davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
PiersoN Says Williams Spark
And AdviceInvuIuubIeto7e cam

pitches they're going to throw
in certain situations. There is
more to 1t than just going up
there swinging bat
"It gave me something to
think about. tried to follow
the three cardinal rules laid out
by Williams: /. Always watch
the ball. 2. Hit the ball in front
Of you. 8. Get only good balls to
hit. Ted pointed out that swing
ing at good balls is the difference
between a .275 and 300 hitter. 4"
How well Piersall followed Will
hams' advice is attested by his
batting average during the final
two months Of the season. Pier
sail hit over 800 during that
stretch to boost his average "a
points to .272.
'"Ted's a funny guy" Piersall
said. He'll never volunteer in
formation unless asked because
he's afraid you might get the
idea he thinks he is a know-it-all
guy. never tire Of asking him
questions but / try not to abuse
the privilege. although I know
he'll always cooperate. In fact.
he'll help players on opposing
teams If they ask for it. I know
of many players on other clubs
who came to him for advice on
hitting. And I don't know Of
one who didn't benefit by Ted's
advice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
All National League Clubs
Waive on First Busemon |.
Dy The Assosiessd Press

CLEARWATER. Fla. Mar.
16.-The Phillies today sold First
Baseman Eddie Watkins to the
Baltimore Orioles for q price re-
ported well In excess Of the
waiver price"
Bob Carpenter. owner Of the
National League club. and Gen.
eral Manager Arthur Ehlers Of
the Orioles completed the deal
at the Phillies' training camp
today.
Carpenter disclosed he had
asked waivers on Watkins last
week and that all National
League teams had passed on the
33-year-old first baseman. The
Orioles are believed to have paid
about $4,000 to the Philadel-
phia club.
The Phillies have been trying
for some time to swing q deal
for either Watkins or Earl Tor
geson. their other first baseman.
Carpenter apparently was un-.
successful In obtaining the play
ing talent he wanted from other
National League clubs for either
Of his first Sackers and dealt
Watkins out Of the league to
keep from strengthening the OPP
position.
Ehlers said he was delighted
to obtain Watkins for the Orioles.
I'VE know he is q magnificent
defensive first baseman and he
hits consistently If not the long
ball"
Watkins also was happy about
the deal, not because he was
leaving the Phillies. but mainly
because he was a very unhappy
bench warmer.
II hate to leave the Phillies,
but I will have a better oppor-
tunity with the Orioles" Eddie
said. II just couldn't go on Sit
ting on the bench. It was kill
ing me-"
The purchase gives the Orioles
three first basemen and makes
up for the loss of Roy Sievers,
traded to Washington for Out
fielder Gil Coan.
Dick Kryhoski. who hit 16
homers and batted .278 while
splitting the duty with Sievers
last season, will battle Watkins
for the starting job. In reserve
is Ed Nicholson. 28-year-old
rookie up from San Antonio.
where he batted .296.
Watkins has played in only one
game this spring in which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
sy The As.oeio,.d Pres,

BURBANK, Calf. Mar. TO-
AL the personal effects Of the
late James j, Jeffries have been
sold at auction. :
There were 800 men and wom-
en- at the sale yesterday when
the memorabilia of the former
heavyweight champion. who died
. year ago at n. went to the
highest bidders.
: One Of the champs high silk
hats went for SIT. A grand
piano on which Paderewski once
played, Big Jim's 7x7 four-poster-
bed, Is Oriental rugs, carved
marble pieces, q hand-carved
gold leaf and brocade parlor set.
gold leaf marble-top tables and
numerous pieces Of furniture
were bid In.
Je6ries didn't throw much
away. There were used auto
tires, brass cuspidors. q medicine
ball. walking sticks, an electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Exhibition Baseball
BY the AssoeIotsd Press

TODAY'S GAMES.
BROOKLYN VS.. Washington OF Orlando.
Milwaukee vs.. Chicago (A) ct Tampa.
Detroit VS.. New York CAD ct st.
Cincinnati vs.. Philadelphia tM at
Boston vs.. Pittsburgh at Fort Pierce.
Cincinnati "B" vs.. Chicago %" (A)
81. Louis VS.. chicaso tN at Mesa.
YsSTaERi6Az'Yss.ss o REs Il tEma' ARE
Br?oklyn, z: washington.
rhiladelphia SA).. 10; Boston, 4.
New YORK fNa 13i Baltimore, B.
c cicaaai I: New ssTo YORK ca, 8.
81. Louis, 10; Chicago (N), Z.
Philadelphia "B" M. FL; Cincinnati
GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston W. Washinston Ct Orlando.
New YORK tND W. Baltimore ct Yuma,
Chicago "a, vs.. BROOKLYN at vero
. Cleveland vs.. chicaso M ct Mesa.
Detroit vs.. Cincinnati ct Tampa.
Fhtledelphia (Al 70. New York CAY
:, Mliwaukss VI. Philadslphia ~ at
Clearwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

contributed a two-bagger. Last
year he hit .291 in 81 games and
had nine doubles, two triples.
one home run and 16 runs batted
in. He batted .289 in 1852.
Watkins always has been a con-
sistent line-drive-type hitter and
generally was considered the top
fielding first baseman in the Ma.
tional League.
Watkins had a 12-game trial
with the Cubs in 1941, went back
to Los Angeles and then spent
three years in the Army before
becoming a Cubs regular in 1916.
when he hit BOA. After the '48
season he was traded with Pitch
er Hank Borowy to the Phillies
for Pitchers Dutch Leonard and
Walt Dubiel.
In 1949 he was shot and Sc
riously wounded at a Chicago
hotel by a woman fan he didn't
even know. He was out for half
the season..
The Phillies benched the vet
eran from Cambridge, Mass, last
year in favor of Torgeson, whom
they obtained from the then
Boston Braves in return for
Pitcher Russ Meyer. The Braves
later sent Meyer to Brooklyn.
Carpenter said he wanted Tor
geson in order to add some long
ball power to the Phillies' attack.
Torgeson hit .274. slammed II
homers and batted in "a runs
last year for the Phillies. The
bespectacled Torgy was out for
at least a month with an In
jured foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Williams Leaves Hospital
With Bruce on Shoulder

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. is
up. Ted Williams was dis
charged from Sancta Maria Hos
pital today week after an OPP
Grafton to set and pin a frac-
tured left collarbone injured in
a spring training fall in Florida
March /.
Wearing a brace on his injured
shoulder. he appeared In good
physical condition and in good
spirits as he drove away with DR..
Russell F. Sullivan. his doctor
and fishing companion.
Williams told reporters he
planned no exercise of any kind
until after an X-ray picture early
next week to check results Of his
operation. He said he expected
to be around town" about a
week. If all goes we'll, he may
be able to head South to rejoin
the team soon after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
BY The Assoeioted Press

SARASOTA, Fla. Mar. 16.-
The more you talk with mem
bers Of the Boston Red Sox, the
more you realize how much
they're going to miss Ted VIII
liamS.
Williams. convalescing from a
broken collarbone that needed
an operation to speed recovery.
will miss the first three or four
weeks Of the season. it appears.
Ted's loss could mean the diff
ference between a possible pen
nant and q fourth-place finish
for Boston.
Undoubtedly Ted's mates will
miss his big bat that belted the
ball at q blistering .407 pace,
walloped IL home runs in 81
games and drove in 81 runs in
the process at the end of the
1853 season. But that's not all
they'll miss. They'll miss his in
spirational spark. his counsel
and his tips on batting.
Jimmy Piersall. the spectacle
lar Red Sox outfielder. was dis
cussing the great slugger's come
back last summer and the effect
1t had on the rest Of the club.
"You never saw anything like
it," he was saying. 1T was like
one of those miracles. I think
we had lost about eight straight
when he got into the lineup. We
started winning Immediately.
Sure. Ted's bat had a lot to do
with it. But just having the
big guy back made the rest Of
us play better. There's no ques-
ton in my mind that we never
would have finished in the first
division without him.
II know Ted helped me per-
sonally. ! think I was hitting
.248 up to the time he rejoined
us in late July. was having q
lot Of trouble getting my base
hits. Hitting never came natur-
ally to me. but for some reason
! was having q worse time than
usual at the plate. Finally. I
went to Williams and asked
him what I was doing wrong.
you're swinging at bad
balls Ted told me: You're also
taking your eye of the ball.
You're not thinking with the
pitchers. You've got to figure out
the different pitchers in the
league. You've got to study
them and try to learn what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
By the Asseeiessd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 16.-Ken-
tuclSy's indicated basketball
team, which passed up tourna-
ment play, was voted the best
college five in the Nation today
in the next-to-the-last Associated
Press weekly poll.
The Wildcats. who closed their
season by beating Louisiana
State for the Southeastern Con-
ference title. were given the No.
spot on Al of the 10 ballots.
Kentucky. with $50 record,
has the first perfect mark since
Army's in 1914.
Indiana held second place in
the poll. despite an upset loss to
Notre Dame. with 400 points to
Kentucky's STA on a basis Of 10
for first, nine for second. etc.
Following in order were Holy
Cross. Notre Dame. Duquesne,
LaSalle, George Washington,
Western Kentucky, Penn State
and Oklahoma AIM.
Thorough Juggling.
Below the top two. however,
the standings received a
thorough juggling as the voters
considered the results Of the
early round Of the NCAA cham
pionship and the complete Ma
ional Invitation Tournament.
Holy Cross, which won the NIT
by upsetting Western Kentucky
and then Duquesne. vaulted six
places into the No. 8 position.
LaSalle, the current choice to
grab the NCAA championship,
also climbed six places to the No.
6 spot. although its tournament
victories were hardly upsets.
But the big surprise was Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Troining Comp Briefs
BY the Assoeiossd Press

YUMA. Ariz., Mar. 16.-Man-
ager al Lopez said today he was
no closer to picking q first base
man for the Cleveland Indians
than when spring training
Watching Rocky Nelson, Luke
Easter and Bill Glynn go through
their PAGES, he noted that we've
still got q month to 60 and q
lot Of things can happen.
OF Nelson, purchased for $15,-
900 from Brooklyn, the manager
said. I'm sure he can do better
than he has shown so far. I
know he's a good glove man, but
he hasn't even been impressive
in the field. That's what makes
me think he's pressing"
Nelson has only a $50 batting
average. Easter. big but brittle,
broke a foot early last season
and was replaced by Glynn, who
finished with a .243 average.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 16 (R.-At
least one White Sox rookie,
Pitcher Jack Harshman, has
earned a berth on the Chicago
roster.
Manager Paul Richards says
the 26-year-old left-hander is
definitely one Of our pitchers.
II ! can ind q left-hander else
where for relief work. he'll prob
ably be q starter, II not, he may
have to be our No. ! spot relief
man. But he has q place In our
program" |
Fiarshman, up from Nashville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Eager Young Fighter
Cunning for Upset
Over Minis Tonight

Middleweight Holly Minis of
Washington, a fighter who has
turned in a number of upsets
during his boxing career, must
be wary Of being upset himself
tonight in the 10-round feature
bout at Turner's Arena.
Minis, rated among the coun-
try's best 160-pounders. takes on
Sonny Baxter. an ambitious
youngster from New York. Bax-
ter. a former All-Army cham
pion. has won Is of his 10 pro
starts and Is regarded as a rising
young fighter. He has no repu-
tation yet. and figures one Of
the best ways Of gaining quick
recognition is to knock off one
OF the ranking middleweights.
Tonight's program, second in
q series of weekly bouts pro-
NOTED by Vince Mcmahon, is in
the nature of an all-star card.
Also being shown are such popu-
lar Washington fighters as
Featherweight Jimmy Cooper
and Heavyweight Chuck kid
Saucer, while Harold Smith,
younger brother of Gene Smith,
makes his pro debut.
The program opens at 8:45
pm.
Cooper is matched against
Braxton Reed of New York,
while Saucer. who shows prom
Use Of working his way out of the
ranks of ordinary preliminary
boys. goes against Jim McMillen
Of New York. Both are six
FOUNDERS.
The Smith boy is in a four
rounder against Johnny Perez
Of Brooklyn. Other four-round-
erS are Hank Jones against
Archie Monroe, and Melvin
Washington against Happy Jack,
all middleweightS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Michael J. Eeon, ia,
HundboII Champ, Dies


SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Mar.
16.-Michael j. Egan, "a. who
retired in 1911 as undefeated
worlds champion handball play
er, died yesterday of bronchial
pneumonia
Born in Ireland, Egan came
to this country at an early
age and for a number of years
toured the United States, play
ing handball. He also was a
sparring partner for heavy
weight boxers. among them
world champions Bob Fitzsim-
mons, James j. JeffrieS and Jim
Corbett.
Egan had lived here since his
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Indians Weak as Ever at First;
Jerry Coleman Slow Starter

where he had a 23-7 record, has
made two exhibition appear
ances. In his last outing he
didn't allow the Yankees to hit
past the infield in the first three
innings and struck out four.
The Sox lost to the Phillies yes
terdey, 1911.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar.
16 R.-Jerry Coleman, who is
expected to replace Billy Martin
at second base for the New York
Yankees, is having trouble get
ting started this spring.
Jerry was given the day of
yesterday after he had hit only
1872 in eight games. Jim Bride
weSer played second base as the
(See BASEBALL, Page A-15)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Jeffries' SikHots, Old Tires
And Other Effects Auctioned

health belt, a wildcat skin robe
Jeh used when he motored in
his open Locomobile.
The sale was ordered by JEFF
fries niece. Mrs. Lillian Bull,
executrix Of his estate, who re-
ceived the bulk Of the old-time
lighters money. She refused to
part with one item. an iron
nameplate that was a gift to
Jim from the man he knocked
out to win the title in 1890
Bob Fitzsimmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Colts Siqn Don cheIf

BALTIMORE, Mar. 16 R.-
The Baltimore Colts signed Don
Chelf. Iowa University tackle,
yesterday and crossed their nm
gers that the Army wouldn't do
the same. The 22-year-old Chelf
informed the Colts he probably
would be called for duty before
the season opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Kentucky Still Tops, CIV Seventh
Journeys Bring Many Changes
In Basketball Poll Standings

State, which had not gotten as
many as 10 points in the poll all
season. The Nittany Lions
jumped right into the top 10.
taking over ninth place after
startling victories over Louisiana
State and Notre Dame.
Southern California and Brad
ley, the other NCAA sen1ifinalists
with LaSalle and Penn State,
landed just outside the top 10.
with the Trojans 18th and Brad
ley's Braves 18th. Both teams
previously had been lost among
the alSo-rans.
Offsetting these advances,
(See POLL. Page A-15.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

less than anybody" Stengel had said.
One legacy Bob Quinn left, it occurs
without prompting, is Casey Stengel, the
manager. Or rather, Stengel, the managerial
possibility. It took the present Yankee
front ofhce-Dan Topping, Del Webb and
George Weiss-to bring Casey into full bloom.
As any schoolboy knows, after the Yankees
named him manager before the 1s49 season,
Stengel won five consecutive World Series.
But it was Quinn who first was struck
with the notion that Stengel, pretty fair
outf1elder in his day but with a reputation
for clowning-aS we'll as hitting home run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Sharp Pitching LET'S
Harris Postpone His
Worries on Hitting
By Burton Howkins
Star Stuff Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. l6.-
Bucky Harris would prefer to
avoid any mention of the Sena-
tors hitting at the moment. but
he can and does boast about the
sort OF pitching he's receiving.
It may be akin to searching for
sunshine in o wine cellar, but
Bucky still can be optimistic
about his club after six straight
defeats. The latest was admin
istered by the Dodgers, 81, yes
terday at Vero Beach, but It was
q loss In which Harris could ind
reason for enthusiasm.
1.-THE way we're hitting, we
might run our losing streak to
TO-" Harris declared, "but I have
to like what our pitchers are
showing me. They're sharp and
when we start hitting we're going
to have some fun"
! Harris particularly was pleased
with the effort Of Spec Shea, the
Stocky Highlander who was
plagued with an ailing arm last
spring. Shea also is beaming,
saying, IT feel so good I'm afraid
to talk about it. I've never felt
as strong before In my life.
Never a sign of soreness In my
arm and I feel as II I could throw
all day long"
First Hit Comes In Eighth.
Spec pitched three hitless
innings yesterday. Dean Stone
followed with three more Of the
same. and it was Gonzalo Ma
ranjo who finally yielded Brook
lyn's first hit. a single to right
by Don Hoax with one out In
the eighth inning. Naranjo lost
the decision when the Dodgers
pushed across two runs in q wild
ninth inning.
The Senators. like the Dodgers,
stirred up only three hits, with
Wayne Terwilliger accounting
for two and Joe Upton providing
the other. The clubs will battle
here today. with Washington
still pursuing its first victory.
The Washington club could
have suffered more than Just
the loss of a game. Ed Fitz-
Gerald. the first string catcher,
vas banged on the knuckle of
the index finger on his right
hand by a foul tip OH Carl Fu-
rillo's bat In the second inning
and was forced to retire. X-rays
will determine the extent Of the
injury today.
Centerflelder Jim Busby
bruised his right knee in making
q spectacular diving, rolling
catch Of Ed Roebuck's dipping
drive in the third inning and
left the game. He is doubtful
starter today.
Stewart, Pascual Work.
! Harris will send Bunky Stew
art, Johnny Schmitz and Camilo
Pascual against the Dodgers to-
day. Brooklyn will counter with
Erv Palica. Ken Lehman, Ron
Negray and Russ Meyer.
Naranjo, a loser to the YAM
KEGS when a pop-fiy single was
the instrument Of defeat, again
was operating in tough luck yes
terday. The Senators were sniff
fing their first win when Bill An
tonello opened the ninth inning
with a grounder to Shortstop
Jerry Snyder's left.
Snyder made a sparkling stop.
but his throw pulled Roy Sievers
of first base for an error. Rube
Walker singled to right, Anto-
nello stopping at second base and
Ted Bartz attempted to sacrifice.
Bartz's bunt bounded in front Of
the plate and Joe Upton grabbed
1t and fired to third base, but his
throw was wide and the error left
(See SENATORS, Page A-15)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

Totals -------27 2 8 "a 10 I
- Walked for Lasorda In 9Th.
- Ran for. Yellen In 9th.
Grounded out for Stone in 7th.
I Flied out for Wade in 9Th.
Ran for Walker In 9th.
One out when winning run scored.
s roORiSzn ------ S SSdd S S0SS S SSSSS-3
Runs batted in-Yost. Thompson (2).
Double piays-scuii 10 Vernon 70 Run fs.
nels, Runnels to TerWiliieer to Vernon,
Left on bases-Washipgtcn q; Brooklyn.
buck. I; 81 Lasorda, 2; OF Stone, 9; %
Naranjo. z. Struck out-By Shea, 2; By
s. ri ey as assn y ko wSs;
IN innings: OF Lasorda. in . innings;
OF Wade. o In 2. innings; OF New.
8 Innings; on stone o in 3 Innings;
OF Earanjo. IN 2h innings. winning
Naranjo. MISUNDERSTANDING. Froese,
Roberts and Mckinley. Time-2:16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stn, ss~sf ra,,..nand.n,

ST PETERSBURG FLA MAR. l6-It is admittedly, late
date be writing OF Bob Qun whose death "a reduces the
Old Guard of baseball to Connie Mack Clark Griffith
tribute the lips of Casey Stengel prompts postscript
the obituaries do NOR with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Dodgers, 2; Senators,

(See SENATORS, Page A-15D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

tSee BASEBALL, Page A-15.)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
Oa1z zhd
 0 SCn ZEN

Christmas Day, at the Or pheum, is a gripping drama filmed in Old Quebec. Canada,
 I Confess. Written by AL fred Hitchock and starring Montgomery Cliff, Ann Bax- ter, Carl Maiden and Brian A hernes She conf sses her sin and seals the shame in her love. A drama of our everyday life unfolded in T Confess. "
 The performance will be continuous from 8 PM due to the length of the picture.
 Sunday and Monday, the 26th and 27th of December. the Orpheum proudly presents the greatest movie ever filmed
 Quo Vadis." A few facts and figures from this greatest movie of all. Twenty nine principals. all stars headed by Robert Taylor and Deborah Kerr, no speaking roles, 30. GOO extras and the largest number of people appearing in one scene. i5.n00 costumes made in Italy. 63 lions gather ed from all of the circuses, 2 bulls, 450 horses including 50 pure white steeds from Den
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25

plete slows for ,he price of one, that's New Years Eve. ;.
 On Saturday, only, New Years Day. ar Edward G. Robinson special of the under world Little Ceaser.
 Saskatchewan, the story of a reckless war with the hostile nations of the Cree and Souix, will be presented at the theatre on Sunday and Mon day January End and 3rd. Al Ian Ladd and Shelley Winters face the savage challenge of the Saskatchewan Territory filmed in the goegeous Cana dian Rockies with the North west Mounted Police who bat tied the Indians for the right to remain. Show times 3-5-7 and 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25

mark, 85 white doves, 5 teams 'of oxen, 70 hogs sacrificed on the alter. and g. chetyahs. It took 115 sets 10 complete this production including four solid blocks of the ancient City of Rome and the huge Circus of Nero.
 Some of the drama gripping scenes r ortrayed in this film the couquoring legions of one of the worlds Wickedest em pires and their conquests, the burring of Rome by the mad tyrant Nero. the abandoned pleasures of a wicked pagan era, the Martyraom of Christ ians in the gigantic arenas. and many many more. Life magazine has this to say about "Quo Vadis. :" The most gen. timely colossal movie that you are likely to see for the rest of your lives" Remember the days; Sunday and Monday, December 18th and 21th; doors open at ll:40 on both days with the show starting at 12:- % noon. 500 PM 600 and goo
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
PM both days.

4 N'A oOSAh NpJ Ss M
 Oh! what q headache. An actress insthe family It's the glorious story of a small town girl with big ideas and her big hearted, hot headed dad, The Actress, y starring Spencer Tracy in the title role, and Jean Simmons, and Teresa Wright, on Tuesday and Wednesday, December 18th and 18th. Show times ' and g.
 The comedy you have been waiting all this time to see will at last he seen at the Or pheum on the Thursday and Friday after Christmas, De cember 30th and 3ist. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde. !" Co.star Boris Karloff.
 An added attraction has been planned for New Years Eve. A giant show which will be kept a surprise. Attend the goo show on Decen Der 31st and stay on through for the Technicolor surprise which fol- lows at. midnight. Two com
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
NOTICE

Anyone having any useable clothing, shoes or wearing apparel in general are urged to bring them to Knudsen's. This clothing will be sent to the needy families out the Westward.