davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04

blanket flannel or serge are all adapt
able materials to the style. If liked.
too. the effect could be much changed
II = plaid fabric were used for the
collar, cuffs and belt; and as to this
scheme for really fine garment there
would be nothing handsomer than .
black velveteen Of good sort for the
coat and trimmings of silk In one OF
the gay Scotch plaids. But. after all.
mamma must suit the coat to the rest
Of the childs wardrobe: 20 II frocks
are few and simple get one OF the
double-faced woods and make up the
coat without the Norfolk plaits. which
would make too much Of . bungle With
these thick materials.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04

Womans Club Will Meet
In Their Club Room.
For the first time the Woman,
Club will have the pleasure tomor-
row afternoon of meeting in their
own club room in the Auditorium,
End all members are requested to be
present.
The delegates to the federation
will make their reports, and other
matters of interest and Importance
will be taken up and disposed Of.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
let despair

let despair
Lies happy hope destroy,
G, with a smile on the while
You found the path to joy?
Nixon Waterman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
TECH TEAM GETS GOOD
WORKOUT WITH SCRUBS

The first real hard scrimmage of the
week was pulled off at Tech flats Wed
nesday afternoon. 1t demonstrated that
the varsity is coming along in great
shape.
The best scrub team in years has
been organized by Coach Alexander and
the big team has stiff proposition
putting the ball over at all
Elmer is back in the game and seems
to be running over with pep" the stuff
the yellow Jacket line really needs
With this man back in condition and
the bacllfeld running smoothly, the
team should be able to give good ac-
count of itself.
Loeb is still out with a sprained
ankle but is keeping in condition ana
will most likely be able to play his old
place in Saturdays game with Citadc.
at Charleston.
The varsity squad has been cut down
to about seventeen men and these are
being put through every known sort Of
practice. Defensively. Tech will he
above the average this year. and il
seems to he but a matter of time until
the offense gets up to par When if
does the team will be well balanced and
ready for the big games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
CLEMSON'S FIRST GAME
SATURDAY WITH HOWARD

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c.. oct. 8.
Owing to an error in priting the Glenn
son schedule, a mistaken impression
has gotten abroad about the first two
games. The Tigers play Howard col
lege in Birmingham on Saturday, Octo-
Der ). The first game on the campus
will be on October -, with Riverside.
The Tigers are tackling Howard
nearly three weeks earlier this year
than last, but they will be in almost as
good condition as they were at the
time of the miX-up last season.
The manager of the football team has
petitioned the faculty for more time
for practice in the case of those men
who have no work from 4 to o'clock
in the afternoon. The faculty has re-
ferred the petition to the athletic COM
mtttee of the faculty.
Manager Lawton has put up the four
big arc lights again, and if the per-
mission is not given for more daylight
practice, the men will again get under
the big lights and do the best work
possible, The lights are good for every
thing but the SCrimmages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
CITADEL GETTING
READY FOR TECH
. HARLEsToN, S. G.. oct. 3.-In

~ HARLESTON. S c.. Oct. BIN
preparation for the game here
with the Georgia Tech next Sat
urday and with the university at Attn
ems on the following Saturday, the Cit
adel is putting in some hard work. un-
der Coaches LeTellier and Walsh, for
the two contests. Every afternoon the
cadets put in a couple of hours of hard
training
The Citadel did not make the show
ing in the contest with the Fort Moul-
trie team which was expected last
week, but the game proved a valuable
lesson to the coaches and the men alike
and the efforts are now being directed
toward improving the weak points of
the team.
Sam Woods ankle has mended and
he will be at center in the game on
Saturday. His return in good form to
the team has proven OF itself a source
of encouragement to the men. Gibson
and Folger at halves, Boykin at full
and Martin at quarter are developing
in fine form with the training work this
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
GEORGIA s LINE IS
PIT IN SHAPE BY
kETRON

,rrrNS GA. Oct. 3.-Ketron,
ua-,ia,s ex-captain and line coach
has his defense in fine shape. For
.,o mast week Georgia's line has been
sb,f+ed pretty freely, but it now seems
cha, the coaches have about settled the
r,b,oro The men who have filled the
s,~rrard positions for the past day or
.,.o and who will in all probability con-
,i,,,. tn do so are: Harrell and Pea
cook tackles; Lucas and Malone,
Guards: Parrish and Bowden, ends, and
henderson, center.
All Of these men were in the line last
,-oar with the exception of Malone and
henderson Since shifting Covington
- quarter. Henderson, the 230pound
bov from Gordon, has been playing the
,enter position, while Malone, 100
FOUNDER who played fullback last year,
has been placed at guard to fill the
shoes of Captain Peacock, who is show
ing I'D at tackle in great form.
Big Luke Is Good.
Rig Luke. a veteran of three years
experience. is playing a great game at
Guard and Coaches Cunningham and
Ketron are delighted with his showing.
Lucas is a fighter of the first class and
is going to make some one hustle for
an all-Southern position this year.
While Ketron has been whipping this
fighting line into shape, Cunningham
has by no means been idle with the
back field and general team work.
Paddock and Wheatley, with, of course,
McWhorter, seem to be the pick for
three of the back field positions, while
Sancken and Covington are contend
ing for the quarterback position. If
Cunningham can keep this offensive
machine in shape, Georgia will have
fully as good a team as it had in the
1911 season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
ANDERSON HELPS COPE
AS COACH AT SEWANEE


SEWANEE. TENN. oct. coach
Harris Cope is being assisted in hand
ling the Sewanee team this year by
Anderson. an instructor at Sewanee
Military academy, who has taken
charge of the linemen. and who puts
them through a gruellng practice every
day. Gailor, OF last years varsity. is
also assisting Anderson
Up to date there have been only two
scrimmages, Cope being afraid to take
any chances with the varsity men so
early.
The following men are being used in
the signal practice Stoney. center:
McCallum and Moore guards Ham
and Haywood, tackles: Gillem and Nc
Clellahan, ends; Hammond and Tolley.
quarters; Farrian and Sheldon, half
backs; Parker and Gillespie, fullbacks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
CHANCE MAY GET
JOB WITH YANKS
- HICAGO. Oct. "a persistent re

n HICAGO, Oct. 3.-A persistent re-
port was circulated in baseball
circles here this afternoon that
Frank Chance would manage the New
York American league team next sea-
son.
After the Peerless Leaders contro-
versy with Charley Murphy, following
which the Cubs owner announced
Chance would not lead the team next
season. "Husk" received several offers
to manage other big league clubs
Chance would not admit what clubs
he received the offers from, but it is
said that the New York Yankees was
one of them and that he looked upon it
with favor
man of his prominence and ability
would be a big asset for the New York
club and while it is said that Wolver-
ton Is signed for next season, Frank
Farrell would have no trouble in COM
ing to some settlement with the present
Yankee leader whereby the present
leader would step down, should Chance
accept the offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
CLARK'S FAILURE TO
PROTEST COST A GAME

CHICAGO, oct. 3.-Manager Fred
Clarke, of the Pittsburg National league
club, allowed COtter catcher for Chi
cago, to bat out of his turn in the tenth
inning Of yesterdays game without
protesting, although Cotter's single won
the game for Manager Chances men
by the score Of to s.
Umpire Owens dotted his mask and
waited patiently at the plate for Clarke
to put in his protest. for the rules read
that batsman hitting out of regular
order shall be called out, when such
protest is lodged Clarke grasped his
sweater coat and raced for the club
house. owens watched the retreating
manager for a moment and then turned
to leave the field. The game was over
and Clarke's chance to reCtify his mis-
take was gone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
With Slather of Subs
Vanderbilt Has Edge
On Other Dixie Teams
Commodores Second String Men
Are Almost as Good as Regu-
lars and Will Help.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. 3.-Van-
derbilt had a scrimmage Yesterday
afternoon, when McGugin sent var
slty composed largely of substitutes
against the scrubs,
inc substitute varsity did not have
easy sailing and found especial diff
Guilty in pulling off forward passes.
In the way of line bucking. however,
young "Yunk" Chester, who is being
used alternately at full and at end,
made decided success Boensch, who
had his first trial of the year at quar-
ter under fire, made an excellent show
ing, except for a reluctance to use his
stiff arm in open field running. Boensch
has attained considerable form on
punting, and is now about the best
that Vanderbilt has in that department
Supporters Cheer Up.
The showing which was made against
Bethel Saturday has heartened up the
Vanderbilt supporters so per cent
Bethel is not very much of an oppo-
nent, but to pile up a score of 105
against any opponent while playing
DOLOIt, NuI ing, between ana dlJeT
showers on a field inches deep in slime
is no mean feat. The most encourag-
ing feature of the day Saturday how
ever, was the lightning speed of the
back field, or rather the back fields
for two were used. The regulars first
sent in were Collins and Hardage,
halves; Skies, full. and Curtin, quar-
ter. For half the game, however, Rob
bins was used at quarter and Dale
Morrison and Chester at halves There
was much shifting in the line also, and
every man had a showing.
Has Good Substitutes.
That is one strength which Wander
bilt possesses this year. There are
more good second string men avail
able than ever before in both back field
and line, and the fullest use will be
made of them in the preliminary
games.
In the matter of individual play,
Collins has made the most brilliant
showing up to date. He was used for
two quarters in the Bethel game. In
that time he made six starts with the
ball and five touchdowns. The first
was made on Vapderbilts first play,
after 55-yard run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
PAPKE is SUSPENDED:
MAY LOSE PARIS BOUT

NEW YORK Oct. 3.-For failing to
keep his contract to box ten rounds
with Frank Mantell before the new
Star A. c. of this city Tuesday night,
Billy Papke was suspended for an in
definite period by the New York state
athletic commission yesterday.
This means that Papke will not be
permitted to box in New York state
uuttI reinstated. Also it may have the
effect Of canceling his match with the
French champion, as the following ca
blegtsm was sent by the commission
today:
Paul Rousseau. French Federation
of Boxing Clubs. Paris France-Papke
suspended. Feel suspension should be
penions by your federation"
Papke sailed for France today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
CURE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Baokache, Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
stops Pain in the Bladder, Kid
neys and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within u.e.t, -. 81.
pegln to say good bye forever 70 che
-.,ar. ~ dribbling, straining. or too f-e-
rra ' 1a passage of RUNE: the forehead and
AMI oaGk- ot-the- head aches: the stitches
I1v "tsa5khess; spots before the eyes: vel
nv sHtn sluggish bowels: swollen eyelids
at.tthles; leg cramps; unnatural short
e-rra' sleeplessness and the despond-
ro,,aaEGe oluarts BuChu and Juniper Com
l,,l lor above troubles if you want to
and Juniper Compound contains onI,. nIiie
~lsrr qIentS and quickly shows its power
20 N-IlneE and bladder diseases Cures
M .Ir ali else fails An symptoms quick
...,a' ISh 81 per large bottle at drug
rrrg samples free by writing Stuart
rug company, Atlanta. Ga.
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
JOHN LORE, EAST SIDER.
0UTPOINTS K. o. BROWN

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Knockoul
Brown, the East Side lightweight, is
losing the reputation which gained him
his front name. Although Brown today
claimed that his ten-round bout with
John Lore, another East Slider had
resulted in a draw at the st. Nicholas
Athletic club last night, the majority
opinion was that Brown had been de-
cisively outpointed.
In the preliminary bout Jack Brit-
ton, of Chicago, stopped Joe Eagan, of
Boston, in three rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
COACH STROUDS WILL
SOON RESUME COACHING

MERCER UNIVERSITY. MACON,
GA. Oct. coach Strouds has almost
recovered from his illness, and will be
out this week to get the team in shape
for the game with Auburn Saturday
Mcdowell, who. was playing end
finds it impossible to remain in school
this year, and he has had to stop, His
loss is somewhat compensated for by
the return of Foxworth. who has played
in the backfield for two years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
$1,000 TICKETS READY
FOR MAILING IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Oct 3.-With 1000 letters.
containing 21,Oo0 tickets for reserved
seats. ready to be mailed, Boston's
preparations for the worlds series are
nearly completed.
Tickets were quoted today on stock
exchange lines at IS bid and $40 asked
for reserved seats, subject to delivery.
The Red Sox rule the favorite here
lin the betting at 10 to and even to l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
MCGRAW Will NOT TELL
WHO WORKS IN OPENER

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Until few
minutes before the opening of the
worlds series here nobody will know
Manager McGraw's choice for pitcher
IN the first game. McGraw's present
plan is to delay his selection until al
post the last moment
Most of the New York players be-
1eye the final choice will be Mathew
son who is in good condition and is
conceded to be the steadiest pitcher on
the team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
CORBETT is IMPROVING
AND MAY PULL THROUGH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3.-James j.
Corbett, former heavyweight champion
who was operated on for appendicitis
Tuesday night. continued to gain today
Physicians at the jefferson hospital
said the patient passed a good night,
and if the present Improvement kept up
he would be out of danger in a few
days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
SOCCER FOOTBALL MEN
MEET AT SPALDING'S

The Atlanta soccer football players
will hold meeting to night at 8
o'clock al their headquarters, A. G.
Spalding & Bros, "A North Broad
street.
for the coming season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
BOSTON MAYOR TO LEAD
SOX FANS TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-The New York
club has received a request from May
or Fitzgerald of Boston for 800 seats
for the opening game. and II Isl under
stood the mayor intends to lead band
of Red SoX rooteIs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
CLEMENTS FIRST FIGHT
RESULTS IN HIS DEFEAT

ALBANY, \. Y, oct 3-Young by
son, of Providence, easily whipped
Hugo Clement, an Albany lightweight,
here last night in ten-round bout.
This was Clements first big fight and
Notwithstanding his defeat he did
we'll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
THORPE SCORING STAR
IN VILLA NOVA BATTLE

HARRISBURG. PA. oct. 8.-The
artisle Indians overwhelmed Villa
Nova here yesterday by Go to 0. James
jAo9ta, who won championship honors
at the Olympic games at Stockholm
vas the star of the game. He scored
three touchdowns and kicked seven
goals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

NF.W YORK, Oct 3-By a total
score of Al 2runs to 22O. the Australian
cricket eleven today defeated the New
YORK fifteen in the two-day match on
me staten Island grounds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05

ago by John M. Minton, Jr., an
assistant of District Attorney
Whitman.
My Dear Mr.. Minton-Would
you kindly allow Lillian Horo-
witt and myself to go out shop
ping some day soon? We have
only summer dresses with us and
we would like to purchase some
apparel more suitable for the sea-
son of the year. Thanking you
in advance for the favor.
&Signed) Margaret Ryan,
Nothing could be more lady
like or more reasonable than that,
surely. Mr.. Minton fell for it like
a duck. He promptly arranged
the trip for the detained young
ladies, and they visited the stores
where may be purchased apparel
more suitable for the season.
Each was accompanied by a ro-
bust, polite, attentive process
server, who turned his back, when
certain counters were visited, but
never for very long at a time,
Miss Ryan recently eluded four
detectives who had her under
surveillance and chances were NOT
to- be taken.
Each of the girls, had plenty
of money for her purchases and
they insisted on paying their own
car fares. The process servers
were quite gentlemanly, and all
that, but then, of course, one
draws line between merely bust
ness relations and social init
macies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05

a strong Turkish force between
Chorlu and Chatlja.
Constantinople. -Turkish inn
perial harem and city archives
transferred from Constantinople
to Brussa in Asia Minor today;
evidently in the belief that the,
city soon will fall before the Bull
CARS. @
The Crown Prince, his brother
and their stats were today sent
to the front at Chatalja in the
hope that their presence would
rouse the Ottoman soldiers to a
last desperate stand against Bull
garia. $50
London.-Foreign Minister Sir i.
Edward Grey said today in the
House of Commons that no ma
ton questions the right of the
Balkan allies to make their own
terms with Turkey when and how e
they please. @
Constantsa, Rournania.-Turk-
ish steamship Chanles sank in
Black Sea today, supposedly from
having struck mine. Crew and 40
passengers drowned.
Paris. = Turkish government
today asked powers to send an
additional warship- each to Con-
stantinople to prevent anti-Chris-
tan outbreak.
Vienna.-Three Austrian bat
tleships, a cruiser and two de-
stroyers left Pola for Turkish
80 - Eodo1v n-da+ad - $1,000
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-29
HARRISBURG.
February 26 1912.

February 26, 1912.
d. L. Vance and wife spent Sunday
with II. l.. Sanders and family.
G. d. Vance purchased a fine
driving mare la t week from Homer
Henderson.
Carey B. Emery attended his uncle
Granville Emery's sale near Sugar
tree Ridge, last Tuesday.
Mr.. Caplinger, of Rocky Fork, is
moving on the Frank Miller farm.
A. l.. Anderson spent several days
last week with his father, near Fast
Monroe.
Feed for stock i'm this community is
scarce, many farmers will have to buy
owing to the long continued winter.
The hunters had fine sport two
evenings last week, chasing the sly
reynard. Come again boys we have
the foxes but no dogs.
John Sanders and @. D. Vance at
tended church at New Market Sunday
and report they heard tine sermon.
Miss Clara b. Harris called on Mrs.
Il. h Vance Sunday, who has been
sick for the past few days.
The storm of last week put the
telephone lines out of commission,
but tile co. is getting the lines in
working order again
Albert Shelton and wife and son,
Charlie, and Homer Harris and wife
and son, Lervy, we're guests of Il. r.
Vance and wife Sunday.
G. W. Sanders returned from the
city last Monday and reported that
his wife was much improved.
@, ID. Vance called to see his mother
Sunday evening
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-29
PLEASANT.
February 26, 1912.

February 20, 1912.
Branson Satterfield returned to his
home in Idaho last Saturday, after a
two weeks visit with his parents,
here.
The Gustin brothers were cutting
wood for Ella Courtney one day last
week
Leonard and G ecen Streber visited
Belle Courtney, Sunday.
Hampton Gall and wife visited Geo.
Uml hel and wife Sunday.
Everett VanZant visited Arch and
Clarence Satterheld Saturday.
Quite number Of our young people
attended the party at James Green
fields, near Harriet, Saturday night.
All report a good tine.
Homer Satterfeld left for New
London Saturday, where he is engaged
to work for j. V. Hogsett.
Winnie Sattertield, of Springfield
visited John Satterfield and family
Friday and Saturday,
Homer Miller, Cecil Snider and the
Gustin Bros. were in Hillsboro three
days OF last week.
William Satteriied and Bessie Sni.
der, OF Louien visited Marrell
Wheelen Sunday.
Ben West, of Belfast, was seen pass.
sing through here Sunday.
Cora Gillespie called on home folks
one day last week,
Ella Courtney was business visitor
at Belfast, Saturday
Texa Miller attended the party at
James Greenheld's, Saturday night.
Mrs. Anna Gustin is rapidly recover
Ing from her illness.
Billie Satteriield and Lew Rhoads
called on John Miller, Saturday,
Elsa Wheeler visited friends in
Louden, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-29
MAPLE GROVE.
February rs, lsl1

| feDruary ~, ISaz
Miss Hazel Minhe, of Buford, visit
ed her grandmother, Mrs. Kate
Minke, Saturday night and Sunday
Wm. Sanderson, of Middleto W a,
and Charley Sanderson. of Hamilton,
attended the funeral of VIM. Sander
son, at Pricetown, Saturday, and were
entertained at the home Of Lewis
Mock Saturday night, returning to
their homes Sunday.
Loren Furstenberger was calling on
old friends at Sardinia the later part
of last week.
Geo Minke, of Buford, visited Ids
mother, Mrs. Kate Minke, Sunday.
Lewis Mock and wife called at John
Shaffer's Sunday afternoon.
Misses Molrie and Daisy Mock called
on Miss Nellie Wrinkle, Sunday after
noon.
John Burns and wife attended
Church at Butord, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mollie LoudeIback was the
guest OF Mrs. Sue Mock, recently.
Mrs. Elizabeth N ock was entertain
ed by Mrs. Sarah Furstenberger, Sat
urday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-29
PRICETOWN.
February 26, 1912.

February 70, 1912.
Mrs. Mary Walker, Of Hillsboro,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her uncle, Nathan Pulliam and
family.
John Bennington and family visited
AlVa Gossett and family, Sunday.
A large crowd attended the funeral
of William Sanderson, which was
held at the Christian Church at this
place, Saturday afternoon, conducted
by Revs. Miller and Foust. Mr.. San
derson was 10 years old.
Phillip Leinlnger, of Hillsboro,
spent the latter part of the week with
his son, Erwin and family.
Willie Mclaughlin and wife visited
o. A Landess and family at Hillsboro
Friday.
Leslie Pence and family, of Lynch
burg, and Orland Marconett and wife,
OF Hollowtown, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
mCCOnudHa.
Edwin Redkey and family, OF Sugar
tree Ridge, visited relatives at this
place Saturday and Sunday.
Philip Leininger spent Sunday with
Charley Barr and family.
Mrs. Ruth Pulliam is sick.
Orland Cochran and family visited
q. q. Sanders and wife Sunday.
Mesdames Lucy Sanders and Minnie
Cochran spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Reign Pulliam.
Born to Charley ShafTer and wife,
Feb. %, girl.
M. M. Workman has purchased the
Ed Gonna Property.
Alva Robinson and wife, OF East
Danville, were guests of DR.. Pratt
and family Saturday.
Charley Donohoo, OF Hillsboro, spent
Friday and Saturday with his sister,
Mrs. Leslie Warman and family.
VIM. Wardlow returned to his work
at Middletown Sunday, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Marie.