davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
District Primary

We hope there will be good turnout
OF voters for tomorroW'S District pri-
mary, and this despite the fact that
there is no presidential contest in the
Republican camp and that neither of
the active Democratic candidates has
any real chance of winning his partys
nomination
There will be a contest of some sig
nlf1cance, however, in the Democratic
prlmary-that for control of the local
party organization. This is important
since the central committee is concerned
with such things as raising funds, stat
ing party positions and, to some extent,
diSpenSation of patronage. We should
think that the Districts Democratic
voters would want to give careful
thought to the question of to whom
these responsibilities will be entrusted.
The local Democrats are in curious
position as far as presidential preference
is concerned. A slate pledged to Adlai
Stevenson will be on the ballot, and Mr..
Stevenson is the only entry who is a
real prospect for the nomination.
However, he has said time and again
that he is not a candidate, and has
urged District voters not to vote for the
delegates pledged to him. This leaves
Senators Morse and Humphrey. In a
roundabout way the vote for Mr. Hum
phrey will be of some significance, since
a defeat or victory for him in the District
may have some effect on next weeks
West Virginia primary, and on the
political future of Senator Jack Ken
nedy. If the local choice were to turn
on the question of which of the two men
has taken the most active interest in
District affairs, however, Senator Morse
would be far out in front.
There may be more reason for en-
thuSiaSm in the local primary four years
from now. The House Judiciary Commit
tee may act tomorrow on the national
suffrage amendment. If it doesn't, we
hope that action will be taken at an
early date. For if the proposed amend
ment should be approved at this session
OF Congress, it might we'll be ratified by
1854. And there certainly would be much
more interest in and enthusiasm for a
District primary which was to be fol-
lowed by vote for President and Vice
President, plus some form of represen-
tation in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Chessmun Case

mo man is an island, en-
tire of itself; every man
is a piece of the con-
tinent, a part of the main;
If a clod be washed away by
the sea, Europe is the less,
as we'll as if a promontory
were, as well as if a manor Of
thy friends or of thine own
were; any mans death
diminishes me, because I am
involved in mankind; and
therefore never send to know
for whom the bell tolls; it
tolls for thee"
We are all partners in the
never-ending quest for hui
man dignity and we must re-
main at least loosely tied to
one another if progress is to
be made.
Since we are obliged to in
terdepend, why do we so
castigate certain men as to
not allow them any chance
of final redemption? Virtual
ly all dogmas teach that man
possesses the inherent ability
to redeem himself, no matter
how sinful his past. Yet
when we execute a Caryl
CheSsman we deny the exist
ence of that force for good by
obliterating it.
Each of us as human
beings is responsible to the
rest of mankind, all of us are
joined to the hand that pulls
the lever.
COlman b. Stein, Jr.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Law Day

We who live under a gov
eminent Of law should not
have to set aside a special
day on which to pay tribute
to laws role as the centrally
significant factor in our way
of life. Yet from such drama =
tization may well come great
er knowledge of and appre-
citation for the rule of law,
in domestic matters and in
international concerns.
In this latter aspect of the
law, the persuasive argu-
ments of Secretary of State
Herter come to mind: first,
his testimony before the sub
committee Of the Foreign Re-
lationS Committee of the
Senate in behalf of SIR. "a,
urging repeal of the Con-
nally Amendment, and again,
his fortnight speech before
the National Press Club late
in February, when he spoke
of the desperate need to
strengthen existing interna-
tional law with enforcement
agencies. clearly linking law
with any acceptable and en-
during peace.
Perhaps greater public edu-
cation as to the role of law
in the affairs of men and
nations will help to dispel
some of the distrust and mis-
understanding of those who
see something close to trea-
son in any effort to create
a world legal order.
Mary Stuart Chamberlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Justice?

1t is most gratifying to me
as a United States citizen to
see that Chairman j. w. Full
bright's Senate Foreign Rela-
tionS Committee is at least
baking" at paying ex-Nazis
some Sc million as compenSa-
ton for property that the
United States armed forces
seized during World War II.
I wonder what kind of COM
pensation the ex-Nazis are
planning to pay us for our
American boys who lost their
lives at the hands of those
NaziS?
The State Department says
pay the ex-NaziS." 1t hurts
me to think that part of my
tax dollar may pay compen-
Sation to a man who was a
Nazi Party member during
World War II which caused
us so much grief.
It appears that the State
Department is being critical
of our winning the war and
thereby Selling property, and
condoning the mass slaughter
of humans by the Nazis. Their
property must be returned,
but lives do not have to be
compensated for.
If Hitler were alive today.
and could read in one of our
newspapers that the United
States is obligated" to pay
eX-Nazis compensation for
our having won the war, he
would surely be convinced
that he has been forgiven
for every wrong he ever COM
mitted.
Morton LeSSanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
CHEVY CHASE, Md.

Dear Sir:
In my family, a miracle
happened recently.
I'VE have a cat, a member
Of the family, about 6 years
old, always filled with vim
and vigor, to say nothing of
cute tricks.
He became i'll, and almost
died, when one of the mir
acle drugs Snatched him back.
1T was thrilling to watch
it work.
Now I am against all at
tacks on the drug industry.
OF course. we have all heard
OF miracle drugs, and have
come to discount them a bit.
When you see one really
perform, right before your
eyes, you feel grateful to the
men who created it, and also
to those who provide it.
Sincerely. M. j."
The great chemical indus
try of our country is not to
be stampeded by pinprick at
tackS.
1t is based on the sure
foundation of honest investi-
cation.
Research has many names,
nowadays, some of them
fraudulent, but nothing is
Surer than that real research
is life saving.
This comes about because
true research goes back to
the very foundations of the
world.
Man is a researching an
lmal, and has been at it since
he crawled out of the ocean
depths.
1t was only by ceaSeless ex-
Fermentation, checking one
thing against another. sepa-
rating the good from the bad.
that man has been able to
go ahead.
In the fields of health and
medicine, and especially in
the place where they meet.
endless experimentation has
gone on all these centuries.
Behind it all lies the heal
ing power of nature. We can
only supply help. If the sys-
tenn is invaded, we put in a
drug that will kill off the
invaders, we hope. Here. as
elsewhere, there is many a
slip 'twixt the cup and the lip.
Living a life in line with
natures edicts is the best
many of us can do, with
occasional help from the doc
tors and at long last the
hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02

Q. Does cutting the hair
make it grow faster?-V.S.
A. Experiments seem to
show that cutting does not
induce hair to grow faster.
and that in normal healthy
persons the hair has a rate
Of growth which remains
fairly constant whether or
not the hair is cut. There is
difference of opinion on this
subject.
@. Do all animals live in
families?-G.P.
A. All animals live in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02

lieve a vast radiation belt
surrounds the giant planet.
There are society nor
moneS" among insects. They
determine if an individual
bug" will be a soldier, an
aristocrat or a plain laborer.
This is reported by DR..
Martin Luscher of the Zoo
logical Institute of the Uni
versity of Bern, Switzerland.
His studies were concentrated
on the European dry-wood
termite, or white ant. APP
parently all have the same
potentialities when born. The
timing of secretions from
various glands determines
which each will become.
The hormones are very
similar to those found in
higher animals and man
powerful secretions from
glands which initiate and
promote physiological
changes without taking part
in them.
The insect, DR.. Luscher
points out. passes through
from five to seven mouths"
or stages of development, be-
fore becoming an adult. At
each stage the balance of
hormone secretion determines
the way which will be fol-
lowed. There are four posi-
bilities with each moult:
Four Possibilities
The termite can remain
un C h ang ed, a so-called
pseudo-ergate.
1t can change into a
"nymph" with embryonic
wings-a stage in the direc-
ton of king or queen, the
reproductive units of the
society and the termite aris-
tocracy.
1t may become a supple
mentary reproductive, able
to carry on if king or queen
are lost.
1t may change in the d.
rection of becoming a soldier.
The amounts, and hence
the effects, of the hormone
secretions at any moulting
stage are determined more or
less by physical conditions at
the time. AS long as king and
queen live, for example, they
produce social hormones",
or secretions which affect the
entire colony. and prevent
the development of other roy
atty while they are alive
The production of soldiers
seems to be influenced by the
available food supply.
DR.. Luscher's experiments
involved hormone extraction
from insect glands and injec-
ton into other individuals at
various stages and trans
plantation of glands from
one individual to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02

family or community groups.
as both self-preservation and
group preservation are
largely dependent on COM
munity living. There may be
individual specimens Of the
lone wolf" type-but biolo-
'gists have learned that all
living forms from the sim
plest to the most complex are
by nature social. The late
w. c. Alice in his book THE
Social Life of Animals"
stated that no free-living
animal is solitary throughout
its life history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
What Gratitude!

Veteran campaignerS like Senator
Humphrey, even as the rest of us, must
be befuddled at times by the ways of
politics and labor unions.
Here is the Senator, running to beat
the band for tomorrow'S District pri-
mary, and needing a plug here and
there in the press to keep the pot boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02

And as far as I know. there
has never been a right or
wrong when one is pursuing
the truth and the right.
Harvey w. Bernstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Radio Stars in Outer Space
By THOMAS r. HENRY

Radio stars" ranging in
distance up to 100000, 000.-
000.000,000,00O miles now are
being located in extreme
outer space.
This is announced by the
Office of Naval Research as
one of the earliest results of
observations in a program
conducted jointly with Cali
fornia Institute of Tech
nology with a new type of
radio telescope.
The stars" sources in the
heavens from which power
full radio waves are emitted,
are in billion-star galaxies
in vast chasmS of space be-
yond the similar Milky Way
galaxy Of which the solar
system is an infinitesimal
part.
The new telescope, located
in a remote valley about $50
miles from Los Angeles, con-
slSts of two large antenna
mounted on a railroad track
1900 feet long and oriented
east and west. 1t makes pos
sible for the first time some
thing approaching precise To-
cation of a radio source out
side this galaxy. Other radio
telescopes can only locate a
general area.
Identifies Galaxy
The new instrument can at
least identify the specific
galaxy-visibly only a min
ute dot of faint light in the
most powerful telescopes
within which the radio
source is located.
The observations are being
conducted under the direc-
ton of DR.. John G. Bolton
OF California Institute of
Technology. He is trying, &C
cording to the Navy an
nouncement, Ito locate more
than 100 extra -galactic ra-
dio sources which have been
detected, but not located, in
the past.
Optical observation of
celestial matter is masked by
clouds of obscuring gas in our
galaxy. Therefore about 20
per cent of the approximately
1000 radio sources, including
those in our own galaxy,
which have been detected
probably never will be identi-
fled.
Little now is known of the
reason for the intense radia-
ton emanating from radio
sources. Before they can be
studied it is essential to iden-
tify them"
Prof. Bolton also plans to
use this instrument to resolve
the conflict of opinion over
what surrounds the planet
Jupiter. One group main
tains it has corona much
like that of the sun, but on
a smaller scale. Others be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SEpvYcu

writing ne s can sei an anger y any question q, fart n
E ncose return postage Masnington
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

with Mrs. ]. J. Shalroy as vice
chairman
Reservations will be taken by
Mrs. Cleary, SW. 5-169S.
The next event of the LUTH.
ERAN BUSINESS and profes.
sional Women's Club will be q
Mystery Trip Sunday June 26th
Unknown destinations, enter.
tainment, and dining place will
be on the agenda. The origin
of the trip will be at the Pros
pect ave. entrance of Higbee's
at 2::30 pm. Miss Caroline Gar
bier will be the hostess and
Miss Ida Lucht will receive
reservations.
At the annual meeting held
on May 10Th the membership
approved of distributing a tot
al of $425 in the following way:
International, Hong Kong Mis-
sion, Lutheran Hour, San Pab-
10 Lutheran Church near Mex
leo City.
National; Bethesda Lutheran
Home for retarded children in
Wisconsin, Bethphage Home
for Incurables in Nebraska,
Lutheran School for the Deaf
in Detriot, and the Saxon Luth-
eran Historical Museum in Mis-
souri,.
Local; Lutheran service for
seamen under the direction of
Chaplain Loeschen, Lutheran
Children's Aid Society, the
Gospel Center, and the Luth-
eran Home for the Aged.
The annual luncheon Of the
Beta Beta Chapter of SIGMA
TAU DELTA writing frater-
nifty will be held Saturday noon
at Higbee's tenth floor.
At this time awards will be
made for the annual contest.
New officers for the coming
year will be installed. These
will be Lillian Archibald, presi-
dent; Jane L. Sneed, vice presi-
dent; Flora Scott, 1854 Mar
loes ave.), recording secretary;
Jean Oden, corresponding sec
retary, and Villa Hooper,
treasurer.
Exhibits Of the girls hand
work and a style show will be a
part Of the proceedings when
the BLOSSOM HILL Auxiliary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

has it's luncheon and summer
picnic m or row at Blossom
HILL School, 4400 Oakes I'd.
Special entertainment is
scheduled for the event which
will get started at noon. The
following past presidents of the
East Cleveland Women's Club
will act as hostesses: Mrs. Guy
T. Rockwell, Mrs. H. w. Singer
and Mrs. w. S. De OFT.
In d e m a d will be extra
lengths Of material, thread,
needles, pins, buttons, coast, old
nylon hose and underwear
Attorney Merle NJ. McCurdy,
head of the newly formed Pub
lie Defenders office in Cleve-
land, will be the principal
speaker at the Monday noon
meeting of KIWANIS club at
the East Cleveland YMCA.
The East Cleveland WO-
MANS CLUB 1747 Lakefront
ave-, held it's annual luncheon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

| and m e Getting recently and
elected it's new President and
her Board. Mrs. j. A. Stahl of
1888 Henley I'd was elected
president
Mrs. Stahl is the wife of DR..
John A. Stahl, a Chiropractor in
East Cleveland for 35 years.
Mrs. Stahl is a member Of the
N. E. Ohio Chiropractic Auxil-
iary Past President of Cham
bers School PTA (1937, 1889.
Past President of East Cleve-
land PTA Council (1941-1942,
Member of Trevor Chapter No.
415 Eastern Star. Member of
Shaker Heights Shrine No. 30.
She is the mother Of Mrs. E.
R. Sonday of Wickliffe and DR..
r. j. Stahl of Euclid She also
has five grandchildren.
Serving with Mrs. Stahl will
be Mrs. Wayne Blough, Mrs. j.
J. Cleary, Mrs. Anne DeLacey,
Mrs. A. H. Hartman, Mrs. ]. G..
Hoge, Mrs Boswell Jones, Mrs.
William H. Morris, Mrs. James
Mckee, Mrs. seph Paltini,
Mrs. J. Ford Pisor, Mrs. Eleanor
w. Powell, Mrs. c. E. Read,
Miss Emma j. Ronk, and Mrs.
Kenneth Vermillion.
The East Cleveland Woman's
Club was originated in 1923 It
is the only Women's Club in
Greater Cleveland which owns
it's own Club House.
Mrs. Stahl will be the goth
president. The immediate Past
President is Mrs. w. S. DeOtt.
Meetings are held every
Thursday with the exception of
June. July and August.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

Leslie Farnsworth, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom D. Farms
worth of 866 Nela View, was
graduated Cum Laude from
Allegheny College. Her par
ents spent the weekend at
Meadville, Pa, attending the
senior activities climaxed by
Commencement, June 9Th.
A January 1856 graduate Of
Shaw High School and men,
Der of Rhythm Teens, Leslie
continued her musical interests
by being in the Allegheny Sing
ers. While majoring in Chem
istry she was on the Deans
List and held offices in her
social sorority, Alpha Gamma
Delta.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
Clubs
Growing 25 years Of COM

Growing rs years OF COM
munity service, the CLEMERA
WELFARE Club will celebrate
with a luncheon and card party
following the installation of
new officers, at the Acacia
Country Club on Wednesday,
June 18th, at noon.
Mrs. RI. Reese will turn the
gavel over to the new president
Mrs. CD. Perrotti. Other new
officers will be: Mrs. H.W. Abel
and Mrs. Boswell Jones, Vice
Presidents; Mrs. O.W. Swanson,
Recording Secretary; Mrs. R.
Schuller, Corresponding Secret
ary; Mrs. MS. Cerrezin, Treas
urer; Mrs. C.L. Olson, Assist
ant Treasurer.
A check to provide summer
camperships will be presented
to Miss Catherine Hoppe, a rep
resentative of the Cuyahoga
County Aid for Dependent
Children. Guests will be enter
tanned during the luncheon with
musical program following
which there will be card play
ing with table and door prizes.
Reservations will be taken by:
Mrs. E.B. Kelley, GIL 1-0273
and Mrs. GA. Gahagan, MU|
1894. Reservations close to-
morrow.
The GLAMELLIA GARDEN
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Frank Jaye, 3418 Wins
ford rd., Tuesday, June 14th,
at 1870 pm.
The meeting is a business
meeting and plant exchange.
Westminster Chapter Of the
DAUGHTERS OF THE BRI-
TISH Empire are holding a
meeting on Tuesday, June l4th
at 1880 pm. for which an open
invitation is extended to any,
one of British ancestry who
would like to enjoy the fellow
ship of other women of British
background who as a group
help to raise funds to support
various philanthropic organi-
cations and further cultural in
terests.
The meeting will be held on
the second floor of the South
Euclid Library, Mayfield I'd,
Just east of Green rd.
Please phone Doreen Lyn-
dali at PO 1-7491 or Westmin-
ster's membership chairman,
Shelia Zielinski at HI 2-9536
if you would like to make fur
ther inquiries.
The ROCKEFELLER GAR
DEN Club will meet for lunch
con Monday, at 12:45 p. m. at
the Forest Hills Church.
Serving as hostesses will be
Mrs. Thomas D. Hagen, Mrs.
Arthur Phelps, Mrs. Joseph
S Shekleton and Mrs. John
Ericsson.
Following the luncheon will
be the annual flower show.
Theme: "Welcome to Hawaii"
The first party under the di-
rection Of the newly-elected
president, Mrs. J. A. Stahl, will
be held at the EAST CLEVE-
LAND WOMAN'S Clubhouse,
1747 Lake Front ave-, Thurs
day, June 18th.
1t will be summer picnic
party with a luncheon to be
served at 1890 p. m. Cards
will be featured in the after
noon.
M.a C1o,rx, ;e ob a ;r,,, a >,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

NEW UNIT PTA presidents, 196o-61. Il. TO R) Mrs.
Howard Jacob, Kirk PTA; Mrs. Arthur BrUboker, Shaw
PTA these wives Of male Presidents Of these
units); Mrs. John c. Leiber CoIedonio Mrs. Cor
don Grant, Svperio Mrs. Glenn Lowry, Prospect; Mrs.
Paul Arnold, Chambers, and Mrs. Howard EIIer. Moy-
fair. Not in picture is Mrs. Kenneth Rothoerme, presi-
dent Of RozeIIe PTA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

Rose Mogri. 1888 Forest Hills Ave.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HICKS

REALTORS OPEN Q TO o
KI. $1,000 OF. 4-6040
37o6 Mt. Vernon Ave.
1908 8. Arlington Ridge Rd.
ALEX. AREA-Assume 4heo loan
on this large 3-bedrm. brick RAM
bier located on picturesque Nj.
Vernon blvd Liv. rm. with fire.
place. equipped kitchen, full bsmt.,
tence to school: transp. and shop
pin pins si11i rIli price only sls'7oo,
WELLINGTON REALTY
ANNANDALE : 3.bedroom, 2-bath
eontemp, eo,,,s brk,; hy, n rri, A AEInrepl;:
patio: 3 years old: "a acre with
many trees. For appt., IA. 7-52s7.
ANNANDALE: By OWNER, trans
bedrms., 5R baths, eompi. Vest
inghouse kit, frepi., finished rec.
rm.; near schools: immed poss.:
siS sSS.6Oo, $500 t:G dn. cI. s-6ss4.
ANNANDALEi For sale BY OWNER
4-bedrm. Cape Cod, within walk
ing distance to elem. h. s. and st.
Michaels. Large completely fenced
in lot with tall trees and garden
plot. Spacious kit. and 12x22-ft.
screened-in porch. Only $4,000,
with $3.50 down. cL. 6.0SS6.
ARLINGTON, NORTH-This small
brick house Is high on o hilltop
with sweeping view. Living room
with fireplace, . bedrooms, sep
arate din. rm.. mod. kitchen. huge
basement area with outside en-
trance. Fenced rear yard. S1S,-
$50. GRACE A. KEMPTON. REAL
TOR. Ell. 6-4934, FL. 6-326s.
ALEX. AREA-Large brick rambler
featuring 3 bedrms., hv. rm. with
fireplace, sep. din. rm., equipped
kitchen, full bsmt. with waking
entrance, rec. rnn., eonv. located
Only S1,S00 down and no settle
ment charges. F1ll price, S1s,500.
Call now, TE. SAILS.
WELLINGTON REALTY
Evening star., 1960-04-03

steal in Westover
5edfoo%1 brick. % PoreS. S sS.n; basement, nsSa.
large level fenced yard: near
7O0O, MONLHAN -RRALTY1
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ENTERTAINERS
DELIGHTS!

Party inviting big brick split-level
home Just little past the wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
your friendsI Besides the spacious
living rm. with fireplace and the
large separate dining room,
there's q. 2S-ft. den with IRE
bath in the basement. De luxe
kitchen with . complete stoves.
TW1N-sTzED BEDROOMS. : TILE
BATHS: attached garage; much
extra equipment. Excellent financ-
Ing can be arranged. Yours for
DIRECTIONS: Out Lee Highvay,
on 0lebe rd., left on N. Albemarle
st. TO corner Of Delaware and our
open sign
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Redecorated and ready for occu-
snis outside SssFeG% sntr 'sald:t SaTsisy n tHl
ished rec. rnn.; fenced rear yard !;
l blk. to bus. S695 includes down
payment and settlement charges.
Only S11,5O0 FLA, 30-yr. loan
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BELLEVUE FOREST
LAKE BANCROFT
LADY

TRULY oUEENLY Is THIS 72-FT.
BRICK SPLTT LEVEL, situated
among even more expensive prop
critics on the MALBROOK SIDE
Of this choice residential neigh
nornood famed for gracious liy:
YEARS AGO. centrally air condi-
toned and better than new with
beautifully Handicapped lot featur-
ing two patios, FOUR BED
ffSsnsnt fxsLea rsrs rec; room o Sno so
WOODED LOT. immaculate con-
dition. you'll love 1t! Excellent
terms can be arranged at
DIRECTIONS: ifFi;cIYi Out Arlington blvd,
to Seven Corners, left on Sleepy
Hollow I'd, left on Malbrook dr..
left on CroSswoods DIR. to Ala
and our open sign.