davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22
Challenge Cup Taken
by Blue Knot
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

CORONADO. March 21.-Six races un-
der the auspices of the Southern Cali
fornIa polo and pony racing association
were run of this afternoon on the
track of the Coronado country club In
the presence of a large number of
spectators. The A. B. Spreckels chal-
lenge cup was won by DR.. E. j. Boe-
sexes Blue Knot, which defeated Joe
Ross, last years winner. Blue Knot
won in 1906 and a third victory will
give DR.. Boeseke possession of the tro-
ply.
eighths mile and repeat Mignonette
beat Charles W. Clark's Midlove As
the hour was late. the deciding heat
was postponed until tomorrow after
noon. Summary:
Quarter mile, for ponies-Charles w.
Clark's Bas Blanc (Marsh). los, first;
T. B. Jenkinson's Grep (Norton), lat,
second; Ramona (Messmore). 152. third
c. w. Holcombs Jack (Cross), 120, also
ran. Time "a
One mile. for Galloways. gentlemen
riders only-T. B. Jenkinson's Annie
Burke (Norton), 1872, first: H Mess
more's Andavari (owner up), 162; Sec
ond; Holcombs vide d (Cross), LAG,
third. Time. 1:4s z-5.
OHc anu d quarter miles, A B. SpreCk-
els challenge cup. for ponies owned by
members Of any recognized polo club,
gentlemen riders only-Dr. E. ]. Boe-
sexes Blue Knot (Cross), 155, first; c.
w. Clark's Joe Ross tMarsh), 162, sec
ond; E. E. Hewlett's I'm Joe Mess
more). 165, third. Time, 2:17.
Three -eighths of mile and repeat,
for ponies: First heat-Charles w.
Clark's Midlove (Marsh). 1s5. first: r.
L. Bettner's Mignonette (Norton). 1s5.
second, DIR. E. j. Boeseke's Wild Rose
(Cross), 165. third. Time. 81 4-5.
Second heat-Won by Mignonette
Time. 81 As. Deciding heat not run.
One mile. selling race for horses-E
E. Hewiett's Albion H (Cross), first:
Holcomb's Red Ruby (Holcomb), sec
ond: B. jacques Curtner (owner up).
third. Time. 1:4S As. H. Messmore's
Redemption also ran
Half mile, consolation for ponies that
did not run first or second on first day
of meet-B. Jacques Sorosis Cross
155. first; T. B. Jenkinson's The Kid
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22
OIympies Will Play
Lacrosse Today

Alameda people Will be treated to
the Olympic club team will meet on
the cricket grounds at 10 a. m. for
preliminary practice. The Olympic
boys have been doing lot Of indoor
training, but Captain Lynch is desirous
of seeing his men in action on the field
so he can get line on material for
the 1908 team. Many of the association
football players have got the lacrosse
craze and will try for places on the
winged o team today, and as they are
already In good condition after the
football campaign they should be able
to give good account of themselves.
The Oakland lacrosse team has be-
come affiliated with the Reliance club,
and will play under the name of that
organization this season. Many recruits
have been secured for the team and
there is much enthusiasm at headquar
tiers over seme of the new men. The
beree will again be at the head of the
club. and with the best of last seasons
men for a nucleus strong team will
be put on the field. It is probable that
the same three clubs which composed
last years league will fight it out
again, as come of the proposed new
clubs have not materialized. The Tala-
COOS of San Mateo. last years cham
pions, have the same old reliable team
TO fall back on and the form students
have already picked the country team
for winner of the coming series
There has been considerable difficulty
experienced in securing suitable
grounds for the game, as st. Mary's
athletic field will not be available this
season. There is some likelihood of
Freeman's park being secured, and as
this seems 70 be the only suitable
ground in the vicinity strong effort
is being made to secure an option on
IL for the summer months.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22
HTGH SCHOOL NrsE w1Ns

BERK KELLEY. March 21.-The Califor-
MIA freshmen nine was defeated at
baseball today By, Berkeley high school.
5 70 l. The weakening of Pitcher
Childs in the eighth inning lost the
game. as four high school men crossed
the rubber. The line up:
Berkeley high school-Catcher, Dent:
pitcher, Davis; first base, Laird; second
base, Matthew's: shortstop, West; third
base, Smith: left field. Coane; center
deld, InceIl; right field, Parrish.
University Observation-Disclosures NAL
colin; pitcher. Childs; first base, Green
law; second base, Kelley. shortstop,
Reese: third base. Anthony; left field,
Hamilton: center field. Hamerton: right
Geld. Dwiggins.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22
Racket WieIders i'm
Mixed Doubles
Nicely adjusted Handicaps Re-
suit IN Close Matches on
Park Courts
By Grant Srs,iti,

An interesting mixed doubles tournA-
ment was contested on the Golden Gate
park tennis courts yesterday by the
members Of the ladies' annex and the
junior club. The handicaps were so well
arranged that there was not one really
one sided match, and q majority went
the full three sets. The best match OF
meyer and Batkin beat Miss Anita
Greenberg and Frank Hobson. The lat
ter received a handicap OF owe Is.
which proved to be almost right While
Mrs. Niemeyer and Batkin won In
straight sets, both were close and hard
fought The first set required the play
ing OF 20 games.
The tournament will be completsd
next Wednesday. when the following
will come together In the semidnaIs:
Mrs. Neimeyer and Batkin (owe s0) vs..
Miss Mccarthy and Fromfield (3ol.
and Miss Anita Meyers and Fuchs
(scratch) VS.. Miss Ida Mearns and Rob-
ert Strachan (ows &o)- The scores fol-
low:
Preliminary round-Miss Frouneld and Mo-
Csrthy (sol beat Miss G. Postel and Ptnner
Us 3-6). 81. 2-e. 81: Miss Bessie Gully and
willie Marcus tscratch) beat Miss sgssknaa
and Herndon Cs-6l beat Miss r PosteI and Paul
Curtis (3-6). 6-3 2-6. 81; Miss Myers and
Fuchs (scratchl beat Miss vodden and Smith
Us 3-6). Sc. g. e-3.
First round Mrs. Neineyer and Batkin lowe
3o) beat Miss Anita Greenberg and Frank hob
son lowe 15). n-9. 6-4; Miss Mccarthy and
Fromheld (30) beat Miss Gully and Marcus
(scratch). 81. rs: Miss Myer and Fuchs
(scratch) beat Mrs. Herndon and Herndou $50.
SO. 6-4: Miss Ida Mearns and Robert Strachan
6-3. 6-4
The handicap doubles tournament
commenced on the park courts last Sun
day will be completed today. Two
matches remain to be played R N
Whitney and Fred Adams (owe 80 3-6)
will meet C. Sparrow and c. Pearson
(30) in the semihnals IN the morning.
The winning team will oppose n. H
Martin and NJ. P. Martin In the finals
in the afternoon. The latter will allow
Sparrow and Pearson odds Of s-6 should
they meet. and will receive odds OF owe
80 3-s and 1856 from Whitney and
Adams should the latter be successful
in the semihnals.
Whitney and Adams were IN great
form last Sunday, and a majority ex-
pect them TO carry on the honors. How
ever, with the handicaps adjusted as
they are the other two teams ought to
make considerable trouble for the first
class players. Martin and Martin played
surprisingly well last Sunday and will
prove to be hard TO beat
~~~-~>>~-~--~~~~~~~~~s-~>--
(Marshl 151 secood. r u Tankfnson,.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

S s. s. Is the only safe and
purely vegetable made entirely
and bark and IN addition this builds up
OF
only mask it in the awhile they
the disease returns usually form
mas damaged his health with these strong minerals which disease the
delicate lining OF the stomach affect
ana olsen SET up euI will not do to tribe dis
blood It toward stage
yono .ne control OF treatment blood
bad results
ITS
> . not only safe but
eis se ana medical advice desired free all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

the big mine owners and when his
plans are matured he will be in a po-
sition to make some liberal offers.
Egan travelled with Jim Corbett for
years and was also Jeffries' confidential
man while he was at the height of his
ring career. He has wide acquaint-
ance throughout the country and he
stands well with all classes. His word
Is as good as his bond and he has
shown ability in all the things he has
undertaken. He is well known to the
throughout the country.
which would mean much for him in
the way of publicity II he landed a
.-1aAAh of national innnrtanna
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

(Marsh). 152, second: T. B. Jenkinson's
Glory (Messmore), 157. third Time.
:55.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22
SIGNS WITH BALTrmoRE

BALTIMORE, March 21.-Pitcher Pit
finger, for several years past of the
Philadelphia National league club, has
been signed by the Baltimore East
ern league club.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22
A Nelson Fight VIII Provide Much Material for Discussion Among The Followers Of Boxing


typeof conesh o meet
frs pubicb cboxng a S ohm
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

Joe (Kid) Egan, who has had wide
experience in promoting fights, wants
a sensational match to be decided at
the new camp of Rawhade. Nev on
railroad day. He has hackin& frnna
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
Lost.

A MANUFACTURER LOST MONEY
on his stock of Ladies'. Misses and Chill
Gren's garments and furs. The Novelty
Cloak Store of Lewiston is selling them
to is customers at a bargain o23dtf
DEPOSIT BOOK NO. 7041 ON THE
Aurusta Trust Co., Augusta, Maine. Find
er l.easS leave at the bank. o20d3w
WI! l. THE BOY WHO FOUND THE
kit ms on Green street please return at
on, v. to Il Green street. nov7d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
The Journals Classified Advertisements
Pa Here eGosDMb SO
Railroads and Steamboass
MAINE CENTRAL R. z.
In Effect Oct. 5, 1903

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-3.u A. NJ, except Non
day. Portland and Boston; 6:36 A. NJ,
Lewiston, Pennington, Rangeley. Rock.
land. Portland, Boston, Montreal and
Pennington. Rockland, Portland, Boston;
3.05 F. NJ, local. S55- P, M, (express)
Brunswick. Rockland, Portland Boston:
7.1S p. M. Portland; 10. .43 p. NJ, Lewiston.
Bath, Portland. Boston. Sundays $50 A
NJ. 1888 and 1913 P. NJ. Portland, Boston.
GOING EAST-1259 A. NJ, Skowhegan,
Bangor, Bar Harbor, st. John, Halifax,
Aroostook Sunday morning does not
connect for .Skowhegan, or beyond Ban
gor; 500 A. NJ. (express) Bangor, Calais,
and Bar Harbor; SOS A. NJ, local to Bel
fast. Foxcroft ard Bangor: 90s A. NJ,
local to Belfast and Bangor; 12os p: NJ,
Watervlle. Foxcroft, Bangor. 3. e. A. r.
R., Calais. ST. John, and Halifax; 2.24
P. NJ. texpressl Woterville: Bangor.
Bar Harbor, SO p. NJ, Waterville, Bins-
ham, Skowhcsan, Belfast. FoXcroft,
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; IN p. NJ,
Wa:erville and Skowhcgan; 9.17 A. M.
Sundays Cnly, Bangor.
Accommodation extra trains leave Au-
gusta for Hallowell, Gardiner and So.
Gardiner at 7.4O a. NJ. 1.25. SO. Gl5 P. NJ.
MORRIS MCDONALD, V. P. and G.
F. 3. BooTHBY. G. p. A
Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
'l Doctors Daughter y

[Trade Namel
WI use articles or health and hyge!ne
hHN" made for her such wide spread re-
pr ,tion is receiving the gratitude of
HI dreds of New England people for the
reiSf and cures they have received With
st 'nach-ieite. Read what one grateful
We nan says:
Dor Doctors Daughter:
| wish to tell you what the Stomach
Ri'e has done for me. ] was very sick
ana confined to my bed with an attack of
stomach trouble for three whole weeks.
Ny docto. WAS coming every 1a". but |
GOT no better. Ny sufforin" WAS intense
VIXEN you gave my husband Il few of
your tablets to t,y They relieved me at
once. we Immediately purchased a box
and my suffering so'.n stopped and was
able t" get UP and dress. We would not
be without them for anything. Trey
have done for me what doctors failed to
do. | have suffered with Indigestion
fifteen years and had to be careful what
ate. but ! can now eat anything and it
does not hurt me My husband and
cannot say tCo much in praise of Stom
acll-Eite.
MRS. A. b. CARTER,
154 Pine Street, Lewiston, Nc.
Stonacl-Rite is IN tablet form and may
lie purchased of any first class druggist
soc. See that DR.. JOHN Wilbur's picture
and name is on each box. Accept no sub
stitute, ge: the genuine. prepared under
the "DoctCr's Daughter personal super
vision which is guarantee Of the best
quality drugs and a perfectly compounded
prescription.
For Sale at KInSMAN PHARMACY
r. P. BURNS, Prop.
n4-r,-w-f-6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09

ONE OF THE BEST BUILDING
lots on the West Side is now put ON the
market for the first time. w. d. Hutch
ins Co, Tel. 431-1, Augusta. oct26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
s7-EXCURS|ONS-s7
TO new YORK.
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY

VIII sell round trip tickets. on sailing
days only. between Portland ard New
York, Sept. Sth to Nov. 21st inclusive, for
500, limited to ten days: staterooms and
berths fcr which reservation may be
made in advance) and meals extra The
months of October and November are
ideal for n visit to the metropolis for
either business or pleasure.
Sailings from Franklin Wharf, Portland
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at
600 p. NJ. Take your AUTOMOBILE
with you; reasonable rates quoted on ap-
plication, One way fare $500. round trip
season ticket, S19. For tickets. reserva-
tons and descriptive folders apply to II.
A. CLAY, Agent. Franklin Wharf. Port
lana, Me Tel 800.
sept7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09

r EMOVED. MRS VAU G H A N,
Clairroyant, trance medium. tells past.
pI eSent, future, gives names. advice on
business, lost or stolen property. home af
fairs, etc. 323 Water St, Gardiner, Me;
n6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
HAVE GOT TO SELL THIS FARM.

1t is too bad TO do it at the price, but
old age compels it. 1t is insured for more
than | ask for it. 60 acres, cuts 10 tons
hay. 200 cords wood. good orchard. 7-room
house, painted, good repair. Must be to
be insured as it is. 36ft. barn, work shop.
Only miles to store, etc. Come and see
if l don't give YOU 4 big trade 1t is in
sured for $500 but l am going To sell for
$500. G.. ". Simmons, Waldoboro.
novldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09

DOUsLE TENEMENT HOUSE FOR
$500 ana this piece of property rents for
$11 rer month. 10 rooms painted and
vestment out. Come and get your money
earning you 10 to Is per cent. W. D.
Hutchns Co., Augusta. Tel. 431-l. o26dtf
FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY
on the hills and shores of Maine. Maine
Farm Agency, James T. Collins. Mgr.
Manchester. Me-, Send for catalogue:
may21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
6 ACRE FARM IN NoRRIDGEWocl
FINE HOUSE ACRE LAND /

FINE HUUSE NCRE IHNU TN
large village on Kennebec River near
schools, churches, stores, etc. Apple fruit.
Groom house nearly new, piazza, painted,
2 large henneries, good view and grand
poultry place. Price is only $l100 and it
is worth looking up. w. u. Hutchins Co.,
Augusta, Tel. 431-1. nldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09

MRS. CRAM, CiAiRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on health or business. Cases
taken by mail. 3 Capitol St. near river.
Augusta Maine. O3ld1w*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09

stable and ice house 20 X SO ft. Situated
at Hammonds Grove, Large pine trees on
same. Price $3.50 r. w. Soule Estate,
Augusta Me rs i2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
Cards Notices etc.

ALL KINDS JOBBiNG DONE BY
day or hour Get your fan work done at
a reasonable price. Mr. Gabree, 10 Gage
St. Tel. z.4-11. nI0lW-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
FOUND.

PIla OF LADY'S AUTO GLOVES.
O> nrr can have same by calling at Jour
III office, proving property and paying
CO.'S of this advertisement. n7d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
For SaIe...ReaI Estate
40 ACRES NEAR BRUNSWICK, THE

largest town in Me-. must be sold at once
% acres in fields, level and best potato
soil. 40ft. harm. new last year, Groom
house: Only y mile to salt water and
try OF small fruit and is offered for only
S1lO0. For a farm like this SO near town
it is a trade. Come and see it. w. S.
Morrill,, Brunswick, Maine. nov4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
For Sale. Real Estate
For SaIe-.-Rea Estate
A UCT ON
To Close Estate

to the
NJ ac
- E. e. Auction
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
FARM EASY DRIVE TO PORTLAND

IS acres and just the place for poultry and
small farming. Mail deliYered, store, etc,
all near. Cuts y tons hay, pastures 4
head, 50 apple trees, Groom house with
piazza, S6ft. barn, maple shade, overlooks
village. An extra trade, $1,000 recently eX-
pended on buildings and the price FOR a
short time is only $500. Don't delay. w.
S. Morrill,, brunswick. oct26dtf
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-02-27
Clothes and Seasons.

Like the blessed wild goldinch.
Who sometimes stays with Us all
winter. l feel a stirring ere Febru-
ary is out to shed the gray outvard
disguise my soul has ali along been
wearing and to come forth in bright
aureate splendor Of full summer
p!umage. l wish to wear 4 green
6rtle when the grass burns emerald
and even the sunset skies assume
chrysoprase. In the winter were j,
not for startling the good felix l
would SO everywhere in the hibernal
attire of the wise little ermine. In
autumn no: there the analogy
stops-1 would not array me in car
mine or imperial orange. though "a
ture Is thus minded to do. In the
autumn, even in the late summer. a
psychic revulsion from this rule of
sympathetic or protective coloring
i experieneed--A.lantic.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-02-27
Toast to Laughter.

Here's 10 laughter. the sunshine
Of the soal. The happiness of the
heart, the .eaven OF ycu,h. the priv
ilege Of purity, the echo OF inno-
cence, the treasure OF tine humble.
the wealth Of the poor. the bead Of
the cup 81 pleasure. 1t ii<pels de-
lection. baa,shes blues and mansles
melancholy. for its the foe OF woe.
the destroyer 81 depression. the en-
envy Of grief. 1t is what kings envy
the peasants. plu1ccra1s envy the
poor. the guilty envy the Innocent.
Its the sheen on the silver OF
smiles. the ripple on the waters de-
light, the CLINT OF the gold OF glad
ness. Without it humor would be
dumb. wit would wisher. dimples
would disappear and smiles wculi
shrivel. for its glow of clean CON
science. the voice Of a pure soul. the
birth cry of mirsh. the swan song OF
sadness.-Life.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-02-27
IaIes Of Celebrities.

In the Duke OF Argyll's ::Ie<-
ssses From the Past the author
presents this picture OF Tennyscn
deels5nalng his verses: s'He would
take Us inIo the very center OF a
large field a. Freshwaler. in the Isle
OF Wight, 10 be sure that he could
not be overheard By any one lurs-
ing in the hedges. before he would
stand and deelaim in deep. run
ming bass voice any piece on whicl,
he was at work at the time or one
tina, had been specially asked fog.
l remember his thus declainins the
whole OF his poem OF 'Bcadicea
with hardly pause for breath
In the same volume appears an
aneeio1e of Prince Bismarck at the
Berlin conference: cat dinner the
prince drank only beer, SAYING ;ha,
he used to drink wine. and too much
of it. but that now he could 10,
stand anything stronger than beer.
In obedience to Princess Bismarck
he made s good dinner. but not
enough Of it in her opinion. an!
when she wanted him to take more
he turned TO ne and said the whole
object in life OF Pomeranian haus-
hau vas to ruin her husbands s1om-
Arh -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-02-27
A Point of lntsress.

In certain county of Arkansas
. man named Walters was put OF
trial for stealing = watch. The evi.
dence had been very conflicting. ani
rs the jury retired the Judge re
marked suavely that if he could at.
ford any assistance in the way 0,
smoothing out possible ditheulne:
he should he most happy to do so
Eleven Of the Jurors had fled out OF
the box. but the twelfth remained
and there was on his countenancs
an expression indicating great per.
plexity.
us there any question you'd ike
to, ask me before YOU retire." asked
his honor. observing the Jurors hes.
itancy.
The mans face frightened. "Yes
your honor" he replied eagerly. &c
hike to know. your honor. whethe,
the prisoner really stole the watch
-Harper's Weekly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-02-27
A chilS's Dictionary.

The late Frederic Z. Coudert.
the noted lawyer and Wit. had 3
great toniness for children. H.
collected indeta.ssably the quaint
savings OF children. and one Of the
treasures Ct his library We. small
manuscript volume called "A Child 5
Dictionary. and these are some OF
the definitions that NJ. Ce25ers
would read from it:
Dust-Mudwith the juice squeezed
out of IT.
Snoring-Let1ins Of sleep.
Apples-The bubbles that apple
trees blow.
Bsckhi,er-A mosquito.
Fsn-A thing to brush the vsrm
of with.
Ic-Wster that vent to sleep in
the cold.-Boston Herald.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-02-27
AFRICAN NEGROES.
These Unsehoolsd Natives Take Special
Care Of Their Teeth.

Care Of Their Teeth.
The whitencss and beauty of the
teeth Of the African negroes have,
through a mistaken idea, been gen.
orally ascribed to the food which
they eat and to favorable climatic
conditions. But according to Ger
man medical journal, the Muen-
chener Medizinische Wochenschrift,
these unschooled natives take spe-
cial care of the teeth and are ia
miliar with many remedies for the
treatment of dental diseases.
From the observations Of officials
in German colonies it appears that
the natives exercise more care in
preserving the teeth than do most
Europeans. They may owe the pos
session Of sound teeth of ivory
whiteness partly to the influence of
environment and habits, but in ad-
dition they employ many herbs,
barks and juices as prophylactic and
curative agents.
Thus in Negombo it is customary
when child has finished teething
to rinse the mouth with an infusion
Of the leaves of a native tree with
the object of tightening the teeth.
The action of the infusion is prob
ably due TO the presence of a styptic
constituent in the leaves which
causes the gums to shrink. The ma
tives living near the source of the
Nile employ the roots of a legumi-
nous plant. Dalbergia melanoxylon,
to relieve toothache, while the ma
tives to the west of the source of
the same river use an infusion of
the seeds df kasso. a climbing vine.
for the same purpose.
1t is interesting to notice that the
use of the toothbrush is not re-
strieted to the so called civilized
peoples. The African negroes fash
ion 1oothbrushes out of the wood
of a species of adansonia and other
trees. In this respect the natives
probably have an advantage over
those who use an ordinary bristle
toothbrush. which is frequently
used for six months or even longer.
indeed until it becomes too offensive
TO be tolerated longer. The sticks
OF wood such as the natives employ
are. on the other hand. easy to
make and cost nothing, and they
are probably used for only short
time. And they possess the addi-i
ticnal advantage of offering less OPP
porsuniiy for particles of food and
other debris TO be retained mechan-
icai,y than is the case with bris-
tie brush.