davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

The Senior class Of Sosth Canon
High School spent a very pleasant
evening Thursday with Mrs Arthur
Hubbeil at her home on Grand ave-
nue.. where they listened to a report
from the Board OF the Annual OF 1872
IL. The board put out one OF the pret-
test ANIMALS In the history OF the
school. at quite an expense. and came
out n few dollars ahead. A good So
ciai time followed the business part OF
the evenings program.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

Miss Grace GIilen entertained her
Sunday school class Of girls. about
twelve In number. at the City park
on Wednesday afternoon. The little
folks had picnic and fine time. /.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

The weekly meetings OF praye.
meeting. District No. ss. have been In-
definitely postponed on account of the
measles epidemic.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

Miss Ida Wilson left Friday for the
west for an extended stay. She ex-
pected to stop on a, Salt Lake for a
few days en- route.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

Glenn Gebhardt returned homo
Tuesday evenins from a year of work
at Colorado College Ray Sawhill
comes home today "Wednesday ac-
cording TO report
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

Since the close OF school Ebert
Jones Is leaving for Cripple Creek TO
Join his father who has work at that
place
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

"wednesday In company with parties
from town for San Diego. Californis.
where she will spend the summer Wis
iting relatives.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

Miss Mccartney. one OF the teachers
Of Lincoln Park school. left Sunday
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

evening for California for vacation
trip. '
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

! Ni.. Andrews /. leaving today
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

Thos. c. Johnson came down from
the district Tuesday for visit with
his family on Park avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05

! nssssa ~ \ NJ ~ N
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05
Motor Bon
nets

Three excellent assortments. One lot at
si-35 OF mercerized tan pongee with long chif-
fon veil Another assortment like tina zbove
but has fancy silk facing. These price
Also silk Motor Bonnets, quite fine and
pretty, complete with long chiffon veil The
price --..----..-- -.----....-.---------- go
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-05
Richardson's
Summer Lingerie
Outfits

Those who desire to .nbroider their own
underwear will be delighted with these outfits
which are stamped on fine quality. sheer linen
finished nainsook with sufficient material for
all sizes Each outfit has diagram lesson and
floss for working
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

Station VS.. Car Dept: 8, Southern VS..
Auditors; 9, Shops VS.. L. and L. r. Au-
ditors VS.. Shops; 10, Car Dept. vs..
Southern; Is. L. and /. VS.. Freight; 16.
Trainmen vs. Station; 10, Auditors VS..
Trainmen; 20. Station VS.. L. and l.; %,
Southern VS.. Freight; %, Car Dept. VS..
Shops
January 2s, Shops VS.. Freight: 27.
Southern VS.. Station; %. Auditors VS..
L. and l.: 80. Trainmen VS.. Car Dept.
February 2. Shops VS.. Southern; 3.
Trainmen; 6. Car Dept VS.. Auditors: 8.
Shops VS.. Station: 10. Southern VS..
Trainmen: Il, L. and /. VS.. Car Dept. 4;
13. Freight VS.. Auditors; 16. Shops vs.
Trainmen; II. Freight VS.. Car Dept. {:
VS.. Station; %, Fratrnen vs.. Freight;
"a, Station VS.. Car Dept: 26. Southern
vs Auditors; q. Shops VS.. l. and /
March. 2, Auditors VS.. Shops: 3, Car
Dept VS.. Southern: S, L. and I. vs..
Freight; 6, Trainmen VS.. Station: g. Au-
and I. II, Southern vs. Freight; 13.
Shops VS.. Car Dept; 16. Shops VS..
Freight: II, Southern VS.. Station; 10.
Auditors VS.. L. and l.; 20. Trainmen vs.
Car Depart; %. Shops VS.. Southern "a,
Freight VS.. Station &c. Car Dept. VS..
Auditors: q, L. and l. VS.. Trainmen; 80,
Shops VS.. Station; 81, Southern VS..
Trainmen.
April 2, Freight VS.. Auditors: 3. L.
and I. VS.. Car Dept; 6, Shops vs. Train
men; Z, Freight VS.. Car Dept; 8, Audi
tors VS.. Station: 10, Southern VS.. L. and
l.: 13, Trainmen VS.. Freight: IA. Station
VS. Car Dept; 16 Southern vs. Auditors:
II. Shops VS.. L. and l.; 90 Auditors VS..
Shops; q. Trainmen VS.. Station; g. L.
and l. VS.. Freight; "a, Car Dept VS..
Southern; q, Auditors VS.. Trainmen; %,
Shops VS.. Car Dept; 80. Southern VS..
Freight.
May !. Station vs.. L. and !.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
CARROLL RUNNERS
OUT On THE ROAD
Institute Men Get Into Shape
For Big Race To Be Held
- November f.

With entry blanks out for the cross
country run to be given by the Carroll
Institute November l and practically
every. man of the yellow and white
team. in fine shape for the team race,
things are booming for the big race.
Bolac, Lynch, Healy, Sullivan. Hol-
land, Williams, Adams. and Covert re-
porting in the best of shape are reeling
off their miles in preparation for the
big event Baltimore has promised
twenty entries from the Baltimore c.
c. c. and the Athenian Club and the
fight for the team trophy promises to
be a good one.
Williams and Holland report in better
shape than they have been for some
time. the former having taken the meas
ure of Bolac, one of the veteran flyers
of the city and twice runner-up in the
Times-News marathon race, in the
workouts.
Carroll Institute Is making boast
that it will win the team race and with
the runners named, all of whom have
landed we'll up in the annual distance
races given by the Times and the Bal
tiaore News, give promise Of making
gooG their boast.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
RAILROAD CUNTS
ANNOUNCE DATES
Terminal Duckpin League Will
Roll Until the First Day of
May.

Organization in the Duckpin Bowling
League of the Terminal Railroad Y. M
c. A, which has headquarters at the
Union Station. has been completed, and
the teams are now in the second week
of their schedule. The dates for the
entire season have just been compiled.
the card carrying the rolling up to
May /. It is divided into two sections.
the first section ending on Friday. JAM
uary %, 1914, and the second section
beginning on Monday. January q.
One Of the most capable set officials
of any local bowling organization is
in charge OF the sport at the Union
dent Of the league, and has the follow
Ing officers to assist him: J. H. Elkin.
vice president; G. H. Winslow, secre-
tary; c.. H. Spencer, treasurer, and Z.
D. Perry, manager of the alleys. The
eight teams are captained by, the fol
Dept, R. T.. Pugh; Freight, E. L.
Shaw; Land and Industrial c. w.
Grimes; Shops, r. Z. Wollett; South
ern, B. R. Humrickhouse; Station. G.
H. Warthen; Trainmen, F. l.: Holland.
Below is the schedule beginning with
next Monday night:
October 20, Shops VS.. Station; q, sta
tion VS.. Trainmen; 9, Land 1. VS.; Car
Dept "A, Freight vs. Auditors; q, Shops
VS.. Trainmen; IS, Freight VS.. Car Dept. /;
30, Southern VS.. L. and l.; 81, Auditors
vs.. Station.
November 3, Trainmen VS.. Freight; 4,
Station VS.. Car Dept: 6, Southern VS..
Auditors; Z. Shops VS.. L. and l.; 10, Au-
ditor vs. Shops; Ii, Station VS.. South
ern; 13. l. and l. VS.. Freight; Il. Train
men VS.. Car Dept; II, Auditors VS..
Trainmen; IS, Car Dept VS.. Shops; 90,
Southern VS.. Freight; q, Station VS.. l..
and l.: "a, Shops VS.. Freight; %, Sta
ton VS.. Southern: 26, Auditors VS.. l.
and l.; IS, Trainmen VS.. Car Dept.
December l. Freight VS.. Station; 2,
Shops VS.. Southern: 4, Car Dept. VS..
Auditors; 5, L. and 1. vs. Trainmen;
g. Station VS.. Shops; g. Southern VS..
Trainmen; II, l.. and l. VS.. Car Dept !;
u. Freight VS.. Auditors; Is, Shops VS..
Trainmen; 16, Freight VS.. Car Dept; IS,
Auditors. VS.. Station: 10. Southern VS..
L. and ].
January 5, Trainmen VS.. Freight: 6,
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Substitutes May Play
Against Lehigh Eleven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 17.-Yale
coaches faced the possibility OF having
to send the Blue against Lehigh tomor-
row with a team made up mostly of
substitutes
Fifteen members OF the squad are
now on the hospital list, Marting. who
was placed at center when Ketcham
went to guard, will be out for two
weeks owing to a cut on his head, re-
ceived yesterday. Thompson, who took
Cornish's place at quarter when the
latter was injured In the Lafayette
game. sprained his ankle running back
punt Talbot. the veteran tackle, was
also injured, but not seriously.
Officials were today announced fer
the Yale-Harvard and the Yale-Prince-
ton football games as follows: Referee,
William Langford, Trinity College;
umpire, Mel Snow, Michigan: linesman.
David FultZ, Brown University. These
officials handled the Yale-Harvard
game last eyar.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
IMPROVED FORM
SHOWN BY ". {. {.
Higher Class of Teams Are
Tackled BY the Washington
Cricket Club.
VICTORIOUS IN FIVE GAMES
Captain Rose Complies Com
pIete Averages of Eleven For
Past Season.
VICTORIOUS IN FIVE GAMES

Averages compiled by Capt. Jimmy"
Rose, of the Washington Cricket Club,
show that the 1913 season on the crease,
both at home and abroad, has eclipsed
any other season from a sporting stand
point and otherwise, since the organiza-
ton Of the local eleven. Fifteen games
were played during the summer just
ciosed, and of this number FIVE were
won, eight were lost, and two resulted
N ties
In presenting these figures for the
Inspection of the public, Captain Rose
explains that, although more games
we're lost than won, the class of teams
tackled this year were of a higher
standard than any scheduled in pre-
vious years, and the showing of the
team is more than satisfactory. Fol-
owing is the batting and bowling analy-
sis:
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Freshmen Beat Varsity.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. H-Sut-
sring from a decided slump. the Quaker
,srsity eleven was neatly beaten by
he strong freshman team yesterday in
he last scrimmage before the game
yith Brown tomorrow. The youngsters
rored two touchdowns in thirty-hve
minutes of play, stopping the varsity
8 81 loss TO explain the sudden weak
Iess shown by the varsity.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Kicks Field Goals.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. T.-Hobey
saker is now being coached particularly
n drop-kicking, and yesterday he sent
yer a number from the 45-yard line.
losing his days work with three fine
mes out Of eight tries from the I0-yard
inc. A light scrimmage and long
ignal drill is on the cards for today. ,
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

eleven. These reports for the most part
are bear stories, calculated to show the
team up in its worst light Don't be-
lieve 1t ALL, for there may be times
when the youngsters for a moment or
two can make big team look bad. but
1t isn't a regular occurrence.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Bowling Analysis.

va, scored by Washington. 122. --. :.
Fxtras. scored by opponents. 100.
Argresate runs scored by washington 13A
or l5 wickets. Average $50 -
Aggregate runs scored by opponents tosl toF
a. wtckets. Average 11.6l. -
June I. J. T Rose performed the hat trek
4 eO taking three wickets in three SUCCESSIVE
ellis. 49,
August 81, L. W. De Motto performed the
AT TICK q. eD taking three wickets in three
Uccessiye balls.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Unusually quiet.

The high school football teams are
unusually quiet at this time. but are
doing a whole lot of hard work in
next week. Everyone is picking Tech
to win.. and the Manual Trainers GER
tainly look good. There are several
others in the race. however. In addi-
ton the advisory marks dreaded by all
the athletes may cause a shake-up In
the football teams.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
May land race.

Carroll Institute is likely to defeat
the Baltimore contingent in its race on
November 1, for the Yellow and White
athletes are putting in many hours in
preparation. Carroll is going at the
right clip to win. and is making its
progress steady and sure. I look for
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Rose Is gone.

Ralph Rose is gone. With his passing
the athletic world loses one of its great
est attractions His tremendous size
and strength made him a champion Of
champions. At his death he held many
records. many Of them Olympic marks
But he will always be recalled first,
perhaps, as the fag-bearer who refused
to dip the United States colors to the
King o. England at the 1903 Olympics.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Packey in ring.

Packy Mcfarland apears in New
York tonight, meeting Tommy Murphy.
This should be a scientific affair well
worth seeing. Mcfarland, who is a
step behind the champion, threatens to
retire this winter, being unable to
corner Willie Ritchie. Murphy Is going
back. though still good boxer. Yes,
after those lemon bouts among the
heavyweights. tonight's AFFAIR should be
attractive.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

great performances from the institute
men during the winter in the cross
country events.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Bowling Tonight.

Commereial-TOlman VS.. COlum.
bia Printing Co.
Southern CIerks'-Mechanical vs..
Law: Managers VS.. Traffic.
Arcade-Argyies VS.. Lab0rites.
p. o. Dept.-POstal Savings VS..
Finance.
r. r. Y. VI. c. A.-Land and In
dustrial VS.. Trainmen.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

Tom Lynch is being opposed by GER
tain National League magnates because
he does not mix in penny politics. He
insists on sticking to baseball. Inas-
much as the older league spends most
of its time pulling wires and making
laughing stock Of itself. Lynch does not
fit into the picture. So now they're
after him.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Not so easy.

notice that the worlds tourists
spend thirty nights on sleeping cars be-
fore reaching Vancouver. Remembering
some trips of my own. l fail to see any
enjoyment for them in their parade
through this country. That steamer
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Not easy to win.

From indications that contest on the
Hilltop tomorrow is likely to be one
we'll worth watching. The Blue and
Gray team, defeated by the Navy and
anxious to come back, Is tackling the
Virginia Medicos. and is meeting a
worthy opponent The Hilltoppers will
not have an easy time unless the team
has improved. fully 80 per cent since
last Saturday.
Don't believe 1t.
From time to time you will see
where the varsity team Is held and
checked. not to say scored on and other
wise humiliated by the freshman
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST
L.ynch's case.

trip to Japan will be needed for sore
joints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
ALEXANDRIA, AFFAIRS
Annexation Decision to Be
Handed Down Saturday.
JUDGE GORDON HAS CASE
Matter Under Amusement Since No.
vember-Jury Disagrees in
Hooff Case.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 16, 1913
Judge Bennett T. Gordon of the twenty
ninth judicial circuit of Nelson county.
Va, will announce his decision in the
famous annexation case of the city at
10 O'Clock Saturday morning next in the
circuit court for Alexandria county.
Announcement to the foregoing was re-
ceived in a letter this morning addressed
to Corporation Attorney Samuel p. Fisher
and Attorneys S. G. Brent and John NJ.
Johnson, who assisted Mr.. Fisher in the
case.
The letter was written yesterday by
Judge Gordon and in it he says:
Il have thought it best for all parties
concerned to meet then so that an order
NAV be entered
The final arguments in this case were
completed November IA. in the circuit
court for Alexandria county. Judge Cor
don has since had the case under advise
ment.
This city desires to obtain part of
Alexandria and Fairfax counties, and If it
obtains the land the present area of the
city will be more than doubled.
The matter was vigorously opposed by
residents of both Alexandria and Fair
fax counties.
Hooff Case Jury Disagrees.
The jury in the case of Lewis Hooff.
former secretary and general manager
of the defunct Mercantile Railway Build
ing and Loan Association. indicted for the
larceny of 500 in currency, the property
of defunct Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Corporation, at 9::s5 o'clock last
night, in the corporation court, through
its foreman, ]. Fred Brown of Freder-
icksburg. announced its inability to reach
an agreement and was discharged by
Judge L. c. Barley. The jury stood seven
for acquittal and five for conviction.
The case was given to the jury at 5
o clock yesterday afternoon.
Immediately after the jury was dis
charged Hooff renewed his bond in the
sum of $4,000 for his appearance at
the April term of the corporation court,
when he will again be tried. A jury
from this city may be obtained for the
coming trial. it is said, although it is
believed Hooffs attorneys will resist the
empaneling of local jury, as they have
done at the two former trials.
Whether or not HoOff will be tried on
the same Indictment at the April trial,
which will be the third. has not been
definitely decided upon by Common
wealth's Attorney Brent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
ADVERSE TO PLAINTIFF.
Court of Claims Passes Upon Appeal
From Naval Board.

The United States Court of Claims has
announced an opinion in the case of
Henry Woog, administrator of the estate
of Benjamin B. Woog. deceased. The
decendent. while serving as post
treasurer and post exchange officer at
Guam, had charge of the post exchange
fund, and by board of officers appointed
by the Secretary of the Navy was held
responsible for the loss of $9o9.OS. This
amount was deducted by the accounting
officers of the Treasury in the settlement
of plaintiffs estate.
Associate Justice Howry, in delivering
the opinion dismissing the petition. states
that the record of the case presents a
troublesome and exceedingly important
question to the military and naval es-
Establishments of the United States. The
contention of the plaintiff is that the
amount lost did not belong to the United
States. but to the enlisted men, and
that even if the funds were lost through
the negligence or fault of the officer in
charge, there Is no liability on the part
of the officer.
Considering all the circumstances, this
court is of the opinion that 1t was COM
petent for the proper marine superiors
and the accounting officers of the Treas
ury to withhold payments on plaintiff s
interstates accounts.
Chief Justice Peelle writes concurring
opinion, while Judges Booth and Barney
dissent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
Personal to River Men.

Capt Frank Posey, until recently mas
ter of the Miller tug Martin Dallman, has
returned from a visit to relatives in
Charles county, Md, near Nanjemoy
creek.
NJ. NJ. Davis, shipbuilder of Solomons
Island. Nd, who has been on visit to
Capt. A. j. Taylor left yesterday for
Baltimore to take steamer for his home
on the western shore of Chesapeake bay.
Capt. Ollie Crowder, master of the Tay-
lor tug Advance, who was at his home In
this city for short stay with his family,
has rejoined his tug in service at Provi-
dencN r. /.
Capt. z. B. White. master of the ram
schooner Clarence A. Holland, has gone
to Deals Island Md. for vacation while
Capt. w. S Russell takes the vessel to
North Carolina, and returns with a cargo
of lumber
Engineer Samuel Johnson is in charge
Of Miller's tug Martin Dallman, and is
looking after the installation of her new
machinery as she lies on the railway at
Benefits boatyard.
B. w. Pomeroy of Oak Grove, Va; T.
J. hewitt of Nomini, Va, and W. l.
Switzerland of Charles county, Md, We're
visitors yesterday to the tie and lumber
handling firms on Water street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
FAVORABLE TO PRISONERS.
Testimony to Prove Alibis at Trial Of
100 Koreans.

SEOUL. Korea, January 16.-Evidence
favorable to some of the los Korean
prisoners. charged with conspiring
against the life of Gov. Gen. Count
Terauchi, was produced at the resuinp.
lion of the trial here. when three wit
nesses called for the purpose of proving
alibis were examined.
Police Inspector Kumitome was called
to the witness stand and Intercepted as
to the alleged tortures inflicted on the
prisoners He entered an emphatic denial
OF all the stories to that effect. saying:
They are absolutely unfounded."
He pointed out that the missionary
doctor who was personally acquainted
with a large number OF the prisoners
visited the jail early In 1912 and after
ward wrote to Kumitome thanking him
and saying that all the prisoners were
looking well.
Counsel for the defense argued that IL
the prisoners previous statements made
before the police. and In which Christian
missionaries were incr1minated. were not
credited by the court, the other parts
Of their statements must similarly be dis
credited.
The decision regarding the question OF
the competence OF the court raised by
the barristers for the defense II to b
given January 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
DISTRICT SOCIETY S. A. R.
BRILLIANT GATHERING MEETS
AT ANNUAL RECEPTION.
Dancing Follows Formal Exer-
cises-Pretty Girls
and Gowns.

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and Mrs. John Miller Hor-
ton of Buffalo were the special guests
of honor the annual ball of the District
of Columbia Society of the Sons of the
Revolution, held last evening at Rau-
scher's.
The receiving line formed shortly before
$50 o'clock, being headed by Mr.. William
v. Cox, president OF the society. and
man of the floor committee. presenting
several hundred compatriots of the Or
ganization and their guests.
Following the reception. the heroism Of
the revolutionary patriots was the sub
ject of an address by Representative
Witherspoon of Mississippi, in which he
declared that their courage and self-sac-
rifice proved a lesson to the world and
showed conclusively that the American
lighting man is the peer Of any on the
globe
Mrs. Martha S. Gielow of the South
ern Educational Association. followed
with a brief address on The Mountain
Descendants of Patriots of the Revolu-
ton
Mrs Horton talked briefly of the effort
of prominent women of Buffalo in aid OF
the work for increasing the educational
advantages of the mountaineers OF the
south, and Mr.. James F. Bagley gave
several vocal selections
Supper was then served, at che con-
clusion of which the dancing program
began. and as the strains or gypsy
Love- and other enhancing music were
played the floor became at once a scene
of animation.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott wore gown OF
black velvet with corsage of white
lace. studded with rhinestones: Mrs john
Miller Horton, white satin, embroidered
in gold with a coat of rose satin. She
wore a tiara. necklace and corsage orna-
ments of diamonds. Mrs William V.
Cox. white lace over white satin: MRS.
John f.. Fenwick, blue and gold bro
cadej chiffon over blue satin: Miss Lucille
Bacon of Omaha. Neb.. wistaria silk:
Miss Lucy Fithugh, touquoise blue char
meuse, with bodice Of beaded lace: Mrs.
Erury Conway Ludlow. pale yellow satin.
with touches of black: Miss Cummins,
white lace over blue satin: Mrs. DuBose.
white chiffon painted in a design Of roses {:
Miss Maude Parker, fiame-colored satin.
with an overdress of black lace; Miss
Berkeley of Norfolk, Va, kings blue satin.
with velvet OF the same shade: MISS
pearls and tiny pink rosebuds: Miss Dor
othy Dent white brocaded chiffon. with
a deep girdle of green velvet; Miss Nor
ton. pink and white chiffon over white
satin: Miss Cummns.. white lace over
blue satin; Mrs. Quirollo. pale pink chif-
Ton over satin, and trimmed with gold :
Miss Genevieve Small. pale blue char
meuse, with touches Of black velvet and
pink roses: Miss Nolen. pale blue satin:
Miss Window. white satin. with an over
dress of white chiffon; Miss Winnie
Davis, pale pink charmeuse, with lace;
Miss Edith McQuade, white lace, with
orchids: Miss Marguerite MARI. white
satin and chiffon. trimmed with brilliants:
Miss Goode. pale blue messaline, with a
tunic of spangled net.