The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 6

page six jv The SporlBfol Opportunities Offered Teachers of Physical By LEWIS DIAL' SEAMAN TOM VATSON, British featherweight champion, has been working oat at. the Pompton Lakes, trainnig camp with a retinue of sparring partners ranging from 112 to 145 pounds. favorable reports have been coming in from those who witnessed his melees at the resort; some say Chocolate is in for a surprise party, Friday, May 12, which is not on the Garden'a program. The English champ has developed something of a punch which he has been using on his heavier assistants that may cause the Keed to kiss the canvas as he did in his first fight at the Garden with Joey Scalfaro. Friends of the Cuban are' somewhat alarmed at the low weight he has already reached, and opine that all is not well with "Chocolate Kid," 9nf lie mlu nnt he in hie ninU rif rrtnftitinn 4n tliia titular tiint Odds are already quoteil as 3 to 1 in favor of the "Bon Bon" and if tie ie nnt un in ftnnfV the chnrt.talrrr im in fnr lri11in An article in last week's Philadelphia Evening Bulletin claims that the Cuban and his manage have gone the way of all flesh that suddenly comes into the big dough.

It also alleged that the Cuban entourage had to borrow money from friends to defray passage back to the States, and that this campaign will see Mr. Sardinias taking on all comers at any price in order to recoup his losses, which are due to frozen assets in Havana real estate. This probably accounts for the Keed's underweight or maybe it was the Cuban revolution which has caused him plenty worry. Be that as it may fans who crowd the Garden to see this fight Friday night. May 12, will see a great battle as the Seaman' is a miniature of of Jackie "Kid" Berg who has caused Kid Chocolate no small concern in their historic battles.

Don't bet on prize fights, but if you are annoyed by an itching the palm lay a small one on the "Keed." THE BLACK YANKS will return to their old stamping ground next Sunday, when they meet the popular Carlton A. C. at the Protectory Oval in a double header. The Black Yanks have not been defeated since the season officially opened and will present a strong lineup against the Bronx club. They will present several new players who have starred in Negro baseball in different parts of the country.

The receivers are Roy Williams of Pittsburgh, Clarke of Baltimore and Tex Burnett, old standby since the Lincoln Giants days; Luther Farrell, Connie Rector, Bill Holland, Harry Williams (gh. Crawfords) will do mound duty. Another pitcher has also joined the Yanks. Thomas, a newcomer will cover first base; Rev. Cannady will be back at second; Yancey, short, and Mgr.

Scales, third. Fats Jenkins, Clint Thomas and Livingston cover the outer gardens. This will be the first time Manhattan fans will have a chance to see their former favorites in action and a large delegation will accompany the Black Yanks to Protectory Oval. DIA In Baltimore a controversy has been aroused re Segregation of Negro fans in Baseball Parka. The Afro Amcricna carried some reports' from several major minor league parks who claim no discrimination on account of race.

In case they don't know, the Negro fans in St. Louis are screened off in the big league stadium, the only major league park where aucb a condition exists. I A THE NEGRO NATIONAL BASEBALL Association lias shown little or no regard for the Negro press and has kept all information from the public who the final analysis will decide on its existence. The Association has a competent secretary and press agent in John L. Clark and with a bit of cooperation could and should furnish the people with regular and accurate reports.

To date all we have revived is releases on the Pittsburgh Crawfords. The other teams will have to pattern after this club and note how regularly the white clubs issue notices to John Public. Education Discussed Edward L. Washington, instructor oi pnysicai education, in ine rrcaenca Douglass Junior High School, pointed out to a group of boys in a series of lectures on vocational guidance at the Y. M.

A. recently, the opportunities that are offered to those who prepare themselves as teachers of VJ vuuwativih lit sraau imi there is no field at the present time which offers such a wide opportunity for service and which should attract Aaracter. Mr. Washington said to become a teacher of physical education it required broad training and preparation. He said that it should begin with a good high school educatbi, and that boys and girls in nigh school who are thinking of entering this field should take courses in English and biology.

He said that those who enter this field should have the ability to express themselves readily. He said that to become a thoroughly qualified teachers of physical education one must beside a high school education acquired a through college education, and should take courses that would prepare him in knowing the major college sports like football, baseball, basketball, ai, as wen at a umruugii Knowledge of the human body. He said that another requirement exacted from those who are preparing for this field is a knowledge of vullic speaking and a course in newspaper reporting. He also said that it was essential that teachers oi Physical Education be able to write an account for the newspaper of the results jof games pUytd in choo and college. Mr.

Washington further stated that the salaries for well qualified teachers of physical education begin at $2000 and runs to $50U0. He a So stated that the field was not overcrowded, and that boys and girls should look towards entering this field. In 1923 he said there were only four colored women who were qualified to teach physical education. Mr. Washmtion wW is a graduate of University of Illinois in physical cd'j 'catiuo holds several degrees in tlfs course.

He has done pot graduate wirk fal several of the leading universities aiwf Ala mmfilrtai rnWtrwmu ti the rit'D. degree rys Jducaiton at New York Univr'rsA. He has taught physical education in ive states and is one of the best Chocdate Defends Featherweight Title Here Friday Night By LEROY BRANDFORD Kid Chocolate of Cuba, featherweight champion of the world, will defend his title against Seaman Tom Watson of KnatanH at Madison Square Garden on Friday mgnt, May i. chocolate won this title in an elimination tournament acainst Lew Feldman a iw months back. Watson won the fcnglish title from Net Tarleton.

He came litre to fight Chocolate some months ago but the colored fighter's difficulties with the immigration authorities caused Fidel. LaCarba of California to be substituted. The Keed has been getting in shape at Gus Wilson's camp in Orangeburg, N. Y. Watson is putting finishing touches on his training at Pompton Lakes Camp.

N. J. Guiterrez, the Keed's manager, announced that immediately after the bout he would take the champion to Europe for a tour of the principal cities. Harlea Ace Chb Nine Wins Two Here Gaines Tbe Harlem Ace 'Club baseball team won its second consecutive came Sunday at Jasper Oval, de feating tbe Wilkinson Club 195, The game was a walkaway for the heavy bitting Aces, and coupled with the high class pitchine of Tompkins and Carter, proved the Aces will be sard to defeat this summer. The Wilkinsons garnered seven hits off the three pitchers; Bel lamy allowing three nits in five innings, and ompkins four in two inningr.

Ca'ter had them popping to the infield. Moseley and Dias at third and second bae respectively sparkled through the game. But it was the slamming of the ball fhat catiuht 4ho, eye of the spectator. Along came l.efty Totnpkitt during his tenure of the mound and cracked out a terrific 'drive which reached Itlie outmost stretches of the old wuu Lctty tearing around liases, completing the rirtnit lor the only home run of the game Another time it on tan for ittxt (lli Negro Owned Market Planned For Harlem A new Negor owned and operated enterprise in Harlem which will employ fifty race people including cerks, book keepers, managers; chauffeurs, cashiers errand boys, potrrs and others. It will be konwn at the Belclair Market, Tarrying everything for the table, meats, groceries and vegetabls.

A survy is now being made for a suitable location and officers of the company said the huge store will open here before Labor Day. The firm is capitalized at $20,000 in common stock, three forths of which has been subscribed to, it is said. The officers of the new business stated that no one will be employed who does not own at least five shares of stock at $1 each and the maximum amount of shares that anyone can buy is ten. the officers and directors, except two, are the heads of the Belstrat Laundry, the largest Negro owned industrial enterprise in the community. David Doles is persident; Linus A.

Baron, vice president; James A. Branson, secretary and J. Collins Doles, treasurer, of both Belstrat and Belclair Market, while Relph O. Gothard, a manager at Belstrat, is a director of Belclair with Rev. Adam C.

Powell ir and Attorney James W. Johnson. It has been conservatively estimated that there are at least 60,000 families in Harltm with an average of four members each, and that each family, spends an average of $10 a week for food in normal times, which amounts to $600,000 a week or $31,200,000 a year. The Belclair Market is going to get a good share of this expenditure," said Mr. Doles, "and make at least fifty more Negroes economically independent" North Carolina Judge Rebukes Jury On Acquitting White Man (Continued from page 1) "Gentlemen of the jury, you have made a very great Your verdict is an absolute miscarriage of justice.

This defendant was clearly guilty of murder in the first degree, and your verdict is totally a miscarriage of justice. The defense set up was absolutely ridiculous. and his contentions about the mat ter are totally absurd. He got his pistol, armed himself, and went there to kill that man deliberately, and did kill him. He was, therefore, guilty of murder in the first degree.

I never have been so sur prised in all my experince at the bar or on the bench at a verdict of a jury as I am in this case. It looks like the law against capital punishment is enforced, as some one said not long ago, unfairly against the weak and the poor and helpless. "Mr. Sheriff, take this defendant in custody and hold him in a bond of $1,000 justifiable, to be approved by the clerk, to answer a bill for carrying a concealed weapon. Mr.

Solicitor, send a bill to the Grand Jury this afternoon. I will order him in jail until it is further looked into. "That poor darky was shot down in Iris own home, inside of his own door, by a man that was mad with him and armed with a pistol, and yet the jury brings in a verdict of not guilty. He goes down there and kills him. He claims that he went and got his pistol to kill a cow.

That is absolutely absurd. Claiming that he was going to a cow in a Ford automobile, it is absurd and ridiculous. "Mr. Clerk notify the board of coufty commissioners that the court suggests that the names of these iurors be taken out 6f the jury box. Tne enforcement of the crimi nal law in some instances is a disgrace to the state a disgrace in that juries render verdicts wholly and etmrely contfary to all tfie evidence in the case." Pays $28 To Become Cop; He's Stffl Waiting Charged with larceny and violation of the Sullivan Lajr, Henry Smith, 45.

of 402 West 153rd street, was held in $1,000 for action of the Grand Jury when arraigned before Magistrate Irwin in 12th District Court on Saturday. Smith had been arrested by Detectives Robinson and Boyden of the West 135th street station on complaint of one Mr. Jackson of 171 Edgecombe avenue. According, to the story told police. Smith is said to have told Jackson that he was a member of tbe Police Department and had good political connections and also promised Jackson to get him appointed to the detective division of the department for the sum of $50.

Jackson told police he gave Smith $28 on account but when three weeks elapsed and he was still on the outside looking in, he reported the incident to police and Smith's arrest followed. Police said that Smith had a previous conviction on a gun charge. SILVIH SOCIAL Held their regular meeting at the home of its president, Humus, 570 Nostrand acnue Preparations for a dance at the Elks Grill cirlr ia June were begun. The club also wishes to report that their "Spring Dansante" presented at th Putnam Voters Assn. last Saturday sundown was very successful, and a vry enjoyable evening spent by age Baniway; aiay 13; 1933 Edited by ymXimiK class, Harlem Movie Houses LfliW't ifierosMa i.h Vere E.

Johns Is Manager Of Renaissance Theatre Louis Mitnkk. who has been man ager of the Renaissance Theatre for the pt year, tendered his resigna tion last week and Vere E. Johns, assistant manager, was promoted to the position. Mr. Johns, who has been "onnect ed with The Age for some time, joined the staff of the Renaissance about two months ago.

He has had a varied career, ahhoush still a young man. Before coming to New York to go on the stage, he was a member of a Kingston, Jamaica newspaper. During the world war he served with the Vllllfil ivi in Egypt. Henry, radio drama. 4:.

3 5y GWW COOPER JOAN CRAWFCRD TODAY WE UVE At Loew's Victoria Theatre Fri day, Saturday, Sunday and Mon day, May 12 15. Thursday, double feature bill, "Air Hoatasa," with Evilyn Knapp and James Murray and Al Jolsou in "Hal Ulujan, I'm a urn." Saturday, Sunday and Monday, "today Lian with Joan Crawford and Oary LOKW'B sawasiTsi avvMiia ww. nesday and Thursday Catherine Hep uurn in "wirniopnar atrona" ana Theodore Von Elti in "The Ilavanlh QamtiunHm.nl VfiAmv vaitiHj mi. a SiiDdiiy, Walter Huston In "Oabrlal wr um wwnnm ihuh" ana "Tia Stlntt ftaadar," with Constance Cum and Warren Wlliam. Monday Anil Tll4rtav Al Jnlann In MU.III..

I.k I'm a unv and "Tha Night of Tarror" wuu ocia (goal, ODCON THIATM Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Constance hen net! in "Our aUlUra" and Leo CarrU io in "naoatrack." Saturday, Sunday, ami invsnay, Lionel oarTymore In "aaVaaDlnaB1 Anil If An In "Drum Taps." RENM88AN0K TMtATHI rtnr day, Thursday and Friday II. C. Wells' UI.I..J a. a wf avuia," wiin manes aiiton. Brla Luirosi, Richard Arlrn and njm, 4 hips laanry in Hara Handla." Saturday.

Sunday and Monday. "King Kong," with Fay Wray, Bobert Armstronir and Brule Cabot, also "Mo Mora Orchids with Carole Lombard. fMMSftCVKLT mini Vni, Inr thrniip rplrtiv r.wti riAinia "Ign of the Oroaa" witli Iredrle tnssa inui. coibert iiu i.uines Laurnion, aiso Barbara Stanwrk In "I arfjaa rttmm Tail, Saturday. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, "From Hall to with David Manners, Carole Lombard, Jack Oak! anil rUronm Unu iIm VUIHO Rrlnn In I'lnuh.

1.1.1 1 "Ladlas Thay Talk About" Sunday, Monday and lueday. "Prom Mail to with David Manners. Carole Lombard, Jack Oakle and Clarence Muse, also Georfe O'Brien in "moke Lightning." MARL KM day, Thursday and Georire O'Drlen In 'Amok Llnhininan nH "High eaar," with Jarkle Sesrf. tat uruay, ounuay, ana Tuesday, the sunreme lalkinv ninnra nr ih a w. season, "Cavalcade" Harlm Eipsrbental Theatre To Produce Three (he Act Plays Rehearsals have started tor three one act plays to be produced, before summer by the Harlem Experimental Theatre group.

"Queens of France" by Paul Green, will be directed by Harold Jackman who directed "Plumes' for the group early in its existence. "Deep Dark, by' tsadore Brenner and "In Aunt Mahaly's Ca bin," by Paul Green will both be di rected by Emmett Lampkin. Mr, Lampkin got his first experience with the Junior Gilpin players in Geve land, and later became a member of the Gilpin players. He appeared in Detroit in "All God's Chillun Got Wings" arid in White Plains, N. and Garden City, with Frank Wilson in a production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." He is regularly a member of the cast of John Henry THI MY SPOT Of HARLEM HA EM OPERA HOUSE til Watt mth it Nr.

7th Ave. Wotlneaday to Friday, Mlai 10 11 ON THI STAG 4 STEP BROTHERS HELEN STEWART JONES ALLEN CHAPELLE and COLE LUCKY MILLINDER And BAND ON tOMBN 2 First Run Picture GEO. O'BRIEN in lightning" with MCKII EARL also "HIGH GEAR" Saturday to Toooaay, May 19 1 ON SOMEN Tho luprtmo Talking Picture Of The tow CAVALCADE (Cast of 3500) ON THI STAOI Tho Dynamic Singor of Songs Mil TO CATO also SHELTON BROOKS With Lucky Millinder'a Band NOW PLAYINO WED. AND "ISLAND OF LOST SOULS" AND "HARD TO HANDLE" with JIMMY CAGREV 3 Days Saturday to Monday With FAY WRAY The arxhTte monster rrocn the prehistoric world rushes ortr street and rooftopa, wrecklof sutos. brtaking walls May 13, 14, IS ROBERT ARMSTRONG ALSO "NO MORE ORCHIDS" CAROLE LOMBARD LTLI TALBOT ruaa.

Wta. Thuro. May 10, 11 AM HOSTESS'' 'Italy Anapa aaa. Mstrray ana AL J6LS0N 0 JIHALLSLUaAH, A DUM SYtTsat. So.

Men. Hoy It, IS JOAN OH AWfOND OA NT OOOFIR In TODAY WE LIVE' roaaSnM Tn MufcaK YooSMl yffKl in sVotL Thoro. May 10, 11 nautorino waooora ttMRiaTOPNSR aTRONtr tdltS rn. oat. Soi.

May 1t, IS, 1 "CASR1IL OVER THS WHITE MOUSE" With MfarW Motto aiS WARRCN tSILLIAM la two, saisifj wiAOtvsr Moo, Tii at. Stay IS, IS AL JOLSON 1st "HALLELUJAH IIS A BURT" a4oa "RMHT Of TERROR Phyers to Three Phylets By Negroes ca May 16 17 On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May 16 and 17, the 135th Street Y. M. A. Players will appear at the Little Theatre, 180 West 135th street, in three playlets, "The House of Sham," written by.

Williard Richardson and staged by Carlton Moss; Plumes." written by Georgia Douglas Johnson and staged by Arthur Davis, and "The Death Dance." written by Thelma Dun can and staged by Hensley Win field. These stage presentations will mark the initial step in the carry ing out ot an amDiiious program mapped out by the Executive Committee of the 135th Street Y. M. C. A.

little Theatre to give talented and ambitious young men and women of Harlem an oppor tunity to develop along dramatic lines and, furthermore, to encourage Negroes to become play wrights and stage directors. Ibe movement is receiving encouraging support from the public. The playwriting contest spon sored by the committee, in which three cash prizes will be awarded to members of the race writing the best plays using Negro business as the central theme, is reported to have interested a large number of aspirants. Georgia State College To Close on May 31 SAVANNAH, Ga. The announce ment has come from the oeorgia State Industrial College that the college will close on May 31.

The speaker for the baccalaureate exer cises on May 28 will be Dr. Willi J. King, president. Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Dr.

Dr. King Is a noted platform speak er. The Commencement Day address will be delivered cm May 31 by Dr. W. A.

Sutton, supervisor of the At lanta Public School System. FORCEFUL EDITORIALS On ago 4 you will flno tho boat ool torlal pass printed In tno eountry, tho editorials eooh week. TODAY THRU I RIUAV In "OUR BETTERS Also LEO CARRILLO in Saturday to Tueeday, May 1S 1S Also KEN MAYNARD In "DRUM TAPS" With SOY SCOUT TROOPS alto Nina Mae McKiiuicy in "Passing The Buck" NOW SHOWING Barbara Stanwyck In ladbTkeyTaskAboat Origins Undorwortl Drama le "hidden "valley" Saturday to Toooday, Stay 1S 1S Oorolo Lombard, Ootid Olarooae Huso olao ULMl ftSHTf ari 3 Staanars, iCJtt I in the name of art 10 A. M. TO NOON vih By VERB E.

JOHNS The approach of the summer months always seems to be the i i nt nll.rnlnrrd nirtiirrc nai ior me mease vi.a.ucw vif v. miili with a minimum of mmu. .1 every case time and consequently they do not receive the best that can be .4 r.rnrHlnrT tthnlnorinhr. direction. Story and even th VUICU III avvwavaaaiai v' mf Thus in appraising them one has always got to make allowances, what mav be termed unavoidable short comings.

At thr futr xn.A trrem in msnnrp luc prcscniaiiun ui mc v. 7 "iu 30 cause the spectators to bow their heads in sname and Bnasu their trf alurav wrlrome interlude in a firnml II JUaiUMViC l.k 19 lousy bits found in white pictures. The main criticism of Negro shows, written by. or for the Negro, is in the weakness of the story and the reason is that these would be producers continue to kid them e1vt that thx Krtrro can do noth ing else but sing and dance. They nave quite torgotten tnat tne puouc iihn nsv tn these oroductions have long since been glutted with this same singing ana aancing.

"SCANDAL" The first of the all colored pici tures to hit New York this season was a musical comedy entitled, "SranHal" which nlaved the Ren aissance Theatre over the weekend. "Scandal" is fast moving, with sixty eight Negroes in the cast. Its entertaining value is gooa in pam like the curate's egg. The picture is weak in story and continuity, due no doubt to limited amount of capital, but 75 percent of the music soncs and dancing is entertaining and up to the of local vaudeville houses. "Lucky" Millinder, who plays the lead, has an appealing screen personality and turns on a fine performance in singing, dancing and acting, even though lacking a few lessons in voice control.

He puts plenty of life in his work and is mainly responsible for the swift moving of the Gertrude Short who is quite unknown to the stage, not only phoi tographs excellently but proves to be the most natural player of all; hea being a mere novice in the art of dancing is minimized by tbe charm with which she puts her stuff over. Jackie Young did a couple of entertaining numbers. The two blackface comedians, George Williams and Billy Higgins, are funnier on the screen than off and the work turned out by Putney Dandndge lacks that certain something that is usually seen when he appears in person in the city. The chorus which was part of the week's stage presentation of the Pearl. Theatre in Philadelphia during the firming ft tu hardly a credit i to any theatre and was certainly not selected with an eye to their appearance and this goes particularly for the short squat damsel on the end of the left wing.

The music provided throughout the picture ny several bands is satisfying to those who like their jaz red hot, Cmfnincr nn the whole. Scan dal" cannot be called even a good it win cause one to i.i.ffh and foreet the worries of life and while there is nothing to oar flthMir forwards, the soecta mr will at least say that he was oo entertained and that alter an is what movie fans clamor for. "Scan j.i" annthrr stcDnins stone uai in tbe slow progress et tne negro in tne motion piciuix iitm that reason alone if for none other deserves support ana encourage i in nortion of these United States wheresoever Negroes congregate. Y. W.

C. A. Notes Cnnihv Ma 14. R. Augustus Lawson of Hartford, Conn will play an informal program ot piano music in the Branch auditorium from four to five o'clock.

This is a treat for music lovers as Prof. Law son is one ot the outstanding mu sicians of the country. Wtitaan Sisters At Tie Lafayette Tin perience somerning oi a tnriu 14 3 xt I ilH titn thratrr mrrt the Lafayette Theatre this vett Manei nitman ousinns mi and nead ot tne rour Whitnut ters, tens now ner snow bu cashing on friendships thtt oeen maxng over a period oi i ter nt a centurv. in a nat ineech at the Sunday niirht tm ance. she said that there un nrrttion with her ihow thu that they had been doing a'jpj i Dullness on mc roaa.

LnJ And well thrv ti edition of the Whitman Sirr vue one of the hest inxtVtr history. No show that has cm: i iariem urn season hat rivm business they arc doing and no nas oeen more entertaining. two juvenile stars. Pops amd.Ltj are a whole snow in thtmsuna in aHrlition the fast ha Tarlrw.W ley, Alice and Bert me Lattue ana rreaaie, atu Hrrwt inH Prinrrit Whitr Princess Wee Wee (the midpt ine uiKing picture teitirt Irene Dunne and Charles Bid in "No Other Woman." Next Week's Show The attraction for nrt awW eludes Leonard Rufhn's latest is "Dreamy Mewdies, with I Fletcher and Sam Woodini't Aln the talkins eicture tag "The Woman Grant and Nancy Carroll. The following week, Drals Walker's 19JJ revue will oootf town.

Excepting the Whitma ten, this is the only colored i now touring the eountry. WbVrMa vumiu jw aav. To Gire HatfcW lc On Decoratkn ITnilrr inonsoshm of Wn. a Rriirht rhairmin nf the BorS 1 Committee of the Utopia 0 House, a matinee dance wui en nn Decoration Dav. Mar t.

tn 7 n. at I onnie ina Utobia in its nresent mesM drive. The famous floor saw Connie's Inn will be offered entertainment feature. Mrs. Blossom Holland of the committees profraiaH mrmm 4 man of the nuhlicitv and 4 Others assisting Mrs.

Brirt Mesdames Emma DeLyon Im Bessie Embry, G. Fhilltft Tartrtnn. Saitie Burns. Sadie ette, Floyd Terry. Carrie Crnj Vinrfta Thomnson.

Fields. I Itv Iiilia ThomnsoTL Harttie Li Tones. Alice Faide: Mn4 Younger and Gretta Davis. Other wmiIi to he firB month for benefit of theli InT Pritchett Thompson, are At ina card tournament ana 170 West 130th street. 5fl night, Mav 13.

and Calico Utopia Mothers' Club. Mty 2Qc.8g3jl 7flVE.Vl3l ST. THIS WEEK (Auditions Wed. Night Midnight Show fj aS wnitman sisters With a Cast of Old Favorites and New Si IRENE DUNNE Ia OtberWg NEXT WEEK Besinning SATURDAY. MAY 11 LEONARD RUFFIN Pieaenu A DeUfhtful Sprta Dreamy Melodies CAST OF DUSTY FLETCHER $XSF SAM WOODINCS S2n.7iSt BAND The Wonderful "FLYLNG COLORS" GIRLS Also WILEY and WIU, THREE Ali NANCY a at "Tlie )Voman Accused Cosiin2 DRAKE WALKER'S 1933 RE 9 "5.