09-30

SALTY" MILLS down deep.
The "Salty Mills" 19c Bucktail
will be the No. Rockfish killer
and now is the time to put in
your supply of same. Last sea-
son a 43-Lb. Rock. an 80-Lb.
Drum & a Skate going over 100
Lbs. were caught on the 19c
wonder lure. Only we have the
famous "Salty Mills" 19c Buck
tail. Here is a SPECIAL SPIN
MING OUTFIT for this week.
end. A 2-pc. Solid Glass Fibre
Spinning Rod & an all Alumi-
mum full bale" Spinning Reel,
both for the low, low price of
$11.88. We have the lowest price
on Spinning in this area. Open
Thurs. mite till 9 PM. Buy from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th 81 E NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Cleve-
land fans, take heart. The In
dians dropped the first game of
the 1948'World Series and trailed
1-2 in 1920. But they came back
to win both.
The law of averages should be
riding with the Indians today
They've lost two in a row Gin
cluding' the last game of the
regular season. and only four
times this year have they lost
as many as three in succession,
Yesterdays game Of 3 hours
and IL minutes missed by II
minutes the series record for
longest "time of game" The
Cubs and Tigers played II in
nings in hours and 28 minutes
in 1945.
Even the Dodgers couldn't t pack
'em into the Polo Grounds like
the Indians. The largest crowd
to see the Giants at>home in '54
was 81 ,464-more than 1000 un-
der yesterdays attendance.
Life for Marv Grissom has be-
gun at 81. Playing his first full
year with the Giants, Marv won
10 games, saved twice as many,
pitched in the All-Star game and
was credited with the victory in
his initial Series appearance.
Grissom sounds like a young
ster, too. "My arm feels great, u
he said. ST can pitch every day
if I'm needed. There's no reason
to save my arm any more this
season."
Today's game will be the CSC
Series game played in New York
Chicago has had 81. st. Louis 20
Philadelphia and Boston Is
Evening star., 1954-09-30
ID. c. TitIisf Meeting
Maryland Champion
lin Manor First Round

The Manor Club Invitation
tournament has such q first
class field of amateur golfers
that the District champion,
Bobby Brownell. meets the
Maryland State titlist. Spencer
Overton of Rolling Road in
Catonsville. in the first round
Of match play today.
That strictly is a luck of the
draw pairing after Brownell.
winner of the last Manor Invi-
tation. shot a one-under-par 80
in the qualifying round and
Overton. 56-year-old, 16-time
club champion at Rolling Road.
shot n.
This is the first tournament in
years that has attracted four of
the Districts amateur golf
greats who virtually have retired
from competition. That's Levi
Yoder. the native Carolinian
with the knock-kneed stance;
Claude Rippy, match-play ter
ror Of a decade ago; Volney Bur-
nett, who always has played
Manor well, and Harry q. Pitt,
in whose honor the tournament
Is being played.
Yoder Has Practice 66.
Yoder, who shot a practice
round 66 and is being touted as
the dark horse, meets the 49,
year-old Indian Spring club
champion, Dick Mason. in the
first round. The winner plays
Brownell or Overton.
Burnett also shot q 76 and
plays the president of the host
club, Tom Carney. Rippy shot
a II including O. double bogey
five on the 17th, but he had to
withdraw from the match play.
Pitt missed the first flight of q
tournament he has won with
an SO.
O'Bryon Wins 32d Place.
Ralph Bogart, who played
some of the best golf Of his career
in the Celebrities tournament
last week, continued with a two
under-par 68 that nosed out
Brownell by a stroke for the
medal. Bogart had four brides
and two bogeyS. He meets Buddy
Brylawski of Woodmont in the
first round.
Darkness prevented a playof
for the 32d place in the title
fight and it went to Tom
O'Bryon in the draw over seven
other 80 shooters, Maury Fitz-
gerald, Billy Martin, Doug Jones.
Ed Kekenes, Leroy Smith and
Andy Oliveri.
| CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
| Upper Bracket.
HssH Sph hlsssnsE gGss cRsys Mocd66nt Gnss' 49, ss
p ROn pssha.ds sHlliydSn' ,4a Argyle 05). vs. Serge
Tim cIass., Rolling Road 0s). vs.
Volney Burnett. Indian Spring 0e).
VS.. Tom Carney, Manor (79).
| Keith Kallio, East POTOMAC CID. W.
Eddie Ault. Indian Spring 40.
Jerry McFerren. Manor (76). vs.. J. C.
Patterson. Argyle (79): -
=, Eddie Bean, Prince Georges T4)' VS..
| George Thornton. Manor (76). VS..
John Gonella. Bethesda (79).
Lower Bracket.
Bobby Brownell. Chevy Chase t69)
VS.. Spencer Overton, Rolling Road (77l.
Levi Yoder. unattached {76). VS.. Dick
Mason, Indian Spring t79).
John r. Miller. Manor (77):
r. McGrady. unattached (79).
| Jim Whitaker. Manor 72), vs.. Ted
King. East Potomac .l77(.
Charlie Limerick. Rolling Road t76),
vs. heery yankowsfi h anP1 Prince Georges t7s)
VS.. Jay Randolph. Bethesda (7Sl.
- Bob Chandler. Congressional t76). vs.
| Tom O'Bryon. Manor 600.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
DGA to Sponsor Event
At Argyle Next Tuesday

The District Golf Association
will sponsor it's next-to-last
event of 1854, a mixed scotch
foursome tournament next Tues
day, october S. at Argyle Coun-
try Club. The event originally
was scheduled for Congressional.
AL Price, the host pro, or Ray
Lawrenson, president Of the Dis
trict Golf Association, will accept
entries at Argyle.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Nichols and MucuuIey
Injured in CeItics Drill

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 80.
Jack Nichols and Easy Ed
Macauley suffered injuries in
separate accidents yesterday as
the Boston Celtics drilled for the
coming National Basketball As
aociation season.
Nichols, a University of Wash
ington graduate who is studying
dentistry at Tufts, suffered a
broken nose in q collision with
Bob Brannum and will be out
for q week. Macauley was cut
on the scalp when caught by the
elbow Of Rookie Dwight Morri-
son.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

apiece, Detroit % and Brook
| lvn 81
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Mays Play in Series. n
Conyinces Millions
OF His Potential
(continued From Page CID

Continued From Page C-1.)
four of the Indians eight hits.
welcomed Liddle with a tremen-
dous 465-foot blast. It was to
dead center and it appeared the
Giants were dead, but the faint
hearted didn't reckon with Willie.
Mays streaked back and, with
an over-the-shoulder stab,
caught the ball at the base of
the wall. He returned the bali
to the inf1eld SO quickly that
he fell down. Some idea Of
how far the ball was hit is
shown by the fact that Dolby
was halfway to third base and
still had time to return to sec
ond, tag up and make it easily
to third. And he was running
against the games greatest arm.
Hank Majeski was inserted to
bat for Dave Philley and the
strategy got thick. Leo Durocher,
manager of the Giants, coun-
tered by sending in righthanded
Marv Grissom to pitch to right
handed Majeski. AL Lopez, man
ager Of the Indians, retaliated
by dispatching lefthand-hitting
Dale Mitchell to bat for Majeski.
Mitchell walked. filling the
bases.
Dave Pope, who batted for
George Strickland, watched a
third strike and Grissom got out
of the trap when Jim Hogan
flied deep to Irwin in leftf1eld.
Indians Start Fast.
The Indians jumped into a
quick lead against Maglie, scor-
ing two runs in the first inning.
Sal clipped Al Smith on the back
to start the game and Bobby
Avila singled to right. When Don
Mueller bobbled the ball. Avila
went to third. Dolby fouled out
and Rosen popped to Whitley
Lockman at first base, but Wertz
lashed triple off the rightfield
wall, producing two runs before
Philley flied deep to Mueller.
The Giants tied it the third
after Lockman led off with
single. Alvin Dark singled, send
ing Lockman to third, and
Whitley scored when Mueller
forced Dark at second base.
Mays walked and Thompson
scored Mueller with a single
to right. Lemon averted fur
ther trouble by tanning Irwin
and disposing of Davey Will
liams on a grounder to Strick-
land.
Lemon was nicked for two hits
in the fourth, marking seven hits
the Giants obtained off him to
that point, but he braced. The
only hits he permitted in the
last six innings were Mueller's
seventh Inning single and
Rhodes game-ending homer.
6rissom Escapes Trouble.
Grissom, the winner, was in
trouble in the ninth with two
out when Irwin dropped Avila's
long fly after a long run. He
was charged with a two-base
error. Dolby was purposely passed
and Rosen flied to Irwin.
Again in the 10th. Gr;ssom
was in difficulty when Wertz
doubled to left-center. Against
any other centerfielder even the
numbering Wertz could have
made it a triple, but Mays played
the ball like a shortstop, whipped
it back to the infield in a hurry
and headed him off.
Sam Dente sacrificed and
Pope was given a walk. Bill
Glynn, batting for Jim Hogan,
struck out and Lemon lined to
Lockman.
Then the Giants were lifted
to victory on glorified pop fly.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Reese Has Enough
.-AP Wirephotos.
.-AP wirephoto.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 80
R.-The captain and shortstop
of the Brooklyn Dodgers was at
home today, but he wasn't
watching the World Series on
television. IT saw the Giants
in % games this season." Peewee
Reese explained. "That was toe
much"
Evening star., 1954-09-30

back into the
bay proper.
Deep trolling
wv i'll the n
come into its
own as this
!: : sc h o olin G
|up'' b e g / n S.
Wire (Monel)
Zines & heavy
. lead, will be a
must to get
Evening star., 1954-09-30
TACKLE FISHING
Rv "Sulfv" Mills

AS the weather gest cooler the
Blues will move out Of the Bay
& the Rock Chose that were
not scared to death) will move
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

your order with for baby chicks early this
egg prices highest in the late and early fall
And you can start second flock in April and get
steady flow Of eggs all year round. Chicks hafched in
sooner. And they have better chance Of living too
So stop by and place your order for baby chicks
now Guaranteed PulIorum Clean - bread and Matched
in cooperation with the National Poultry Improvement
Plan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

popoEuim. the L. s. lurncd out G5
percent Of the worlds mauufac-
turrd goods.
I'm material improvements Time"
stated that an 1853 Americans
.Ipucd behind the wheel. of 5000
opD new ear uhc second biggest
au,o veal. ON record and drove
orr oven $4,000 miles of new roads
worth SER billion They put their
feet into 500 million pair of new
shoe. walked into I.IOo.00O new
houscs and apaltments. spent a
lccord S.4.7 billion ON construction
.of All types Housewives cleaned
then. homes with more new vacuum
cleaners C30oOoOW than in 1852,
and washed their clothes with more
new washing machines C3.70O,O0O);
to do the lob. they bought a record
500 million worth OF soap and de-
tcrgcnts. They sat down before
new TV sets C7.o0O. 600 Y. G.00O.0O0
I'm 1887 $50 MANY. in fact. that
nv sets outuumbered telephones i'm
six L. $. cities. and even outnum.
lpird hathtuhs I'm one CChicago).
Thov bou~ht more food $3.50 billion
worth than ever before. Per capt
ia. Americans last year ate more
than their average weight in meat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
infested.


'''''''' LIZ ~ w. 0p i,,..',.
sl. ..,,ja,l, .i,a,. ,aae;5
- e." l,,o,;,..,, r.o,l.;na
,os,'4t..;,. -.
pITPi'' .''''' -. ''.5 [ ',,,'i i,:.a
~. y - w.
~. -, ,.,.:..,.l.,,l co.,.,..,,.
nm .,l -. -. w.. 49,.
.I,..:e.. .l';, ,1,,.,. .,,,,,,,,,,;t,.
.'",. w. ,'I1 ~. ,n1,.la w.. would
i'', .l.. -. I...;,,, - C,,.,,,aII,,.
I,,..,,,., W. co,,,,on,. . f.v
orablc net. president Eisenhower
CHALLENGED the IMAGINATION with his
off of food nacI,aoos to starving
peoples behind the Iron Curtain,
and his proposal to share atomic
resources fol peaceful uses. Ameri-
cans felt they were indeed getting
something for THEN money.
Is. To fight the Communist
menace at home, security regula-
tions regarding employment in the
government were frightened up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
Preparation Prevents
Calving Troubles


The priug calymg season will
soon be starting in most Maryland
beet herds ana pr. ). +. roster o.
the animal husbandry department
al the University OF Maryland says
farmers should be reminded oI the
old adage that IAN ounce OF pre-
ventlon is worth a pound OF cure
DR. Foster points out thal most
calVlng troubles can ne avoided ny
l'"''''S ''' ''"' '','U ~ Wv ~. ga, -.
ii "'"' SUI '',A' ID. my ''''''' ''''
- '''e '''''' " ''''''
II some Oh inc ni'u "'.''l'"l7 are
IN rather poor ilesh as carving lll''e
"PPi''' - V',:' 49, - =.
''t'''' ''''', 3 '''' Is ''''' ~ r.
o''', ~, -, 81 ~ ' ~, .,,;,,,a,. dmo 80
49, 'i'''' co. ,''.''r -.
o. '''''''' ''' Ivy " 1...}:..,.
.,.' '''i'''7 '-''''''' e,';,',,
','''" '',' 'lo''' ~. , -
~ .,'7', ,'''' m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
Power of Personality

Il y
Jesus did use force; but it was
not physical force, 1t was moral
force. His weapons were powerful
but invisible. One reason for his
success in driving out those temple
racketeers. single-handed, was no
doubt his own personality. We all
know the difference between weak
and strong personalities Painters
have sometimes pictured Jesus as
a weak and drcamy-looking char
acter: he was certainly nothing of
the sort. It is not necessary to think
of him as a big brute of a man;
most likely he was not But we can
all think of occasions when a rath-
er small man, or small woman for
that matter has dominated the oc-
casion by sheer force of personal
ity. Can we not feel certain that
Jesus personality was even more
compelling? There are persons
whose mere presence can stop
some shameful thing from being
done; and our Lord was prince of
such persons. Some years ago
there had been disasters in Scot
land: and as recovery measure a
national lottery was proposed. One
Scottish minister wrote one letter
to the papers, showing up that
gambling scheme for what it was;
and that stopped the bad business
dead. Not every mans letter would
have had such an effect; but p. T.
Forsyth was a known man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

resistance, how much would a
corded whip have done? No, the
whip was a symbol. not a weapon.
The other thing we should say is
that the power of love is not al
ways gentle. Love can be stern.
And it was love for God and rev.
erence for his house and worship
that reused Jesus to drive out the
men who were desecrating the holy
place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

things have to be
said at this point.
One is that this is
hardly a case Of
physical fore e.
There were many
money changers
and any number of
T e m pie police.
J e S u S W a S n o
S ampso on or Co
Hath. If there had
bppn any ShONU of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
Authority Of God
Lesson for January 10, 1854

IT LOOKS as if the last thing
4 said in this column last week
were not true. The power of Christ,
it was said. is not the power Of
force, but of love And yet Jesus
Gas we read in john made a whip
OF cords and drove the money
changers out of the Temple. Is this
not use of force? Was he not
using compulsion? Was this not
indignation rather than love? Two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
Authority of God

1t can also be said with truth
that Jesus acted there at the Tenn
pie with the authority of God. He
did not say, You must move be-
cause I am Son of God and I say
So" He simply said Take these
things away. You must not make
my Fathers house d house of
trade AS a matter of fact, we
know from sources outside the
Bible just what that money-chang-
ing and cattle-selling racket was.
1t was not honest business at all.
When a Jew would come to the
Temple wishing to offer a sacri-
fee, these people, who had mo-
nopoly in that business, would sell
him one of their animals, at an
outrageous price. The priests
would accept no others, so between
the cattle-sellers and the priests
the sacrificer had no choice but to
buy what they said for the price
they demanded Then the Temple
authorities would not accept offer
ings in any but local money; and
the money-changers (also tied up
with the priests would charge
terrific rates for exchanging coin
Of the realm into local shekels. The
point is, Jesus spoke to bad men,
running bad business, with bad
conscience; spoke in the name of
the God of right and justice. The
authority of the right is the author
ity of God. No wonder the racke-
teers scattered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

Use of Maryland grown tobacco
last year increased 5 million pounds
over 1852
u S. health record was good in
1858 with death rate of 90 per H.
600 population.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
We Too

we AOO
Bad men do not always run.
They sometimes fight. Bad bust
nesses such as the narcotics racket
and the liquor traffic have hard
consciences. Still it is true now as
it was long ago, that evil practices
In church or out will continue till
some one person has the courage
to confront them in the name of
God and right. One man, John
Woolman, an obscure working
man, was the personal wedge that
worked into the consciences of
Quakers and from them on into
society, convincing men that the
slavery business was wrong. One
man, again and again, has been
the spark that has set fire to an
cient rubbish and lighted the night
with the flame of God.
Biased on outlines copyrighted by the
tiOnal Council of the Churches of Christ
In the U. S. A. Released by Community
Press Service.)
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

LADY Cameron" provides rides
on Cameron lake in Waterton
Park. Lake headWall actually is in
United States. Eventually Akamina
highway from Waterton to Cam
eron lake Will be continued
through corner of British Colum-
bia. Twenty-Five mile extension of
highway would make through road
from Flathead's North Fork into
Waterton, and provide circle tours
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
WGtertOn Park
Borders Glacier on North

IN COLUMBIA FALLS IT'S
COLUMBIA BAR
MARTINS INN
THE TRADING POST
(John BinsfeId)
Used Cars Used Furniture
HOLIDAY RANCH
Manufacturer of Campfire
Memories" made of evergreen
needles that burn like incense
to bring the aroma of a western,
mountain campfire.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-30
CALHOUN CITY
news

Mr.. and Mrs. Turan McMurry
Of Milwaukee, Wis. also Mrs. Ida
Mae Gladney, of Chicago, Ill. visit
ed their sister Mrs. Talma Enochs,
and their mother, Mrs. Thena
Brandon of Van Nlerts Miss, re-
Gently.
Mr.. Walter McClain's daughter
of Memphis, Tenn. visited him a
while Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lille Corbitt of Toledo,
Ohio recently visited relatives and
friends in the Hardin community.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Enochs at
tended the c. NJ. E. conference at
New Albany Sunday.
Sgt. Horace Jamerson of the
L. S. armed forces, who has spent
several months in Korea has re-
turned home with his father, Mr..
Lenord Jamerson.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-30

of Colored People against what II
called discriminatory regulations on
certain railroads.
Seven railroads agreed that sep
arate coaches or portions OF Goa
ches are set aside on their trains
but said this is no violation OF
interstate commerce laws since the
facilities are separate but equal.
The Supreme Court handed down
the separate but equal doctrine
in a similar transportation case IN
1896.
In May, however, the court threw
out that doctrine insofar as the
public schools are concerned.
The railroad brief came from the
Atlantic Coast Line, Santa Fe, Gulf,
Mobile & Ohio, Kansas City Sou
thern Louisville & Nashville, st.
Louis-San Francisco, and the Sou
thern.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-30
IN MEM0R|UM

He isn't dead, he is just away.
In loving memory of Clifton L
Wyche
Died, October 8, 1852.
Time will never heal this broker
heart of Mine.
For ever missed by his wife.
Mrs. Clara Wyche,
Brookhaven, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-30

and Mrs. Ozella Nolen.
Those present were: Miss f, o.
Alexander, Miss Flossie Adams,
Miss Lula Belle Adams, Mrs. Evan
geline Byrd, Mrs. Ruby Coleman,
Mis- Alberta Crowley, Miss Emma
D. Jenkins, Mrs. l.. B. Walker
Jones, Mrs. c. c. Mosley, Mrs.
Ozella Nolen, Mrs. A. NJ. Turner,
Mrs. Minnie Vance, Miss Robbie J.
Williams, Mrs. Z. NJ. Winder and
Attorney Jack H. Young.
The adult sewing class meets on
Thursday at 7 p. m. The Adult
Bible Class meets on Thursday at
10 a. m.
The YWCA will be hostess to
some of the meetings for the State
Federation this week and will serve
dinner on Thursday and Friday
The YWCA will have Il coffee
hour on Thursday morning from
8:30-l0 "a m. for delegates attend
ing the State Federation.