davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Cardinals Get Both Games From Giants.


ST. LOUIS, MO, May 23.--st. Louis
had no trouble in taking both gam es
from New York today--6 to 2, and 2
to O. In the first game the visitors
could DO nothing WIN M Mush ' free
" Malarkey, who relieved him., did
not allow hit. Sale held New York r
/ to four hits in the second, while st.
| Louis hatted Wiltse nara
First game
Score by innings: +. q. ~,
st. Louis 1890. 2o ! 20 90 IS 70 =
New York 100 Q 90 90 . O. 80; ~ 4
wig; McGinnity, Malarkey and Bres-
pres, KLEIN and Rigler.
I Second game
$, Score I5s,l y lnaings; oooooe- R.B- e )
! New York o3o0oo-0 4
Batteries Sale and Ludwig. Wiltse
and Bresnahan. Time, 1872 Umpires,
! Ktgler and Klein.
Errors Costly.
CHICAGO, ILL. May 23.-The locals.
won to-day in an evenly divided hit
| ting contest. Boston's errors were very
costly.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Chicago ........ooo2o2o2- --6 10 !
Boston 80. -. q 1000 OIL Ii 10 2
! Batteries: Lundgren and King; Lin
! daman and Bowerman. Time. 1854.
Umpire, Rudderham.
Blank Pirates.
PITTSBURG, PA, May 23.-Brooklyn
shut out Pittsburg in the last game
in this series by score of to o.
| The home team used three pitchers,
| md were unable to hit Pastorius.
Score by innings: r. II. 2.
Pittsblrg .... 10 90 90 10000 4 2
Brooklyn 00oo0o-5 1
/ Batteries: Lever. Young. Willis and
lGibson; Pastorius and Berger Time,
l1:25 EMPIRES. O'Day and Johnstone.
Hits Count Heavily.
CINCINNATI. o.. May 23.-Five OF
0Cincinnatfs eight hits to-day were for
extra bases, and all figured in the run
getting.
Score by innings: r. H E.
Cincinnati .....o2o3o2o1'-s s oil
Philadelphia ...0001o0100 o. z a
Batteries: Ewing and Mclean;
Sparks. FoSen and Doom. Time. las.
Umpire, Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
JEFFERSON VICTORIOUS
rspec,al 10 The TI,nes.D,.natc,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May "a
By defeating Miller School to-day. to
2, In twelve-inning contest, Jeffer-
championship OF Albemarle. Hollings-
worth scored the winning run when a
passed ball got through a hole beneath
the .grandstand. For the Millerites,
Lewis pitched superb game. striking
out seventeen. For Jefferson Camp
bell was a puzzle when hits were need
ed. Payne made a, sensational one
nand aca tchsso n line drive.
BATTERIES: afferson-Campbell and
Marshall; Miller--Lewis, and Blakey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Easy for Athletics.

The Fulton Athletics licked the West End
Angels yesterday 10 to 3. Currie for tho
winners famed eleven men. while Ferriter
for the Angels famed eight. Lineup:
Fulton Athletlos--R. Wilcox, third base;
STROUD, right neld: G. Hampton, centre field
J. Cnrrie, pitcher: Lowe shortstop; thinner,
second base; a, Hampton. catcher; L. VIII
cox lrst base; Currie. left field. West End
AhEels-Robinscn, catcher; NJ. Ferriter,
pitcher; Gary. Hhortstop; Blackman, nrst
base: B. Ferriter. second base Lawrence,
tnEd bike; Sullivan. left field. Aliey centre
feld, Ford. right field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
y. NJ. c. a. Outing.

The6outing at Forest Hill Park under the
auspices of the BOYS Bible Study Club yes
terday morning brought out happy crowd.
The baseball game between teams captained
by Clyde Webster and Robert Phinney play
ed an interesting game. Phinneys team
led until the last inning. when their op-
pcnents went in and smashed out eight
runs, winning out by the score Of Is to IL.
The next outing will be conducted a week
from next Saturday
On Friday night. the 2sth the second
annual home night for the parents and
friends Of the boys will be given in the
gymnasium There will be an exhibition OF
class drills. marching, apparatus exercises
and games. Members OF the boys. Junior
and intermediate classes are preparing for
the event.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

inning. when the locals scored two
runs, which decided the game.
score by innines r. II. E..
Augusta, ...... 001000o-s q
Batteries: viebahn and Reisinger:
sitton and Brown. Time. 1855. I'm
pire. Buckley.
COLUMBIA. S. c., May 2s.--colum-
Savannah, no game, rain.
JACKSONVILLE FLA, May ga
Sitton and Showers both pitched bril-.
liant ball to-day. and Jacksonville won,
to 2.
Score by innings. r. II. z.
Jacksonville. 1ooo2oo1s-4
Macon ........ 0o0002000-2 5 Il
.Batteries sitton and Roth; Stow
ers and Robinson. Time, 1850. I'm
pire Newhouse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
shamrocks, 4: piedmont. =.

very interesting game was played on
me G. A., O. diamond Yesterday evening,
when the shainrocks defeated the Pledmonts
by the score Z 10 o The features OF the
ga me We're the batting of the shamrocks
nnG the pitching of Dreamer.
Score BY innings: r. n II
Pledmonts ...,.o o o o o o o 90 ! 4
shamroekE .:...2 o "a 0 .--7 Z
and Barfoot; for Shamrocks. Creamer and
Wiliiams. Struck out--By Barfoot, 2; by
1 i,. !; by Crean1er. 10. Umpire Mr. Buck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
CAROLINA LEAGUE
rspecial to The rlmes-p,.natch.l

Special to The Times DIspatch.
& WINSTOS-SALEM, n. c.. May 23.-Wln-
ston defeated Anderson this afternoon by
a score of o to a. Anderson made three runs
iii the second inning, one In the third. Win
ston scored two runs in the first inning. one
In the fourth. one In the sixth. four In the
seventh and one in the eighth. Neither team
played the ninth inning, Anderson surrender
mig in order to catch the train for home
Batteries-Winston., Brookhanks. McGill
and Hess: Anderson. Weaver and Betscher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Memphis. Tenn
| Score by innings: RH. r
Montgomery -. 1000 1 0o1 o. a !
Memphis ..... oooot0o0O1--1 s 8
Batteries: Bergman and Shannon;
lcharpeile and Owens. Time, 1850 I'm
pire. Pfenninger.
AT Little Rock, Ark
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Little Rock j. 10oo00o2o--3 5 o
Birmingham :. 1ooo1 Of 10 4
Batteries: Connolly and Wood; Nc
Neal and Raub. Time, 1855. Umpire
Fitzsimmons.
At New Orleans La
Score by innings: r.. II. E.
Nashville III oooooo0o-1 2 5
New Orleans ooo12o43.--1o IA 3
Batteries: Perdue and seabaugh;
Gilez and Matthews. Time. 1:5s. Um-
pire, Brown.
At Mobile, Ala
Score by innings: r. H =.
Atlanta 0020o0oo 00o1--3 Q
Mobile =. oooo1ooo1ooo--2 z
Batteries: schopp and Hurlbur.;
Hickman and Garvin. Time $3.50. Um-
pire, Carpenter.
---->-------
Other Scores.
At adelpha-Pennsylvaaia II; Corr
nell. g.
AT Worcester. Mass-Holycross, /; Yale. 0.
At West Point--Columbia, 4; Army, 3.
At Providence--Rrown, s: Michigan, 3.
At Neutrality-suspicious. Dame, II: George
town, 8.
Al New Haven---Yale (freshmen,, 2: Har-
ward (freshmen), 2 (afteen innings).
At Knoxville--university of Tennessee s;l
sewanee. (frst game). University Of Ten
nessee, 5: sewanee, 4 (second game).
AT Macon--Mercer. /: Georgia. (eleven
At Aannapolis-Navy. A. University Of
West Virginia, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
=, 49, - - =
RpeYSliprere Win

Rosenegk Brewing Company defeated the
The feature OF the game was the heavy
hitting of the Beerslingers. whose oppo-
repts could not solve Blnnkenshsp,s curves
Score by innings. r. H 81
Beerslingers . aa1oo 3 Oil s
1ronslingers 80 0 5 o 3 o 1--Q 81
Batteries-B lankenship and Johnson; n,
Q Brien and J O'Brien. Time. 2 hours. At
tendance. 100. Umpire Mccormick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Secure Two Victories.

.lhFVIHI 70 ] ne TTImes-Dlsratch.1
. AMI ERsT, VA, May 23-The Amhers,
easehall team Yesterday played two games.
the first with the Colleen team This team
this In a hotly contested game. Amhers,
defeated picked Lynohburg team by a
score OF TO 4. This is the third or fourth
tune amherst has defeated teams from
Lynchburs this year, not having been d. dau
teated BY Lynchburg a single time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
#HEYNIGER A PUZZLE.

PRINCETON, ~ j., May 2s.-Princeton
Won the baseball series with Harvard to-
day, shutting out the latter by the score OF
A to O.. Harvard's defeat was due princt-
rally to Inability to hit Heynger.
r Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Harvard ...s..5.. % 0 o Q 90 Do
Princeton 20 3 0 4 90 o '--4 1
Batterles--Hartford and Currler; Heyniger
and Dawson. Time. 1850. Umpire. Horner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Total .s.3.5.s.. ........,
KctchclI nnil PnDlxe Matched

MILWAUKEE, WIS, May 23.-stan-
ley Ketchell and Bill Papke have
signed articles to box ten rounds in
this city on June 4th. They are to
nght at l54 pounds at s o'clock This
match has been under way for weeks,
and will draw a5recnrd crowd to the
Badgcr Athletic Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

share OF the honors. winning four f1rst,
and tying once Philadelphia was SEQ
iond, with three firsts and tie fofs
first. Georgetown Preparatory School
Harvard. Yale and Baltimore each sol
one first. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Gould Wins Arnin.

LONDON, May BIN the olympian
court tennis finals at Queens Club to-
day Jay Gould. OF New York beat Eus-
lace n Miles the English player. in
streight games. Score: 6-5. Ga, Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Brunswick Billiard
and Pool Room
Nav Open 1or business.

Now Open ior Business.
Tho finest place In the city Equipped
with the best $4,000 tables. made by Tho
,Erunswick Ralke-Collender Co.
This viii be a place for gentlemen 10
The nrunswIek. ols u. Main street.
e. w. KELLEY. r., Proprietor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

CHARLESTON, S. c. May 2s.-
Charleston and Augusta played a
seesaw game to-day until the NTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Stanley Ketchell has about as good, a

hear. by the way. that Papke has
cast his eve on the fat pickings In
Paris for good lighting men and is CON
templatlng a trip to the Gay City. He
viii hardly go, however. until he has
faced ketohell, and then he may not be
IN n condition to 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Sporting Letters

The sporting editor OF The Timea-
Dispatch will gladly answer In these
columns nny questions regarding
sporting matters. Communities tious
ON sporting subjects WILL also BIO
printed, and comments will be made.
Address Sporting Editor, Times-Dis-
pntch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Some Back scores.

Some Back Scores.
Sporting Editor Times-Dispatch:
slr,-Please inform me OF the scores
18th and 18th. thank you in advance.
May 12th-Lynchburg, 8; Richmond,
o. Roanoke, S; Portsmouth,. 3. Nor
folk. 3; oanvlie, 0.
May 13th--Lynchburg, 6: Richmond,
8. Norfolk. 9: Danville, I, Portsmouth,
S. Roanoke. 0.
Concerning Sebrie.
Sporting Editor Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Will you kindly inform mo
when sebrie will join the Lawmakersi
A FAN.
on June 5th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
ICUBs TAKE GAME
OMBOST0NN|NE
Brooklyn Players Put on Their
Hitting logs and Beat
Pirates.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
results Yesterday.

Pittsburg. o. T3rooklyn, 5.
Cincinnati. s: Philadelphia. 2.
First game--St. Louis. g.. New YORK
T. Second game--St. Louis. 2; New
York 0.
Chicago. 6. Boston, A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Racing Dates for zoos

e. Il . Il
Belmont Park. May 18th to May
Gravesend. June LIST to June 18TH. is
sheepshead. June 18th to July 9Th. Is
Brighton, July 18th to July 29th.. 20
Saratoga, July soth to August 22d. n
Empire City. August 18th to Az.
sheepshead, August goth to Sep
TENDER 18th IL
Gravesend. September 14th to Sep
Br iepel september 2sth to octo.
Der Sd ..l.5..s...i.....s.i. o
Belmont Park. October 5th to octo-
Der 18th 500. u
Empire City, October 10Th to oc-
tober oath 6
Jamaica. October 26th to November
Aqueduct. November 9Th to No
vember 14th .......3. .......... 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
stumbling of tie Clubs.
Gnlnes To-Day.

New York nj Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn ut Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Washington, 2; Detroit. 8.
Philadelphia, Q. Cleveland, 4.
New York, 4; Chicago. O.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Clever Base-stcsl!nE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa May "a
Cleveland to-day defeated Philadelphia
q 70 2 by timely hitting, coupled with
three stolen bases. Berger was very
effective.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
iCleveland ......o12oo1ooo -4 6 8
Philadelphia ....000hoO20o- /
Batteries: Berger and Bemis; Carter,
9Dygert. schreck, Smith and Powers.
Time 1850. Umpires. Sheridan and
Hurst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Good Pitching.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Better pitch
ing than that done by Ortiz and Smith
in so-day's game could not be desired
The locals won by a score of to 0.
Score by innings: RHE.
Chicago ........ooooooooo--o 4 a
New York ......3 0001 0s---4 5 .
Batteries: Smith and Shaw; orth and
iKleinow. Time, 1:45, Umpire, Egan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Boston Wins.

bVolU-N' -Nlass', MAY 23.'-EFrors and
timely hitting gave Boston to-day's
game over st. Louis.
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Boston 49,. 2.-6 II 2
st. Louis 10000 0--2 10 /.
Batteries; Morgan and Carrigan;
i Howell! and Spencer. Time, $500 Urn-
tpires. C'Loughlin and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

l see some of the experts are pick
ing Packy Mcfarland as the man to
take Gans's measure. 1t may be that
the Chicago man VIII turn the trick.
but very much doubt If he would have
much more of show at this time than
unholz had In time Mcfarland may
meet Cans and beat him, but l doubt
= i u Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
stnndlng of the Cluhs.
Killinn Has the Goods.

No games to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

COLUMBIA. S. c., May 23.-.Colum-
bia- Savannah. no game, rain.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
ALASKA MINES IN
 GOOD STANDING Il. R. Ball Says Eastern Financiers Have Confi-
 dence in Country.
COPPER DECLINE EXPLAINED
Dryer Bay Operator Comes to Superintend Resumption of
 Work on Properties.

Alaska mining propositions stand better with the financial interests of the country than do the properties of any locality in the country, aside from these of old established worth, according to I. R. Ball, of the Ball Russell company, owning properties at Dryer bay. MT. Ball is passen- ger on the Yucatan and is bound for Dryer bay by the way of Latouchc. He will at once put in motion the re- sumption of work on his properties. This work was discontinued last March.
 MT. Ball has, since November, spent the greater part of the time in Chica- go. He says that the present indica- tions are that less money will be spent in mining projects this year than last, as the majority of these having money to invest are confining their investments to propositions of recognized earning ability, but that Alaska is well thought of in the east and that so soon as recovery frOm the effects of the recent financial furry i" complete there will be plenty of capital available for the development of Alaska mining propositions.
 Nevada, aocarding to MT. Ball is dead SO far as mining investments are concerned, particularly with regard to copper propositions. Mir. Ball spent about a month in Nevada, enroutc from Chicago to Alaska, and says
 Continued on page 4)
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
SENATE Is TO SET
 WHEAT FROM CHAFF

Washington, May 1 -- Following close on it's decision to continue until December, action on the bill provid- ing that the government guarantee bonds of Alaska railroads, the Senate decided today to send to Seattle this summer, committee to take testi- mony with regard to the standing of the various roads. The committee that had the bill in hand found out that thero are forty-two applications OH file to obtain railroad rights-of-w in Alaska.
 Tho Investigating committee will endeavor to sift the legitimate pro- iects from the wildcat schemes, and only those projects found to bo under taken in good faith will be recog. nized.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
Thoroughfare to Extend From Summer Trail Switch
 back to Dutch Flat.
GOVERNMENT CALLS FOR BIDS
Work Is to Be Completed by October I5 and Will Be Great
 Aid to Freighters.

A wagon road through Keystone can yon by Oct. 15 is the present. plan of the Alaska Road Commission. Bids for doing the work by contract are being advertised for and will be opened June 1st and the construction work will begin within thirty da, s after the award is made.
 The road will begin where the SWitchback on the summer trail starts and will extend from that point for little more than q mile and a third, or to Dutch Flat. The road will be ten feet wide and will run along the west wall of the canyon at sufficient heighth above the river to ObViate the danger of floods
 The specifications call for the eX- caVation of approximately 17, 100 cubic yards of earth, a retaining wall of $50 cubic yards, LOCO square yards of paving on a one to one slope, this paving to be in the nature of rip-rap where no retaining wall is required to protect from the river. The slope of the cmbankmcnts is to be from one to One-quartcr of a foot in solid rock | and from one to one and onc-half feet in loose work. There will be ten cul- verts. The advertisements ftVNzalsszy appear in anotheS-olumn fthl zssz. poCtOr.
 The construction of the road will be of great benefit to frcighters as it will make possible early travel in the fall and late travel in the spring.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
ALASKA HOME RAIL WAY WILL
 PROBABLY BECOME A REALITY

Out toward the entrance to Key stone canyon on the right-of-way of the Alaska Home Railway a number of men under charge of Guy Banta are establishing camps and installing supplies. This force will be increased as soon as the snow goes off suffi- ciently to permit of work on the grade, and operations confidently be- lieved to be the forcrunner of the real work of building the road to the foot of the summit will be under way
 The men were sent out at the direc- tion of Edmund Smith, acting at the behest of individuals in the east who own stock in the road and Mir. Smith, while making no promises for the future, is fairly confident that the project launched in such spectacular manner by H. D. Reynolds will be- come reality. Whether or not this is so depends upon several things, among them the attitude of the peo- pie of Valdez who hold stock in what since the bursting of the Reynolds S boom has been considered a defunct enterprise.
 In his belief that the road will be builded, MT. Smith is joined by E. T. Teter, vice-president of the Reynolds Alaska Development Company, who is now in Valdez cndeavoring to bring some sort of order out of the chaos the company's affairs are in. MT. Teter has absolutely nothing to do with the railroad, other than that the ReynOlds-Alaska Development Com pany is creditor of the road to the extent of something more than $1OO,- GOO. It is also stockholder in the road to the extent of 5000 which Reynolds invested in the latter en- terprise as head of the former.
 Convinced of Utility
 MT. Teter, however, is convinced that the railroad will be a paying proposition, and that in it's construc- tion lies the most tangible hope of the stockholders in the Reynolds Alaska Development Company to realize on their investment. Holding this belief MT. Totcr will advise those whose interests he represents to join with the other stockholders in, and creditors of, the road in what ever plan may be deemed advisable.
 Speaking with regard to the pre-
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
BIG SUM ID BE
 SPENT IN ALASKA
Northwestern Commercial Company to Invest S15,-
 100000 in Three Years.

Seattle, May 1-An expenditure of $15, ,000, ,000 in Alaska and Seattle dur ing the coming three years is planned by the Northwestern Commercial and allied companies according to state ment made today by President Eccles. This vast sum will be spent at the rate of S5,0O0,O00 Il year, and will be directed toward the development of the company's holdings in Alaska, in the improvement of the steamship service and on it's water front termin- als in Seattle.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
IOWA MAN MAY
 GET HARLAN JOB
President Announces Ap- pointee as District Attor-
 ney of Third Division.

Washington, May 7-President tion of appointing James J. Croosley, of Iowa to succeed Judge Nathan liar Ian as district attorney for the Third judicial district of Alaska. The ap- made, but it is believed here that when it is, it will meet with with op- position in the senate.
 There are several candidates for the position, among them two or three Alaskans who have strong backing.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07

1 they hope to get any return on the money they have already spent." Mir. Smith, while expressing the utmost optimism with regard to the future of the railroad project, epipha- sized the fact that he wishes to said that in case the creditors of the railroad try to hold the Reynolds Alaska Development Company res ponsiblc for the railroad debts it will be necessary to go into court to legally establish the status of the railroad as distinct corporation.
 All in all, however, there seems to be the best indications that the rail road will be builded, and further, that the stockholders in the Reynolds Alaska company will take up the tan gled threads of that concern and of the subsidiary concerns, such as the saw mill, the real estate investments and the steamship line and place | them on a money making basis. This can be done by organizing the various outcroppings of the development com pany into subsidiary companies, each standing on it's own merits, or by in- cooperating all the side issues into the parent company.
 Reynolds, it is asserted, was auth orized to invest money in nothing ex- cept the mines and store at Horse shoehay. His Investments along other lines were unauthorized.
 So far as Reynolds connection with the railroad is concerned, it is de- clarcd that his act in spending the money of the Alaska Development Company to forward this enterprise i practically amounted to stealing. He is known to have received somewhere in the ncighborhood of $10O,OOO from the sale of stock in the railroad, and 1 it is the belief of those at the head of the development company that a large amount of the money in that concern was umlawfully diverted to the railroad.
 It is because of these facts that those representing the men whose money is tied up in the various Key holds projects are confident that a locomotive will yet steam along the
 right-of-way of the Alaska Home
 Railway.