davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
CARDINALS SHUT OUT
BY FIGHTING CUBS
O'Day's Reds Conquer the
Trolley Dodgers in First
Game of Series.
Cubs Shut Out Cardinals.

BY InternaUOnaT NcWs ScrNlce-
ST. LOUIS. July I.-I-eifield and Law
endcr blanked the Cardinals today, the
Cubs winning, to o, ST Louis used
three pitchers In a vain effort TO alay
the visitors. The Cubs made their three
tallies In the first three innings and
thereafter were able to get but one hit
off Salee Lavender relieved Leifcd in
the seventh, with the bases filed. He
struck out Hauser. Oakes grounded to
zimmerman. who tossed him out at first
From then on to the finish the Cardinals
We're easy for Lavender,
CHICAGO-ST LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

thinking about the new furniture In his
'library" when he started for second to-
ward the close Of the first game There
was not n chance on earth for Brick"
An Olympic sprinter could not have made
IL. nor was there any emergency which
justified taking a desperate chance
Brick" got almost two-thirds Of the way
10 second when the ball reached the base
n the furniture man had been there
Brick" might have had to give Il back,
The only rcdeeming feature OF the matter
was that II was pulled off when it did
not lose a game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
O'Day's Reds Victorious.
BY international News Service.
CINC,IN N s I'll I,,l.-

oN 4Ne"s ocTNlCe.
CINCINNATI, July "A double in the
tenth. followed by a passed ball and a
single by Mitchell, gave the Reds a 2 TO
! victory In the opening game of the
Brooklyn series this afternoon. Both
Benton and Barger pitched fine ball. The
former was hit harder, but was very
strong with men on bases. Brooklyn
scored one run on four singles in the
third and could not touch the plate again.
McDonald's single. Grants double and an
out at first gave the Reds their first tally,
CINCINNATI BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
BROWNS ARE BEATEN
BY CLEVELAND MAPS
White Sox-Tiger Game at
Chicago Called on Account
Of RainStorn1.
Maps Defeat Browns.

BY International News Service
CLEVELAND. July Tile Maps drew
the verdict in the odd game with the
Browns today. 4 TO 0. Bill Steen's damp
floats had Stovalrs men bafned from start
to finish. Brilliant fielding PLAYS abound
ed, Birmingham. LaJoie and Olson star
ring. Hamilton pitched well, but luck
was against him
CLEYELANn.sT LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Second Game Close,

Tho second game was close and excit-
ing. Ii kept the fans there until the
last Inning. 1rbyites started off with Il
rush. scoring two In the first, but they
eighth, when they rolled up three In
the ninth they tried desperately TO get
the one run needed to tie, but Ames, who
had superseded Dressan, was invulnera-
bic
Hummell pitched great game in the
first contest, and Cooley intends TO use
him one or two games a week, which Is
about all that George ought 10 pitch 10
keep in the best form. Hummell has
curves like the neck OF a swan, and he
uses his head as we'll
The attendance yesterday was fair but
not large as the attraction should
have brought The way fines are pillng
up Cooley has TO have a pretty fair at
tendance TO make his books balance for
the races take away number OF his
patrons on week days
Every fan will sympathize with Presi-
dent Iucass desire 10 preserve order, but
tnerc nave been very few occasions when
the Sbyscrapers were obstreperous Wea-
yer Is one OF the mildest hammered men
In baseball. He never uses improper Ian
guage and II often seems that he does
not protes; quite enough 20 conserve the
| rights OF the club. Despite this he has
drawn f1ne after fine. 4 day or two after
Cooley.s criticism Of President Lucas was
printed In Tho Tribune Weaver was ac-
! tually chased from the park These things
never happened 10 Weaver In the other
| " the umpires were instructed not TO
| nne anyone until something really de-
| serving OF punishment was done and then
nne them hard. discipline could be pre-
served This thing of taking Five, 50
| five, Five" out OF the daily receipts
is aggravs ting and lately Il seems 10
nave been done without due cause. The
unPiLes tne last month seem 10 he watch
ing for chance TO fine some one and
such an attitude is all wrong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

Summary: Stolen bases-Bassey. / !;
Tobin. 1, Sacrifice hits-Zamloch. 1; Oriet,
l., Two-base hts-Slaukenship, 3 One
base hit-Carman. Double pay-Tcb!n to
Carman. Runs batted in-By Whaling, l.
Struck out-By Dell, 1; Zamloch. s. Bases
on balls-Off Dell, 2. Passed ball-ka-
fora Time-l:sO. Umpire-Hurlburt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

Summary: Stolen bases-Schulte. Leach Dou-
Bile piays-Evers 10 Tinker SAFER Hts-on
Dale. In one oOo-tbird innings: off Leitield. s
in six md one-third innings: off Sullcc, In six
and two-thirds inning6i Oft Lavender. ! IN two
and two-th!rdS Innings. Bnscs balls-Ou Dale
8: off Salloc. 3: off LeIfleld. & Struck out--By
Dale. 3. by Saloc 4; by Wills. l; by Leifcld. |:
by Lavender 2 Sacrifice hIts-zimmorman. Safer
Lelfie,d Mngoe. Hit by pitcbor-Archer. Evans
Lcft on bases-Chlcego. g: ST. Louis II Time OF
game-2:20. Umplres Rglor and FInnernn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
No Game at Chicago,

CHICAGO. July THE Sunady game
scheduled between the White SOX and the
Detroit Tigers was called off on account
OF a rain storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

Clarence Sinclair Edmundson, WHO
the fourth heat in the 500 meter "a
The Olympic meet AT Stockholm =
day, Is a native OF Idaho. lie won
tinctlon when he was a preparatory
dent at the Univ crsity Of Idaho 70
Guarter-mile and half-miIe dashes AZ
the mile run. his records in these e
still being the records Of the unive
In May. 1908, he was sent TO sta
by the university. where he def'
Andrew Glarner In tho S00-mcter "a
iryoUt cor the Olympic games. gu
having run second 10 Sheppard IN
jamestown meets in 1907 Ednlun
was graduated from the UniTersit
Idaho IN 1910. receiving bacheio
Science degree. and since then mas
his home In Seattle. Wash. He
ming al Stock holm as a member oi
Seattle Athletic association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
International League
NJ Louisville .

NJ Louisville:
First gamo- KH.E.
Columbus 90, -...3 % q ] O-l3 iS 3
Louisville ...... . o o 0 o. 9 q
Batterics-Packard and Smith Laudermilk
Northrup. Moskimnn. Ludwig and Pearce. Um-
plres-Berholtcr and Connolly.
Second game RHE
Columbus 30 3 o 0 o-S s o
Louisville ... .... . o o o. . 0
Batteres-McQulllan and Smith: Richter Kroh
and Pcarco. Umpres-Bierhater and Connolly.
AT Minneap apolis:
First game RHE
St Paul ..........0 q O-l { :
Minneapolis % o o "a ? s
Batterles-Daurs Thomas Re!ger and Marshall: (:
Young and owons. UmpIrcs-Handiboe and Fer
guson.
Second game RHE
St Paul .....,....2 o 1 o q o 0-a 10 o
Minneapolis 20 o .-5 . .
Buttcries-Gsrdnor. Reiger and Murray: Young
olmstead. Smith and Owens. Umpires-Forguson
and Haudiboc
At Milwaukee:
First game HE
KonSas City ......5 q o o--s : q
Milwaukee .........: % 10 !
3atterics-Rhoadcs and James: Slapnika How
H. Noell and shsik. Umpiros-Hayes and
Anderson.
Kansas City .....O IIOl o o-3 o
patterIcs-Mnddox and o'counor: Nicholson and
Hughes. Umpires-Hsyes and Anderson.
Toledo ....., ...,.i o 0 q n ~ 2 !
Indianapolis .......O o q 0 % 3 2
Baticres-NiEon aud Clark; Levy. James and
CSlrlscagc No umpires
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Manhattan League

bishop boys defeated the Liberty boys sy
score of ~ 10 10. The features Of the game vsye
the pitehing Of Shay aud the batting Of Petersen
and Evans
Tho Ninth East tsok tbs Pas1fle boys sut -
second place yesterday bY q score - ~ -. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

in his heat and Caldwell came tnr
with a great sprint at the finish o'
heat. With six out of e!ghN men in
final our prospects In this face are
as good as IN the loo meters.
We did as yell In the heats OF tn'
900 meters as we expected Je"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

None out when winning scored.
Cincinnati ........-,..0 o o o o o l-2
Brooklyn ........s.....0 o n-I
summary: Two-basc hIts-HoblitzcI Grant
Clark. Stolen bases-AIarsana Daubort Miller
Bases bnls-on Benton. / struck out-By
Benton. 1; by Bsrger. 2. Passed baIls-Yiier
Sacrifice blts-Phoan. Tooiey. Left on hasce-
Cincinnati, >; Brooblyn. s. Time OF Eame-1:I7
UmpiTes-Klom and Bush.
Special 25cent rate to Lagoon and
return via Bamberger electric, daily,
from both Salt Lake and Ogden, com
mencing 7 p. m. week days and ! p.
m. Sundays. Effective July 5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
CLEVELAND-sT. LOUIS.

Summary: Two-bose observation-disclosures Living
ston. Austin. Double play-BirmIngham TO Liv-
lngston stolen basos-Turner. Birmingham. 2.
ans mono in inning Bases on bals-oN
Hamilton. 2; off Adams I. Struck out-By Stoon
]; by Hamilton, ?: by Adams. !. Sacrifice hits
Austin. Turner. Sacrifice tles-Jacksou. Living
Bton. Wild pitchcs-Stecn, Adams. Left on bases
Cleveland. Z, ST. Louis s. Time OF game
ln0 Nmpircs DInecn and sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Cooley Tired of II.

These daily nncs. 10 say nothing Of
discEinination are too much for me- said
cooley last night after he bad made the
announcement that he was going TO sell
out OF course, Cooley and all the other
mseuates pay the zines OF their piaverE
Salt Lake team would have 10 eo in,o
bankruptcy. IL looked YESTERDAY IKE
CONTINUED on Following PagsI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

Continued on Following Page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

CONTINUED on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
CHICAGo-sT LOUIS

Battcd for sallee in eighth
Chicago ..,,....... ..,...l o o o 0-3
st. Louis .........,.....g o o 90
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
furnished by the Chelan County Abstract
Company for Week Ending
Oct. II, 1912

Charles E Whaley to Rosa Whaley
love & eff; pit 1t 8 sec 1o-2o-21
Geo Digman to W J Gull 81, one
acre in 3wA neA sec 14-24-17
JE Gull to w ] Gull /, pit eH ne
d sec 14-24-17
&c Lennon to Raymond T Heine
$40, 1t l blk 4 Dilps Orchard Tracts
Elias Messerly to Italia Ruth Lail 1,
pit seAse sec o-22-20
B ] Sharp to M o Presnall $500, Its
S & u b Entiat Fruit Lands
U to Ellen ] Chamberlin Its 8, 4
& s1a nwa sec 4-22-1o
John A Overman to Barbara Bow
man $500 swA neA & nwA seA
sec 3o-21-21
Leroy Benson to Holmes G Lash
81, swA swA nwA swA & nwA
nwA swA swA 2o-23-19
MP Ry Co to Geo J Miller $40, pit
neA nwA sec 33-22-21
JE McGlothern to H P McGloth-
ern 81. 81 swA sec S & na nwA
sec 1882
Wv Turkey to ] c Duhamel $500,
Its 1920 b IS Govt Town Chelan.
Myrtle Estill to James R Harvey
$425, swA seq sec IS, nwA neA ,
Ell nwA 22-27-21
Geo w Wine to VIM H Dibble 81,
1t 10 blk S Columbia Heights Wen
Elva P Gates to Edward P Kelly 81,
tract 6 blk l Reeds Och Acres
Estes Griffin to Dora M Martin 81,
pit 1t 6 blk 8 Mob Hill Mission, now
Cashmere
Alonzo Peters to J H Howard 81. pit
1t 10 b As replat 1st Add Wen
J H Howard to Alonzo Peters Sl5OO
pt 1t 10 b As replat 1st add Wen
U S to John w Purtteman neA
sec 22-28-22
Swalwell-Swartout Co ct al to Swal-
we'll Land Loan & Trust Co 1862,
tracts 10 & 1 Low Line Div No. l
Lake Chelan Land Co.'S irrigated lands
U S to Charles S Foss VIZ seA Sc
Il seA seA & neA swA sec 20
28-23
George D Perry to c c Warren
Sl2, 900 pit neA sec 18-23-20 w
Gum Ditch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18
forestry Department Issues Many Per.
mits to Burn SlashingS

II is shown in the report of ]. R.
Welty, state forester and fire warden,
that during the season just passed
there were issued 6,s14 permits to
burn slashings, while last year the num-
Der of permits issued was 5,932. This
year an area 41,564 acres was cleared
by burning, while last year about 49,
900 acres were burned over. The
largest number of permits were issued
in August or 1904, while in July l.
1877 permits were issued. The fact
that only FIVE arrests were made for
burning without permits during the
season shows that the law is being
obeyed more strictly as the people be-
come better acquainted with the re-
quirements, and the successful opera
ton of the law has been much helped
by the cooperation Of the Washington
Forest Fire Association and the United
States forest rangers. Altogether a
very successful season was reported as
the unusual amount OF rain during the
summer kept down the fires and little
damage was done.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18

But reaches the Of sixty without and without
position he is to be excused for bordering the Syx
He S with grievance.
ought the cashier the local Savings Bank and hit him over
head with club
The Savings Bank man should him before
choroomed him. and taken 10 per cent OF his money Tor safe Keep
ing
There exceptions but the ordinary should be able to
live on ninety per his earnings, if not fifty.
he uses more than he should change his Of living
And ten per low interest," ALL will
insure against in his old
The wolf always groan that guarded by
Savings Bank book.
The list of depotos Savings Bank better index the character
Blue Book published
the average bank give line credit than
prodiga millionaire
desires Of certain criterion OF his
aanmen for what to-day depends
what planning for
plans have sixty he at twenty Notice
that say pns-not hopes dreams desires wishes Planning
involves line of action.
That line of action begins receiving teers window
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18

J. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purr-
chased bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy who had cold, and be;
fore the bottle was all used the boys cold
was gone. Is that not better than to pay a
FIVE dollar Doctors bill? For sale by all
dealers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18
A Log on the Track

OF the fast express means serious trou-
Bile ahead if not removed, so does loss
Of appetite. 1t means lack Of vitality,
loss of strength and nerve weakness.
If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters
quickly to overcome the cause by ton
ing up the stomach and curing the
indigestion. Michael Hessheimer oil
Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over
three years, but six bottles of Electric
Bitters put him right on his feet again.
They have helped thousands. They
give pure blood, strong nerves, good
digestion. Only so cents at all drug
gists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18
Cash fries for Corn Growers

To stimulate a greater interest in
the growing of corn and to demonstrate
the possibilities and proftableness of
corn growing in the country tributary
to its lines, the O.-W. R. & N. will
distribute several hundred dollars in
cash prizes during the coming season,
according to an announcement made
recently by c. L. Smith, the COM
pany's agriculturist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18
FLAT BROKE AT SIXTY

To be without money to buy supper and lodging
at six o'clock is not especially sad because there is
another day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18
Improved Order of Red Men

Chickamin Lodge meets first and third
Wednesdays in /. o. o. F. hall. Sachem, II. O.
Thompson; Chief of Records, Art johnson.
Visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18

After serving twenty-three years in
the Indiana state prison for the murder
of her husband, Mrs. John Epps has
been indicated, brother Of the muir
dered man confessing to the crime.
What is the state going to do to reim-
burse the injured woman for the suf-
fering and humiliation she has under
aaa9
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18

E. S. Russell of Wenatchee is the
defendant appointed by Gov. Hay to
represent Chelan county at the Inter
national Dry Farming Congress which
holds its seventh session at Lethbridge,
Alberta, Canada OF October 81 to DC.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18
NEWS LETTER FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL
Cost of Operation of Industrial lnsu.
rance Law Less Than Expected

The order in which the names oil
the candidates for superior and supreme
court judges are to appear on the bal
lot is determined by the number Of
votes received at the primary election,
according to a ruling made recently by
Attorney General w. V. Tanner, who
holds that the one having the highest
number of votes is placed at the head,
and so on through the list.
That the cost Of operating the in
dustrial insurance law is much less
than was expected, is shown by figures
which the state industrial insurance
commission has prepared. In the first
year Of the operation Of the law or from
October /, 1911 to September 80,
1912 the sum of s456,28S was paid
out to injured workmen or to their
benefciaries or heirs, while the total
collections we're 100000. The pre-
liminary figures prepared by the COM
mission that 100000 year was paid
by employers as premiums to casualty
companies while only 100000 was
paid back to injured workmen. During
the year the law has been in effect
there has been an average of one
death day for every working day and
1000 accidents a month, the acct
dents and also the deaths being much
more numerous than was anticipated.
The adoption OF first aid clause un-
der which an injured workman can Sc
cure medical attendance at the time Of
the accident is, being strongly urged
by the commission.
The successor OF the late Chief Jus
tice Dunbar, Judge John F. Main has
taken up his duties as member Of the
supreme court having been appointed
to the position by the Governor. Judge
Dunbar was the last of the five judges
Of the supreme court who were elected
when Washington became state in
1889, while Judge Main is the TWEEN
tieth man who has been elevated to
the supreme bench.
In the state permanent funds ac-
cording to the report Of John G. Lewis,
state treasurer, there is now $o,o20,-
900, either represented by cash or in
vested in bonds. AS will be shown by
the annual report of the state treasurer,
Washington has made one of the best
showings of any state in the union in
regard to the handling Of its school
funds, the state during the past twenty
years having set aside about $1,000
for every person in the state including
men, women and children.
The tariff increasing the rates on
lumber shipped from Spokane to Pa
louise, Rosalia, Oakesdale and Colfax,
which has been presented by the Spo-
kane and Inland Empire railroad has
been suspended by the public service
commission for not to exceed ninety
days from October 10, as some COM
plants have been received against the
proposed increase in rates and the COM
mission wish to thoroughly investigate
the matter before allowing the increase
Of rates.
E. S. Russell OF Wenatchee is the
defendant appointed by Gov. Hay to
represent Chelan county at the Inter
national Dry Farming Congress which
holds its seventh session at Lethbridge,
Alberta, Canada OF October 81 to %.
forestry Department Issues Many Per-
mits to Burn SIashings
II is shown in the report Of ]. R.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
SAVE YOUR HIDES.

Cattle and horses now contribute to
the farmers comfort in a new way.
The hides, instead Of being buried with
the carcass or sold for a pittance, are
turned into soft warm robes, all at a
cost that sinks into insignifcance
when compared to the future service
to be rendered BEN:
q This is an economy coming into a
wide practice among the more thrifty
class Of farmers. It will result in the
saving Of a good many thousands Of
dollars heretofore spent for new robes
Big engagement has been lent to
the idea by Andersen Bros, well
known concern in Minneapolis, MINI.
This firm Of tanners is said to render
quick satisfactory service not only pay
ing better prices for all kinds De hides
but doing efficient robe work at most
reasonable prices.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
ORGANIZE HOLY
NAME SOCIETY
49, 'a- '.---sn s.T. ~
MEMS ORGANIZATION OF THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH IS
- PERFECTED.

At meeting. held Wednesday even
ing in the basement parlors Of the
church, the organization of Holy
Name society of st. Joseph's church
was perfected. The organization was
formed during the mission and COM
pleted Wednesday evening with the
election of officers, the adoption of
bylaws and the arranging of work to
be taken up by the society.
The society will be divided into two
departments, one for the older men of
the congregation, and one for the boys.
Each department wiz be governed by
its own officers and each maintain sep
arate club rooms. The mems depart
ment will be known as the Senior
branch am the boys as the Junior
branch.
Club rooms for both branches will
be fitted in the basement Of the
church. They will be provided with
pool and billiard tables, some gymnas-
ium apparatus, reading tables, ETC., for
the entertainment of members and pro-
grams may be arranged to be given at
stated periods during the winter.
The following officers will have
charge of the mems branch for the
ensuing year: . 3335s /. A'5 5,:t
President-Julian Hollinger.
Vive-President Leo Nelson.
Secretary-Ed. Lawler. 4
# Treasurer Barr, u ;:
Director Father Augustine.
% The officers of the Junior branch
are: S' San ~ n.
President--Howard Huesgen. Is 4
3 ce-Preside Bedford
Secretary. Frank Chisholm.
Treasurer Frank Burkhard.
# Director Father Gall.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
old |. D TIMER I |: IS DEAD 81
FORMER FAReoANs PASSED AWAY
AT LATE HOME in
5f5.5 CRAZY. u E.34 VIZ B

i Fargo Forum John Boyd, one of
the old-timers of Fargo, who was city
official connected with the waterworks
about nine years ago, died yesterday at
his late home il Crary, and will be
brought here for burial. He became
blind about the time of his removal
from this city and has lived with his
son at Crazy during the last decade.
The: deceased 4 is well remembered
here BY many Of the older reside Tents Of
the city who will regret to learn of
mis- death. He was well along in years
and is survived BY son, Dan Boyd,
in this city, and by a daughter, Miss
Jessie Boyd fof Georgetown, Wash,
aside from the son with whom he made
his home
The body will be brought here for
burial tomorrow and will be laid to rest
ats Riverside cemetery. Undertaken
Dougherty will take care Of the re-
mains here.