davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
FEDERALS AFTER
DANNY MOELLER

Of some of the leading players in the
highly rated International League. re-
ceived another Jar today when Johnny
Priest, of this city. renewed his con-
tract to play with the Rochester club.
Last week it became known that the
Feds were after Priest and he was ac-
tually negotiating with them for a
while until his regular manager came
through with an advance in salary. so
Priest will stick to his old love. Priest
was given a trial by the New York
Americans a couple Of seasons back but
was just little shy of the requirements
Of the American League.
Priest who working here during the
season Of rest for ball players, is in ex-
celIent condition and expects TO con-
tinue as a regular in the Rochester in
field.
George NJ. Graham, formerly sporting
editor of the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can, and now president Of the Tri State
League, is in our midst. He came here
TO address the students of the Cathe-
dral School but took time to soon at
the idea that there is anywhere like
an even chance of the Federal League
to go through a season as a healthy
competitor of the major circuits:
Bob Murphy, product of the ANA
teur fields OF this city, may play dur
land, Cal, club. Murphy is now the
property of the Norfolk team, OF the
Virginia League. but the California
people have been negotiating for his
services and the deal Is expected to
be contaminated within the next few
days.
Charley Murphy. the Chicago Cubs
long distance talking champion. has
crashed his way into type again by
declaring that he will carry the case
into the courts should any of his
players refuse to report in the spring
and join the Feds. Murphy is just
trying to beat his superiors to 1t, for
it is a safe bet that he will keep out
of all legal arrangements until he
has gotten the tip from President
TeHer or the national commission.
Tener. who has about as much use
for the Feds as Woodrow Wilson has
for General Huerta, says he welcomes
a situation that would force the play
ers' contract into the courts, but IL is
pretty good bet that the head Of
the National League prefers the pol
icy of Watchful waiting to any at
tempt to force q United States court
10 pass judgment on that much-moot-
ed reserve clause.
Our old friend. Harry Gessler, has
arrived at Pittsburgh to take up his
duties as manager of the Fed team in
that city. Now all he has to do is to
recruit practically n whole team to
compete with Fred Clarke's crew that
is being counted upon as a runner-up
on the Giants in the National League.
enberg. who used TO pitch here and
who is looked upon as a standby for
Joe Birmingham at Cleveland. is ne
gotiating with the Feds. The chances,
however. are that the wireless station
will be back at his old stand when
the flowers commence to bloom in
the spring.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
RAB1D RUDOLPH SAYS
"Frank Chance
has decided to
quit orga mixed
baseball, and VIII
stick to the Yam
KEGS this season"

REVISED BASEBALL RULES FOR
1914.
Balking-A balk is any motion the
opposing pitcher makes In the box to
deliver the ball to the batter without
delivering 1t. In this respect Of falling
to deliver, a balk Is not unlike the
rural free delivery.
A balk is any motion on the part OF
the pitcher, such as waving the ears.
twitching the nostrils or wiggIiuz the
toes. which has been detected by Clark
Griffith. A non-balk shall be declared
by the umpire every time that c. Grff-
nth claims a balk. At least, that seems
to be- the procedure.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Snodgrass Will Stay
With McGraW'S Team

Fred Snodgrass, the Giants Outfelder.
has agreed to terms from the New York
club. spiking the tale that he contem-
plated jumping to the outlaws Arthur
Wilson, the catcher reported to have
signed a Federal League contract. has
wired President Hampstead that he is
sticking to the Giants. Both players
are wintering in California and have
received offers from George StOvall.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
A POPULAR CHORuS

] sing the biscults-Ch. the biscuits
mother used to make;
Inc dough. the pie, the waffies, the
hapjacks and the cake:
The flour that she used in them-the
sugar and the land.
l sing the Things that mother made
nor find the singing hard.
/ sing the food OF other days. the while
| sit and sigh
For eats that now come to our plates
my little wife and T.
Not that the food is not as mt, not that
1t makes me i'll:
sing the food Of other days when
father paid the bill.
The Feds may cop Off crack ball
player here and there. but we warn
them away from list of copyrighted
phrases which organized baseball has
built up through thirty years of con-
centrated thought Among others we
include 'midseason form" game of his
life" pink OF condition" pitches
mastery ball, hop to his fast one"
the team that beats rs out" couldn't
hit him when hits meant runs" and
forty or fifty others mat have petrified
IN print beyond all dislodgement.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Greek Letterites to
Form Baseball League

Plans are being discussed for the for
nation Of an interfraternity baseball
league at the George Washington Uni
verslty this spring.
The movement has been suggested by
the brilliant success of the recently or
ganized Interfrate-nity Basketball
League. Intense interest is being mani
tested in the proposed plans. as there
are many fast players among the Greek
letter ORGANIZATIONS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Joe Gedeon Sends Signed Con-
tract for 1914 to "0Id Fox"
Clark Griffith.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Utterly no faith is being placed by
Clark Griffith in the reports that the
Federal League has commenced a cam
paign to riddle the Washington ball
rlub by signing for the outlaw circuit
men who have been performing here.
This morning the baseball community
heard that Clyde Milan had Topped to
the Feds. Mr.. Griffith placed little
faith in this report, and from Pitts
hurgh comes a report that the Fed
erals would not even claim that they
had succeeded in divOrcing the out
fielder from the American League. As
Late as yesterday word was received
rom Milan, and he did not even men,
tIon any correspondence or negotiations
IL is now alleged he mas had with those
who are behind the movement To or
Ganize in opposition TO the National
commission.
Milan asked his chief to attend to
some personal business for him here
and the fact that no reference was
made to the Feds has convinced the
manager that there is no foundation
Tor the rather startling report ema-
mating from Pittsburgh.
On top of the Milan rumOr came the
report from Chicago that Danny Noel
Ter had foresaken the American League
is now in the West with his bride of
a few days and while he cannot be
reached Clark Griffith is equally as
positive thst he is not to lose the man
who has filled in at right field
I sent Moeller a contract that calls
for an advance over last year OF
course, he had a bad season, but
have not lost confidence in him and
feel that it is lar from his mind To
quit us at this juncture," said the
pilot of the Nationals in discussing
The latest development in the baseball
tangle.
bet that Milan and MOeller will be
with us when we start out in the
spring"
Joe Gedeon's contract arrived today,
and the utility youngster said that ne
VIII leave California for the East as
soon. as his leader sends word-and
transportation.
Manager Mathews, of the Newport
News club Of the Virginia League, was
caller at headquarters today. He
wants an exhibition date with the Ma
time about Easter. Schaefer and Al
trock will lead a collection of Nation
alettes to the Virginia city while the
regulars are playing in this city.
Buck Barton saw Mr.. Griffith today
in relation to his contract with the Los
Angeles club. Arrangements satisfaC-
tory TO Barton are now being made.
The plans of the Feds of alternating
the affections from organized baseball
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Feds Start on Stand.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. H.-Work
on the construction of the grand stands
at the Federal League baseball park
was started here today. Mayor Joseph
E. Bell turned the first spadefull OF dirt
According to ]. Edward Krause, presi-
dent of the local club. the work on the
field and stands will be pushed and
everything will be ready by the time
the season cpenA
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Only Goode Is Out.

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 27.-After obtain
ing the signatures Of Tommy Leach,
Pitcher George Pierce and Arty Phelan,
Manager John Evers Of the Chicago
Cubs announced today that practically
every member of the squad has signed
a Cub contract for next season except
Wilbur Goode GoOde IS en- route to
Chicago and Is expected to sign there.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Kahler Quits Maps to
Play With Gesslerites

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 27.-George Eah-
Ter the Maps big pitcher, has signed To
plav with Doc Gesslers Federal League
team here. getting a big increase in
salary over the figures offered him by
Joe Birmingham.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

GEORGE sTovALL CLAIMS THAT
THE ST. LOoEY BROWNIES USE
TRICKERY IN SIGNING UP THEIR
PLAYERS. WELL, IF THEY DIDN'T
HAVE NINE PLAYERS ON THE
FIELD THEY WOULD LOSE THEIR
FRANCHISE.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

An Indian man has invented an en-
broidery frame which leaves both hands
free and has rest for the elbows. No
reason why ticket takers at the Cincfn-
natl ball park should suffer from ennul
this summer.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
At the Finish.

The discussion now raging among the
scrlbes as to what to call or label the
so-monickcded "CincInnatl base hit" re
minds US Of the way the late Guy Wet
more Carryl emerged from an almost
similar dilemma-as to whether some
thing should be labeled rocqucfort,
swiss. camembert, etc. the concluding
refrain being:
Well, call it anything you please
At any rate II was & cheese
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Diamond Briefs.

Some one has spoken of Miller Hug
gins as a member of the Browns. This
is the only way they could have hurt
him worse than by giving him his right
full name.-Chicago Post
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
PrenS to PLAY.

The georgetown Prep basketball team
plays Western High School in the
Western gym today.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

New York outlaws killed another in
nocent spectator. At this rate the crop
Of innocent spectators viii be extinct
by the time the Federal League arrives
on the scene.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Looks like the Government Is going 10
start league Two thousand marines
in the West Indies are going through
advance base maneuvers-
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Interstate Commerce Commission de-
cides that the Great Lakes steamship
lines must transport perishabIe goods.
such as butter, eggs, etc. This compels
them also to carry the st. Looey Browns
from Cleveland to Detroit
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Says Harry Schumacher in the New
York Mail: II Ford and Sweeney
topped It might help the Yankees.
Harry goes along to say that Ford is
not as good as he used to be and that
the sweatband in Big Eds hat Is
always dry from rubbing bone.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
The TraVers Test.

It is good news to hear that both
Travers and Ouimet are to make a
counter invasion of England at the time
tie English polo squadron IS at work
over here. These two should at least
furnish a worthy argument. At Sand
wich. where the British amateur cham
pionship will be played. Travers' sue
cess will depend almost entirely upon
his ability to use a wooden club with
effect. That course stands as one OF
tho toughest in existence, and especial
" so for Il golfer off his work with the
wood. The drives and carries are such
that no man can hope to stand tho
test with iron play from the tee. Bu;
the TTaVerS who is making this next in
sion is a very different Travers in more
ways than one from the Traycrs of
some years ago who fell back at the
first hre.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Investigation by Congress shows that
the United States is using obsolete pro-
jectiles. Thought that the controversy
over the cork center baseball was all
settled.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By BUGS" BAER.

II Carl Cashion is really married, it's
time that he got over his S'wildness'
and settled down.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

There are times when the Cincinnati
base hit is base hit and there are
times when II isn't. And If 1t is to be
labeled strictly in one direction by one
set rule or left TO the discretion Of
the scorer. we can't see that in either
event the ultimate fate OF the world will
be terribly scrambled by the final de-
cision. For, however labeled. it Is
generally cheese affair of the most
buoyant type.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By 0RANTLAND RICE.

udEs' by losing ten in an afternoon
the golfer can lay by 81. which is fair
enough in these stringent days OF in
come taxes and currency upheavals
GOlfing Southpaws.
To Cobb is giving golf an awful hat
tie down in Augusta. using his tools
with a left-handed swing. Not banning
Tyrus, this recalls the incident of a
certain southpaw golfer who played a
round with Harry Vardon. At the end
of the third hole they were all evene.
Vardon having blown two woolly puts.
Say, Harry" remarked the elated
southpaw with his chest expanding
some nine yards in all directions, who
is the best left-handed golfer you ever
saw" I've never seen one yet" re-
markd Nardon. who was worth a
d" A hint to the Tyrus is sufficient.
At the East Lake course in Atlanta,
Ga. they still have a blue print of
the terrific splash Cobb produced when
he swung at one. missed 1t two feet
and sat down with one OF the most
sonorous thuds in the history of golf
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Ray Caldwell, right handler for the
Yankees, is spending his winter in the
simplest kind of simple ways. Three
days a week he telegraphs for the
Pennsylvania railroad and the other
four he hunts quail. He weighs 1874
pounds and says he is in good condi-
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Federal League has signed up "thres
stars" Charlie Murphy VIII continue
to insist on anti-drinking clause in all
contracts.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

The Feds have decided not to 20 out
after Jimmy Archer through the keen
desire to foster base running in their
circuit They see TO great system in
putting a blight upon this important
department at one deadly Ewoop.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

The price on golf balls has been low
cred 10 cents per. So the next time you
tap slnker into a pond Or lake take
that you have saved a dime over the old
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Our bowling editor writes that the
bowling races are waxing close Whose
mustache is he referring to?
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

sporting editor. John a. Gilmore is
coal dealer.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

RUMOR THAT PACKY McFAR-
LAND AND MIKE GIBBONS MAY
GET TOGETHER IN A TEN-ROUND
BOUT. IMPOSSIBLE. MATCH THEM
UP FOR FIFTY ROUNDS AND THEY
MIGHT GET TOGETHER ABOUT
THE FORTY-NINTH ROUND.
Western papers say that the public
must have patience with the Federal
League. The public must also have
some patients for them
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Joe GedeOn's contract arrived today.
and the utility youngster said that he
viii leave California for the East as
soon. as his leader sends word-and
transportation.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Buck Barton saw Mr.. Griffith today
in relation to his contract with the Los
Angeles club Arrangements satisfaC-
Tory TO Barton are now being made.
The plans of the Feds of alternating
the affections from organized baseball
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14

s.ssy osse. Ss. ss:i Sc s.sssssr csss::
sE yesne s.sissss sen g :,.,' Gnef H.
es;r ssse & ss.ss.;s sss1s -
= psrfsst IN sHpsEimsntal Machlne. He
q :s. s:issy q ~ s;s sS':" y.s. ssi
9 eally q So hAwn tak:s eessss q
80 /, 3 ce S;s wrSsa ~ =
- Z plskSns N. fusnltIrs 40 lees-
ssssSsl. Ma KaMn fssi. out q llaes e
sv n f.ss ;s, Win ~. ma n: D.,s
~ astor . ~ in1stisat directors. r.
Ss.s ssrssis s ~i * Ms bsiswsss .
wlar his yswsiry aal appsaf n public
~ n'm: e %ssn: e s-t ns,s Mn n mar ,n
nst spsculstions, piiss up wealth ard A.
me- Ssii:ss 3 ,.sys lin. y. 80 NJ: !:
s. S.ss.ie'd. oSss. move NJ , % df.y.
sloas hail! and Halssy continues TO i've
alOne IN the cottage nsar the works. Hal
~. *. .:, ,ss. .:cr. ssn. og p.
bls 70 navn Hs. takss her to New York
C. sssirsss trip. Idle talk prompts
narTssA. Halesy threasens 10 get . d.
vescs because his wife refuses TO return
- Mn. He tsib Rawn that he has bro
hen up an the machines after proving
ths euocsn o. the invention. Rawn: IN .
Q50at rala. threatsns to hill him. Halsey
declares hl Win never build another ma
cha s sr n.S. p ssS ' H: =; o &
si6ef. beeauss hls deciston Will ruin them
az. Haley ta!is virsinia that - has
.nendcssd he iavs.ticn bscaScs . wc s4
% ths AsfTimsnt Of the many. Al Rawn's
iaeeigAtion Virginia Agrees 70 try g bring
Aa)Day 10 terms, no matter what u costs.
the company away from Rawn. They hold
q ooAfsSsaee IN Chicago. Rawu goes to
Hew Yoek to attsmpt to avert impending
g 6vayseene han, where his wife and
0anlAtee are eerloualy III
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14

49, SsssesS wv ~" ''''S-
tia, tr,a, You'd have sor,o,,en all
everv,h,n, sor mer
ayes ! woula,. us ,oor.d h.r fair
IN ~. AZ. ,r.,h,,,Iy ~ tnc- ,h.,
roy-, S,ary tno-, A. than hr, ! A.
nov W. vc,Ia Ina, n. ,.,S
htw-M, R.vr"
.yon ,o,1 Mn. wh.t,.
.whx ,h., =. nj, h.v. our ,,,,. =
.r,no.. h.a min. /.
SO Wound have 6on. TIM, wrh.I
..rs1 Won ,.
.Th.r IN cos.. r.r. xhv s,a 80,
nm, ~ ms, 4, ,sa., "a have .,xsS
10, ,h,.,. n. .rro,. an tho n.,.,
.,sh ~. .,.n.h.d A., "whv s,tr !,
80. - =. - 80. %, mi. s,r,,'s.'
-. -. :.
Z. a. -. A...,.yr,.w ~ .,.,,
wss, son.S A. r. ! 1,d s.s vo,
s,,.r.. ,sn n.,-s.n her ma.
.w,h. S,an, ,o., !. n. one. ,no-. A.
.as.s h.,, wh,.r.r,,s .yon.S =,
80. - yon.s have xon ,n.m.
s,.,. -. sana.
.ua..n.. Ta,A M, wan, N wi, >.
-. .a.-.r.1 snsrnIy
~" .v,. -hs,,.
.r -. 80, "a hr,,, va, into ..-,
=. 80 W.. cssrisv / ana mn, ~.n y
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
KENTUCKY LAW WELL NAMED
state Ourssu o. Vital Statistics Re-
ssersd 70 BY Editorial Writer -
.0iO Family 0ibls."

Kentucky 10 one Of the sosthssn
states which has recently adopted .
modern Law for the registration Of
vital statistics. Pat Into force little
ever Q year aso. u has besn on tStal.
A usual. II snoountsrsd oppositioe.
Some psopis we're unable TO 80 Why
births and deaths should b recorded:
othsn az Dot iiks 70 % 70 the tros-
be 70 make out an orderly record OF
these occurrences Because physi.
cians aa1 medical organisAtieaa led
the way IN sseurins this nssasd isgts-
iasion, Il vas. Of cossse. re0nfoee -
eonsshing foe he bsasot a pAyst-
esass rather than e0e tAs psblle ~.
ohakssDeAss asks1-aA1 - hAve
anaav shiioseoAess sAnss ~ eDo-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14

pose. What difference does Il naksi
The older and uslier an. the bsttsi
the story! Perhaps for once MrA sul
Ivan. whom she sees her picture
young, rich. with plenty Of 3swels-
Will think her dreams have come trusi
Maybe shes dreamed--I know I did;
and ! know what am. The namss
and pictures are right Just - thsy
Are. She wins. not ].
But yss. suppose this ID the end
Of II al. - you say.- ahs added wsasS
". almost inli6ersntly. "Of courss
we've knswn u was coming. ] sup
pose there was nothing else could
come Of II all..
Halssy ct Arst could make no an.
swer except to drop his face In hia
hands. A half groan escaped him. In
spite Of bis attempt to rival her cour.
age or her indifference. whichever II
might b.
I've done this" he said At last:
I've brought all this on you. IT'S all
my fault. and its too late now for me
to help H. We couldn't straighten out
things In the business now. even n ]
went back to work. It's too lats- I've
ruined you. Mrs. Rawn."
Yes. that's plain" she answered
quietly. But isn't this Just what you
wantedi Haven't you always resented
the success Of others. deprecated the
wish Of some men to get money at any
cost? Aren't you . Socialist At heart I
Didn't you want this--just thisi"
Want ~ No! How could ] want
anything which meant harm for you
II only you had como to me and asked
mo to 20 back--asked me to get into
nne!"
YOU'D have done II, wouldn't you.
charley-for met" She smiled at him.
her small, white teeth showing. But
back Of her smile he felt the pulse
OF . mind.
Il don't know-how could I have
helped III"
Then you'd have forgotten all your
loyalty to those people over there?
You'd have forgotten all about the
rights OF man of which you told me.
and your devotion to the principles Of
this republic Of which you talked--is
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14

WHATS In . nameT" and the wisest
OF these inquirsrs have recognized the
importance OF naming . thing prop
erly. n II 10 TO stand well In the pub
lie eye. Evidently this fact IL recog'
missed In kentucky. The leading ed
tortal 10 an issue Of the Kentucky
Medical Journal. under the hsadiaa
Name the Babiss.- discusses some oil
the dimcultiss sacountsrsd In putting
The new law into eject. In this COO
asctioa. he editor philosopAicaily ~
fers 70 Tie state bureau Of vital sts,
tistics - "ksntucky's Big Family
Bible" A happier name could aol
well b 1eviseA.-JourAal q the Amer
lean Medical Associates.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14

Virginia Rawn smiled. and turned
Tie pages. The next Journal had little
e1se but detailed discussion Of the
nawn collapse. II also asserted the
scheme Of the international Power
company was the most bold and RI
Dacious fraud Of the day. With jour.
nalistio vaticination II insouciantly DE-
e1afsd that the intention OF the COM
pany was 10 establish central distribut.
ing points for power stolen from the
Dablie's great water powers. and the
retain Of what the Journal h the argot
- Ne Gay called canned power. IN
cheap and portable small motors ap.
Dolcable to countless semi-mechanical
usss. all with IN end Of abolishing the
nssd for horse power and for man
power alike. The result. II pointed
ost would b the throwing out Of
work Of countless thousands Of labor.
Ing men By the use OF electricity
stolen from the people themselves.
TIE gigantic combination already was
covering the main water powers. The
peoples present openly had been dis
regarded. the peoples future openly
aal patiently had been put in the
uavest Of peril. The entire system
q eoyernment had been laid by the
heels. The name OF the republic h.d
lbesu made Z mockery. Above Ali Il
ives asserted. the most intimate in.
lent Of the International Power com.
pany had been the throttling Of the
labor unions against which John
Ravn was known 10 be personally Bit.
tseiy oppoaed-the very essence and
soul Of the conspiracy having been
this device whose aim was 10 wine out
he nssd Of unskilied labor. and TO
make useless and unpaid the power Of
human Drawn.
Following these sssert,ous-vh,ch
amer ali were not in the least bad ,our.
paiisn. however rood or bad had heen
The desisu Of international Power
ths same journal exultsntly DECLARED
that labor need mot VET despair for
that the gigantic conspiracy now had
fallen IN ruins: III leader had ahdi.
Gated ana aed, ana his ill.sotten sains
IA been diss,pstsd IN his las, dee.
perate ATTEMPT 10 save hin holdInss N
otnar stocks. In his ultimate ann n.
IA surrendered the control Of ths IN.
temationai. 10 lons ana des per.teIy
"a An his ovnersh,n. ana now vas
euat.A srom the prss,dencv other
nanasers being left in charge Of Inc
vrsck OF . desperate marauder,s ~.
tsmpt 20 throttle q republic and %
vuie 4 country.
tn. chron,cls AZ ali this was .ccom.
,..isA N ,his ,ournal mot only With
seizures Of 0raystons hslI, but Of The
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14

Il n the thoushtless vote Of the uu.
educated and misguided masses that
enables the enemies Of personal lib.
erty 70 deprive Americans Of tho In.
heritancs isft them By the fathers Of
this republic. Educate the masses and
'ibsrty viii return to al Of us!-Ths
Brewers' Journal.
by which. we suppose. you refer 10
the fact that Cambridge. Evanston and
oberiin wont tolerate . saloon anl
chicago's slum wards have them On
svsry cosnsr.--Ths vindicator.