davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
FUCATE WINS ONE
Happy Jack Holds Witches
When Hits Mean Runs.
Kaws Beat JObbers 2 to 0 by
Playing Errorless Ball.

Wichita, Kan. June 2S.-When pitch
ers VINO work as well as Perry ano
Jackson, allowing but two real hits II
a full nine innings and not issuing {
pass, are beaten it is certainly hare
luck. True, F'ugate pitched a fine game
Topeka gave him great support ano
Wichita tossed the game away Wiz
two costly errors. But it is hard lucl
just the same.
Perry started on the mound fol
Wichita. Lee. the first man up, dou-
bled to right. Walsh laid one down
toward first for a sacrifice. Perry made
a dive for the bail. fell, 8 roned ovel
and threw wide of the base. Lee scored
and Walsh went to third. King flew
to center and Walsh was afraid to trs
beating Middleton,s throw. Frantz
grounded TO first and Rickert rolled one
to Callahan. Pettigrew flew to center
Middleton hit but was out On Davis
roller and the latter was caught trying
to steal.
Jackson went in for Wichita and
pitched superb ball. For two inning;
there was nothing doing for the Kaws
In the fourth a questionable hit by
King was tossed past first by jackson
and the runner went to second Frantz
got a life when King was out at third.
He stole second but the next two were
easy outs. 10y
With two gone in the seventh Emory
poled a clean hit to right, the onlS
real one made off Jackson in the ell
tire eight innings. The runner was
caught off first but managed to get
back on rather bad throw. Ryar
then polled one to Nee, who threw wide
past first. Emory raced for the plat
and was called safe, though Clemon
was sure he had the man and it really
looked like it from the grandstand
Chapman grounded to Nee. Not
Kaw saw first in the two innings that
remained.
Westerzil hit through pitcher in the
second and Clemmons poled clean sin
gle to center in the third. In the fourth
Wichita looked like coming in with one
or more Middleton was hit on the arm
and went down, only to be forced by
Davis on an attempted sacrifice
Hughes was also bumped and Their
Westerzil rolled one to Walsh. Hughe;
was out at second but Westerzil beat
the throw to first. For some reason
and was an easy out.
Clemens doubled with two gone in
the fifth but Rickert got Jackson's
long fly to left. Middleton hit one over
third in the next round that looked
fair. After he had raced to second
him back. He then singled to center
and got no further than first. No one
connected in the next session for any
thing safe.
clemens opened the eighth with p
double and went to third on Petit |
CREWS out at first after J kson had |
lofted to left. Middleton struck out |
Westerzil walked with two gone in IL
ninth but Callahan few to King.
The third game of the series this |
afternoon. Durham or Alderman will |
be on the mound for Wichita witr !
Hornsby looking like a good guess as |
Gears choice.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
salina 4; Manhattan 6.

Manhattan, Kan. June 28.-Salina
won from Manhattan by a score of
to 6. The game was the poorest ex-
hibition of baseball the local club ever
put up on the home grounds. No ex-
cuse can be made for them; they were
simply lifeless and if House had been
right, it would have been an easy shut
out. Manager Moore used three
pitchers during the swatfest.
All might have been well had it not
been for the fact that a major league
scout was closely scrutinizing our Mr..
Cummings. The 'speedboy" was
plainly nervous and couldn't locate the
plate. George Alton was sold to the
St. Louis Americans imm e0fately af-
ter the game. For his last exhibition
on the home lot he drove liner over
the right field fence for a home run.
A A A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
= = = PURIFIES
3D. -. BAD BLOOD

OF
follow Muddy salow
9noe OF bad blood and ulcers which break
or
healthy the place would heal being
the hbes
entirely
neny
eruption disease blood
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

Fugate and Chapman.
Wichita, 6. sacrifices hit~4wa1 HbeA1 Tvs .,
base hits-Lee, Clemens 3. Stolen bases
Frantz- Hits-Of Perry. in l innings;
jackson, in innings. Double plays
Walsh to Ryan and Frantz to Chapman
Struck out-By Fugate, S; by Jackson .
Bases on balls-Om Fugate, / Hit oy
Decentralization, Hughes. Umpires
Flynn and Knapp. Time-:32
Notes on the Game.
Clemens and Middleton were the
only ones to find Fugate effectively.
Westerzil stung one too hard for Flu
gate to handle and beat it out and
Callahan also hit one hard but right
on a line to Ryan,. z..----.4.s.sa
Hughes got bumped on that same
arm which has been lame for two
weeks or more as the result of another
hit by a pitched ball. He went right
on playing, however. 2
The fans were after Flynn a bit YES
terday and at least two of his de-
cisions were so close they looked like
they might have been called the 9TH
er way. He was right where he could
see both, however, and should have
been right. Neither would probably
have greatly changed the game, any
how, though the one that called EN-
DRY safe at the plate gave the Kaws
their second run.
Perry tore a muscle in his shoulder
when he rolled overy trying to field
Walsh's buat. 1t is not known how
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
Why Not Trade
the Silent Piano

There can be but one
answer.
We are very glad to give
a demonstration at any
time, whether you expect
to purchase or not.
Call or write tomorrow.
We would like to see if your
opinion will not also be
that "The Kimball is the
most perfect of Players"
Our library of music
rolls is for the free use of
Kimball Player Piano own
erS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
Only three games scheduled.
SKINNY MADDEN DYING
For Years He Controlled Labor Vote
in Chicago.

Chicago, June 2S.-Martin B. Madden.
ia r1iHarly known to thousands of labor
men as skinny Madden, and whose
power in Chicago among union labor
men for years was absolute, is reported
to be dying in a sanitarfum near Lake
Villa, of tuberculosis.
For years Madden controlled both the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

Amy old clotnes?" asked the wayfarer
I have none.'' said the head of the house
Not even an old pair of shoes % No:
but here is an automobile you may have :
Thanks, boss, but / have enough trouble
supplying my own wants, without beg
ging gasoline from door to oor.''-Louls-
vile Courier-Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
Toledo 4: IndfanapoIis 4.

Toledo. Score: RH z
Indianapolis. 10000 o10OOI 1
Toledo ...... % o O o 10 ~-4 z 2
Batteries-Link and Clarke; Falken-
berg and Land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
sd. Paul isl: kansas City IL,

St. Paul, June 2s.-Ralston's home
run with two men on bases won for st.
Paul in the twelfth after Kansas City
had taken lead of two runs in it's half
of the inning. Score: r H E
Kansas City 3O3O112 10000 PIP II 9
St Paul ..0O1oS5 0o3l3 ID 5
Batteries-Gallia, Altrock and O'Con-
nor; Larcy. Reiger and Murray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
Milwaukee 3; minneapolis o.

Minneapolis, June 2s.-Aithough they
hit six line drives into outffelders'
hands. the locals got only two safeties
off Hovlik and were shut out.
Score: r II f
Minneapolis 1000 000 1000 3 s
Milwaukee. 80 1 0 1 o 90 0-3 2
Batteries-Young, Comstock, Walden
and Owens; Hovlik and Schalk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
Columbus 6; Louisville 4.

Columbus, June 2S.-The locals bunch
ed hits sin the fourth and batted out
five runs, enough to defeat Louisville.
Score: r H E
Louisville. ......0oeo3 eo1o-4 1
Columbus. $3.50. $50 0 S o 10 o So IL 8
Batteries = Northrup and Schlei;
Packard and Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
Piitsbnrp 2. St. Louis 3.

St Louis, June 2S.-Pittsburg defeat
ed ST. Louis in the eleventh after the
locals hao tied the score in the ninth
Score: R.H.E
Pittsburg ....101000 o0oO1-3 81 /
St. Louis 80 0 0 1 0 0 o 1 0 % s {
Batteries-OToole and Kelly; Geyer
and Wi 60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
AlIingham out for attempting bunt OF
third strike
SALIVA.

Summary: stolen Dase-OIa - Aiii,,.1-
ham Grady. Clark, Smith. Three base
-hit-Aiton. Home run-Aiton: Double
plays-Harris to Billings to White; pun,
Dnnca1 Hits-Of Cummings, 8; eft
HAIRS. l. Struck out-By Harris. l; M =
Donald, /; House, 6; Bases on ba balls Z!
Honse 6 Passed Ball-Allingham 1. Int
by pitcher-McDonald, Hays. Time-2:lo-
Umpire-McGinniS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

building trades council and the Chicago
Federation of Labor. No man could re
elected to any official position unless he
was acceptable to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

Cleveland, A; Detroit, 5.

Cleveland, June 2S.-Cleveland's
winning run was scored in the ninth
on Birmingham's hit, Works error,
Blanding's sacrifice and Olson's sin
gle. Score: r H e
Cleveland 100 5000 0O1-4 Z 2
Detroit 30 90 2 Oh o o O-3 5
Notwithstanding and Easterly;
Works and Stanage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

She-You are always talking about MAX
ing money in literature-why don't you do
something? Hell did, pawned my type
writer for $15.-Satire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
American Assoc,atton.


| serious the injury will prove. wien
| ita certainly had a large enough os-
pital list before that.
Everyone is talking of the Booster
day Saturday and planning to set To-
peka a high mark at that Time. the
admission will be the same as usual,
but Topeka will get just as much out
of it as if the price was higher.
Pettigrew picked one off Fugate's
bat by playing right up behind third
for it in the third inning. He then
went back and made circus eaten OF
Walsh's long liner to left in the same
round. The ball looked to be headed
for the Bull Durham sign, but Petty
said it would have missed by several
feet.
Jackson got a peculiar assist for the
last out against Topeka. Rickert hit
one back at him hard and it caromed
off his shins and straight to Westerzih
The Texan had plenty of time to get
the runner at first
ST. Joseph 8: Omaha 8.
Omaha. June 2s.-St. Joseph won
loosely played game.
Omaha ........o14,oo 2o1O-S 9 z
ST. Joseph .3 0 0 0 o 5 1 %
Fentress and Hall; Woldring and
Gossett
Lincoln 8: Denver 6.
Denver. June 2s.-Lincoln won in the
tenth.
Score: RH.E.
Lincoln .....O1o0 1922 80 Is l
Denver ...1 0 0 0 o o 8 0 0-6 IL (
Palmer, Hagerman, Smith and Car
ney; Harris, Schneider, Kinsella and
Block.
Des Moines 6: Sioux City A.
Des Moines, June 2S.-A base on balls
two sacrifice hits and two costly errors
gave Des Moines two runs in the sew
enth and a victory.
Score; R.H.E |
Des MONIES .....o1SoO ozO*-6 10 4
Sioux City 100 0 2 o o O. 10 { |
F'aber and Ulatowski; Sage and Cad |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN 9: Boston s.

Boston, June 2s-Boston lost to
BROOKLYN in an unexpected manner
After tying the score with five runs
in the eighth the locals in the ninth
set out to overcome a one-run lead
SineIes nv Sweeney and an intentional
mass to Titus filed the bases with two
out. Then Houser hit between mrs.
and second and with Sweeney almosr
crossing the plate. with the tying run
for Boston and Kirke just behind him,
Titus was hit by the batted ball and
the game was over.
Coora. R.H.E
Roston 900 201 0-S Is 4
BROOKLYN .3 IL o o 1 1-9 ID
Ratteries-Dickson and Rar1den;
Knetzer Rucker and Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
TheMasterpieces

of the worlds music in
your own home when you
own a Kimball Player.
Whether you prefer the
classical in music or the
lighter works of the mod
ern composer, no matter
what it may be, you can
satisfy your desire with
the Player-Piano.
Think of the pleasure Of
being able to play the most
difficult compositions with
absolute perfection-think
of the entertainment pos
sible when anyone can pay
the piano, and then ask
yourself the question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

,,vons kan. June 2s.-Junction City HIT
when hits meant runs and won the soiiie'
to 4 pu
Score by innings: r. T. N !. f. Il
Junction City .....-..0 w. - .
AIPa+teries-McGrew and Richardson;
Beaver, Quinlan and Nelson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
Now York 4: PhiladeIphia 8.

New York, June 28.-New York ,Ie
feated Philadelphia IN the ninth wher
Snodgrass singled with the bases full
Score: R-H-E-
PhiIadelphia 1000 o o 1 % 10 8
New York 100 0 0 0 0 0 IA !
Batteries-Brennan and Killifer;
Crandall and Meyers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
chicago 6: Cincinnati 1.

Cincinnati. June 2S.-Reulbach was
effective, Chicago winning.
Score: R.H.E
Chicago ........O U So IL :
Cincinnati ...0 0 o o 0 0 1 o. 4 ::
Observation-Disclosures and Archer; Be-
ton and Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 8; Boston, 4.

Washington, June 28.-Washington
punched hits on Hall and Pape and
defeated Boston. The game was
called to allow Boston to catch a
train Score: R H E
Boston. 1900 0 o o Ali 1
Washington. 2 8 o 0 8 IS IL
Batteries-Hall, Pape and Cady;
Hughes and Henry.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, o.
Philadelphia, June 2S.-Carl Brown
held New York to three hits and the
visitors were defeated.
Score: RH E
New York 10000 90 90 90 8
Philadelphia .OOO22 0O 81 o
Batteries-McConnel and Sweeney;
Brown and Lapp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

s se@1mr1sK p. . IS. .
Totals :. ...2S 1 s q II 2
Score by innings: r
minneapolis .........-.O 49,
dr6dI BeHQ v L v v wv
Summary: Stolen base-Ward. SacrI-
flee hit-Seivers. Two base hit-Smilh.
Three base hit-Pittman. Double play
Mckee to O'Zee to Smith. Struck out-By
Mckee, 4; by Stewart, 4. Bases on balls
OnStewart, 3. Time-1:23. Umpire-Miller.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
LIMITED CLUB ENTERTAINs

Women of the Limited Club, a col
ored organization, entertained guests
deliberately at the annual dance last
evening An interesting feature was
the formality of the occasion which
served to make il marked social
event Vocal and instrumental selec-
tions were given by the club chorus
between dances. A midnight luncheon
was served. After all had been seated,
teh orchestra gave several selections.
Prominent among the guests were
visitors from Massachusetts, Phila-
delphia, New York, Baltimore and
Washington. Cards and games were
INDUCED in between the dances. The
women of the CLUB were highly COM
plimented for the capable manner in
which they entertained. The cos
tunes were elaborate, The pro-
gramme concluded with a dance ,
the strains of Home Sweet Home"
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
IN COURT FOR
TRAFFIC BLOCKING

Harry Flammer. colored, team
ster, had the distinction of being & Q
first man arrested charged with yio-
lating the new traffic regulations re-
Gently passed by the Street and Sewer
Department and owing to his previous
good reputation the charge was held
up by Judge Cochran today Flammer
was arrested at the instance of Theo-
dore b. Rogers, who said Flammer
blocked traffic in Shipley street north
OF Seventh street yesterday. The
horses head was pointed the wrong
way and according TO Mr.. Rogers he
could not pass.
Joseph II. Gould, Jr., said that
Flammer was unloading. two barrel,
and did not interfere with traffic over
two minutes He also said that Flam-
mer bore a good reputation. g.. s..a
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
nCAIEHsRVsC NrnIN
ULNMhNn } MINI
DIES in STREET

Continued from First Page)
Denmark, returning from an early
morning ride today
your Royal Highness," replied a
breathless courier, who had ridden
madly to meet him. THE King is
dead"
Long live the king he added re-
spectfully as tho shock plainly showed
in the face of the new monarch.
This was the manner in which King
Christian was notified that the throne
had descended to him It was his first
intimation that his father was dead
Christian nearly collapsed and after
rushing to the palace was overcome
with grief.
The city was gaily decorated for
yesterday was a gala day. All the flags
and bunting were dropped and signs
Of mourning are rapidly replacing
them. An extraordinary meeting OF
the council OF ministers was called
and orders We're issued for an extra
ordinary session Of Parliament.
The new king of Denmark is AZ
years old. In 1898 he married Princess
AleXandrine. Of Mecklenburg He is
q brother-in-law Of the Crown Prince
of Germany.
Following the meeting OF the coun-
Gil orders we're issued for the return
ing Of the body Of the dead King. The
ing's ship. the Dannebrog received a
rush command and in short time left
for Lubec. The ship will carry the
remains of the dead King to Copen-
happp
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. William Phillips was given
surprise party by her daughter on last
Sunday, the occasion being Mrs Phil
lips siXtieth birthday anniversary.
The party was a success and the
many friends and relatives extended
TO her many happy returns Of the day
and wished many more happy birth
days.
The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Eber-
son Griffenberg. of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs e. Griffenberg, Mr. and Mrs. c. w
'Griffenberg. Mrs. Kinsey Brown. Of
Cape May. Miss Elizabeth Drum, Mrs
William Phillips. Jr., B. J. Landau,
Charles H. Card. Ray Griffenberg,
Miss e. l.. Phillips. Miss Myrtle Kei-
sci. Master Gilbert Winthrop and VIII
liam II. Phillips, Sr.. of New York
Cifv
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
FIRE CHIEFS
ARE CHOSEN
Combine" Slate Goes Through
Without ObjsCtiOR
by "AntlS"
BRANDYWINE WELCOMES
new DEPARTMENT HEAD

f. Morton Ainscow, a member of the
Brandywine Fire Company. was form
ally elected Chief of the Wilmington
Volunteer Fire Department last even
ing James A. McNally, of the Union
Company was electedsfrst assistant
and William ]. Bayley, of the Wecca-
coe company was named as second as
sistant. The election was followed by
reception in the Brandywine Com
pany at Twenty-fifth and MarkeH
streets in honor of the election of Mr..
Ainscow.
Other firemen and members of City
Council were present at the reception
Several county officials also were in
attendance. The following retiring
chiefs also attended last evening:
Simon F. Moran, chief, member of the
Liberty Fire Company; John w. Por-
ter. first assistant chief, member Of
the Phoenix Fire Company, and John
M. Townsend, second assistant, mem
Der of the Brandywine Fire Com
pany.
The newly elected chiefs will as
sumo their duties upon the retirement
Of the old officers at midnight on
Sunday.
The companies to which the chief
and his assistants belong will present
them with full dress uniforms of their
respective positions.
The hall Of the Brandywine Com
pany was decorated last evening with
bunting and flowers in honor of the
new chief On one side was hung a
large portrait Of Mr. Ainscow Above
II was the legend I'VE present tc
YOU" and under the picture was the
name of the new chief. Under that
were the words New Fire CHIEF
Brandywine Fire Company, No TO-
The Swarthmore Military Band o
Chester, furnished music Candy Tag
CART, a well-known soloist, entertain
ed with popular songs to the accom-
paniment Of the baud supper wa'
served late in the evening.
The retiring officers we're intro
duced and made brief speeches. Sher
in James Logue, president of the
Brandywine Company, introduced Mr.
Ainscow. who was given hearty re
ception. He spoke briefly. Mr. Nc
Nallv and Mr.. Bayley we're introduced
and made a few remarks. The retirlni
chiefs thanked all the fremen TO
their support during the tenure OF tn
. office. and they assured the new or
| fcer of their best wishes in their new
work.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
WATTS " CASE GOES
OVER FOR DECISION

Harry Watts, of Baltimore, an en-
ploye Of the Barnum and Bailey
circus. which showed here last Friday,
and who was arrested that night on
the charge of attempted larceny was
given a hearing before Judge Cochran
in City Court today. when decision
was reserved in the case until next
Saturday. Watts, who is a neat look
ing young man, is represented by
James Salisbury. and this morning
Watts wife and his uncle were in
court.
James Farrell, the prosecuting wit
ness. told of getting in crowd at
the circus grounds when an accident
happened to car While there he
felt a hand in his pocket and grabbed
at it, catching Watts coat sleeve,
Witness said Watts then yelled "some-
one took 50 from my pocket" and
with another man started away. Far
rell followed and caught Waits and
turned him over to an officer. Mr.
Salisbury asked Farrell if he had not
said he did not want to prosecute
Watts as he stole nothing, and Farrell
admitted telling the officer at the
| time of the arrest that he felt like
letting. Watts go with a beating.
Mr., Salisbury asked that the case
| be dismissed, saying it would be hard
4 to convict on one mans testimony
] hut Judgp Cochran desired 10 hear
the defense. Watts then testified thai
he was a picture machine operator
for the circus and also sold canes
On the night in question he said he
was in the crowd when someone grab
bed his sleeve. He left and wal
later caught by Farrell and then ar
rested. Watts denied having his hanC
I'm Farrells pocket.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

am in charge Of as great number
of our employees have more or less
connection with Wilmington and ma
n difficult to get back and forth as
frequently as they desire
Aside from this abundant evidence
from tho natives Of Delaware as well
as those situated at a distance. con
siderable money has been already eN-
pended upon tho Delaware and Chesa-
peake Canal. with the prospect that
this proiect will eventually be an ac-
complished fact The question natur-
allv arises that II this canal, as a
large shin canal. were in actual op-
GRAFTON of what benefit. If any. would
IL be TO the interests in Wilmington,
which have thus far spent consider
able money in its preliminary prepa-
ration II the smaller ships have "a
pass Wilmington by. and beg for the
ungranted facilities Of stopping, sure
iv the larger vessels would do so. and
thus trade would become established
I'm other quarters. and III Wilmington
I'M the distant future were TO actual
lv have a river front. it would have 10
undo the business ties of years and
struggle for commercial supremacy.
VIII YOU kindly advise this board
when It will be satisfactory for your
law ahd navigation committee to meei
I the navisation and transportation
committee of this board
Respectfully.
The Wilmington Board Of Trade.
George VI. McGovern.
Assistant Secretary.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
AUTO IN CREEK,
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. May 15.-Travel-
ling at a rapid rate Of speed the auto
mobile owned and driven by George
Reese, suffered demolition, at the
Tub Mill bridge yesterday The three
occupants of the car escaped injury.
The car. compelled to execute
sharp evolution before crossing the
bridge, skidded as it reached the
plankng, smashed through the bridge
railing, and after falling into the
creek below rushed up an embank-
ment until stopped by tree.