davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
remNGMfS-FridGv only
save A01o on
slip covers

Slip covers Of heavy cotton bark /,
cloth in prints and solid eoIoFs.
SOTO covers. Were 1895. Now,
1875
~ club style, 10 modern club.
9 Lawson, s hideowoy. Were
4.9o. 5 studio couch. Were
9.95. Now --------- 5.95
Is studio couch. Were l4.e5.
Nov e.S9
9 studio couch. Were 1925.
ehsIr eovsn. Were e.e5. Nov.
SOS
IS cssswsII. IS wing. ; club,
z ehsnneI back, 5 RIG, z
Lawson, ! flat arm, ; NC, z
J.M.c.
10 waterproof saileIoth ehaise
slip covers. Were 2.99. Now 99e
so ferry cloth ehsise tongue
covers. Were 2.99. Now 9ee
80 terry cloth auto scot covers
and terry cloth choir sets. Were
2.59. Nov -79e
10 Terry cloth glider slip covers.
Were 500. Now --I.99
Down Stoirs Store, Linens ond
Bedding, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
ssptsd Some are sOed married. damaged or otherwise imperfect
X seconds Of famous.
make nyIon hose =

1000 pairs Of dress sheer nylon hose.
Sizes 8Hz to ". Were 89c and so.
Now ----5 9e, z for 100
1000 pairs LIST quality, famous make
nylons. dress sheer and stretch.
Broken sizes. Were Liz and l.3o.
Now ------------------99e
Down stoirs Store. Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

800 pieces drsssy end toiIOrsd isveIsy
in gold and silver eolored metols.
Many ses with Fhinestones end simu-
lotsd stones.
Add 1905 Federol tox
Down stoirs Store. Costume JeweIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Mon-teiIored shirts in cotton flsn-
aeIetts. Assorted psttesns. Sizes ~,
rs, 10.
Down Stoirs Store. Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

20 wotsr-FepeIlsnt Eoyon foille
slomovE eoots in block ond
novy. Wrinkle resistont; sizes
broken. Were 1855. Nov 800
20 misses Unlined suits in the
popular bosy style. Sizes 10
20. Were 500. Nov 800
20 oll-wool eoofs. fully lined.
Sizes 10 to Is. Were $500.
Nov --4-2 1000
Down Stoirs Store,
Coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

1st quality famOus-make
bI0uses
were 500 and 7.00
800 LIST quolity blouses in nyIOn,
DoerOn and silk. Sizes 81 TO So.
800 Fomous-Moke BIouses in cotton.
Solids and prints, Sizes 81 to 38.
Were 2.e9 and 5e9 Now z for 500
Down Stoirs Store, Blouses
printed cotton dresses
regularly mMck more 10
IS cotton dresses with eIostie woist,
sleeveless. Assorted posteIs and prints.
Sizes 1910. I4M-z2h.
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

to one Of the Senator'S from
my state. How do / address the
envelope-and what is the
salutation?
Mr.. T. d.
A.-The envelope should be
addressed as follows: The
Honorable, John Small Perkins,
United States Senate (using
three lines, Senate Office
Building, Washington 25, D. C.
The salutation. My dear
Senator Perkins"
x 4 y 4.
.Q.-I have been asked to
attend a wedding that is going
to take place in the brides
home. My question is, do /
take the gift with me when I
go to the wedding, or do send
it ahead of time?
Miss s. L. T.
A wedding gift should
always be sent to the bride as
soon after you receive the
invitation as possible. Never
under any circumstances,
should it be presented the day
0f the wedding
United States Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
MODERN
MANNERS
It's Thoughtless to Drop In
On Friends With Cottages
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

never using the typewriter to
answer invitations. I told the
girls in the Office about it,
but they argue that it is all
right to answer some kinds of
invitations on the typewriter.
I do wish you would discuss
this subject again, because l
am sure they are wrong when
they answer their boss invita-
tions in this manner.
Miss L. E. X.
A.-You are absolutely cor
rect that a typewriter should
never be used to answer any
kind Of invitation. One who
does SO shows a complete lack
of the right and gracious thing
to do. Also it is to be remem-
bered that only personal sta
tionery should be used-never
that with the Office heading on
1t.
\ \ \ X
OIL wish to write q letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Moke Mine Blueberry

Here's a gem of an idea!
Frozen BURBERRY pie with
lemon ice cream. For a refresh
ing lemon-flavored ice cream,
stir finely grated rind into
softened vanilla ice cream:
refreeze. Spoon atop the new
frozen individual BURBERRY
pies q in a l0-ounce package).
They come all ready to bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

During the summer months
my family and I get a great
deal of pleasure spending
week ends at our cottage sit
uated on a small beach not too
far from Washington.
Unfortunately being the pos
SCISSOR Of a home at the
beach" is sometimes not as
pleasant as 1t sounds. The fol-
lowing little story is a case in
point.
Last Saturday morning
we were enjoying ourselves
thoroughly. The peace and
quiet of no telephones. no Wis
itors 10 make conversation for,
and no one to dress up for,
had us all in a comfortably re-
laxed state. Suddenly a raul
cous automobile horn an
nounced the arrival of some
one in front of the cottage.
With a sinking heart I went to
investigate. 1t was the mex
perienceds. accompanied by
two Of their children. They all
greeted me with shouts and
Mrs. inexperienced rushed over
saying, MY dear we just hap
pened to drive down this way
to get away from the terrific
heat. Remembering that your
cottage was in the vicinity, we
Just couldn't let the chance 60
by to drop in and say hello. I"
Needless to say, the mex
perienceds took their depar-
ture in the wee small hours of
Sunday morning. trailed by
two wornout, whining children
and leaving behind them a
group of thoroughly exasper-
ated. and Just as worn out.
people. Frankly. there is no
doubt in my mind but what
they would have stayed the
night If they had been asked
let alone urged!
Larder Depleted
Naturally. it had been nee
esSary to offer the hospitality
OF our home. Two meals and
several varieties of liquid re-
freshments had completely de-
pleted the larder. AS the near
est store was 10 miles down
the road, our Sunday was not
q happy one.
Perhaps I am unreasonable
and selfish. But 1t seems to me
that it is extremely thoughtless
70 drop In" on friends and
acquaintance who have sum-
mer cottages. After all, the
owners of these "havens of
refuge" have their rights. The
right. among others, to invite
those whom they wish to have
visit them.
All too often, acquaintance.
whose names you've even for
gotten. suddenly become close
friends Gin their opinion) when
you buy that cottage at the
beach, They think nothing Of
stopping by to spend the day.
These unwanted and unlimited
guests make themselves at
home. and In most cases, ac-
cept their unwilling hostess
food and drink as If it were
their just due.
And what can the unhappy
hostess do? Nothing but take
1t as graciously as possible, or
be downright rude, which, nat
urally, most people make every
effort not to be, no matter
what the incentive. 1t all sums
UP to the fact that the only
cure for this i'll is for the
unlimited guest to make sure
that he never places himself
in the position to be 50 called!
= \
Questions and Answers
OIL work with a group of
girls over at the Pentagon in
Washington. Some time ago
you said something about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

al wish to write a letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
High Point Upsets
Favored BIudensburq

High Point scored its most i'm
pressive football victory in two
years of inter- scholastic compe-
tition yesterday when it smacked
down favored Bladensburg, 1870,
at Bladensburg High.
The Eagles scored in each Of
the first. three quarters while
denying Bladensburg a first down
over that span. Bladensburg,
which lost its fourth game in
five, finally mustered a serious
drive in the final period, but
fumbled on the High Point s.
yard line with four minutes to
play.
Henry Clay. an end. inter-
cepted fiat pass from Ed Hart
man and ran 40 yards down the
sidelines to begin the scoring.
Quarterback Dale White rolled
out around right end for 81 yards
just before halftime. White
passed yards to Halfback Fred
Farmer for the last touchdown,
after Center Phil Young re-
covered a Bladensburg tumble.
High Point, loser only to pow
erful Bethesda Chevy Chase in
five games. grabbed its first VIC
tory of its first season in BIZ
County League football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Mount Vernon Wins
Fourth STRAIGHT Come

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct. Is
fSpeciaD Mount Vernon High
School last night won its fourth
straight game since an opening
defeat, capitalizing on opposition
mistakes for a 32-19 victory over
Lane High.
Halfback Mike Hicks sprinted
80 yards midway in the first
period but the rest of Mount
Vernon's touchdowns were set up
by its defense In order, the
Majors got the ball on the Lane
20 on a short punt. on the on
an interrogation by Malcolm
Brown, on the 35 on a recovered
tumble by Guard Jim Woodruff
and on the 80 on an intercept
ton by Jackie Petit.
Petit circled his right end for
10 yards and the second score
of the first quarter. Hicks hit
left guard for s yards in the Sec
ond period and Brown kicked two
extra points for a 300 lead.
Quarterback Fred Roop sneak
ed ! yard in the third quarter
and ran right end for 9 to reg
lister what proved to be the win
ming touchdown in the last half
Lane got two touchdownS be-
fore halftime and another with
four minutes to go. Walt Tier
Iney passed 20 yards to John
Gibbs and Stewart Shelton
twice bucked 2 yards for the
Lane scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

1t is Nebraska's ball. thirc
down and 7 on Kansas States
SO in the third quarter. The
score is TT,
The Cornhuskers' split : I
quarterback. who can peel Out
ito either side and pass effec.
lively, has just been removed
with an injury and you are his
replacement with orders to run
instead of pass.
The Kansas State right enc
on their five-man line is biz
and crashes in hard after the
quarterback when he comes
down the line his way. The
defensive left end waits anc
plays the outside more thar
you'd expect on a five-man line
The ends reverse their tactics
when the flow Of play is away
from them.
Rate these choices /, 2,
and A.:
Keep or pitch TO the left (you
run parallel to line of scrim.
mage, pitching to trailing bach
around end If defensive end
crashes.
Keep or pitch to the right.
Left end around lend comes
around and takes ball around
the defensive left end.
Right end around.
fAnSUer on PAGE A-f4J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
PhiIIies Sell PiIIette;
|Seminick Retirino

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Is tP1.
The Phillies announced today
the sale Of relief pitcher Duane
Pillette to the San Francisco
Seals of the Pacific Coast League
for an undisclosed sum Of cash.
The National League club also
announced that veteran catcher
Andy Seminick was hanging up
his NIT after IA years Of major
league service and would become
a coach for the Phillies.
Pillette. brought up for an
other crack at the majors as
free agent this season. did
little. He formerly hurled for
Baltimore and several other
clubs.
Fern Carson. who marked his
18th birthday today. was signed
to a contract by the Phillies.
The lefthanded pitcher will be
sent to the clubs Glass d
affiliate at Triton. Ga, in the
Georgia Florida League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
ISchuefer Leeds Wuy
AS Little Hoyus Win

Jack Schaefer circled his left
end for 3 yards and a touchdown
early in the forth quarter to
give Georgetown Prep its first
victory over Loyola of Baltimore
in eight years. TO, yesterday at
Prep.
1t was the 18th play of a 60
yard advance and resulted in
Props third win in four games
this season. The Little Hoyas
moved into Loyola territory five
of the first six times they had
the ball. The seventh time they
scored.
Schaefer also kicked the extra
point and teamed with his fellow
co-captain. Don DeFranceaux. to
stop Loyola's only threat of the
afternoon. In the second quarter,
Loyola moved II yards to the
Prep l where Schaefer and De-
Franceaux nailed Fullback Jerry
Sigwart on fourth down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Mack Sparks Bulls
Over Army PIebes

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 13
especially. - Bill Mack scored
three touchdowns as Bulls Prep
defeated the Army Plebes, 1921,
for the first time since 194S and
only the third time since the
series started in 1941.
In the first period Quarter
back Lew Luce hit Mack with a
30-yard pass for a touchdown
In the third, Mack took a pitch
out from Luce and went 9 yards
to score, and in the last quarter
he intercepted a pass and re-
turned it IS yards to Army's five.
On the next play he scored. In
the second quarter Jim Garman
climaxed a 35-yard march to
score from the one on a plunge
Army got all of its touchdowns
in the final period when Bulls
substituted freely. Ralph Wal
Idorp scored from the one after
a 45-yard march. Bill Anderson
did the same after a 42-yard
drive and Quarterback Tim
Caldwell passed Is yards to Ed
Crabbe for Army last touch
down.
Bulls now has two wins and
no losses and Army stands at IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Tech Rallies TO Beet
Baltimore Southern

Quarterback Ronnie ONeal
passed for two touchdowns and
returned an intercepted pass for
another-sll in the second halt
las Mckinley Tech roared from
behind to upset Baltimore South
ern. 20-l2, yesterday at Tech.
Trailing 1910. at halftime and
apparently headed for It's second
straight defeat in four games
Tech wiped nut the deficit on
pass PLAYS NJ so and 40 wards
from ONeal to Bobby Cate and
Antonio Avelino in the third
quarter. plus an extra point By
Jimmy Bradley.
ONeal sewe Il Up in the flnaI
quarter BY running 40 yards
with an intercepted pass for the
third touchdown. Bradley agair
converting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Ballard Star as WI
Wins at Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. IL
CSpeciaD If any college scout.
were in the stands last night
they'll b hot on Wayne Bal
lard's trail after watching the
youngster pass and kick Wash
ington Lee High School OF Ar
lington to a 14-l2 victory over
Portsmouth. 1t was the Gen.
erals first win in a nine-game
series with Portsmouth.
Murphy and Barnes scored
touchdowns for the victors in
the first and second periods, CIV
ing Washington Lee a l4-6 lead
1t never relinquished. Portsmouth
scored in the first quarter and
again in the closing minutes OF
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Walters Is Big Star
In Win by Cundozo

Franklin Walters, a reserve
quarterback for Cardozo High
scored two touchdowns and
passed for another yesterday as
the Clerks stayed abreast of Dun
bar atop the West Division with
a 51-6 victory over Bell Voca-
tional at Cardozo.
Walters exploits came after
the first team had run up a 25-C
lead midway through the second
quarter. He plunged 8 yards
twice for his scores and Tipped
to End Henry Ingram on a 81
yard play for the last touch
down.
William Pinckney ran left end
for 35 yards and the first touch
down. Francis Daniels took a 40
yard pass from Tom Stephens for
the second, Fullback Norris Little
ran 10 and n yards for the ncXt
two and Daniels burst 10 yards
up the middle for another to
make it $50 at halftime.
Bell was the only one to score
in the third period, Walter Mark
wood connecting with Halfback
Rudy Powell on a 24-yard pass
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Scheffing, Moving Fast,
Fires All 3 Cubs Coaches

CHICAGO. Oct. l3 tP).-Bol
Schefflng, newly appointed man.
ager of the Chicago Cubs. doesn't
have much experience but that
doesn't keep him from being a
fast worker.
Scheffina Al, fired all three
coaches who served under Ex-
manager Stan Hack yesterday
shortly after he received his ap.
pointment.
A former catcher with the Chi
cago Cubs, Scheffing led the Los
Angeles Angels to the pennant
in the Pacific Coast League this
season His first act as Cub man.
ager was TO request the resigna-
tons OF Coaches Ray Blades
Pepper Martin and Dutch Leon.
ard.
Selecting did not name hi.
own coaches Immediately.
His appointment completed ;
reorganization move By the Cubs
The Cubs Thursday accepted tn
designations Of Hack. Business
Manager Jim Gallagher and Per
sonnet Director Wild Matthews.
John Holland. who was Schef
fing's boss at Los Angeles. wa
named vice president as wa
Charlie Grimm, former manage
Of Milwaukee and the Cubs.
Scheffing has hal three year
experience as a minor leagur
manager but is confident that h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Wakefield Rebounds
To Beat FuIIs Church

W. L. W L
S Ss9Fss Tssh M MSgat Vernon
Wakefield = Falls Church o
Wakefield rebounded from q
humiliating 1910 loss to AMMAN
dale last week and smotherec
Falls Church. 46-0. last night al
Falls Church High.
Woody Wood shot a Jump pass
to End Al Lederle and Lederls
kicked the extra point to end g
62-yard drive for the only first.
period touchdown. Thereafter
Wakefield scored twice in each
of the remaining quarters.
The scoring in order:
Whitley Edwards rammed left
tackle for the final foot of a ST.
yard advance. Fullback jim
johnson bucked over from tht
l after Edwards carried Al
yards on a fake punt, Ror
Whitaker. playing his first game
this season, ran through right
tackle 65 yards. aided by Bot
Websters key block; Scott DAME.
ran left end for 81 yards after
"a short punt by Falls Church
Clarke Booth recovered a blocked
punt on the 1-yard line anc
Quarterback John Breen sneakeo
over on fourth down, and Johr
Crump hit right tackle for II
Yards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

can pull the Cubs out Of the Ma
tional League cellar with the helr
of Holland.
Scheffing was player-managel
OF Washington. Pa, Of the Penn
State Association in 1899 and ha.
managed Los Angeles the last
two seasons. Schefhng was q
catcher with the Cubs from l94l
through 1850.
He was traded to Cincinnati in
1851 and finished the season with
the st. Louis Cardinals. The fol.
lowing year he Became a coach
with the st. Louis Browns and in
1854 he Joined the Cubs as a
coach.
, Speaking Of Holland, Schefina
said he won't let a matter OF
money interfere with obtaining
players. II a player can be
bought for a price, John viii
get him
Sehefhng plans to move slowly
IN making changes in personnel
for the Cubs who finished with
a 60--94 record, the worst in
their history.
Schetiing plans II bring up
three outfielders from Los An
geles--Jim Bolger, Bob speake
and Gale Wade. All have had
+ previous trials with the Cubs
but Schefing insists all have
improved. especially Bolger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Friends Wins EusiIy
Over Sanford Prep

SANFORD. Del. Oct. 13 (Spe-
cial) .-Sidwell Friends of Wash
ington, D. c.. evened its football
record at % here yesterday by
defeating Sanford Prep. 42-0.
Sanford, which lost to Lam
don, $50, last week. never got
past Friends 35-yard line and
fell behind after only four min
utes had elapsed when Thatcher
Morse plunged for a Quaker
touchdown.
Morse scored again in the Sec
ond period. after Clark Griffith
II had added a first-quarter
score. Rick Jaspersen and Bob
Perkins also counted before
halftime. and Danny Blain
scored in the fourth quarter and
kicked four extra points. Friends
added a safety in the final
period when Fullback Frank
Barley Of Sanford was trapped
in his own end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Richard Montgomery
Tied by Oxon Hill

Richard Montgomery High
saw its first football victory Of
the season go out the window
last night on a 75-yard pass play
in the last quarter as Oxon Hill
salvaged a 6-6 tie at Gathers
burg Fairgrounds.
The Rockets, who had lost
three games In row. took the
lead in the third quarter when
elusive jay Dawson plunged three
yards after an Oxon Hill punt
was blocked.
The pass play which tied the
score came from Quarterback
Wayne Fsllin to Right Hslfback
Tom Blohn, giving Oxon Hill a
2-i-i record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Colts Put Wilson
Our Of Contention

Coolidge High School. virtually
out of contention in the West
Division of the Interhigh foot
ball league. put Wilson in the
same category yesterday by de-
feating the Tigers 60.
The touchdown came in the
second quarter, climaxing a 40
yard drive, when Morlee Houwen
plunged the final three yards
1t was Colleges first victory this
year after four losses and helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Bee Near Title
After Drubbinu
Given SuitIand
By GEORGE BRAGAW

There no longer is any doubt.
Bethesda Chevy Chase is the
team to beat in the Maryland
Bi-County League. and only
Bladensburg and rival Mont
gomery Blair remain in the
Barons' path leading to the title.
They're all cunning for us.
I guess" Coach Al Sadusky
lreckoned after The Stars
Ifourth-ranking scholastic team
cleared its bench in a $50 drub-
bing of Suitland High before
some 1000 fans last night at
Northwestern stadium.
With a 40 record to date,
three victories in league play,
B-CC is of to its best start in
twelve years of football and need
just one more Bi-County League
win to clinch a tie for the title.
1t has been seven years since
the Barons have won as many
as five games in a single CAM
paign. They never have gone
unbeaten and are seeking their
I first league football champion
ship. The team that beats them
if it happens-will be a spoiler
indeed.
/ Defense Steals Show
Although the score represented
the worst beating Suitland had
suffered since Bladensburg ran
up the same margin in 1852. the
B-CC defense stole the show.
Led by jim Guandolo, AL Klop-
fer, Mickey Mangham and Pete
Cook in the line, the Barons
threw Suitland for losses total
ing 1872 yards, leaving the
Rams with a net gain of 10 for
the evening.
i B-CC scored in every period,
twice in the second, and rushed
and passed the ball for 342 net
yards. Center Tom Thompson
opened the scoring in the first
minute by running back an inter-
cepted pass as yards.
Fullback Ken Smith scored
twice. on a 4-yard run and on a
20-yard pass play from John
McGarry. Lee Steininger and
McGarry got the other touch
downs on 22-yard run with a
pitchout and a 2-yard quarter
back sneak, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Terp YeurIings
axe 21-0 Beutino
From Tor Heels

CHAPEL HILL N. c., Oct. 10
P1.-The University of North
Cardinals bulky freshman foot
ball team rambled all over the
field yesterday but found its scor-
ing punch only in the second
half to defeat the Maryland
Frosh, 21-0.
Quarterback Jack Cummings
passed for two touchdowns and
his sub, Nelson Lowe, got the
other one.
The Tar Heel Frosh threatened
several times during the first half
but couldn't score. Near the end
of the third period. however
Cummings directed his team on
"a 54-yard drive and passed to
End Ben Smith for the final Is
yards. Early in the fourth, the
Carolinians went 80 yards for
their second score. Cummings
tossed As yards to Halfback Cor
nell johnson for the tally.
Near the end of the fourth
period, Lowe directed a 43-yard
march to the one, where he
Ibucked it over. Lowe hit End
Charlie Cotton on 2O-yard pass
for the longest gain in the drive.
Jim Stevens kicked all three ex-
ira points.
Quarterback Dick Scarbath
was Maryland's best offensive
player. His dangerous passing
game almost paid off. Two sem
sational catches by End Rodney
Breedlove put Maryland in scor-
ing territory twice, but the Tar
Heels held for Downs each time.
-