davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
GOODYEAR HAS
BUMPER YEAR
c ompany's Business for Fiscal
IL. Months Ending Nov. 1.
Will Exceed $3O,O0O,OOO

Some idea of the continued growth
Of the automobile and accessory bus
mess can be gained from the an
nouncement recently made to the d.
rectOrs Of The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co., Akron. O., that the company's
business for the fiscal year ending
November 1, 1918. will exceed $751;.
100000.
Last winter. at automobile show sea.
son. the fact that Goodyear did $685.
100000 In year" was generally com.
mented on In the trade as q note
worthy triumph Of the Goodyear CON-
binatiOn Of factory excellence, sales
energy. and advertising insight.
The total sales figures for this year
would certainly have gone to 340,-
100000. Goodyear officials say, h.
not serious floods and an l. w. w.
invasion curtailed production for .
time last spring. In ivew Of all cir
cumstances, this increase OF 40 per
cent over 1912 Is heralded as emil
nently satisfactory.
During the year now drawing to a
close the Goodyear company inciden.
tally balanced Its production by devel.
oping q mechanical goods department
upon a sound and progressive basis,
SO that the outlook for 1914 il re-
garded as being one OF the very
brightest In the company's history.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
FIELD WIDENS
. 4. :. FOR MOTORS
Tractor Is Being Applied "a
(, Horse Drawn Fire Apparatus
Throughout u. S.

"A nationwide movement that 10
attracting much attention" Gays #.
n. Sawyer, manager Fire Truck De-
partment. the Goodyear Tire 4 Rub
Der company. Akron, Ohio, lis the
application of the motor tractor to
horse-drawn Are apparatus, which
brings the latter up to the modern
standard and efficiency OF motor
driven fire apparatus. -' rff''''
Millions OF dollars are invested
In horse-drawn fire apparatus. which
IL not motorized by the means Of the
tractor. would be completely lost
through the purchase of motor
driven equipment. In replacing the
horse the one great advantage of the
tractor over the specially built fire
apparatus IL the retention Of practi-
|cally the entire original equipment.
with the exception Of the front
wheels. This leaves the remainder
Of the apparatus intact. and obviates
the expense Of an entire new ma
chine and equipment.
I'm Are department service" says
Mr.. Sawyer. 1.-The most important re-
quisite is reliability. The demands
OF IRE apparatus In responding to
call are imperative. and the machine
must get to the scene of the Are with
out delay. In dealing with RELIABLE
lily. tire equipment Is essential. II
must be borne in mind that the prob
lens involved in fire department SER
vice are far different from those en-
cou Inferred in pleasure vehicles. Mo-
or-driven fire apparatus weighs four
Tor Ave times the average weight OF
touring car. and the combination
Of excessive weight and high speed,
demands tires that contain the COR
rect design. and highest quality OF
workmanship and material. No tire
can be q success II 1t falls to fully
meet these requirements.
1.-The abandonment Of horse-drawn
fire apparatus is inevitable. both on
account Of the small expense OF the
tractor and Of its decided advan-
tage."
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
EXPERT TELLS OF
TIRE INITIATION
Manager of Service Department
of FirestOne Tire & Rubber
Co. Gives His Views
Initiate slowly at first. T

Initiate slowly at first. There are
a great many views as to the proper
pressure. but 1t Is rulable to initiate
he front tires to a pressure eQuiva-
lint to IL or Is times their cross Sec
ton and the rear tires to q pressure
equivalent to 20 times the cross-sec-
lion; for example, 34x4 tires on
front wheels should have from IS
70 ~ pounds pressure. while on the
rear wheels the pressure should be
about 80 pounds. The tire should
round out pretty well and not naten
under the weight Of car and pas
sengers.
Re-inflate the tire occasionally, as
the inner tubes are permeable. When
the rubber Is heated to 80 degrees
or more, Is or 20 per cent of the
pressure Is lost 4.
1t is not advisable to Initiate the
tires with the exhaust from engine.
Oil and certain gases are destruc-
tive to the rubber.
Remember that your pressure
gauge on pump may not show an
accurate pressure in the tire owing
to the friction of the valve inside
or plunger. On this account It 10
best to get pressure reading from
the tires.
There Is not so much danger from
Initiating the tires hard as Is gen.
orally supposed The well-pumped-
up tires do not bend 80 much in dis
placing the air. the friction and heat
IL lower and counteracted by ex-
pansion.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
DetrOiters Refuse to Accept
Numerous Opportunities to
Take Final From Cleveland
COMSTOCK BEATEN BY
COUNT OF SIX TO FOUR
Team Starts Final Eastern In.
vasiOn TOmOrrOw-First Ser
les With Boston

When Manager Jennings marshalled
Is ball tossers aboard Boston train
I 6:2O Sunday evening, the Tigers
d Detroit goodbye until the after
ron OF September 26. when they will
pear next on the home lot. facing
3 Clevelanders. Tomorrow they
VI open their last eastern invasion
VII series with the Red Sox
he Tigers certainly proved very
hpitable hosts for the Maps. In yes
teays encounter, as In previous
GEES where young Mr.. Comstock, the
$DOO spit-baller from Minneapolis.
hworked. they insisted on throwing
av major portion OF their chances
toin. At times they appeared to be
heess on the bases and on the de-
lei the errors OF omission we're
req more expensive than those
wn are chalked up In the box
sec The result was a & to 4 Cleve-
lanyictory.
Sing started early in the fray,
eaceam putting over a tally In the
nrssleveland got theirs on McKees
errt Chapman banged a triple to
righenter and scored when the red
neatet Bush's relayed throw get
by l.
Tihome boys also delivered in
the when on Bush's walk, Wits
singsnd an tnfield out, they count
ed o
Al the first period, Bill Steen.
d0lnhe mound work for Birming-
hamldn't give the Tigers much
showtil the sixth inning In the
meare, however. the Maps were
busy,n the fourth they counted
twica.arry Lajoie doubled; John
ston rifced; Turner, who, inciden-
tallysked as good at bat or In the
field at any time in his long ca
reer. jbled, scoring Lajoie; Graney
singlscoring Turner Then the tt
gers real mad and retired the
SIDE a double play on O'Neil and
Turns
Thaps duplicated this perform
ance he sixth when hits by John
ston, ner. Graney and O'Neil re-
suited two runs. r
VIZ hfct siAsC thO 6ouiC. Wv
Tiger,oked dangerous In the last
OF thixth when they were four
runs ind. Bush singled and VIII
madet on Chapman's error. Craw-
ford ked and Cobb came to bat
with sacks occupied Bush scored
on theach's single to Lajoie Veach
forcebbb at second, but the play
allowSitt to cross the rubber
Thegers tried hard to tie things
mp inc eighth. but fell one short
Cobb lched first on Johnston's er.
ror. aKeach walked. Both advanced
when apman dropped Stems throw
20 gebbb of second Cobb scored
when slow was thrown out at first.
McKened to Johnston and Louden
got iIhe way OF pitched ball.
HughiHlgh, who batted for Com
stock.lded all hope by grounding
20 Gilman.
Dub went In for Detroit in the
final. walk. single and some poor
feldin)y Cobb gave the Maps their
final ~.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. swell
make It. don't worryi'
Laughing confidently. Captain Law
renee j. Moran and Joseph Higgins,
both only boys, shouted back their as
surance to the fiotil1x which ACCOM-
panied them down harboro when they
started from here. this week, on .
cruise that the hardest Nofseman
might envy---s, 900 miles across the
turbulent Atlantic in The Wink q
l4-foot cockleshell .sloop! ~
This chip OF q boat In which they
are sailing holds only 80 gallons Of
drinking water and boasts only
four.foot cockpit as a shelter from
the weather. -' '-v1
Today they, are out on the broad,
bosom OF storm-swept water. Not q
single word has been heard from them
since The Wink" left Provincetown.
Never before has anyone been
known to attempt such feat Of navi-
cation. Jack London's cruise on the
SHARK" and Tom Deys frequent
jaunts on the "Seabird'' are not com
parable to this apparently impossible
voyage.
Fourteen feet!
1T can't be done" announce ex-
ports. Nobody expects the youthful
voyagers to return-except the mod
ern vikings themselves.
The boys, before leaving. declared
they would follow the path Of the
transatlantic liners and expect to
secure provisions and water from
them, II necessary.
Liverpool IL their destination. They
expect to make the trip in about four
months.
In this ll-foot over all sloop the
cockpit has been 30 arranged that y
shakedown can be put on either SIDE
Of the center.board for sleeping guar
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

Fors years Fred Clarke. OF the
Piratehas been manager OF q big
leaguebasebal club. His service
makesim the dean Of corps. ia
nous about the shiftiest job hold
ers onarth.
Havt spent his major league Ca
reer VIII the Pittsburgh team-where
BarnesDreyfuss says he can remain
Just along as ne Waits tot may
be acpted that Clarke IL veteran
ball uyer.
But National league players will
tell W that he Ia the most cOltish
vetera that ever faced q pitcher and
that n left fielder In the league to-
day his anything upon Frederick
Carletn Clarke,
Glaze is we'll fixed. which ia the
Englis synonym for wealthy. He
owns enough Kansas acres to enclose
all the major leagues and a great
many minor league parks as well. and
said aires are populated with beef
and grain.
Clarke IL a modern farmer. or
rancher, whichever you prefer; he
choofs around his pastures and fields
In an automobile whenever he wants
20 get over the place In one day.
Clarke. being person Of CONNER.
cfal mind, believes that the city,
Pittsburgh In particular, is the place
to DO business IN, but insists that the
country IL the only place to live. So
when he quits the game he will re-
tire to his broad acres and help prove
that the man who asked, What's the
matter with Kansas" never lived in
the state.
Clarke has won four pennants and
worlds series with the Pirates ana
aspires to land another worlds title
before throwing aside his glove and
bats.
He started In life as the pilot of q
grocery wagon, but began 10 shine II:
'he national game before he could
attic OF the prices OF groceries
gibly.
For years Clarke has been paid NOT
less than $4,000 year by Barney
ueyfuss. and those who profess to-
know say his stipend has ntnked with
Int o. Mctsraw and other fancy-priced
managers for the past ave years. NJ
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
CUP DEFENDER TO
Be A EFOOTER
Builders Announce Details or
Boat Which win Meet Lip
tons Shamrock

BRISTOL. r. l., Sept. s.--The DE-
fender Of Americas cup. which win
meet Sir Thomas Lipton,s Shamrock
Nv In the races OF New York, next
year. Will measure 75Sfeet on the Va
ter line. 1t became ktPwn. today. The
New York Yacht club has informally
accepted the conditions first demand
ed by Upton In his challenge. The
New York Yacht club refused to 10
bound by the terms asked by Upton,
but Nat" Herreshoff. who has been
commissioned to build the defender.
stated today that she would be . t.
f0oter. The syndicate which Will
back the building Of the defender 10
headed by Cornelius Vanderbilt, j. p.
Morgan, and Frederick g. Bourne.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

CITY TITLE GOES
TO MUNDUS TEAM
Lag0e Pitches Great Ball For
RICH, But Teammates Err
rOrs Defeat Him

Winning the final game Of the SER
les by 8 to 2 score, the Mundus
team yesterday defeated thu
and COPIED the city championship.
From start to finish, the battle be-
longed to either side and It was er.
fors on the part of the RICH men
that finally gave their opponents the
game.
Both LagOe, for the RICH, and Ca
sey. for the Mundus, pitched great
ball. the former giving only four hits
and striking out IL batsmen. Six hits
were taken of Caseys delivery.
Score:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
SEVEN MINOR
LEAGUES END
1913 SEASON.
Grand Rapids and Rattle Crook
Are Among the Michigan
Pennant Winners
HOUSTON, ATLANTA AND
QUINCY ALSO WINNERS
Oshkosh Cops Flag In the Wis
consin-Ilbnois Organiza-
ton

CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-Players Of
eisnt minor league teams packed
their grips and departed for the old
farm today, hostilities having ceased
for 1913. The minor organisations
that finished the season yesterday
and the pennant winner In each. fol-
low:
b central league-Grand Rapids.
southern Michigan league-Battle
Creek.
Appalachian league-Johnson City.
Texas league-Houston.
Southern neutrality-suspicious..
Three-l. league-Quincy.
Observation-Disclosures league shk0sh.
Nebraska State league-Kearney.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
MORAN WILL FIGHT
JOHNSON IN PARIS
Terms Already Decided Upon
Date Still To Be
Named

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Frank Nor
an, OF Pittsburgh. who recently
knocked out Al Palzer here tn seven
rounds. viii meet Jack Johnson In
Paris, In December.
Dan McKettrick, Morans manager,
had completed arrangements for the
bout today. anu the only thing now
to be decided IL the exact date on
which the night will be held. Leon
See IL representing Johnson In Paris.
and accepted the terms named by
McKettrick for the fight.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
Slated for Comstock In the eight
CLEVELAND

FucninS SUMMARIZE hits and 80
times at bat on Comstock in 3 Innings:
on Dubuc hit and 8 times at bat In
inning Two-base hits-Vitt. Steen,
Comstock. Latoie, Turner. Three ba So
hit-Chapman. Struck out-By Com
stock l (Steen); by Steen 3 (Onslow 2.
Crawford. First base on balls-Off
tO'NeilD OF sSteen (Bush, cobb.
Crawford. Witt, Veach). Sacrifice hits
Leibold. Johnston, Steen. Double plays
jackson and ONeill: Comstock. Bush
and Wit: Chapman. IaJoie and John
ston witt. Onslow and Mckee: Bush
and Onslow. First base on errors-De-
troit ]. Cleveland 1. Left on bases-De-
stock. Hit by pitched baIi-By Steen
i Louden) Time-1:59. Umpires-
O'l-onghlin and Hildebrand. Attendance
-9l35
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
COBB HAS SLIGHT
LEAD OVER RIVAL
JacksOn's Five Hitless Trims to
/, the Plate Yesterday Hurt
His Chances

Ty Cobb and Joe jackson, fighting
for batting honors Of the American
League, were both heading for the
east today with little advantage ON
either side. Ty has q very slight
lead In the average column. but II 10
SO small as I oamount to practically
no advantage. Ty overhuled the
Clevelander yesterda ywhen he got
credit for one hit in three times up.
Jackson went to the plate Ave times
with nary q hit to his credit
ITnOfAcfaI Apuros sh0u.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
!. 81 a s NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT nsss s.
CHAPELLE GETS
BIG SPARKLER
Admirers Present White S0x's
High-Priced Recruit With
Large Diamond

PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. S.-Larry
Chappelle, high.priced recruit Of the
White Sox. exhibited big sparkler
when Galatians men arrived here to.
day. On route from st. Louis to Phila-
delphia. Chappelle's fellow. towns
men at Jerseyville. ILL.,, handed him
the diamond before yesterdays game
with the Browns. He responded by
falling TO bingle In four times up.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

Both the Giants and Athletics
beaag, i1les notAlag startling hap-.
Dened ever Sunday. but here are
the p00slbllitoees
The Giants have 70 more games
to play. The Phlllies have 81. n
the Giants win ~ and 1e0e ~ Of
their 9ames, the Phlllies nust win
- asd lose Only seven, 90 tie the
MeGPa wltes for The chaapsonshiD.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
FORMER TIGER SIGNS
TO MANAGE PELICANS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. g.
Norman Elberfeld. manager OF the
local club, Of the Southern league, has
signed q contract to manage the New
Orleans team In 1914. he announced
today.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
sBatted for Dauss In eighth.
fBatted for Platte In ninth.
tBatted for TutWeiler in ninth.

So K
Detroit. .......... D 0 U 0 o o o 0 l.
Cleveland. ....... Ol o o D o 0 0 3 3
times at bat Off Dauss In innings: no
hits and times at bat OF Comstock In
l inning. Two-base hits-Jackson, Tur-
ner,. johnston. Three base hit-Craw-
ford: Struck out--By Dauss s (Leibold
j., Falkenbcrg2); by Falkenberg s
cobb. Dauss 2, Bush. Mckee. Louden).
Off Comstock 1 (Lajoie). of Falken-
berg Gouden. VitO Sacrifice hits
Wit. Cobb. 0raney Stolen bases
Johnston. Graney. Double play-Lou-
den. Bush and Tutweiler. Left on
bases-Detroit 8. Cleveland 4. Time
l:t4 Umpires - II de n d and
OLoughlin. Attendance-7,622
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

w ittoWske. BurKess Kirby.
Pfetfer. Huebner Paget. Two-base hit
II Lavens. Three base hit--Speck.
Sacrifice hits---LaCroix. Casey. stolen
bases-Speck, Barney. Burgess 2. First
base on balls-On Lagoe 1. Hit by
P.cner.by Casey l. Struck out-By
Lagoe IL: by Casey 6. Double play
ccnreiI TO Haughton. Umpires-Papke
and OConnor.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

JiSy Austin won bis hrst game
IN n Of the -. Louis Browns.
than 20 the work Of Daumga rd-
ner.l'he SOx threateaed several
tinsebut Baumgardner frightened
up ~ time and shut them out.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
PRATT AND LEVERENZ MAY
JOIN IN THE WORLD TOUR

ST. LOUIS. Sept. S.--Derrill Pratt
and Walter Leverenz, of the Browns,
have been invited to join the Chicago
American-New York National world
tour at the close OF the season.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ss.day ns:.its.
Minneapolis s--6. indianapolis 20.
st. Paul 3--3, Columbus 81.
Louisville So, Kansas City +6.
Milwaukee SIS. Toledo -.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

Sundays Results.
Newark 3. Providence T.
Jersey City 8. Baltimore g.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
New Orleans 8. Mobile g.
Memphis SIS. Montgomery So.
The ketsiae ases besws>s ysek.
SEQ and Co6b was mere Os lee 81
. ossoe. Ty carried 81 shs hooess
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

Schultz broke out again in the
nrst game Of the Chicag0-St. Louis
double header. He lined out two
home runs.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

tiers. A sea anchor. two sets Of Oil
skins and four life belts complete the
euuipmeut The sloop carries two
iths. mainsaii with three rseting
points. and q lego mutton storm call.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sunday Results.
Cleveland 6. Detroit 4.
st. Louis /, Chicago ..
Only two games scheduled.
Mondays Games.
New York at Washington, 500
Only one-gAme- Scheduled-----------
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

II was Home Run" Frank Baker.
the Athletics third bsseman, whose
bludgeon made possible the Winning
Of two games In the worlds series
OF 1911. between the same teams
which will struggle for the SUI
premacy this fall.
In the second game. with Pla1k
and Marquard pitching. Baker poled
the ball. over the right Odd. 1ence
and scored Collins ahead Of him. In
the third game he caught one OF
Mathewson's curves on the indie Of
the plate and dropped II into the
Giants pavilion for another = trip
around, tieing the score In the ninth.
The Athletics won In the. 11th on
errors by Herzog and Fletcher.
Both Herzog and Baker are i'm
proved players now Both have
been through the Are. Baker In one
and HerzOg In two worlds series.
Both are hitting the ball better and
the struggle between them promises
to be keenly contested. HerzOg hit
400 against Boston last fall.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

MOaaay's Games.
Brooklyn at New York.
Phillies at Boston.
81. Louis At Chicago
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. two gamsl
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

Sunday Results. ,,-fp,s.
Chicago Al, St Louis III. eA-
Pittsburgh Cincinnati postponed
Only two games scheduled. ..
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. swell
make 1t. don't worryt'
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
FERRY SUIT FAILS
TO WORRY ATTORNEY
CARL cARLSMITH

Sued for fifty thousand dollars for
defamation of character on the eve Of
his vacation, Carl Carlsmith, an attor-
ney of Hilo, will leave with his fam
lily for San Francisco on the Homo
lulan today. His vacation will last
for sixty days. most Aof which time
will be spent in the mountains, prob
ably on the Russian river of Califor-
mia.
Judge Joseph 8. Ferry, is the plain
tiff in the damage suit filed against
Carlsmith, and the suit is said to be
the outcome of the latter's charges
against the judge. The action is bas-
ed on the alleged remarks in the cir
cult and district courts Of Hilo, when
Carlsnith is alleged to have asserted,
in the course of an argument, that the
court of Puma, over which Judge
Ferry presides, was tainted"
Carlsmith arrived here on the Ma
una Kea. He stated this morning that
the case was not giving him worry,
and that it was one of the expected
acts of Ferry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii. At
Chambers. In Probate. In the mat.
ter Of the Estate OF Clio s. Kaleiopu,
Deceased. Order Of Notice Of Hear
ing petition for Administration.
On Reading and Filing the petit
ton of Reginald Lawrence Mannaala
Kaleiopu OF Honolulu, Territory Of
Hawaii, alleging that Clio s. Kalef-
opu, of Honolulu aforesaid, died In
testate at said Honolulu on, the LIST
day Of June, 1913, leaving property
with the jurisdiction Of this court
necessary to be administered upon.
and praying that Letters OF Admins
tration issue to w. w. Chamberlain.
It is Ordered, that Monday, the 18th
day of August, A. ID. 1918. at o'clock
A. NJ, be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said Petition In the Court
room OF this Court in the Judiciary
Building in the City and County Of
Honolulu, at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and
show cause. If any they have. why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable VIM. L.
Whitney, Second Judge Of the First
Circuit Court this LIST day Of July,
1913.
lSeal) JOHN MARCALLINO,
SMITH, WARREN, HEMENWAY e.
SUTTON. Attorneys for Petitioner.
55S64Juiy I. S. IS, -
=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
MARC0Nl COMPANY IN
TROUBLE ON MAiNLA AND

United States Radio Inspector r. r.
Woolverton at San Francisco, has fled
complaint with the Secretary of Com
merce against the Marconi Wireless
Company and Charles T. Simms, wire
less operator on the steamer Hyades,
alleging that Simms was employed BY
the Marconi Company in that capacity
when he had no license, as required by
law Simms presented himself for ex-
animation to Chief Woolverton q short
time ago and surrender his certificate,
which expired on December 18th OF
last year Endorsed on the certificate
was the statement that he had been
acting as operator up to month ago.
The penalty under the regulations to
be assessed against the Marconi Com
pany and Simms is fine of 500 each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
sy AUTHORITY


Sealed tenders for firnlshing al
material, tools and labor necessary to
construct the Waiawa Bridge Adult
inelits, Eva, City and County Of Ho-
n0luIu, as called for In the Honolulu
Star-BulIetin, July 9-19, 1913, to be re-
ceived up to IL noon on the 21st day
of July, 1913, at the office Of the
Clerk of the City and County OF Ho-
nolulu, are hereby postponed until IL
noon on the 10Th day OF July, 1913.
Corrected plans and specifications
to be obtained at the office OF the
City and County Engineer upon re
turn Of former ones.
d. KALAUOKALANI, Jr..
City and County Clerk.
5602-July q, %, g. "a. Is.