davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

name. He beat ". R. Goes Bet by
six lengths pulled up, while Captain
J. +. Dayis's Brooks, which beat him
so easily in two-mile chase at Aque-
duct in track record time, trailed in
bad last and sad disappointment.
Johnny Tucker, who had the leg up
on Ben Wyvis, while being congratulate
ed. said: 1T wasn't so hard-ld rather
ride two of those races than one short
one" Johnny. who had not been in
the saddle AZ the hunt club meetings
this fall, celebrated BY riding two win
ners. He had the mount on Morton L.
Schwartz's Archdale, which won the
Mineola lightweight Handicap at one
mile.
Mr.. Schwartz scored a double. as
his Crest Hill captured the Autumn
Steeplechase Handicap after a driving
finish with ". A. Primes Silver Dart.
All the spills came in the first race.
Onunda, from the Northwood Stable,
crowded It's running mate kural at the
first jump on the backstretch. and
Palmer lost his saddle. Then Rural
came a cropper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
West Point Rolls Up 300
Score on Virginia Cadets
Oliphan and Company Forsake Forward Pass for Line
Drives and Uncover nvincible Observation-Disclosures
Display Puzzng, Shifty Offensive

WEST POINT. Oct. 1s.-By an at
tack which was slow in getting under
usy. but. once going, was nearly irwin
chile. the Army football eleven rode
roughshod over Virginia Military In
stitute to-day and rolled up score Of
81 10 O on the Southern cadets. Coached
By Abel. AU-Amcrican tackle Of few
years ago. who knows the Army's style
Of game through his visits here with
the Colgate team. the Virginia Military
men were confident Of giving the Army
Cridders q hard battle to-day. and for
a few minutes during the first and sec
ond periods II really seemed ao If the
visitors were fighting on even terms
with the West Pointers.
A tumble by Ohphant early in the
opening period. when the soldiers were
on the NirCinisns' S-yard line, took
the heart out of the Army. and. taking
advantage OF the opportunity. Virginia
Military Institute. with Smith and
Leech carrying the ball N "A pulling,
sh.fty attack. carried the soldiers back
20 their 40-ysrd line before they were
halted.
Field Goal Attempt Fails
Again m the second period the
Southcrners flashed bit Of offensive
strength which took the ball into
Army territory. where, standing on
West Points 35-yard line. Leech es-
sayed q feld goal. The try was unsuc-
cessful. the ball going wide and low.
Il was the last chance Of the Nirginian
cadets. as the Army. with q patched-up
line and backfeld, began It's drive on
the Southern dcfences. which crumbled
and yielded until the redoubtable Oil
phan; had lurched across the hna!
marx for a touchdown. the first hall
ending 20 O. Previously collie" had
nun sixty yards for touchdown, but
the score was not allowed because the
officials said an Army man had tripped
a Virginia player.
When the second half opened the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

West Pointers started crushing drive
which swert back Nireinia's line with
consistent regularity. the Army backs
Oliphant and Monroe, shooting through
Cor long gains. The former Purdue
tar and West Point hero scored three
touchdowns and kicked IS many goals
during the three periods he worked.
The Army's style OF attack today
differed somewhat from last Satur-
davis exhibition. A week ago the SOL
dicrs reveled in their passing game,
while to-day only three attempts at
airline plays were launched. two of
them being unsuccessful. but the third.
a long pass for twenty-five yards, rang
the scoring gong.
Knight One of Stars
Aside from tie splendid work Of Oil.
phant and Monroe. the line play OF
knight. veteran Army tackle, was
spectacular. His frequent breaking
through was feature. while his pow
erful smashing Of the Nirgnians' first
line Of defence was an exhibition of
line play which spelled success for
many Of the cadets line-driving forma-
tions. The Army suffered from fre-
quent penalties imposed By what
looked like over vigilant officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
De Orc Will Defend His
Three-Cushion Title Here

peans. Leaders of the association have
10 fears on this point. however. know
ing that what they did was for the
best interests Of the sport in this
country. and also feeling that cyentu-
ally Europeans will see the advIsaoll-
ity of such a provision and adopt 1t
themselves.
One contest OF special interest is
already in view under the new ar
rangement. between j. Howard Shoe
maker, national amateur pocket bill
lard champion, and Frank 1aberskl.
the worlds professional champion.
The championship season OF the In
terstate Three Cushion League got un-
der way last week, when John Layton,
former pocket billiard champion. now
representing Detroit, defeated Gus Ca
pulos, Of Pittsburgh, "A TO 20, and Ray
Palmer, of Ann Arbor, downed Hugh
Heal. Of Toledo, 80 10 38. The COM
petition this year is on handicap
basis. George W. Moore, the New York
entry, who will play az Thum's Acad-
envy, Thirty-frst Street and Broadway,
will have Heal as his first opponent on
Wednesday of this week.
James <. Mccoy. eastern pocket bill
lard champion. will defend his title
against Morris Fink. another Quaker,
in an extended match that will last
throughout the next two weeks. in
Philadelphia. They will play total
Of 1000 points, in blocks OF l25.
The biggest billiard plant in the
world Will have its formal opening in
Detroit next Saturday. Il is the great
Recreation Building, just constructed
by the Sweeney Huston Company,
which will contain 1915 billiard tables
and 50 bowling alleys. Ora Morning
star, Clarence Jackson and Bert Kort-
lang are the leading professionals IN
charge Of the various departments.
Joseph Mayer, former national ANA
teur balkline champion, is Ill and said
20 be threatened with diphtheFia, az
his home in Philadelphia. He was un-
able 70 be present az the opening OF his
new billiard room in Green's Hotel last
Friday night, when he was scheduled 20
oppose Leonard Howison in a balkline
exhibition. Howison, instead. played
with D.. Walter L. Ufenheimer. OF
Philadelphia. whom he defeated By
making = series o; big runs.
\ letter about Edgar T. and Francis
s. App.eby, the young American bill
lard players. now in General Pershing's
Headquarters, points out that these
wealthy youngsters now are living on
regular army rations in France. Ed
gar. the older of the two. is likely 20
be shifted into the aviation service at
his own request, according to informa-
ton received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Laurel Entries

First rscc two year old colts ard rnsiders I've
and half furIonys l-Humma, IL. NH McCIoy
IA: Man o. the Hour. ia kewpie OSeil. ia.
" Plsud T. IA Bl.zonry. ia. Jusn'ta III. llf:
Whip o. Will ia. Jim Hocy. IA S>s'arer. ia.
iark % Spades. IA RO1a~sy IL. SvcngaI
IL. Urclc Sand lli
second race (the Brorkdal-: purse: t'Vo-ye,,-
ODDS. SIX furlongs l--f Drastic. ne. Payment. JOS.
Consara. loj. fiyuter l05. Cagan Bow los Flrst
Troop. l0i. Revclcr. lc5 Naenus. los. Wichska
Third race Claiming: tlree-year-olds and up.
siT furiongS-kins Worth. us Tom Caro-. "a.
C-rdome. III Rose Finn. 1915 'Mlbrey 100 Cos
tune. ~. CGnto. IA Cudde u. III: 'Eariy
sight lo9. 'LsLtan, 100. Salon. ia Meecka
III. F.l.cd,d. los. Golden Bantam. 100
Fourth rae. lth' Red White and Blue Liberty
Bond Handicap. all ages orc nile and sixteenth
King Sep uEe i09. DarCecl. lis. .Wauseas
lo2 Haubcrk. lo7: tHubJib. lii
FINN race fc.aiming. three Tesr- olds ard M:
ore and one eighth miles) -Ma1im's Choice. ii6:
Napoleon 40. Defender l0l. pa ~ p6oeri1
- G " Miller. ll6. Qu.cn Sabe 10. sTac,'s-.s
JOS. Budwcsen. Ill. l>1lca.d. lOi. cousin
D&n. lol
Si,th "a, cling. 1--we -,,v-cld, s-i up. orc
nile alf q s.Vc~rfll--Fsiry. III. Rssy Lunch
los. .Monfresor. io6 Amphion. III: Nine Cu1e
mp 90 -G-ceii1gs. los. lodeling III. la
Ryan. 100 'CEeer. 81.
seventh rae selling: thrce-yesr- and up
ward. ore nile and sNieenth'-H. Pla. lij.
Flare 1903; CAPT RAY l0s NJ Manage IL
k,5o. lO5. 'kiits. loj. Se'illian, H. onwa. io5 .
silver Sandals. 80.
'Fve pounds apprentice ALLOWANCE clamsi tBel-
mont cnlg. fCspi. W J. Pres entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Liberal Prizes Offered
For Boston Terriers

Prize lists of the tenth annual spe-
cialtv show of the Boston Terrier Club
of New York are now in the mail. More
than $500 have been offered in prizes
in the various classes for this event.
The committee expects to have at least
200 dogs benched.
Twenty five per cent OF the gate re
ceipts will be donated TO The New
York Sun" fund to purchase smokes for
the boys at the front. This show VIII
be held at the Waldorf-Astoriss Hotel
roof garden Saturday, October q.
Entries close Saturday, October 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Montclair Beats Bensonhurst

MONTCLAIR, y. J., Oct. 13.-Soccer
elevcns representing the Montclair
Athletic Club and the Bensonhurst
Field Club met in the Field Club series
here to-day, and Montclair won by
goals to /. j. Maskell and B. Maskell
scored for the home team in the first
half. After the restart, Barclay, OF
Bcnsonhurst, scored, but Raetzer and
B. Maskell clinched matters for their
side soon afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Columbia Beats
Naval Reserves
By 24-0 Score
Miller, Veteran Quarterback,
Stages Spectacular
Comeback

Howard Miller. Columbia's veteran
quarterback, sprang a surprise on ms
Blue and White teammates and made
a spectacular comeback in the game
with the Naval Reserves on South Field
yesterday afternoon. IL had been
feared that Miller's trouble with water
on the knee. which barred him from
play last year. might bother him again
this season, but he made three goals
one drop-kick and touchdown.
Columbia trounccd the sailors by
score of "a TO 0. HoulIhan and shaw,
the bacl,feld men recruited from last
years track squad. made touchdown
apiece. Shsw's performance was par
ticularly noteworthy, coming alter
seventyyard run.
Coach Metcalf gave a chance 10
practically every man on his squad
down TO the third class of scrubs. Two
men who have just been declared
eligible for the varsity squad, Cana
perry and Memmott, showed consid-
cradle promise. Angus McCabe, sub
stitute quarter of last years team, IS
still out of play with lame shoulder
but should help with these two new
Corners to make strong reserve for
the backfeld positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Thirteenth Regiment
To Aid Tobacco Fund

The indoor season Of 1918 will be
opened on Wednesday evening, October
q, with a monster athletic ana mil
itary carnival at the 18th Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn, the proceeds OF
which are TO be donated 70 the SUI"
tobacco fund.
There are eleven events on the pro
cramme. six Of which. are for A. A. l:
athletes. one bicycle race for national
Cycling Association members and the
balance for soldiers stationed at the
various forts around New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
PoIyPrep Wins
OverCommerce
Eleven by 1910
Dedicates New Field at Fort
Hamilton With Splendid
Victory
By a. c. Cavagnaro

The Poly Prep football eleven yes
terdav dedicated it's new football field
AZ Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, in a hitting
manner by easily defeating the Hlgh
School Of Commerce, of Manhattan, IN
tho opening game Of the season by
score of 10 to 0. The Poly team proved
itself powerful combination, sweep
ing aside the defence OF its rivals with
ease and making a favorable impress
sion on the spectators.
Commerce failed dismally to stop
the skin tackle play by which Poly
Prep scored two Of its touchdowns.
Poly made frequent use Of this attack
and invariably gained much ground
The offence of the Poly eleven was va
ried and continually kept its opponents
on the jump.
The Poly backs proved an exception
ally fine group, the work Of Schell,
Primer and Schiller. who are new men,,
being especially brilliant. They cir
cled the Commerce ends frequently for
big advances and gained substantial
ground through the line. Jelllfe and
Primer. two substitute backs, also
showed IN we'll during their short stay
in the contest. Petheridge, Stratton
and Kendall, on the line, made several
spectacular tackles.
Commerce ShOne in Spots
Commerce showed IN brilliantly in
spots, and during these spurts had the
Poly eleven backing toward It's line IN
rapid order. The final whistle in the
first half found Commerce in posses
sion of the ball on It's rivals 23-s2rd
line On the fourth down, after a steady
march down the field on four first
downs. This came after Poly had ad-
vanced the ball TO the Commerce 20
yard line, only to have the Manhattan
eleven take a decided brace in its de-
fence and hold for downs.
The all-around work of Chelaire,
Sampson and Tyne was the outstanding
feature Of Commences play.
Amadore, Of the Commerce line,
saved his team from having another
touchdown scored on il when he caught
Pinner's fumble in the third quarter.
Poly ripped apart the Commerce line
for consistent gains. and with the ball
on the 4-yard line Primer went through
tackle However, he was tackled fiercely
and the ball flew out Of his hands.
Amadore proved wideawake by catch
ing the ball in the air for a touchback.
Poly Gained Early Lead
Poly gained a quick lead when it
scored two touchdowns in the first
quarter. Commerce kicked off and
Poly soon found progress easy through
the line, with Primer, Schiller and
Blundell paving the way. Schiller
finally vent through right tackle for a
touchdown. With Jhe Commerce team
on the run Poly resorted TO line smash
ing through tackle and around end
runs, and was soon near the Commerce
posts. Jellife craded five Commerce
tacklers in running seven yards for Il
touchdown.
Commerce played a greatly improved
game in the second quarter, and it was
the whistle that ended the period that
probably prevented touchdown and
shut-Out.
Commerce was also outplayed in the
subsequent quarters, but the players
had collected themselves and were put
ting up A sturdNer fight.
f1fN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Laurel Results

First race The Ccrmon; Handicap. selling. FOR
all age. * furlougsl-PulluI. io9 (PSr-i1ztoul.
s. 80 s. so and s. hrst Queen q tho sea los
Schu'fnserl. Sll 10 snd $50. second Peep sight
llO lBGStonI $40. third Tins. .l6 Is Deck
maze. Auiia. Sixteen 10 one. shooting star. S,sr.
dncl AMI OnWa also ran
second race tthc Cavalry sieepe base. fcr foIr-
ycsF-ois slL upward about no miiesl-infe H.
$50 tSievcnsonl 81 TO- s. and 500 FIRST. King
simon 49, lCsm4nl. s. % amt s g.. second .
We.ci k.rs lt0 tBGrre,t. $3.50. third. Tine
40 shannon River. Ba.y Bay. Carer. Fair Mac
and Wp.fe-ton also ran.
Third race THE Maryland Handi-sp. f0- two
yrar-sds. sS fufiouss - ppty Nichet ~
Rowan. 8 90. $ 50 and s. 20. hNt Ruth L.W
40 tRobinsoll So 90 and 81 20 Second. Payment
lOi Ambrose $50 third Tine. lls. JACK
HArr Matinee IDOL And Lady lon1ellcw also ran
Ruth Law and Payment coupled a. Nhtrey tntry.
Fourth race Ghe Washington Handicap; for
thrrs- year-o Old, and upv,-d one ME ard an
eighth King Ncguna gj lTroisel. $50 10. frs':
lIsskj. third Tine. 50. ony three s,Ar,en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Erasmus and Commerce IN iN

Erasmus and Commerce soceers, ov.a
witt a clean slate. played ne g..
with a 10 score, az the f'y'I
Park Parade Grounds yesterday In
the first time Commerce had g..
scored on this season Inc "a
bush lads started out with rusn. 81
within five minutes from the s'si. II
scored from a penalty. 6. Z"eissm,l,.
Commerce, picked the ball from md
up and evened up the score at INV
OF the first half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Champion to Meet DAILY at
HIowison's Billiard
Academy

The keen rivalry between Alfredo De
Orc and John DAILY for three-cushion
billiard supremacy. which has extended
over a span OF more than ten years,
will furnish New Workers with another
set of thrills next week. The veteran
De Orc, who regained the worlds cham
pionship from Robert L. Cannefax, Of
st. Louis, last month, will defend his
title at Leonard Howison's billiard
academy, Forty-ninth Street and Sew
enth Avenue, on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday nights. October %. "a
and %.
Abundant safety play was the chief
characteristic of the Daly-De ORC
struggles in the past. They never have
met in a challenge match since the
adoption Of the rule penalizing a player
for two successive deliberate safeties.
In brief 50-point game OF the tourna-
ment at Chicago two years ago DAILY
managed 10 beat his rival and eventu-
Any l4LleNtu lN4iu III VAC. NVlNit+4L-ptl .
one step above the Cuban. There is
no telling how the an.i-safety regula-
ton viii effect the result in longer
same, and followers Of the sport have
been debating the poin, spiri.eG.y Of
late. .... ...
In the sweeping revision % rules
made By the National Association Of
Amateur Billiard Players last week by
far the most progressive innovation
adopted is this regulation: Upon due
application in writing TO the executive
committee matches and tournaments in
which amateurs and professionals stand
as competitors may be sanctioned" In
Detroit and Chicago principally lead
ing amateurs have been in the habit OF
competing against professionals, and
many OF the Eastern players have
wished that they, too, could have his
privilege, which will enable them 20
earn more artistic billiards and better
their games substantially.
What effect this Will have on the
status Of American amateurs IN regard
to prospective International contests
in the future is prob.ema,ical. Jacob
Klinger. former Class 3 champion of
Europe and contestant in our last
two national amateur balkline tourna-
ments. pointed out at the meeting that
this would practically bar American
amateurs from competing with Euro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Heavy Artillery Too
Much for Maine Team

PORTLAND, Me, Oct. ia foot
ball team representing the Maine
Heavy Artillery encamped at West
field, Mass, won an easy victory over
the University Of Maine eleven here
to-day. The score was q to 6.
The soldiers had little difficulty in
making breaches in their opponents
line. Frazier. former Colby College
football star, being the most consist
ent ground gamer.
The regiment came here from camp
by a special train to-day for n. fare
well weekend visit. and occupied one
Of the cheering sections OF the grand
stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Purdue Beats De Paw
In Hard Tussle 7 to b

LAFAYETTE, lad, Oct l3.-Purd..
defeated De PAW at football on stuAI.
Field this afternoon by q score Of .
70 5.
Bastian, the Methodist fuilbsek, vas
the stellar mainstay Of the De Paw
eleven. De Paw made the fret COVE
against Purdue three times on fumo!'"s
by Hume.
The oldtime criss-cross Play S'
used with telling effect on PuIo..
Purdue will have 10 improve giea'y
before meeting Chicago next wees y
they hope 10 make any kind Of s''"
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Amherst Eleven Beats
Union College, 10 to 6

AMHERST, Mass. Oct. l3.-Am-
herst's football eleven defeated the
heavier Union College team, 10 to 6,
to-day. Union did all her scoring in
the first period.
In the second and third quarters the
ball was in Amherst's possession most
OF the time. The work Of Perry and
Phillips was especially brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Ohio State Downs
Northwestern 400

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 13.--Out-
CHASING Northwestern University in
every department Of the game and pre-
senting a stone wall defence from be-
ginning to end, Ohio State University,
last years Western Conference cham
pions, to-day defeated the Purple war
riors in the first conference game on
the States schedule by score OF
40 to 0.
The combined efforts Of "Chick"
Harley, All-American halfback, who
performed at right half, and Stinch-
comb at left, together with fast work
by Ohio State ends and tackles, brought
about the downfall of the Purple.
Holding and slugging in the latter
part of the game cost the Purple team
penalties of fifteen yards at two diff
fcrent times, and the Methodist school
lost many downs for offside play.
90. r1sxr-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Great Neck Offers to
Aid Oakland Golfers

c. II. Goddard, president Of the Great
Neck Coli Club. sent word to the mem
bers OF the Oakland Golf Club, whose
clubhouse burned yesterday. that they
were welcome TO use the nearby Great
Neck clubhouse and links at any time
and hoped that they would take ad-
vantage Of the offer. Some of the
Oakland players are without clubs ard
golf clothes. The Great Neck players
offered 20 SUNNY these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
American MermaidS Set
Four NeW World Records

total of % points, as against % Tailed
by the Los Angeles girls and IS by
those Of Philadelphia, next IN line.
They now lead the country.
Z. Nermilya, Of this city, captain Of
the Amherst swimming team, has
gathered the available varsity ma
terial for the approaching collegiate
season. and Of last years regulars
there are on hand the sprinters. Kilby,
Cowles. Toms and Phillips; the
plungers. Stsrkey and McFarlane, and
the fancy diver. Bayer. This star
group. with several promising recruits.
should serve 70 build strong and
well balanced squad. Amherst expects
10 arrange full schedule and hopes
70 book meets with Harvard, Williams.
Wesleyan. c. c. y. Y, Rutgers and
other colleges.
Awakened to the value CT swimming
in the physical ciucstion of boys and
girls. five New ORLEANS schools are
simultaneously ere. ting natatcriums. A
plan also is on ioot to encourage
scholastic water sports, and it includes
the formation of an organization to
standardize and govern high school
competition in the city.
The Baltimore Y. ". c. a. will be ac-
tive in aquatcs this season and will
hold many meets for the Fair natators.
Il has already taken steps to secure
sanction for the national A. A. L. So
yard title swim for women and several
district championships.
Paul Chase the crack middle dis
lance high school swimmer, has Joined
the New York Athletic Club, and will
hereafter wear the Mercury in open
competition. His excellent perform
ances Of last summer, despite rather
poor form. indicate that with compe-
tent handling he is likely to develop
into one Of the coultry's leading mer-
men from the quarter mile upward.
The Neptune Beach Swimming Club
has laid out a three and a half mile
course, from the Alameda Mole along
the shore. for its open marathon swim
OF October q. the last important fixture
Of the outdoor season in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Lawrenceville Eleven
Beats Barringer High

LAWRENCEVILLE. y. J., Oct "a
The Lawrenceville football team De-
feated the Barringer High Schoo! team,
Of Newark, y. j., to-day by the score
of to 0. The tally came IN the las;
few minutes Of play, when Lewis mac'
touchdown on a line plunge after
several trick formations. -.
Both Lewis and Euwer played well
for Lawrehceyillc, while Poole ard
Julian starred for the Barrnger team
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

NIICK GANDL played prominent part IN the Cncago
Tho bardbing out double IN te sew
~ onb inning that scored Jackson and Fesch, who had s
He went to third on and scored the eng run w"e
zog muAd Saee's throw trying to head on Seha'R' WI" ~
from stealing second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

Stuyvesant Held Scoreless

Stuyvesant High and Manual Train
ing High soccers hattled for a full
hour az Crotona Field yesterday. but
Eel, O'Connor and Canin starred for
Stuyvesant and Titus was most con-
spicuous in behalf Of Manual.