davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
stan ding q the Gibbs.
Games To-day 81
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg atgNew York.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at tBost on
Fight for Eleven INNINGS.

BROOKLYN. NJ Y, July 24.C Chicago.
won an eleven shining Q to victory
from Brooklyn here to-day. The vis-s
itors tied the score In the ninth on
two singles and a sacrifice, and won
out in the eleventh on a single, sac
Score by innings: r. II. 2.
Chicago .....00 o 900 0 0 1s01--2 o. o.
Brooklyn ....01sO 90 20 0 O OIL 8 4
Batteries: Reulbach, Pfeister and Mo-
ran; Wilhelm and Bergen. Time, - 09.s
Umpire, Rigler. .B so Y
Reds Take First. & s.. {
y BOSTON. July cincinnatl won
the opening game OF the Eastern trip
3 to 2. Manaker Kelly, OF Boston. was
ordered OFF the field for his protest
Score by innings: r. u. p.
Cincinnati ......l o1oio oo-3
B Batteries: Spade and Mclean; Dor
ner and Graham. Time, 1:55. Umpire,
Rudderham
3 McGraw's. Men Get Warm Welcome:
Graw and his players received q royal
welcome at the Polo grounds to-day
q record crowd for Friday being on
hand to see the opening game OF the
series between the Pittsburgs, the PEN
nant race leaders. and the locals. who
all the tallies being made in the first
inning. Hits by. Tenney and Doyle and,
a fly from Bresnahan's bat scoring the
winning runs for New. Y orle. y
Score by Innings: r. HE
~ o9o 9 0o o 80
and Bresnahan. Time. 1850. Empires
KLEIN and ElruSlfe. La Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
AMERICAN WINS
MARA THON RACE

my face with Florida. water and
+ gargled my throat with brandy.
II ran my own8race throughout,
covering in almost mechanical
fashion the first five or six miles
at rate OF six minutes per mile.
After that / went as hard as could
i to tho finish. Ten miles Hrom
home 1 was ten minutes behind
the leader, and then began to go
through the field. ! passed Heff-
eron on nearing the stadium, but
saw nothing OF Dorando until I en-
tered the arena do not smoke.
and only drink In mod liberation"
Believes He Could Have Won. !.
Dorando, who was almost too veal
% answer questions when seen to
light. said:
II felt all right until ] entered
the stadium. When heard the
people cheering and knew had
nearly won q. thrill passed through
me, and felt my strength going.
/ fell down, but tried to struggle
to the tape, but fell again.
II never lost consciousness OF
what was going on, and iffthe doc
tor had not ordered the attendants
/. to pick me up believe ! could
have finished unaided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
CAROLINA FAIR RACES.
.lsnac y ~ rne l1I,m,,esls.plspatch.l

g.59s tSpecalt to The T1mes-Dlspatch.19sss9gl
II RALEIGH, N. c.. July 24.-That the
outlook for the racing features Of the
especially bright Is the declaration Ct
Secretary Joseph z. Pogue, Raleigh
being in a circuit Of nine big fairs.
principal among which are virgin:a.s
State Fairs The racing purses will
aggregate more than $4,000. with, $20.-
900 or more put up for the Raleigh
Fair alone: The horses to be entered
are the finest ever raced In this sec
tion. Extensive improvements are be-
ing made in the stable and other stock
equipment at the Fair Grounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
Mr.. GRIFFITH LEAVES
Will Engage In Magazine Work In
Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City.
Mr.. Emerson j. Griffith, sporting edi-
tor of The Times-Dispatch, has res
signed and will leave here Monday
night for Oklahoma City to engage in
magazine work with Mr.. r. r. Rey-
nolds, of Asheville, N. c.
The people of the Western State
are progressive. They believed that
magazine will be OF great help in
exploiting the resources Of the new
and Messrs. Reyno lds
ana Griffith are assured OF substan-
tial support from the citizens.
Mr. Grihitils new position is a dis
,tinct advance In his profession. He
will leave for Oklahoma City on
Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGuE
IS Results Vest rday. d
Richmond, a; Portsmouth, 8.
Norfolk, 8 /; Lynchburg. 2.
Danville, 81: Roanoke. 1.
standing of the clubs,
Games To-day.
/ PORTSMOUTH at Richmond (two games)
Roanoke at Danvll1e
Lyncllburg at Norfolk

The Lawmakers took the Truckers
into camp yesterday in O game
which was devoid OF any special
features 1t was practically won IN
the first inning on three hits, q base
on balls and an error by Breenan.
Although the Truckers outbntted the
local team their nine hits were scat
tered, while three OF Richmond's seven
hits came in one inning. This is the
story OF tho game In nutshell:
Breenan. the first man nup, was
walked by Mckenzie; Billet the next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
EASTERN CAR q IN ina LEAG E

WILMINGT N q, July Wi.
imington Won the second game of tbs
series from Nv llson here tod ay, AZ The
game was IA st and 3 ma ppy, and both
teams ilelded perfe g ly, Bussey, for
Wilson, {, \, o q 0 % D
;YYtlmingt an II .,. IL M 81 Q
Ratterles: lpmp rs on and Holt; BUS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birmingham. Ala

Score by innings: R. HE,
Birmingham -. % Q 900 800 g
New Orleans i 1911, o 9 i 0----5 8 o.
~ Batteries Robinson and &3s Rauh;3
Clark, Bartley and Strat ton. Time, l:50.:
Umpires. Brown and Pfennin ser.
At Atlanta, Ca rs
s Score by innings: r. HIM..
Atlanta ...i 81. 90 o 0 o O o 0g0----0 s. %;
Little Rock -. o o o01 I: Q 9 Ga 10 l
4 Batteries: Johns. Smith and McMur-:
ray: Eastman and Wood. Time, II: 10
EMPIRES Wheeler and Moran II h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
Two Games To-Day.

Richmond and Portsmouth are going
to playa dou ble-header to-day. and.
have a chance to break even on the
series. "a n 5.5-5; 3Ssss gf
Revelle and Quinn will do the twirl-
ing for the Lawmakers, while the
hopes with Vail and Hallmqn. i TIE.
first game will be called at "a a S p. NJ,
the second contest to follow. five min I
!utes after the first is disposed OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
Watkins TO RICHMOND.

.
AubreyfL. Owen a sturdy athlete
OF the local Y. NJ. C. A., who was one
OF the leaders OF the association camp
at Monticello, near charlottesville. Va,
Is returning from that place to RICH
n1ond by foot. owen has made repu-
tation as along distance walker, nav
Ing taken several jaunts afoot to Pc
tersburg, Ashland and other places
some distance from Richmond.
Owen Is at present at Lasslte Va,
and intends to make the trip from
there to Richmond IN one day. the
following communication has been re-
ard. physical director OF the z. NJ 9. Al:
Dear Mr.. Reithard: After seeing you
at Shadwell Tuesday afternoon. left
Immediately. for Zion, ten miles dis
tant, and fifteen miles from Charlottes-
vile: I spent the night at Zion. and.
leaving at 1880 "A. NJ. reached East
Lake. tWentY-three miles from Zion.
at P. NJ was caught in rain,
and thoroughly drenched Just before
reaching this place, but q hot bath
kept OF all bad effects Of the cold
rain.
r left East Lake Thurs moEnin,g
at $3.50 o'clock, and reached the state
Farm. eighteen miles distant. at 1870
r. NJ. same day.
At each place where I stoppe{& CT I had a1
III effects of my long walk.
b I will leave for Richmond IN day
or two. and, by making an early start.
I can reach the city in time to call by
the association and see you.
AUBREY L OWEN.
Lassiter, Va. July "a. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
'THIE|: MARY jane IS
AGAIN SH|PSHAPE

- Special To- he ss-Dbpdttn.J
do anything with John Foxy outcurves
when hits were needed. the crew held
Lynchburg safe until the sixth. when
West was found for a series OF bin
Slss; including Isdn =; = 5hree.bagEer, ana
While twas nip and tuck contest,
In which the visitors held the lead un-
til the fatal sixth. the game was list
3 burg showed some ginger until they
lost tho lead, when they seemingly
gave UP, and were never again in the
running. With Seitz back in the game;
Fetzer getting over his lameness and
Edwards and Fox able to do battery
work. the Crew seems to be in old
time form. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
AGAIN IN LEAD

BY polling more than 1000 votes.
Kanzler5 again takes the lead In the
contest for the most popular player
Kanzler and Doyle is nearly as hard
fought and exciting as the pennant
race In which their respective teams
are having such q beautiful fight.
Except for the change at the top
OF the list, where Kanzler! and Doyle
swap places, the position OF the other
players remains unchanged, Lpe made
a big Jump yesterday, and II his poll
continues as heavy as 1t has during
the past week he promises to be dam
gerous rival for first honors. few
letters follow:
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Kindly put these eleven votes to
Doyles's credit. / am rooter for the
Bugs and like to see them come out
on top. Doyle Is a good. hard working
Thanking you In advance.
Yours truly.
Philadelphia Pa.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Enclosed I hand you twenty-seven
votes. which please place to the credit
of Perry Lipe. Let the good work keep
up. The boys are all doing nicely.
Here is good luck for Lipe and the
bunch. "A RICHMOND FAN.
Baseball Ballot Editor.
Please place the Enclosed votes to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
CIn,,,,,,,nnt VIM. !

CISA1ONT. VA. July 24-Cismont
defeated the fast team OF Campbell on
the home grounds before a large crowd
scented. The feature of the game VA was
the fast double play by Hicks. Craw-
ford and Jone s. &
Score by innings: r.
Cam pbells ". = ). /. o I 0t2 O o Q o.
y CisM ont Is. o o IS 0s3bs2S22-14
Batteries: Wake and Walker Low
ing Crawford and Grissenger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
Divide .Doublc-Hcader..

q --- "a Special to The Tlmea- Dlspatch.l 577
ROXBORO. N. c.. July 24.----RoXbo ro
and South Boston divided a double
sedy Of errors. and was won by the
ylrEinians. Score: South Boston. Ill:
Il.
The4last was a good game. the Tars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
467' 3
SOUTH TLANTIC LEAG n

/ LuMBIA, s.. G. July 4.--s,alyo
was in superb form to-da N and 1 shut
out n u al ksonYillo lloNt and
tanned eleven M once dtd he
score, N lee e isl I'D wei except IA ii tho
1sey aAth.s az heh Az &, alum n biaIls buncllell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25

sRatted for J. Raley in ninth.
Summary; Earned runs-Norfolk,2
3: Lynchburg, s. Two base hits-Ed-
wards, West Three-base hits-Hook-
err, Fetzer. Double plays-Kirkpatrick.
Bowen to Raley; Sweeney to Raley;
h!ts-Bowen. Brodie. Sweeney. Stolen
bases-Bonner. Fetzer. Seitz CD. Bro
die. Haas. Eaters hit-Kirkpatrick
90, O'Neill. Strikeouts-West. Fox:
j. Bases on balls-on West. 4: of
Fox. o. Passed balls-Raley: Time
.l:35. Attendance-S00. Umptre-Mace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
CARROLL LEAGUE

At Anderson: Winston Salem 8 AZ! Ans
: Al spartanburg: .Spartanburg, "a;
|Charlotte, (twelve inningsl.
Al Greenville: Greenyille-G reensb orc;
rain. III si.sys K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.s-.
Cleveland, o.: Detroit,
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games To-Day

~ NW1MeS IU.Uuys ~.
New York at Detroit
= Philadelphia at Chicago. &c
Boston at Cleveland.
Washinsto at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
Le4ade.rs win AGAIN.

CLEVELAND. o., July 24.Detroit
Cleveland to-day, to o. Er-ii3
rors gave Detroit Its two frst runs.
While Crawford's home run was res
sponsibles for the next Hwo. Flick
played his first game Of the season for 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25

% 90 o Os0 o 90 q 90
Detroit o 10 ! o 20 2 o. Il
4 Batteries: Joss and N. Clarke; SUM
mers and Schmidt. Time. 1,4a. Um-
pres. Hurst and Evans. n X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
Tlich mo nd.
Totals ~ Z ~ 10
Portsmouth,.

Players. Il ALB. r. H. o. "A. z.
Brecnan, cf......... III IL o l
Billet, lf........i..... 0 i
Grimm. 3b. % o. 4
Schrader, 1b......E... Q
iGnadinger, rf........ 0 20
Guiheen. 2b.-........4
Lawrence. ss.......4 !
Wadleigh. c..........
Hamilton. p..........2
baltimore ..........
Totals .............s6 8 pa II y
-Batted for Hamilton in ninth In
ning.
Score by innings: r.
Richmond oooa1 o o 0 .---i
Portsmouth .......1o1oo 30 OIL 0-5
Summary: Two-base hits-Ison. Wad-
leigh. Three-base hits-Grifin. Stolen
bases-Heffron. Gnadinger, Lawrence.
Base on balls-ott Mckenzie, q. of
Hamilton. /. Struck out--by Mckenzie.
8: Hamilton. 5. Wild pitches-McKsn-
tzie, Hamilton. Time OF game. las.
Umpire. Byron. Attendance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25

Ballot Editor.
Please place the Enclosed votes to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
CUBS WIN ELEVEN
INNING CONTEST
Manager Kelly Is Put off Field
at Boston for Dis ii
putting. a:s,l
NATIONAL LEAG UE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Result. Yestcrd.y.

nings). s d ID 4E II
Boston, 3: Cincinnati, q. 8, "a
u New York;; PittsburE. 1. ssg. n
Philadelphia, O st Louis, (ca1ied
In third inning; rain). ;pss ~ A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25

Smiling Dutch" Reyelle. He IS the
most successful pitcher Of the Virginia
League. Such complete success for one
player has been almost without paral-
League. ]. AS.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Enclosed find five votes for Andy
Bowen. the best second baseman in
knows. THE "KD.n
Lynchburg. Va.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
You Will find Enclosed thirty-seven
votes. Please place them to the credit
OF Franz Doyle. the greatest second
baseman In the Virginia League.
DOC TANNER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25

q Sincerely yours, 8
AUBREY L. OWEN.
;Lasslter, Va. July "a. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25

The times taken at the finish show
how we'll Hayes succeeded in making
up the distance. for despite the assist.
.ance given the Italian, the American
In the mile and half distance from.
the Scrubs to the stadium decreased
the Italians lead from about six min
es to sless than minute, and he was
strong. while his opponent was COM
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
STRANGE RACES OF MEN.
Queer People Whose Existence Is
 Puzzle to Ethnologists.

Various theories have been advanc- ed as to the original home of the great races of Europe and the East, accord ing to well informed writer in the current Harper's Weekly. We know in a general way that the ancestors of the inhabitants of modern Europe migrated from the great plains of Asia to the west But here and there, scattered in odd hooks and corners of the world, fragments of forgotten people will survive to puzzle ethnolo- gists.
 The hairy Amos of yezo, the north ernmost of the great islands of Japan, are an example. These white, bear worshiping savages, with Caucasian features-how did they become wedged into this corner of the Mongol kingdoms?
 Another race, the Basques, still sub. sist on both the Spanish and French sides of the Pyrenees. The Basques are the ethnoogists' most perplexng problem Their language does not in the least resemble that of any ma. ton in Europe; 1t has a structural affinity to that of one race alone-the aboriginal Indians of this country. But should this resemblance be ac- cepted as more than accidental, we are compelled to invent some lost At lantis reaching to the borders of Spain, and to look upon the Basque as some descendant of lost tribes of Indians-a grotesque improbablity.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
AGAIN TRY TO KILL CABRERA
Internal Machine Attached to Guate.
 mala Presidents Telephone.

San Francisco Sept. ls.-Accordins ito reports brought by officers of the steamship City of Para, which arrived yesterday, an attempt was made re- gently upon the life of President Ca brera of Guatemala by means of an internal machine According to the in- formation obtained the would-be assas- sins connected the machine with tel iephone In the presidents room in such q manner that it would be exploded when the connection was made, An swering call, President Cabrera was flung from his chair against the wall by a deafenng explosion, and almost stunned He escaped with a few bruises. Five Salvadoreans were ar rested on suspicion of being implicai ed in the plot, but were reprieved, af- ter their execution was ordered, and placed aboard the Para, which con- veyed them to Acajutla.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
GRANT COULD NOT DRINK.
Biographcr and Friend Says General
 Was Almost a Total Abstainer.

Col William Conant Church, editor os the Army and Navy Journal, is one Of the few living men who were inti- nlately associated with Gen Grant. As bis biographer, Col Church went ex-. hanstively Into an analysis of the char acter of the hero of Appomattox. He said yesterday:
 Gen, Grant was practically a total abstainer, notwithstanding the reputa- ton he obtained, and which great many people believe. My biography was published in 1899, and I think with my intimate knowledge of the man. [ have explained his weakness. which was not love for liquor, but re- markable inability to assimilate 1t. The passage to which I refer reads as fol. lows.
 Grant had one physical weakness, and that was an lncaracity to take the smallest drink of spirltuous liquor without being overcome by it. As a rule, he was extremely abstemlous in both eating and drinking. At rare in- tervals, when young officer. he would be betrayed into what was for him an over indulgence. This led to difficulty with his post commander, Major Rob- ert c. Buchanan, who was graduate of the Military Academy, an excellent officer, and something of martinet.
 Life was dlsmal enough at that Is- plated post; the prospects of ad- vancement were remote, and the scpar- alton from his family to a man of Grants domestic tastes, was unbeara- ble To these causes of dscontent was now added the dlspleasure of his com manding officer and he concluded to resign, though 1t was not In the DOW er of his superior to compel him to do so against his will,
 By the officers familiar with the circumstances, Maj Buchanan was considered unnecessarily harsh in his dealings with Grant, Drinking In those days was much too common to be vis- tied with severe penalties, except when 1t involved serious dereliction of duty and Grants reputation was that of a good, willing officer always ready for duty, but extremely social and friend- ly with his fellows New York World.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Mary A. Roach.

The funeral of Mary A. Roach for mer resident of this city took place at Walingford yesterday. The services were held at Holy Trinity church and the mass was celebrated by cousin of the deceased, the Rev, M, II. Calla- han of Jannesburg, N. Y. A solo Some Sweet Day was sung by Miss Anna ]. Callahan; Thy Will Be Done,' by James Kane, and Nearer My God to Thee" by the choir. Among the floral tributes was a large stand ing wreath from Sterling circle, S6s, c, o. F.. of A. Mrs. Roach leaves an aged mother, four brothers, two sisters and daughter. Interment was In Holy Trinity cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
WOMAN HODCARRIER
Sex Betrayed by Uuruly Locks While She Is Earning an
 Honest Living.
TEARFULLY C0NFESSES SEX
Her Husband Dead Two Years and She Had Tried to Get OOher
 Work.

Chicago has woman hodcarrier, but she Is temporarily on the 'job" of tot ing" bricks and mortar up l2-foot ladder. Her name Is Mrs. Martin Maud, she Is forty-four years old and lives at l05S Wrightswood avenue, She Is staying at the Chicago avenue station at present. because she persisted in wearing the jumpers and other male apparel that her workman wore
 The fact that the manly looking wo- man who was carrying mud" on the building was woman would probably never have been known had 1t not been for her unruly hair
 Mrs. Maud was tripping up the lad der with heavily laden hod when her hair which had been coiled under her slouch hat, started to fall down With little screech she dropped the bod and grabbed her falling tresses.
 Police Warner of the Sheffield avenue station, happened to be passing. and, hearing her screams. ran over to the assistance of the "toter." To his sur prise he discovered the hodcarrler to be female.
 She tearfully acknowledged her sex. She asserted that her husband had been dead for two years and that she had tried in vain to obtain other means of support, She declared that she was strong and liked her work.
 Tt isn't very hard and I like It, but couldn't climb the ladders with dresses on" Mrs. Maud tearfully ex- plained to municipal Judge Maxwell when arraisned before him in the Shef- field avenue branch court yesterday, q just was compelled to wear trous- CTS"
 q tried to find other work before toko up this business, but couldn't find any. I always have been strong and healthy. One day was passing a building where the men were at work and decided I would try It.
 q went home and changed my dresses for my dead husbands old clothes and came back and struck fol job. The boss didn't know that was a woman and he let me go tc work. The first week was awful hard but I'm used to 1t now. None of thu men . worked with knew that l was ( woman. did just as much work a' they did.'
 well. you can carry the bod if yo, want to. but you can't wear menI clothes" Judge Maxwell told her. H. assessed her fine at s20 and costs. Chi cago Inter ocean.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
PLAN "wAITERLEss CAFE"
New York Syndicate to Introduce q
 Novel scheme in Broadway.

After the horseless carriage the plaverless piano. and all the other less things that modern invention has de- vlsed New York is to have waiterless restaurant, and of all places in the world. It is to be on the site of the Old saranac hotel. in Broadway, near Forty second street John l.. Murray. backed by syndicate of wealthy tobacco man. ufacturers, has obtained q 2t years lease of the building, and his plans are elaborate and unique
 Mir Murray, who has orhef restaur- ants In this city, has been trying for q long time to think out some scheme to do away with the time .nonoca1 nuls- ahce of having a waiter srand ac your elbow while you are discussing private affairs with friend. He thinks c has 1t at last, In the new restaurAn. an one will have to do will be to give ,he order upon entering rhcn tla most intimate and confidential conversations may be pursued with rmmtmity from the eager ears of the serYitprs for Gt tho end of each course all ono will have to do will be to press button.
 Then, in Arabian Nights fashion. tho center of the table will sink through the floor into serving room beneath and presently will rise agln with the new dishes, The table has beea pat ented by Mir Murray who has just re- turned from. Europe, where he searched for ideas, and the plan vii be made practicable by having the Kitchen next to the top floor. but connected with the serving rooms on all the other floors by means of dumb waiter system up- erated by compressed air.
 Except for the top floor, which will contain bachelor apartments. the build ing will be used exclusively for res- taurant purposes, and the floors will bs so arranged that private dinner parties for four or more persons or ban1unts for as many as twelve nun lred can be | provided at almost moments nolice. 1 New York Herald.