davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Spill Enrages Eddie and Later
He Hurls Bicycle at the
Australian.
CORY WINS MATCH RACE

Racing at the Motordrome yester-
Root. who, after falling in the fourth
lap of the ten-mile pro open, waited
at the foot of the track until the rid
ers had completed another lap and
hinged at Bob Spears with his wheel
when the Australian shot past.
Spears ducked, but was grazed by
the blow. Root claimed that Spears
had deliberately caused him to fall.
Previous to the ten-mile event, Root
had been disqualified in the semi-fin
of the half-mile championship for
switching Fred Hill, the race being
won by Spears, with Hill second and
Frank Cory nosed out Frank Blatz,
of Jersey City, for fourth money.
After the excitement was over and
Root and Spears had Gained down
somewhat, the men came out for their
five-mile match race, and the fans
settled back for what was expected
to be a battle for blood.
Spears removed all such notions,
however, by stopping after going a
mile, claiming he had been suddenly
taken sick. Roots followers at once
set up a storm of jeers and cat-calls
yelling that the Australian boy had
cold feet"
Frank Cory was substituted for his
countryman and the race was again
started. After a hard ride, Root got
to Corry's rear wheel, but the strain
told and the Antipodean streaked
over the tape winner.
Cory displayed great head work all
| through the race, particularly in the
fifth lap, when his pacemakers
punctured tire. He kept on after
Root and held the pace of his rivaI
until another pacing machine came
on the track
Each rider had three teams at his
disposal. Root using Fred Hill ant
Eddie Rupprecht, Jake Magin ano
Menus Bedel and AL Tribel anc
Werner Beck. Drobach and Hal.
stead, Paul Heidrich and Joe Hops
ley and Percy Laurence and Will,
Coburn paced Cory.
In the final of the half-mle cham
pionship race, Bobbie Spears cam,
from the rear and showing remark
able burst of speed nosed out Fredd,
Hill at the tape. Frank Cory wal
third and Frank Blatz fourth.
The victory of Spears is his first il
the title races. Root is still leading
with fourteen points, and Hill is on
point behind.
: The ten-mile open was won by Free
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
GOLF CRACKS TO
MEET IN FINAL
Snyder-OkesOn Match Will De.
eide South Orange F. G.
Handicap.
TO BE WEEKEND AFFAIR

Theodore S. Snyder will meet w. R.
Okeson in the final round of the In
dependence Day handicap at the
South Orange Field Club links the
latter part of this week. This pair
qualified for the final round on Inde-
pendence Day by beating their respec-
tive opponents, r. H. Virgins and
nounced that the final would take
place yesterday, but the event was
held over for a few days.
50
James B. Garfield, present cham-
pion of the Forest Hill Field Club,
earned the right to enter the final
round for the 1918 title, by defeating
A. II. Gussman, in one of the SENT
final matches Saturday by up and
to play. In the other semi-final
match Donald Carr defeated Charles
Romano by up. Garfield and Carr
will come together this week. Will
lam Dale, with a card of 84-17-67,
captured the sweepstakes. Dale was
also a winner in the qualifying round
for the July cup.
C. j. Turner, with a card of IT,
II, led, the field in Glass A, regular
handicap, at the Montclair Golf ''lub
on Saturday. w. B. Cravath, with
S0-15-65, showed the way in Class
B, while r. C. Blancke was best IN
Glass C, with 90-23-6S. The women's
putting competition was won Mrs. =.
II. Mcmahon, who was also successful
in similar event on July 4. The
first round in the match play of the
July foursomes tournament was lun
off.
With net score of IS w. A. White
won his first leg on the season trophy
at the South Orange Field Club links
Saturday afternoon. r. F. Handy
was second, with 107-21-S6, and w.
Gillespie was third, with 105-16--s9.
The ball sweepstakes resulted in
tie between w. II. Toll and b. j.
Ogden. Tolls score was 99-21-iS,
and Ogden's 95-17-7S.
Match play for the presidents, vice.
presidents and treasurers cups were
begun at the Deal Golf and Country
Club on Saturday. The qualifying
rounds were run off on Friday. In
the first division ]. T. Hettrick, w.
r. Delehanty, j. P. Gillespie and
George A. Burd will have to play off,
while In the second division A. B.
Rode, John d. Johnson, H. d. Whit
tlesby and F. j. Lennon are involved.
George d. Smith, with a card Of
SS-16-72. took the sweepstakes.
Lord Charles Hope, of England,
won the amateur golf championship
of France at La Boulie, France, on
Saturday, when he defeated f. A.
Lassen, the former British amateur
title-holder, on the thirty-seventh
green. Lassen was five down at the
end of the first round, but recovered
amazingly and squared the match at
the thirty-sixth hole. The extra hole,
however, was won by Lord Hope
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

decided to give Honus a long rest
in. the hope that he will come around
safe and sound next season.
@
To the Pittsburgh Club the loss
of Wagner is an almost irreparable
blow. This ungainly Dutchman was
one of the greatest ball players that
ever trod the diamond. At the bat
or in the field, Wagner was always
on deck. It has been said of him
many times that we don't see how
he does 1t, but he does" He pulled
off plays that seemed almost impos-
sible and he was always a terror at
/ the bat.
! 1t was Wagner who really made
Dots Miller a success when Miller
! jumped in at second base in the
/ Pittsburgh lineup. Dots was pretty
good all right, but Wagner took a
keen interest in the youngster and
coached him along so beautifully that
| Dots became a sensa ton before the
season was very old. Wagner was
set on having Miller make good and
Hans had sufficient ability to do that
and tend to his own knitting besides.
Now the great player Is just about
winding up his ball of yarn, while
Miller is still in the game, holding
down first base.
O.
Another great player is also on the
hospital list. Ty Cobb is down and
out as the result of being spiked on
the knee. He may not get back in the
gamefor some time, for it is said
that the injury is more serious than
anticipated when the accident first
happened. Ty played with the bad
knee until 1t became so painful he
couldn't stand it any longer. Now
he is back in Detroit nursing his
knee and preparing for an X-ray
examination. In the meanwhile De-
trolt will miss his services very
much. He is without much question
the greatest player of his time, and
his absence will be felt by his club
on the diamond and also at the box
office, for Cobb in himself is the big
gest attraction in baseball today.
@
The Newark Jersey City double
header yesterday drew nearly $4,000
spectators, which would make that
burg quite a baseball town. Still. it
is said, some influential baseball men
are trying to kick Jersey City out of
the International League. OF course,
Newark contributed a large number
of the fans, though 1t is said that less
than LOO persons bought tickets for
the West Side station previous to the
games.
Surprises were rather numerous in
held in Chicago Saturday. In the first
place, the victory of the rish-Amer-
lean A. c., with fortyfour points to
it's credit, was not looked for at all,
after the manner in which the Chi
cago A. A. had scored a most decisive
win in the junior champions the day
previous. Then came the defeat of the
Peerless Mel Sheppard in the half
mile run, his favorite distance, and
Abel Kiviat, the great miller, couldn't
do better than third in his attempt.
Tabor, the winner of the mile race,
was in rare form and he ran Kiviat
into the ground SO completely that
beat Abel out for the place. Sheppard
was forced to bow to Homer Baker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

in the half-mile, and he, like Kiviat,
was unable to do better than third.
These were the disappointments, but
majority of the events were run to
form.
g
Plat Adams, the Newark athlete,
who won honors at the Olympic
games in Stockholm, competed in two
events, the running broad jump, at
which he is most proficient, and the
| javelin, at which he is also very good.
| Adams, who is busy with business
cares evidently didn't find much time
| TO prepare for the championships.
| He was third in the broad jump and
second in the javelin. With assiduous
preparations he might have won both
events. He was beaten by P. Stiles,
a schoolboy, in the jump, and by
| WINERY, a New York. A. c. team
mate. In the javelin he came second
to Brodd, of the rival Irish-American
| A. c.
@
H. p. Drew, the colored boy, stood
out as the star of the meet. He won
| both the hundred" and the two
twenty" in hollow fashion and he
stamped himself as the greatest
Splinter of the day. The victory of
Kelly in the 120-yard hurdles was
expected, but his defeat in the 200
hurdles by Charles Corey, a school
boy, was not looked for at all. Han
mis- Kolehmainen had little trouble In
the five-mile race, and CASTOR Stro-
bino, the Paterson distance man, was
third. Strobino, who used to COM
pete under the colors of a South
Paterson club, ran unattached. The
meet was huge success in every
way, and the irish Americans, in
winning the championship. are to be
congratulated. With Sheppard and
Kivist not among the winners. the
Irish men was fortunate indeed to
come to the front in the point table.
@
The winners in the various senior
scored by the clubs represented are
given below:
TRACK EVENTS.
100-yard dash..............H p. Drew
220-yard dash. .............H. P. Drew
440-yard run. b. Hoff
Half-mle run.......... Homer Baker
One-mile run....... Norman S. Taber
F'iVe-mile run Hannes Kolehmainen
120-yard hurdles. Fred Kelly
220-yard hurdles. ............C. Corey
Three mile walk. ....... Edward REM
FIELD EVENTS.
Broad jump. Alma w. Richards
Pole Vault..,.........S. b. Waggoner
Jayelin throw. Bruno Brodd
Shotput. ................L. A. Whitney
Hop, step and jump. Dan Ahearn
Discus throw. ................E. Miller
56-pound weight. .........M. McGrath
Running high Jump. A. w. Richards
POINT TABLE.
Irish American A. C................ A
Chicago A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
Boston A. ...................... Fl
New York A. CO.. Is
Illinois A. C..................... IL
Missouri A. C.................... IL
Springfield H. S..................... 10
Southern California ................ 8
Mohawk A. C.................... D
Kansas City A. C................... 2
Unattached .....................
Long Island A. C................... l
@
Jean Bouin, the French distance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
ROSELLE BEATS EDISON

The Roselle Park A. C. defeated the
Edison b. b. c., Of Orange. by a go
score at Roselle Saturday afternoon.
The Parks have won ten games and
lost but two this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

Battling Larry Ryan will meet
Tommy Madden, and Walter Mohr
will face Young Lustig in a pair of
ten-round bouts at the Atlantic A.
A, Rockaway Beach, tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

Hans Wagner, the great Pittsburgh
shortstop, is out of the game and he
will not be back for some time, at
out by Fred Clarke. who manages
the Pirates. Wagner, 1t seems, injured
his knee badly during the training
season and 1t never did get real we'll.
He played with the sore knee and he
did well-at times as well as ever.
But recently the knee has been both
ering him and Manager Clarke has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

Eddie Leonard and Eddie Nc
Donald will box the main tent round
events at tie Olympic A. c., Harlem.
tonight. The principals in the two
other ten-round affairs will be Jim
my Murray and Kohoma Kid, and
Bull Cassidy and Kid Lewis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

j. P. N:
l have an invitation to a church
wedding. Does this call for a pres
emit? FRANK STOLL.
1t is not necessary If you are
merely invited to the church. How
ever. present is In order il you are
q friend Of the couple,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

Jean Bouin, the French distance
runner, of whom Hal Holland. the
Newark sprinter, had words of praise
after Halls return from his European
trip, is performing up to expectations.
Bouin, in an hour race at Stockholm
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27

Wash and out out the cores and nut
IN a porcelain kettle with three pints
OF water. Add ten small onions cut
fine, boil until the tomatoes are done.
which Will be about two hours. Strain
as directed above, then return to the
IRE with a half gallon OF strong
vinegar.
Mix the dry ground spices and
sugar together; one ounce OF cloves.
one ounce cinnamon. two ounces
black pepper. two grated nutmeEs.
one pint salt, two pounds Of light
brown sugar. - =:
This mixture will mako the catsup
dark tn color but rich in flavor. II
you like 1t "hot'' add cayenne to suit
your taste. - -~'>
Boil two hours longer, stirring to
prevent scorching, and when cool fill
the bottles and cork and cover corks
with paraffin. .|.#....@
An East Indian tomato sauce that
Is very pungent, and excellent to
serve with fish, macaroni and cold
MEATS, IL found in an old book called
Domestic Economy Of India.''@
Il calls Tor three dozen fine. very
ripe tomatoes, skinned ana seeded.
Work these through 4 sieve ana boil
until the water 40 eYaporatsd and the
Ifne Whole reduced about one hall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27

rubbers On. Keep them hot until the
tomatoes are ready; then I'LL tho hot
Jars with the hot fruit, seal tight,
and when cold wipe and set away
for future use. +l
:~. Speed Grapes. j:
Squeeze tho pulp ont OF the grapes
and cook It a few minutes until you
can press it all through = sieve. Re-
ject the seeds. weigh the pulp and
skins: and to each pound Of fruit al
low three-quarters OF q pound Of
sugar, one-half pint Of vinegar; one
.hal3 tablespoon OF ground cloves, one
half tablespoon ground cinnamon,
one-half tablespoon of allspice and
one-half teaspoonful Of ginger. Put
all this into q preserving kettle. stir Il
freauently and cook II slowly for an
hour. Put It into glasses let II stand
Tor two q. three days and then cover
with parfffin IN the way. ..s
Ounce Honey. 2s
. Pare and crate five large ounces.
10 one pint AZ boiling water add five
bounds Of As1g ar. Still over the fire
until tho Sllxar y, Qolved; add the
ounce and cook 81 1inut Turn
Into IL cold at should
IL s. S & aaen 81 e ...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27
BEST TOMATO UATsUp

: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
( Ono peck Of ripe tomatoes. wash
rand cut In half and cook In g. porce-
lain kettle until the pulp 10 softened
Fand the juice extracted. Strain and
EpFess through colander and then
Through fine sieve.
I Return to the fire and add ono
vounce Of salt, one-half ounce Of mace
t8found,' one tablespoon of black pep
tpsr. one. teaspoon OF cayenne pepper.
one tablespoon Of ground cloves. one
Fhalf tablespoon of ground. allspice.
Esix tablespoons Of ground mustard
and one tablespoon Of crushed cel-
kery seeds tied in bag.
Y Boil at. least five hours, stirring
constantly the last hour and freuuent-
Nv throughout the whole operation.
F1et stand over night in a cool place.
In the morning add a pint Of strong
vinegar. Take out the bag Of celery
peed and bottle and keep in q dark
place. ..,. 49,. - :. ....l
a recipe from Baltimore, MARYLAND
that has been pronounced by cpmpe.
tent judges to be superior to all 9TH
{ ers Is the following:
o'ne bushel OF firm, ripe tomat oep.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27
CANNING HINTS

Canning Green Tomatoes.

Canning Green Tomatoes.
Remove stems, wash. and drain the
tomatoes. Pare them and remove all
tnedtble parts. Slice or chop then,
and put Ia m acid PROOF vessel, add
Ing one level teaspoonful 81 salt Tor
each pins of tomato. '"> s.'#s
Set the vessel on the back OF the
range or In q mild oven. where It
Will receive only q moderate amourt
Of heat. Add no water, but allow the
tomatoes to- cook n their own juicas.
stirring occasionally "a prevent tick,
ing. They must cook until thorouki ia
I'M dpIae, not less than an hour.
q ( 81 sltsrllIssd \ III III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27
Preserved Citron.


Remove the peeling and cut in
dice, measure weight for weight Of
ginger. When thick and clear put
in boiling water before adding the
sugar, then add sugar. a lemon and
q few tablespoonfuls of preserved
sugar. When thick and clear put
away in a stone jar. This need not
be sealed. :.. -. + q
Sliced Cucumber Pickles. Z
One quart cucumbers, sliced thin.
but not pared; one onion, sliced; one
small green pepper finely chopped;
sprinkle with salt. Let stand three
hours. Drain; add one cup brown
sugar, one-half teaspoonful cloves,
one-fourth teaspoonful tumeric, and
one tablespoonful grated horse rad
ish and enough vinegar to cover. Let
this heat well, but do not boil.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27

Add three ounces Of powdered gin
ser, five cloves Of garlic or ok small
silver onions crushed; two wine glass
es of best vinegar, two ounces Of salt,
a: quarter Of an ounce Of paprika.,
one-half ounce Of white pepper or
strong curry powder. ~.
Let the whole boil 20 minutes, stir-
ring often; cool and bottle.-Henri-
eta D. Grauel., .>~.@+.~ =Ha#l -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27

#s All women may have been born
equal, but they don't look 1t in thu
hobble skirts. ss sz.. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27

Even ie the street cars get lower
steps, lots Of women will continue to
. 81 high stapp s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27

When de- ID re required word p.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Charles Ruoff, s. years. 10 Florida Ave
Z. Willard Milburn. 40. Northern Dis
penSary and Hospital.
Amanda NJ. Swain. 50. 3H z ST. NV.
Annie NJ. Griffith. 80. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Washington 1. LandeIe, "a. Y. NJ c. A.
Building.
Margaret A. wfster. "a. 4o4 Eighth St
William Folckman. IS. Government Hos
pital for the Insane
Winfield S. Nicely. IS. Garfield Hospital.
E. Frank Young. 90, Washington Asy-
Ada B. Cheattiam. 70. 1911 Massachusetts
Benjamin R. Catlin. 81. 17ss Thirteenth
St NV.
Royal E. Whitman. 70, 14s Massachu-
sets Avenue NV.
Henry T. Tatum. 50. 1905 Pennsylvania
Laurance A. sladen. 8. 10 Eleventh st
Edna L Horten. 2, Providence Hospital.
Mary Adreon, 10 days, 1Il5 Fifteenth St
coLoRED.
Mary Lucas. 50 years, 12eS Loudoun
Frank Miner. 80 tuberculosis Hospital.
Henry Wilson, 6s. 40 Van st. sc.
Mary Day. 3S, 10 Browns Court sw.
Martin Quash. s.. 171s Massachusetts
Thomas Robinson. So. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Sarah Forrest. g. 1929 Corcoran st NV.
Austin S. Kicks. 1s. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Georgiana ]. Foster, a, 61s W st. NV.
Ernest Ford, "a. 424 / st. NV.
Paul Washington. 2. Woodburn, d. c.
William II. Garrison, l. 13S + St sw.
Betrana Du Bose. 8 months, Angel
Avenues Garfield d. c.
Charles ]. Jones. 2 months. 2s1s NJ st.
NV.
Infant of George and Mary johnson,
I9 days. Garfield HOSPITAL
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
BOARD OF TRADE
HOLDS DINNER
How to Increase Membership
Principal Topic Of Discussion
at Monthly Meeting.
H. e. BANGS PRESDES
Efforts Will Be Made to Get Dinner
Promised by President
Droop.
III. c. BANGS PRESIDES

The principal topic discussed at the
monthly supper OF the Washington
Board of Trade membership committee
at the Hotel Sterling last night was the
increase OF ths membership OF the Board
Of Trade and ways and means to bring
about this result.
II. Clifford Bangs, chairman of the COM
mittee, presided and at the opening OF
the programme. Mr.. Bangs expressed his
appreciation to the members for their
kind sympathy and thoughts while sick
at Providence Hospital. Mr.. Bangs told
the members OF the effort being made to
secure 16s new members this year in
order TO win the dinner offered by Presi-
dent Droop. of the board.
William II. Singleton spoke in high
terms of the results achieved for the
city of Washington through the Board
of Trade.
E. F. Colladay suggested that each
member pledge himself to secure a GER
tain number OF new members during the
year in order to achieve the result ex-
peCted by the president of the board
William NJ. Hallam paid a high COM
pliment TO Chairman Bangs for his un-
remitting zeal in behalf OF the committee
OF which he is the chairman.
Bouquet for Singer.
standing vote OF thanks was con-
veyed to ]. W. Gibson. manager OF the
Sterling, for the splendid supper and
the highly satisfactory service and ar
rangement OF the evening.
Miss Marjorie II. Bowie, who con-
tributed song numbers to the programme.
was presented with bouquet OF violets
and orchids in behalf OF the committee
by John NJ. Cherry. who made a few
pleasant remarks.
Others who spoke were A. r. Serven.
Odell S. Smith, John r. Ergood, Frank
Z. Cunningham. Harry F. Almond,
Chris J. Gockeler and others.
The guest list included Harry r. All
mond. Il. Clifford Bangs. John Brewer.
Edwin r. Brooks. Lyman Z. Burdine.
George W. Brace. Stacy II. Briant, Wal
ter NJ. Brown. John NJ. Cherry. L. Lee
Combs. Frank f. Cunningham, f. F
Colladay. Richard L. Conner. Charles F.
Crane. p. D. Cone. Clarence Dodge. DR..
H. Clarence Durfey, William X. Ellis,
John r. Ergpod. Chris J. Gockeler.
Thomas Bryan Huyck. William NJ
James L. Owens, Louis r.
Peak. George Pitt. George c. Schafer.
A. r. Server. William II. Singleton,
Odell s. Smith, Edwin X Staley, Parker
II. Sweet, Fred J. White. and Tom A.
Weaver.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
RAUEN HANGS TO-DAY
FOR DOUBLE MURDER
Soldier Who Killed Wife and Brother
viii Pay Penalty on the
CalIows

For the first time during President
Tafts administration a hanging will be
held in the District to-day. Samuel W.
Rauen, a. soldier. convicted OF the mUr.
der of his wife and brother last spring,
will go to the gallows between 10 and 2
o'clock. Efforts yesterday TO obtain a
further reprieve for Rauen, to whom
executive clemency already has been
extended once. proved futile.
Rauen's attorney. Ethelbert Frey, and
Representative McDermott of Illinois yes
terday held a conference with the Presi-
dent. urging that Rauen's sentence be
commuted. After an hours consultation
with Attorney General Wickersham, who
had an investigation OF Rauen's case
made by the Department of Justice,
President Taft decided to take no action.
The execution will take place at the
District jail. The erection OF the gal
lows was completed yesterday. The
death watch was put on Rauen at mid
night last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
FIREMAN SUSPENDED.
Julian Sydnor Failed to Appear I'm
Police Court Yesterday.

Fireman Julian Sydnor. OF No. IS En-
gine Company. private in the Fire De-
partment for more than a year, who
failed 10 appear yesterday ir the Police
Court to answer a charge OF sounding a
false alarm, in order that his brother
from the country might see the horses
run. was suspended from the depart
ment last night.
Talmage Sydnor. the brother from the
country, who WAS arrested at the time
the fireman was taken in custody, was
released. The suspension of Fireman
Sydnor by Battalion Chief Keliher, act
ing chief of the department. is regarded
as virtually a dismissal. BY failing tn
appear in couri Fireman Sydnor forfeit
ed $40 collateral.
According to the police who arrested
the Firman, Sydnor sounded a fire alarm
at Four-and-a-half and n Streets South
west on "Wednesday night Fireman
Sydnor and his brother TalmaGe, from
Lodge Landing, Md, the police say,
stood on the corner and watched a chief.
truck company. end three engine COM
panies gallop TO the scene in search OF a
blaze.