davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
COULD NOT HIT.

COULD NOT HIT.
 New Haven, July 23.-New Ha- ven's inability to hit Halligan at the right time gave Norwich a to 1 game here yesterday afternoon. The score:
 R H E. Norwich =. O0OO01020-3 4 0 New Haven 0.001 0 0--1 4 2 Batteries-Halligan and Me Carthy; Brown and Lucia.
 Runs. Pastor, Golden, Soffel, Sher- wood; stolen bases, Pastor, Perkins, Fitzpatrick. Hayward, Golden, Soffel, Sherwood, Wade; home run, Pastor; double play, Sherwood, Fitzpatrick, and Kennedy; struck out by Halligan B; first base on balls, off Brown 8, off Halligan f.; hit by pitched ball, Golden, Mccarthy; left on bases, New Haven 6, Norwich 6; time 1858; um- pire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
MLEAN IS CHAMPION.
Chelsea Racer Is the Best Main in
 America.

Boston. July 23.-Hugh Mclean of Chelsea, by winning last night the thirty mile event. the last m a series of middle distance motor paced races at the Revere cycle track. became the champion oi America by a score of 13 points in his favor. James Moran of Chelsea is second with II points. and Bob bic Walthour of Atlanta. Ga, who was last years champion. is third with g points. Mclean won fast nights contest in A minutes 4s 2-5 seconds Moran was second and WaIthour third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23

There is not much change in the batting of the teams this week. Springfield holds the lead by an in~ creased margin, despite its strong de- feats. Hartford shows a Lighter fig ure, but Bridgeport and Waterbury fell off. and so did Holyoke. Here Is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23

125 9x12 Administer Rugs. as
 low as ....... ....... $fS.50 Brussels Carpets, a yard ...... ooG Upholstered Seat Rockers, in
 mahogany and oak finish.
 each -. .... ..... ... $2.c5 l Sideboard, oak; Dining
 Table. 5 Chairs .... =. $17.5O Oak Chamber Suits.... ... $12.75 5-piece Parlor Suits .... $14.5O Iron Sliding Couches with dou-
 ble mattress and bolster .. $6.75 5-drawer Chiffonier with mir
 TOT ...... S6.0O Oak Sideboards .... ..... $1O.5O Iron Bed with spring and mat
 tress ...... ... $6.75 Latest designs in Lace Cur
 tains ....... -....... $1 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Sawyer, Phelan. Hit; first base on balls. of Miller 2. off Tacey 2; left on bases, Springfield 8, Bridgeport 8; struck out. by Miller 4 time 1.45; attendance 400; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York
 Chicago ...........0 0 l O 0 0 1 O. 2 New York ........ o 0 o 0 O 0 o O. O
 Hits-Chicago. 5; New York, 5. Errors Chicago. 1; New York, | Batteries Ruelbaek. King; Wiltse, Ames. Bower man.
 At Philadelphia
 St, s Louis ;......o ooo1oo o-I
 Hits-St. Louis, g. Philadelphia, 6. Err rors-St Louis, l: Philadelphia. 3. Bat teries-Karger. Marshall: Richie. Dooin.
 Second game
 St, Louis ..........o 100 oooo 0 o-l Philadelphia ..... 0 O O o 0 2 2 s-5
 Hits-St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia. 8. Er- rors-St. Louis, b: Philadelphia. o. Bat teries-McGlynn, Noonan; Brown. Dooin.
 At Brooklyn
 Cincinnati ........o 0IOO0 % l-2 Brooklyn ......... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 O.
 Hits-Cincinnati. 6: Brooklyn, D. Errors Cincinnati. 1; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries Coakley. Smith, Mclean; Bell. Ritter.
 At Boston
 Pittsburg,. 3OoOOo1oOOooI-5 Boston..... O 1 Q O 2 O 1 0 0 Q 0 O. {
 Hits-Pittsburg. 10; Boston. 10 Errors Pittsburg, 3; Boston. 3. Batteries-Cam- mitz, Liefeld, Gibson; Dorner. Young, Needham
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
Car1pbe1l'S Curly Cut.

Three good things in one package. lt makes good cigarette Smokes mild. sweet and fragrant in a pipe. As a chewing tobacco it's a winner. Cigarette papers free with each Sc package Each and every package bssrs the union lsbsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23

"Holyoke. Springfield and New Ha- ven fell of in fielding. The others improved. Bridgeport has been steadily gaining for several weeks now. Holyoke is still in front with Norwich a close second. Here they
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23

Would you be without what yoa Esnt when q 2sc Ad might get itt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23

''The 300 men are being thinned out now and only ten remain in the list. Rising had bad week and is now only few points ahead of Ladd, who was the first player in the league to score 100 hits. Rising failed to make the century but is due this week. Ladd reached the great mark with his triple against Hartford on Saturday and went two over before the game was done. At that he fell off point from week ago. West of New Ha- ven is the leader to-day. His five hits in seven times up brought him to the front, but he has ta.en part in relatively few games as compared with thirteen safe drives. Soffel of Nor wich was another fine performer and he once more reached the select class"
 uara iS tho list
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23

Sid Challenger, the state official scorer and amanuensl for. Jim O'Rourke sizes up the situation in this league as follows:
 Just as the Holyoke fans had set tied themselves down in the belief that the championship was won DOwd'S men have q slump that pull ed them down to earth again anu made them anxious. It is possible that HolyOke may win the pennant, but there are at least four teams in the league that play vita more gin- gtr, and who do not depend so much upon their pitchers. One thnig is certain, the week has shown that Waterbury, Hartford and Norwich played strong ball and will be heard from later, while Springfield is due to get together, unless all the horse shoes are lost. Holyoke has it's poorest week since June 1, winning but two out of six games played.
 ''The play of the week was marked by the strong rallies in Hartford, Waterbury and Norwich. Hartford swept all before it until Bridgeport was reached. Waterbury played great ball from start to finish and s'ound up by taking a 1 to game from the lead CTS in Holyoke Saturday. Norwich was very strong, winning five out of seven. Waterbury will bear watch ing, as it is playing much better ball than two weeks ago, despite in- jury to players.
 Bridgeport did not have a very successful week, owing to the batting slump, which eliminated in Water bury on Friday with the hitless game.
 Springfield suffered about the same as Bridgeport, winning three out or seven. O'Neils team had the hardest kind of luck in the way of injury to players, the crushing blow coming in the loss, of Hess. But at that O'NeiPs men need not give it up. A year ago at this time they were long way be- hind the leaders and yet they pulled up to second place They may yet bs in the hunt with five other clubs and make another one of those thrilling finishes for which the Connecticut league has long been famous.
 New Haven fell off again badly. The team seemed to go to pieces and lose games in one inning. New Lon don won a couple of games and drop- ped seven."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23

Try a DsnOera, want sd.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
STANDS BY HIS ASSERTIONS
President Adds a New Chapter to
the Moyer-HaywoOd Episode.
Defines His Idea Of an undesirable
Citizen" and Criticised His Critics
Wants Square Deal Also.

Washington. - In a letter addressed
to Honore Jaxon Of Chicago, chairman
Of the Cook County Moyer-Haywood
conference made public Tuesday.
President Roosevelt replied TO the
criticisms OF his recent letter IN which
he referred to Meyer and Haywood.
officials Of the Western Federation
OF Miners charged with implication in
the murder Of Former Governor Steu-
nenburg of Idaho, as undesirable
citizens Tho president says ne re-
grets any body OF men should so far
forget their duty TO their country as
to by formation OF societies or in 9th
er ways, endeavor TO influence jus
tee and coerce court or jury; that
they. not he. are trying to influence
and he condems what he calls their
fragrant improperly IN the matter.
He says that he indicated no opinion
as TO their guilt Of the steunenberg
murder. bat that Il was a simple alb
surdity TO suppose that because a
man Is on trial he is free from criti-
AAHAA 4a 10 Asn AaANAANA VI AANa AAN
said he might as well be accused OF
trying to influence the suits against
Hartman, some Of whose friends had
also criticised him. He said that
Meyer and Haywood stand as repre-
s~entatives Of those who habltually ap-
pear as guilty Of Indictment TO or
apology for bloodshed and violence.
He added that he was profoundly In
different 20 the condemnation Of him
for his critieisms OF the undesirable
types OF citizens. regardless OF the
power Of either labor or capital.
The president closed his letter to
Iaxon as follows:
You say you ask for a square
dear for Messrs Moye, and Haywood.
so DO l. When / say square deal I
mean a square deal 10 everyone; 4
Is equally a violation OF the policy OF
The square deal for a capitalist 20
protest against d%enunclauon OF a cap.
italist who Is guilty Of wrong dolnF
and for a labor leader 20 protest
against the d]enunclation Of a labor
leader who has been guilty OF wrong
doing / stand for equal justice TO
both and so far as in my power lies.
I shall uphold Justice whether the
man accused Of guilt has behind him
the weolthiest corporations, the groat-
est aggregation OF riches IN the conn
try. or whether he has behind him the
most influential labor organization "a
the country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
SUIT FOR OIL PROPERTY.
Eighty Acres in the Famous Glenn
Pool Valued at 100000. Sub
jet Of Litigation.

Tulsa. L. T. - Suit was filed IN
the federal court here Friday involv-
ing title to property in Glenn pool
estimated at nearly 100000 Elk
Creek Chief Legus Perriman, guardian
OF Cleveland Grayson. a Creek minor.
sues the Gulf Pipe Line company.
Prairie oil and Gas company. Greek
oil company, Charles E. Douglass and
Wright Thornburg. for sl25.0OO dam
ages for oil sold from G%rayson's lease.
Title to so acres comprising the lease
is also claimed BY Grayson. The land
produces an annual income Of 100000
now and & Is only half developed Tho
legal question involved is the right
OF the white wife OF a Greek Indian
20 hold title 10 allotments Two
judges Of The eastern district have hela
az variance on this question.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
RECEIVERS FOR BREwERIEs.
Kansas Supreme Court Names Allen,
Whltoomb and Carver 20 Take
Charge Of Property,

Topeka. Kanaas- The supreme
sourt Wednesday appointed Judge S.
q. Allen. G. w. Whitcomb and Judge
r. f. Carver. all Of Topeka as recely.
srs for the Kansas property OF the
brewing companies against which GUST
sr proceedings have been filed TO pre-
sent their continuing business In the
state in defiance OF the prohibitory
aw. The court fixed the joint bond
II the three receivers at $45. 1000 which
was furnished,
AS soon as the receivers are formal
" in charge they viii take steps to
ihate the nuisances which have been
1ourishing in different places which
are owned or controlled by the brew
FRS, This viii mean the closing OF
he brewery-owned joints in the
state and it is believed mat this viii
include the majority OF places now in
operation In Atchison. Leavenworth.
Pittsburg, Topeka. and some other
owns. In Wichita the saloons al.
-e2dy have closed and e Is understood
hat the fixtures have been moved
rom the state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
MORE PAY FOR CARRIERS.
New Schedule Effective July Makes
Graded Increase Of From 9 to
IS Per Cent.

Washington. Postmaster Cen
eral Meyer has approved the detailed
adjustment Of salaries OF rural free
delivery carriers as submitted by AS
sistant Postmaster General DeGraw.
The new schedule which will become
effective July ] next win make a
graded increase in the compensation
Of carriers Of from 3 70 20 per cent,
based upon the number Of miles trav-
ersed. The readjustment adopted.
with the increase Of upward OF &c.
900. GOO made in the appropriation by
Congress, viii involve an aggregate
expenditure for rural service during
the text fiscal year OF nearly S35.0O0.-
900. The schedule follows;
Routes OF "a or more miles, $500
per annum; p to "a miles, $3.50: 20
to p miles. $50; Is to 20 miles. $500;
&c 70 is. $3.50; ii TO 16 miles. $40;
IL to IA miles, s5O4; 10 to Il miles.
s46s; s TO 10 miles. S432; C to s miles.
1886.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

"old Ironsides, the famous frigate
Constitution, is preparing 10 make
what is likely to be her last cruise
or at least the last trip prior to being
laid up in ~psrpetuity. She is being
fitted Tor a voyage TO Hampton
roads. where she viii be one OF the
0 interesting exhibits at the
jamestown exposition. AS a ship she
viii not cut much Of a figure along
side OF the big floating steel f-ortresses
representing the navies OF the world.
But no vessel OF all the number will
typify as much glorious history as
"Old l~ronsides." Il seems almost a
pity. says Troy Times. that the
famous craft. now At Brooklyn navy
yard, cannot be put in shape to sail
down the coast and into the famous
roads under hor wi canvas. This IS
impossible. however. and the once
stately vessel win be towed TO her
destination by a commonplace tux.
But even this cannot rob her OF her
welrwon renown
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
90 straphsnasr b Lendon.

with the Introduction Of the Ameri.
can electric railroad system in Great
Britain, the s~traphanger at once
ioomea large In the street car. The
Englishman. as everybody knows. OBJ.
iects to being crowded. and so parlia-
ment has been called upon to end the
straphanging nuisance A bin has
been introduced in the house Of com
mons, says Baltimore Sun, and II it
Is passed there viii ~henceforth be no
s~traphangers. The Englishman who
rides IN a street a will be sure Of a
e The aisles viii be kept clear.
There win be no o%vercrowding. In
matters relating to their personal
comfort Englishmen seem to be very
exacting- Why shouldn't the strap
hanger be welcomed as a manifesto
ton Of the age-of hustle, hustle and
the deli take the hindmost? The
Londoners show how much they are
behind the times when they insist
upon excluding from a street car
every person who cannot get a seat
They are slow, very slow, in London.
They viii never be Americanized and
modernized until they welcome the
straphanger and sacrifice comfort to
expedition and the ~get-there" spirit
Will the LondOners never cease to
demand ali they pay for2
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
- - 90 tne Pr.slaent.

Washington - According TO a ru-
NOR which has been In circulation
for some time and was more defined
Thursday. william Loeb Dr., secre-
tary 10 the president will next Jan
uary become head o. the Washington
railway and electric company OF this
city. owing to Mr.. Loeb's depRr.
ture with the president for the
Jamestown Exposition no connrma-
ton could be had from him OF the ru.
NOR A controlling interest On the
company has been secured by local
capitalists
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
ITHE EXPOSITION OPENED
President Roosevelt Reviewed the
international Fleet Of Warships.
The Ter-centsnnial az jamestown For
mslly Launched Although Part
~ Prepared for the Event.

jamestown. - President Roosevelt
the diplomatic. naval and military
representatives Of foreign nations and
the governors Of a score Of states
participated Frlday. In the opening exc
srcises Of the jamestown ~ter-centen-
NAL exposition. The exposition Is
far from complete. but this was not
allowed to interfere IN any way with
Fridays celebration d the three
hundredth anniversary or the first
English settlement in America. From
the firing Of a sunrise salute Of 300
guns by the United State army,
through the picturesque review Of the
International fleet Of war vessels an
chord IN Hampton Roads. through the
ceremonies Of dedication at which the
president spoke and down 20 a late
hour Friday night when the chief e1-
ecutive went abord the naval Yacht
sylph 10 spend the night. the day was
crowded with notable incidents. No
table among the days events was the
action Of the president Ia assuming
command Of the situation 10 front ot
the crowded grandstand from which
he spoke when a panic seized the
surging throng OF spectators.
The military encampment about the
exposition grounds BEGAN the days
ceremonies with the firing OF the
three century salute. Soon from
across the waters OF Hampton Roads
came the boom OF guns signalling the
beginning Of the review By the presi
dent Of the most formidable fleet Of
International hattleships and cruisers
the world has Witnessed In many
years.
The ceremonies were brief. the gea-
ture being the addresses OF President
Tucker % the exposition and PRIEST
dent Roosevelt The latter. az the
conclusion OF HE address. pressed the
gold button. which formally marked
The opening Of the commemorative en-
torprise Then followed an informal
luncheon 10 the president and forty
other guests Ia the Administration
building.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
a Joiutis, Pardonsd.

Topeka, Kansas. ~ A fun pardon
was granted Friday by Governor
HOoh 90 Chris Mailer. from the coun.
y Jail where h. had 80 days remain.
ng on his sentence OF ca days and a
$500 fine for selling liquor. Mater
gave the county q bond Of $1,000 never
% engage In the liquor traffic again.
The pardon vas recommended by
Sheriff Wilksrson. County Attorney
scheuck and Secretary Norris OF tho
state temperance union.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
80 80 Tleksln - ~.

Washington A Gar reaching de-.
cieIou was rendered Tuesday by iho
Interstate Commerce commission ~
srncuuR party rate tickcta Var.
Gus railroads Of the country have been
prucecding on the theory that sucl
iclests applied only 20 theatrical or
musement companies The commits.
ion bold. however that TIE transpoF
tation Of such amusement companies
ON party tickets would be similar 20
transportation where the same mum
Der OF persons not belonging % such
companies offered 10 travel and that
therefore the tickets must b. opened
TO the use OF the Eeaoral public
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

It is but a few years since Ameri-
can railroads began Systematically
the use Of surprise tests" These
more or less directly grew out Of an
incident that occurred on n of the
largest systems OF the middle west
To test the operations OF their sig
mails some ofncials went out one night
and leaving a signal set at clear
simply removed the light They
watched ten or twelve trains go by
and not one engineer stopped to in
quire what was the trouble. as the
rules demand. This same road re
ports that in 1906. 1000 surprise tests
were made without n resulting In
failure. The figures are a little stag
gering: human nature is not usually
so inefrant, says Carl Snyder In
EveFybody's. But what is certain is
that accidents on the line have been
very materially reduced. The Penn.
sylvania has had an almost identical
experience; and very recently the on.
eials OF the Lake Shore saw "a out o
Is trains go by a signal purposely set
with lights out Yet when the New
York Central system began these sur
prise tests they were threatened with
a strike.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
FOOD AND DRUG BOARD.
Plan Has Approval Of Pretsdsnt-pr.
Wiley, Or. Dunlap and George p.
Mecase Are the Members.

Washington. Secretary Wilson
Thursday created. by executive or
der, the board OF food and drug Ia
spection whose duty O. shall be
90 administer the national pure
food law The board consists OF DR.
Harvey ". Wiley. chief OF the bureau
Of chemistry. chairman; Dr. Freder
lex L. Dunlap. who Is commissioned
as associate chemist and Ge3rgc r.
McCahc. solicitor OF the department.
of agriculture.
Secretary Wilson has found Il prac.
uIcally impossible 20 take the rcqulr
d time to go into an the necessary
details imposed Ia the administrn.
tlon OF the pure food law The
amount 81 administrative work in
this connection he says. has been
rapidly increasing and 90 keep up
with Il he has found would take ab-
eoluteiy all his time. President
Roosevelt heartily asEeuted 10 tho
plan or placing tae administration Of
the laws In the hands OF a board
To comply with the letter of the
act. Secretary Wilson viii sign an
administrative acts 10 connection with
the pure food Law but says ho viii
feel cntlro confidence in acting with.
out investigation on the RECOMMENDED.
lion OF the board. Hereafter the
board viii conduct an hearing Cou.
noctDd with the pure food law
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

DR. Richard D. Harlan. Of Chicago.
has accepted the leadership ia the
movement 20 make George Washing.
ton university a great national instl.
tuition Of learning The former presi.
dent Of Lake Forest university win
take immediate charge Of a nation.
wide campaign, and is expected 10
make Washington his home This viii
make three members OF the Harlan
family at the oapital-Jusuce Harlan.
James S. Harlan. commerce commits.
s%ioner. and DR.. Harlan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
senater Penrose a ENC House.

Washington. - Senator Ponrosc o.
Pennsylvania, whose name has been
freely mentioned In connection with
the giving away at a dinner OF the
deatails OF an alleged conspiracy
against President Roosevelt. q
one Of the early visitors nc the White
house Thursday. This Is Senator
Penrose's first visit 70 the white
house since the publication Of the.
story which he denied a day or two
a~fterward. The only statement he
would make when seen later was that
the visit was purely social
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
Returned - Letters In On. ~.

Returned 2o,36s Letters In One Day.
Washington, d. c. ~ All previous
records for a days work ia re-ut aing
letters TO writers from the division
u dead letters were eciipsed or Mon
lay last. when 20.36S letters were re-
urned. The largest number hereto
isre returned In a single day was H.
ass. on March % last. The number
II letters on hand awaiting return has
been reduced 20 $4,000. A little over
4 month ago there we're over 200. 900
II such letters on hand.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

M Paso, Texas. - Richardson.
Mason and Harle. the Americans who
are under sentence Of death az Chi.
huahua. Mexico. for murder 20 secure
Insurance money were granted another
lease on life "Wednesday when tho fed.
crai court sitting In Junrcz. after rcfusl
ing a writ Of haboaua corpus. granted
an appeal 10 the supreme court OF
the republic Of Mexico.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

Northampton. Mass Just before
the conclusion OF his lecture IN tho
Academy OF Music Tuesday night
Senator Benjamin r. Ttllman OF
South Carolina asked for a show OF
hands from those who believe that
the negro was not tho equal OF che
white man. There was no response.
10 then asked for q similar vote fron
those who believed In the supremacy
n the whites and a few hands were
raised Mr. Tnlman concluded by a..
lacking those present for their fail-
ars 20 respond 10 bis request
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
saIoons 80 - Mu,t close.

st. Louis, No Excise Com
missioner Thomas T. Mulyihm Sunday
night announced his intention TO pro
coed Immediately 20 Gloss 200 saloons.
located near public parks in ST. Louis.
Mr.. Mulyihiil says the law prohibits
saloons from locating within coo feet
Of a public park and that be- will en-
force this law. He says the number Of
such saloons in ST. Louis o. 200.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
oen. kurokL IN vl.It Ms.Ioo.

City OF Mexico - According 20 the
Daily Record. Mexico Is 10 be visited
By General Kuroki Of Japan, after
his visit 20 the jamestown exposition.
General Kuroki. lt SIS announced. IS
due In Seattle May g. and viii i'm.
modiately proceed To Jamestown.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
Lived $50 Years

New York a dispatch from San
tiaga, Cuba. Says the death there of
Antonio lniante. a negro. al the age
u $50 years. despite his great age.
he greatest recorded In modern
times. the man Is said 20 have retain
ID an his faculties unimpaired 10 the
end mfante iE said 10 have been
born ia 1861. 19 years before the be.
ginning of the American revolution.