davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMDEN 'o' 1919

won't say ANYTHING but Don lct anyone Ill., JNi.'
That, MI her fear,--of people coming.
II went through Judith like flash-could 1t be pos
sihIc, Her Spanish blood-her hotheadedness! But
instantly she dismissed the thought. Helen might
strike in passion; but she could not deliberately do
real wrong. They talked on
The woman gave such details as she knew Of the
drowning She told how one OF the ranch hands had
come up the trail from the river carrying the b'aE'
the water being shallow and clear he had got Il almost
immcdiatclv-and Of finding Helen PROSTATE On tne
Ground bv the bank Of how she had carried her torcoy
TO the house and put her TO bed; ana no" She l IT,
fused 10 move or talk or eat since.
I've cooked the best the house affords three times
and carried it up to her, she added rueuIIy, ana
never a bite has she swallowcd
~Of course She must eat said Judith, seizig on the
woman's chief weakness strength as the case niEnI
be. "You fix up a nice tray for the two OF uS-lt 5
nearly noon-and III carry it to her Maybe She Will
eat with me- Many's the time we've had our bios tlcI
on and our bowls of bread and milk together
The passion of the born cook ovcrcame the woman S
last scr,rpc, She went TO the Kitchen and soon there
was a great slapping about Of pans and broicrs Nhc
she finally brought in the tray there rested on 1t
couple Of brolcd squads stack Of golden toast and
pot Of stcaming tea She nodded to Judith and started
toward the broad stairway Judith followed he
woman paused before door the upper balcony put
the tray in Judths hands, then pushed open the door,
closing it after her.
JUDITH stood within a huge, bare room, in the far
corner Of which was a bed, where Helen Ey "cc
downward, a crumpcd heap.
She set down the tray and went over to the bed.
Helen lay motionlcss as one dead. She picked up a
brush and began smooth out her heavy mass Of matted
hair. She could see that Helen was awake but She
g.vc no sign probably mistakng her for the house
cpcr Judith continued her task till the mass OF lur-
lc black hair lay in smooth strands; then She divided
it and made two long brads She pulled of her flaming
tie. tore it in two and made bright bows just above the
paint brush ends as Hclcns hair had Away been done
when child She tiptYcl across the room, secured
mirror and coming back slipped her arm round the
limp body and bva sudden twist turned Helen and held
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

Jenny conducted her 10 the
spot where the dire tragedy
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08
keller ROLLS WELL
New Member of Fat Mems
Club Averages ia.
SPALDING LEAGUE STARTS
Schedule and Officers Are Announced
for Coming Year-McAuliffe
President.
SPALDING LEAGUE STARTS

Keeler's work again featured the
bowling last night, when he bowled
first for the Fat Mems Club against the
Potomacs in the National Capital
League. This is the first year that he
has been with the Fat Mems Club. but
he has been making good and doing
better work than ever. Last night he
rolled three games Of 80. 125 and 126.
which gave him an average Of ia. Car
roll also did some good work for tho
Fat Men when he rolled a set OF 10,
124 and los for an average Of lib. The
Fat Men took two games out Of the
three from the Potomacs.
Only one other duckpfn circuit had
games scheduled, the r. r. Y. NJ. @. A.
League. The Car Department five lost
three straight games to Southern. The
Bureau beat the Commissioners three
games in the Departmental League,
and the Manhattans won from the
Pioneers in the Colonial by two out Of
three. Both these are tenpin CIRCUITS
The scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08
BY H. C. BYRD.

Hinchliffe, who will hold down a regu-
lar place in the backfield of the Catholic
University eleven this year, captained the
Fordham eleven last fall. Hinchliffe has
been showing good form in the practice,
and there is not the least doubt that
he is one of the ablest men the Brook
landers have ever had behind the line on
any of their fot ball teams.
1t is hard telling just who will win
the regular places behind the c. L. line
this season besides the former Fordham
man. His work has been Of such caliber
that there is no doubt about his ability,
but there are several others who are
lighting pretty evenly for places. The
most likely men TO start the game Sat-
urday against Rock Hill are Letters, the
former Mount st. Mary's halfbaek, who
may be used at quarter; Blewett, this
years captain at c. u; Moran, who
played regularly at halfback last fall, and
Cartwright.
This will be a much better backfield
than the Brooklanders had last year, and
there is every reason to believe that. the
men will make whole lot better show
ing.
Rock Hill will be here to meet C.. o..
and the local boys have high hopes OF
winning. While they are playing the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08
ALLEN RIDES WELL
He Pilots Madeline [. to VIC
tory at Laurel Track.
SURPRISES TO FOLLOWERS
Winner Of Every Selling Race Is
Bid Up, But Retained by Owner.
Gotelus Leads Youngsters.

LAUREL. Nd. October e.-Superb rid
ing Of Jockey Willie Allen won yesterday
for Madeline L the two-mile steeplechase
by a neck over Melos. a long shot, at
Laurel.
Madeline L. was the strong favorite
with Racebrook next choice and Melos an
Indifferent third. Col Robert Neville was
the fourth starter and badly outclassed
Two horses were scratched.
The race was q pretty one from the
start and the issue In doubt until the two
contestants for the win came under the
wire. Madeline L fenced well. but lacked
the vim Of Melos. Racebrook gained
ground until the fourth jump was passed.
then seemed to develop a lameness and
dropped back. Neville, with Eustis up.
fell at the seventh fence, turned and
waited for his jockey to rise. Eustis was
badly shaken.
As on the day before, there were several
surprises in the program. Chief among
these was the victory Of August Bel
mont's Belamour In the first race. There
was e good field. with Hollands Trifler
the odds-on favorite and Sherwood and
Lady Lightning about even for second
choice. The event was q six-furlong SELL
ing race for $500. Belamour showed re-
markable grit from the start. whipped
even with Trider and soon raced the Ia
vorite into submission. Sherwood came
through again on the inside and was
wearing the leader down at the finish.
The race proved q losing affair financially
for Belmont. however. for when Bella
mour wes put up at 1880 J. w. He'd
rick, Sherwood's owner, bid the colt UP
to 81, 500 He was retained by Belmont.
Incidentally. the winner Of every SELL
ing race was run UP and retained. John
Reardon. winner Of the mile and seventy
yard event that came third on the card.
was entered at 800 and his price boosted
to 81, 200; the owner Of Yellow Eyes. win
ner Of the nth event for the same dis
lance, had to pay premium to keep the
gelding, which was entered for $500 and
bid up to $1,000. and like fate came to
Holland when Gregg pulled down the
final event, for six furlongs. From 500
Gregg's price was boosted to s, 200.
It was the handicap for two-year-olds
that proved the keenest disappointment to
the largest number OF track patrons Go
telus. ridden by Burlingame. was the win
ner by length and half. Had tho start
been even halfway good. however. Il Is
not Improbable that the result would have
been different. AS it was. Parsons Tranid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08
VARDON AND RAY WIN EASILY
FROM CORKRAN AND SARGENT
Englshmen Scored S Up in Morning Play,
and Increased This to in
the Afternoon.

than doubled and upward Of 1900 per-
sons trailed the players.
Rain began falling when the match
reached the tenth green in the after
noon, but that did not darnpen the in
terest Of the spectators and they did
not hesitate to follow the players dur
ing the rest Of the Journey
When the match was about to con-
clude on the green at the clubhouse
practically everybody had their eyes
on the players, despite the fact that
the Englishmen already were the win
ners. The spectators gathered about
the green to see the last putt made.
while others gained points Of vantage
on the clubhouse veranda and walks.
After the match Harry Vardon was
asked what he thought of the play
ing of Corkran and Sergeant The Eng
lishman stated that Cochran struck his
ball properly and that hardly no I'M
provement could be made upon his
stroke. And he added that the Balti-
MORGAN was very fine player.
When asked about Sargent Vardon
smiled. He said that the Chevy Chase
player had been his assistant some
thirteen years ago at Canton, Eng
land. and that he was clever player
indeed.
Vardon and Ray received $500 for
their match, which will give them
about 500 apiece for each hour OF their
work on the links here. They left
last night for Asheville, N. c., where
they are scheduled to play tomorrow.
The Britons will work their way to the
Pacific coast and will sail for home
in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08
On Da World Serious Gam
BY EDWIN CALLoW.

Special Talaphone to Star Newspaper.
NEW YORKA CIT, October Z. 1913.
T'reea cheer for Chiefa Da Bend
treea cheer for Franka Da Bake
t'reea cheer for da whole Conn A. Mack
teama. Da firsta gam for world cham
peenship gam begin. Bayleeva me
no care weech teama hav' look in; I tai
you I am glad I hav' look in to da
gam. In night tim leave Hotal Da
Plaz, dees is where I maka da brief
stay. 1 go to Polo Ground feel weeth
my cousin. Angelo Schiatarreggia- He
is chiefa barber for Hotal Da Plaz. It
Is wan vera swell shop-dey use ALA
tim carlotta ruse for shave-dey no
use da soap. We go to Polo Ground
fell We reacha da place eighta clock
We see wan thousand night watcha-
man sit on soap box in da beeg line
hva, ten, fifteen block long. Deesa peep
wait to buy ticket for firsta gam.
Wen dey open da gate-gee whizza-
da rush; pusha an shova--teara da
shirta off da back: Vera quick fifta
tousand' peep fila da seat. Evrabod' is
vera moch excite.
vera soon gat seat in press box weeth
my friend ]. Ed Grill. Next to me sit da
well known Italian newspape man, Giu-
seppe Mazzi-he is hasa ball expert for
Journal Of Commerce newspape. Da Itai-
ian barber hav' granda STAN seat-da
Irisha an Greek barber sit in da bleech.
I catch on to wan theeng-nobod' is per-
nit to die Of thirsta-da dreenk boys
worka Xix da dew. Da peep In granda
bleach eat peanutta- It is great deesa-
point baycause Edda Collin IL not permit
to worka da typewrite in da feel: he hav'
to go to Columbia College to write up da
gam. You can blame dees on Banan' Da
Johnse. Befora da gam begin Chreesta
Matt an RUDE Marquarda warm UP In
bulla pen. Chiefa Da Bend an .Planka
warma da mus for Conn A. Mack It Is
too wet for Chreesta Matt an too dark
for Planka.
In da gam It is too mocha for da Ruoe.
Marquarda Is frsta man to pitch; Meyer
is firsta man to catch. Merlla is first
man to maka da run; Franka Da Bake
Is firsta an lasta man to maka da home
run. In inning number five feel vera
sorry for da RUDE. Edda Collin steal
great Franka Da Bake. At dees point
you can hear da peanutta shell drop on
floor Of granda stan. Conn A. Mack
TAX fresh piece-a cheweeng gum. Franka
Da Bake walk to da plate-vera cool-he
kissa his bat: He talk wan swifta look
head: he try vera hard to theenk for new
kind OF bali to pitcha tt Mista Bake. He
pitcha da pill. Gooda night!!!! Cracka.
Deesa ball sail Xix airship to da place
Franka Da Bake pick out in granda stan.
He maka da home run. De Feeladel fans
go craze at deesa tim. Conn A. Mack
permitta himself to smila leetla bit. Rube
feela vera bad. Da Giant boys try vera
hard to win da gam. It is no use.
Franka Da Bake put da gam In Feeladel
ice-a-box. Today We will hav' Chreesta
Matt an Edda Planka for pitch. Deesa
boys will provo dey are not fit for da Old
mans home. 1 TAX luncha weeth Ed.
Grill an Banan' Da Johnse at Ballview
Da Strait. I theenk We eat beeg plate
spaghett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08
VIRGINIA SQUAD IS !
GIVEN SCR|MMACE
.- -
lett, Guard of Last Year, Re-
ports for Practice for
First Time.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October s.
Virginia's varsity was given fifteen-min-
ute scrimmage today in drizzling rain.
and scored on the scrubs three times in
the single period. Several new forward
passes were tried out and on the whole
worked to good advantage, but the most
successful play used by the varsity was
wide-end run with Gooch carrying the
ball Gooch is in better condition this
year than has been the case since he
left the prep school. his weak ankle hav-
ing almost entirely recovered. and his
running with the ball has been the one
feature Of Virginia's playing so far this
year.
The presence on the field Of Jett who
played left guard on the team of 1912.
gave the Orange and Blue stock q big
boost today. He is naturally in poor con-
dition, and was only allowed to run
through signal in his old position on the
first team today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08
Totals. 4es sos 500 Totals. 4ss q


Totals. 4Z9 40 AZ Totals. 800 AZ 400
The Spalding Council team of the X. Of
C. League will begin its schedule tonight
on Murphy's alleys. The officials of the
organization were selected at an in
formal smoker held recently. They are:
President, M. ]. McAuliffe: vice president,
J. NJ Tabler, and secretary l.
p. Grady.
The schedule:
FIRST SERIES
Normoyles. 10. Normoyies ". sheehys, Johnsons
vs.. Normoyles 20. Jomsons Va SheeAys. Nor
November tSheehys Va Normnyles, Ralphs ~.
Johnsons 10, Sheehys vs.. Johnsons. Ralphs. 70.
December 8-Normoyles Va. Sheehys, Johnons
VI. Ralphs. 10. Sheehys vs. Ralphs. Johnsons We.
Normoyles. II. no games. "a. no games.
March 4-Ralphs vs.. Sheehys. Normoyies ~.
SECOND SERIES.
January 7-Johnsons vs.. Sheehys, Normoyles VI.
Johnsons. n, Ralphs vs. Sheehys, Normoyles vs..
Johnsons. Is. Sheehys VS.. Johnsons. Ralphs vs..
February LNormoyles VI. Eheehys, Johnsons
vs. Raiphs. II. Sheehys W. Ralphs, Johnsons
vs. Normoylee. IL, Jonnsons fs Sheehyss Nor
moyles VI. Ralphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08
MERKLE WILL WEAR
ANKLE BRACE TODAY

NEW YORK, October g.
"What's the matter with Mer-
klef" asked loyal Giant fans N
they wendell their way home to
supper last night. They saw him
limp after the peculiar mixed-up
play IN the sixth Inning. The ma
jority thought he Had been spiked
by one Of the Athletics' infielders.
Instead he twisted his ankle BY
stepping on the turf ut the edge
Of the base line while speeding
to first base.
az didn't have to limp that
much," he said after the game.
al didn't like to take chances Of
hurting It .asore and was trymg
TO relieve the strain. VIII wear
bruce today ana pn sure IL VIII
hold mp O.K.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08
TWO STRAIGHT FOR MAPS.
Win From Pirates in Eleven-Innine
Struggle. 2 to /.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October e.-Cleve-
land again defeated the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals yesterday, 2 to /, In an eleven
inning pitchers battle. Gregg, Cleve-
lands star southpaw, opposed Robinson,
Pittsburgh's best left-hander, and honors
were about even. Gregg's first base on
balls helped Pittsburgh to their only run,
and Robinson's base on balls allowed
Cleveland to score the deciding tally.
Only about $500 were present, but they
were well repaid. Hans Wagner, who
failed to get a hit Monday. got two sim
giles yesterday. while Lajoie, his riv5n for
seniority, got but one. Wagner handled
six fielding chances perfectly. Today's
game will be played at Pittsburgh. The
score:
.... o o. o % o o "a
-. 0 0 0 0 o 0 o OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08
RECEIPTS MORE THAN
AT 1912 FIRST GAME

Yesterdays Omcial Counts
Total attendance, S6,201.
Total receipts, $75,255.5O.
To national commission
90 per cent? .$7s625.56
To players eco per cent
Of remainder. SAC, 1919
To each club (half Of
rem81n0eTD .$l0,OROsB0
Last Years Opener:
Total attendance, 35,722.
Total receipts, $75,127!OO.
To national commission 7,512.70
To players. $40, 56S.5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08
HINCHLIFFE WAS CAPTAIN OF /!
FORDHAM ELEVEN LAST YEAR
Catholic University's New Halback Is Very
Capable-Has Backfieh Above
Usual Standard.

game, and the visitors have already taken
part in two, it is generally expected that
victory will result in favor Of the local
institution. It was stated this morning
that If the c. u. eleven beats Rock Hill
il will be the first victory for the team
over that school in five years. Coach
Greer would not commit himself as to the
probable result, but intimated that ne
thought he would have a;strong eleven In
the game.
The Maryland Aggies are at George
town today for another practice. Inc
Farmers came in early this afternoon and
will 'scrimnage for an. hour or more
against the Blue and Gray. It Will be
the. last hard work for both teams before
their. first big games Saturday,
Gallaudet entertained: two high school
teams at Kendall Green yesterday. The
second eleven scrimmaged against West
ern, for about twenty minutes, after
which the varsity went against Technical
High for about the same period. The
work of the Kendall Greeners was en-
tirely satisfactory to Coach Crafts. He
expressed himself as being well pleased
with the result Of the workout,
If Jett, who reported for practice at
Virginia yesterday, continues with the
squad it will mean that the. Orange and
Blue line will be greatly strengthened.
Jett was a regular last fall and was one
of the best linenien Fin the school He
will add strength to what 1is already a
powerful combination Of forwards, II re-
ports are to be credited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08

BALTIMORE, Nd. October a-Harry
vardon and Edward CTed) Ray. Eng
lands premier golf opponents. who were
mastered by the youthful Francis Ouimet
in the recent open championship. played
at Brookline, yesterday defeated Balti-
more's star. B. Warren Corkran, who was
paired with George Sargent Of Chevy
Chase. by Z up and 8 to play. at the Bal
timore Country Club. .s..-...
Eighteen holes of the match were play
by five up. In the afternoon, however,
struggle, and only succeeded in making
the total count seven up.
Corkran played an excellent game going
out in the morning. and had he been
able to continue the pace he set. and II
Sargent had been playing up to his usual
form. vardon and Ray would not have
won SO easily. In the afternoon Sargent
found himself and played consistent
game throughout.
vardon and Ray played sensational golf
at times over course with which they
were not familiar. The driving Of Ray
was remarkable. He outdrove his part
ner and opponents practically throughout
the match. On the green's. however. Var
don showed that he was a past master
Of the game through his ability to place
the ball almost where he wished.
In the morning Corkran bore tho brunt
Of the attack OF the Englishmen. the
Chevy Chase man playing below his
standard form. Corkran brought APP
plause from the gallery in the forenoon
on the fourth hole, which he made for a
two It was the best played hole Of the
match.
The players teed or at 10 o'clock, and
it was about 1890 o'clock when they re-
turned to the clubhouse. In the afternoon
they started the ball rolling at 2 O'Clock,
and it required just about two hours and
a half to go over the course
Fifteen Hundred See the Wind-Up.
Despite the threatening rain clouds
in the morning q large gallery was
ready to follow the players, among
the spectators being many women. In
the afternoon the gallery was more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08
WALSH EXPECTED TO PITCH.
Stock Of White Sox, Therefore,
Takes a jump.

CHICAGO. October S.-Stock- of the
Chicago Americans took Jump last
night with the postponement Of the first
game of the city championship series.
News that Pitcher Edward Walsh would
be able to take part in the series was
followed by statements that Schultz, the
Nationals smuggling outfielder, would not
take part.
Thousands Of persons were .disappoint-
ed yesterday when rain fell hard enough
TO flood the West Side grounds.
Frank Chance has made a cash offer to
Branch Hickey for the release Of George
Stovall, the deposed leader and former
first baseman OF the St Louis Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08
Summaries.

First race, six furlongs-Belamour, 103 Ct. Nc.
Taggart), to I straight, won; Sherwood. 115
(Wattsl. 2 to 1 for place. second: Triner, 105
u. McTaggart), out to show, third. Time. .l3
2-s. Oldsmobile, Royal Message. Kate K, Lady
Lightning and Rolling Stone also ran.
Second race, steeplechase about two miles
Madeline L., IA (Al1enl, 8 to 20 straight, won;
Melos, IA (Jeffefs), to for place, second;
Racebrook, 149 Uackson), out to show, third.
Time, Alb Coloael Robert Neville also ran.
Third race mile and seventy yards-John Rear.
don, lib (Hofmanl, to / straight, won; Colonel
Ashmeade, 112 CWaldronl, 8 to for place. sec
third Time, Las. The Rump. Elegsnsa, Nos
redna and Brando also
Fourth race; twoyear-olds; five and half
straight won; Carl, o. y. Mcfaggsrb, to
for place. second; Superintendent, LA Oayiesl,
even to show, third. Time, LOS. Fiittergold,
Tranid Gar Michael. Undaunted and Gallop
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Yellow
Eyes. 100 QWolfe), Z to straight, won; Mary
Ann K. 100 u. McTaggartl. even for place.
second; Dangerous March, 100 (Coreyl. even to
show, third. Time. 1.46. Fairy Godmother.
Gerard, Ardelon. Billy Vanderveer. Little Hugh
and Judge Walser also ran.
Sixth race, two:year-olds; SIX fsrlongs-Gregg,
H.. ITO tDaviesl, I to for place. second;
Lambs Tan. los gwaldsonl. to to SHOW
decai and The Urtihin also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08

The Boston club has sold outfielder
John Titus to the Kansas City club OF the
American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08

with Karrick up. behaved badly at the
barrier and it was thirteen minutes be-
fore the tape was sprung. This put
Tranid effectually out Of the running, for
the filly was badly wrought up and wear
led. Superintendent, carrying 124 pounds.
also was tired by this time, as was Bel
mont's F'littergold. Superintendent was
third. but the second horse was Holland s
Carl at 8 to 1 place money.
John Reardon's race was a pretty one,
for the result was in doubt until the
stretch had almost been negotiated. Col
onel Ashmeade, the favorite, led easily
for the mile, with Reardon trailing and
Nosredna close behind. 1t was touch and
go for the last furlong, but Reardon out
lasted the favorite and nosed him out Of
the victory. Mollie s., another short-odds
horse. was third. Reardon's price was 4
to /.
The victory Of Yellow Eyes in the fifth
event likewise was close. for Mary Ann
K, the favorite, was beaten by scant
neck. It was a sad blow to the hackers
OF the favorite in the last race when
Gregg won over Polly II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-08
rdon and Ray Are Winners Golf Match-Oher Sporting News


II AsHIoN's decree
lthis Auth m n,
"gazettes" the 1.-the,
long-limbed, clean-and-
lean figure as the ultra
modish figure. Attenu-
ated and elongated. it
might be called "fhe
human exclamation point
from tapering-crowned
hat down to tapering-toed
boot.
Regal Shoes. stepping ankle 20
ankle with the world-applsuded
modes, are expressly thought out
and wrought out to give the foot
that fashionable hng-sump, slim
shed, tope,1ng-toed look that you
see on homeing globe trotten,
Just back from the Continental
spas and the Italian Lakes.
Whatever the bigwig CUSTOM
bootmaker of London produeS,
Regal ,spudnes-plain tips,
stitched tips, wing tips"-in-
visible eyelets for English lacing
thongs squat heels, half
military and military heels
every half-suppressed Whispered
the mode is echoed in a Regal. ;
Regal Shoes arc Shoes For #
Pn,pes, greeting every fashion
oftheticking second and meeting
every need of the striking hour.
EmInsivs Cusfom Sfyles ] \
81 TO SIS
Regal Shoe Company :
Mems and Women's Shop,
1909 Pennsylvania Ave.