davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
PEN|TENT LAWYER.
TO PAY HIS TAX.
So VIII Others to Escape In
come Tax lnQuiSition,

The golden light of rectitude is be-
ginning to dawn on number of esti-
mable citizens OF this commonwealth
who failed TO make reports to Auditor
Howard on the state income tax due.
And the light proceeds directly from
the orb OF process commonly called the
subpoena
He Arose Early.
Howard arose early today, accord
ing to his own statement, and proceed
ed oiilceward to arrange for the spe-
cial lnqulSition beginning Tuesday,
when the "millonaires" will be asked
to explain i'll detail Just why they
sighted cruelty Mr. Howard.
The telephone had rung itself black
IN the face, Notwithstanding the earli-
ness OF the hour, at the time Howard
arrived Came the dulcet tones of one
OF this city's most prominent attor-
neys who had received. one of the littl.
missives asking him to appear Tues
day.
"Just Carelessness"
How can ] get out of This mess2" he
burst forth when Howard deigned to
answer the telephone 1T was Just
oarelessness that DELAYED my report"
Howard said today that $1,000 is al
ready IN sight as the results of the
summons sent out. The court will be
OF a public nature, and anyone can
find out just how much money the
recalcitrant ones receive for their
services each year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
DRAFT APPROACH
AlDs RECRUITING
Ending Of Harvest Season
Also Speeds EnIiStmentS.

Two reasons are assigned by Cap
tain Robert Whitfield, recruiting Off
Ger for the regular army, for the sud
den increase in army cnlistments One
is the approach OF the seleetive draft
and the other the fact that wheat har-
vest is practically over.
Farmers Enlist.
Captain Whitfield today said that a
large percent Of the recruits enlisted
during the last frw days have been
farmers. Now that the harvest is over
they have nothing to do
Iwenty-six recruits enlisted in the
army during the last twcnty-iour hours
Four enlisted in the national guard
The recruits, their home towns and
the branch OF the service IN which they
enlisted, follow
New Recruits.
National Guard Earl Moycr and Ar
mead l.. Haynes Davenport William T.
Phillips. Cyril and William A. McRae,
Oklahoma city
Regular Army Robert l. Britton,
William l.. Leroy. Shawnee; Jubo Burton.
McAlcster; Harry w. Havsnstrite. Low
ell; Moses c. iIIldcbrand. Mhyfeld; James
i. Oliver, Wayne; Leonard i. Shores,
Wynnewood; joiner Stuart lndlanola /,
Luther o, webb, Loco, James X. Smith.
Newt Parks. Claude G. pillow, Jim H.
Bradford and Edward J IIouk. Altus:
Bonnie W Lytle, Brnkman. Harry l..
Stewart. Claude NJ Hays and Jesse u
knight. Anadnrko: Ben s. Brooks Jr
Cyril v Lack. Lynn + Ross aud Perry
H. Hampton, Chickashn; Ebert W
Strader, Mountain View and OrrIl Rms
mussen HenneAley
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
SAM LLOYD'S PUZZLE
-Four Minute, to Digest This.
No iQI

The old phrase as difficult as to
give the first cost of lobster" orig
mated IN the house OF representative,
during the bitter war over protective
tariff between John Quincy Adams
and Andrew Jackson in 1889. when
the latter was elected in opposition
to what wa, known m the "Ameri.
can system"
During a debate regarding the
placing Of a tax upon the hst cost
OF raw material representative OF
one OF the eastern states wished TO
know how they would calculate the
first cost Of the lobster which was
doubtless an important branch Of
eastern commerce, and thu, the
phrase became one OF ridicule
against the proteotionists.
The member when pressed TO tell
what he knew about the price OF lob.
Ser, could only say that "priees
vary hut the original lobster catch
ers received as many shillinps for
six dozen Holsters as they ge, lob.
Sicrs for - shillings."
Can YOU figure out the first cos,
of a lobV,r2
Answer to No. 100.
The word STARRING.
tcopyrisht 1917. p, nam ioyd,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully IL
you want to keep your hair looking its
best Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins il
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsiiied cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsiled cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and n
few ounces will supply every member
of the family for mon,hs.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11

Wanamakcr is a native OF Philadelphia
and has always made this city his home,
with the exception Of brief period
spent in Indiana in early boyhood and
the time passed in Washington when he
served as postmaster general in the
cabinet Of President Harrison On the
occasion Of his birthday anniversary to.
day the wires, mails and messengers
brough, him flood Of congratulations
from friends throughout the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Emma Goldman
to Make Overalls

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July H.
Epma Goldman; anarchist and lecturer,
is expected here today in the custody
OF federal officer for commitment for
term OF two years, to which she was
sentenced in New York. She will be
put TO work as soon as possible after
her incarceration in the manufacture
Of overall, and shirts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Hume Wheat
Yields Rep0rted

KILLINGS, Okla. July ll-(Spe-
eial)--H. A. Yost, farmer living
live miles south OF here on Red Rock
ereek. near the famous Brumfield
fDsshsr, raised 3yB28 bushel, OF wheat
q lR acres this year, He made an
average Of thirty bushels on the larger
lortion Of his farm. A neighbor. VIII
Nam Hayton, made an average OF
twenty-five bushels an acre on 100
nefeo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Isl HANDS
|. $4,000
|aha County Farmers Pay
Out Large Sum to Men,

4 lOKEE, Okla, July ll.--(Spe-
Harvest hands near Cherokee
l. 1bslved over 5000 for their work this
31oe. Local banks checked out more
- &Ooo oa orders given the hands
~ Alfalfa county farmers. Bankers
M cay that the figures would be much
}nfGps fN the county If the banks in
- suailsf towns Of the county would
tQoegt the amount checked out to the
lakoeers. A large part of the money
earned by the men was spent in the
ooWus where they cashed their checks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Iohn WanamakeI 70 Today.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July ll-m
~ enjoyment OF excellent health, John
Weaamsker, merchant, philanthropist
cad one Of Philadelphia's most eminent
eltjoens, today was w years old. Mr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Robbers Escape
n Automobile

\ ENID. Okla, July ll.-(SpeciaD-
Two men escaped in an automobile
lofts robbing w. +. Bremen. a farmer
nvlag six miles southwest Of Enid, OF
~ pocketbook containing SIS The
toeeery occurred in the Government
psinQ park, during the evening, while
oevoen and . friend were out walking.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Play

I'm going to quit awhile
And hike to some quiet place
To rest, to loaf and play
Plays hobby, you say; perhaps
But hobbies help make health
And health is better
Than million "bucks"-
With no pep" left
To make the spending fun
So I'm going north
With wife, and kiddies" too
To play for form again
Should you have play in mind
Just take tip from me
And talk to Strictly, the Katy man
He knows the places
And the way to 60
To make the trip enjoyable.
KIT.
% r :s .:s & NJ. ss:sg E' h" s,:s :ss.' r n.
% .'r TOW E :i.a sssS. s X I s Sass S.::':. % S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11

Oakes was captain of the local high
school football team in 1912 and that
Of the Virginia Military institute in
1914 He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w f, Oakcs, 1906 West Twcnty-sixth
street Oakcs is in training at Fort
Logan II Roots He was employed by
the Hercules Buggy company Of this
city
The Times is anxious TO get photo
graphs OF all Oklahoma City men in
Officers training camps. II you have
one which has not been printed in this
column, send il to the city editor at
once.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11

II you cannct talk 10 Mr. streby write him abost the
Trip yeu wish to make-Addr r. w. strieby. Pas
senGer Ticket Agent N. X. 7. Ry., Oklahoma City,
Okla. Low excursion fares 10 hundreds Of
places.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11

The above tickets daily until September son limited for return
until October lls, 1917 except tickets Galveston which limited %
from date Of sale not o exceed October 3lst
For particulars and itcra- TOM BoYLAN, Pass Agent
urc call @ write Oklahoma City, Okla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Morris Plays Stuyvesant at
Polo Grounds-Brooklyn
Prep Meets Erasmus
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The respective winners Of the school
how football championships Of Msnhat-
tain and Brooklyn boroughs will PROB
ably be decided this afternoon with the
playing Of the contests scheduled on
the local calendar. Morris faces Stuy-
yesant 70 the Polo Grounds, while
Brooklyn Prep opposes the strong
Erasmus Hall combination at Wash,
jngton PARK, Brooklyn. A total OF
eight gameE are up for decision
gtuyyesant has severe task on us
hands against Morris High. The latter
made its FIRST appearance on local gTld-
irons last Saturday against the High
school Of Commerce, and the thrash ny
the latter eleven received IS stii inc
talk Of local students. Morris trotteH
out an evenly balanced and strong
1roup. especially its speedy and az
a,essiye 6ackfeid. II Is likely that
c.,,,yveSs,t will make daring ufe OF the
eeryard pass, with which 10 has en-
ioved much success.
JNfn,l1Liy. prep and Erasmus have
.ia,gcd suceessful in every contest
~ sesnon. Zach school has power
~ ~ 800, comprising fine baekhelIs'
"a n. veu versed IN executing trek
snI1 ~. forxard pass plays. Erasmus
1Hs ,t1h,I, favored. while the Bun and
-. Is.s,, are not 0yeTJubilsnt.
Commerce will traYel 70 r,usn.ng'
nile st. Johns Prep plays r0fanAm
prem on the latsers hs'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
First Time Colleges Have
Faced on Gridiron-Rosen
Out for Season
PROBABLE LINEUP

For the first time in their college
histories Columbia and Hobart lne-un
this afternoon on South Field as foot
ball rivals.
Columbia goes into the match
crippled by the absence of two Of its
veterans and most reliable PLAYERS.
Cochran and Rosen, and depressed By
the news that Rosens slight foot in
fiction has developed into a dangerous
case Of blood poisoning. The lamed
quarterback is now in St. Luke's
hospital IN a condition so serious that
genuine alarm is felt.
IL seems assured that Rosen will not
be able 10 return 70 his work as How
ard Miller's understudy for the re-
= lander Of the season. The one cheer
ing bit of news that came 10 Morning
side yesterday was that Calvin. the
centre, had lnally been allowed 70 re
port for this afternoons contest. The
lineup, accordingly, will be the san.
as faced the Amherst eleven, with the
difference that Weinstein is acting a
pilot, and Parnes has come into the
right end position.
Fortunately for Coach Mefcalf's
aggregation, the Hobart eleven does
not appear TO be a formidable rival.
81. Lawrence and Hamilton have both
carried away go victories over Ho-
bart, and r. p I. defeated them in
their last game, SO.
In weight, Hobart has fye-Dound
advantage as an average along the line,
while Columbia has a corresponding
advantage in the backfeld. The Co
lumbia line has held well in its pre-
vious tests, however, and this dis
parity here is not a cause for concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
N. Y. u. to Use Five
Subs in Contest
With r. |. Aggies

New York University eleven will be
minus the services OF five Of its regu-
lars when it strikes the Rhode Island
State Aggies on Ohio Field this after
noon.
Christopher, plunging halfback, will
undoubtedly be held from the game for
the remainder Of the season because
of a foot injury sustained in the Elec-
ton Day game. Egan, field general,
will be unable to start to-day because
Of an injured shoulder. Archie Brinn,
star rowing centre, is rumored TO be low
in his studies and therefore ineligible
Goldberg, guard. will be missing be-
cause of a wrenched back.
Gardener, the Violet's dependable
end. has suffered from the strain OF
mis- labor last Tuesday against Trinity
and Will not play.
The lineup TO start to-day's game
is as follows: Finley and Wirth Will
take care of the wings; Fernandez and
Sokolower wilt be stationed at their
regular positions as tackles; Billo and
Sulzer have been picked TO guard; Con
will take Brinn's place at centre; Jonn-
son and Ebenfeld will start as half
backs. Either Stellwagon or Coyello
will be in condition 70 play fullback.
Buckley. who has heretofore been on
the injured list, will pilot the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Championship of Ireland
Undecided by Fast Bout
at Harlem S. c.

Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant, and
Bill Brennan, the heavyweight bruiser
Of Chicago, fought a fast ten-round
draw at the Harlem Sporting Club las:
night. IL was one OF the most interest
ing heavyweight mills of the season.
Cofey showed remarkable gameness.
stamina and Furnishing power. Early
in the fight Brennan had the Roscom-
mon behemoth in a very bad way. In
the third Brennan connected with a
wicked right swing 20 the jaw that
shook Irish Jim and almost dropped
him 70 his knees. Again in the sixth
big James was sick from Brennan's
vicious right firmly planted on the
chin.
But Cofrey was in excellent condi-
ton and, even in his most extreme dan
ger was always cool and collected and
apparently self-confident He took all
Brennan had without breaking ground,
even eager at times 70 stop one with
any part OF his anatomy for the privi-
lege Of a return shot.
IL looked. after the third round, as IL
Coffey would be lucky 10 stick the
limit His right eye was cut badly in
the very first round. and this for time
affected his aim. He was wild with his
leads. At the beginning OF the second
round Coffey put a hard right 20 bren-
mans Jaw that rocked the Windy City
lad back on his heels.
But Brennan returned the compli-
ment with 100 per cent interest. His
heavy right hand smashes 70 the jaw
had big Jim shaking at the knees when
the bell rang.
Coffey, however, had a new trick up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Botsford- Hanlon
Team Victor in
Columbia Doubles

Willard Botsford, sophomore at Co.
lumbia, added to his tennis laurels
yesterday afternoon by winning the
university's doubles championship
with his teammate, Walter Hanlon,
only a day after he had captured the
Columbia singles title.
A. Won Bernuth, captain of the col
lege's varsity tennis team, and H. P.
Cutler composed the team that was
pitted against Hanlon and Botsford for
a fve-set match. Won Bernuth and
Cutler quickened interest by winning
the first set, 81, and also ran of with
the fourth set, Is, forcing Botsford
and Hanlon to work for their title
through the full FIVE sets.
The scores finally recorded were IS,
St, IS, IS and GO. Botsford
especially excelled in his hard drives.
while Won Bernuth made a feature Of
excellent overhead work. Guiler's
steady playing was in strong contrast
to the erratic work Of Hanlon.
The winners are both already well
known in amateur circles. Botsford
entered Columbia last year with the
interscholastic championship Of Eng
land and the American junior indoor
doubles championship. Hanlon held the
Staten Island junior championship
last year, and was more recently the
runner-up in the junior tournament at
Forest Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Trap Shooters
Will Instruct
i. S. Aviators
Interstate Association Ar
range for F orty-six State
Championships
By James S. Mitchell

A number Of important changes OF
vital interest to trap shooters all over
/ the United States were passed at the
concluding session of the Interstate
Association annual convention yester-
day at the Hotel Aston.
To begin with, subsidiary handicaps
heretofore given in the East, West, on
the Pacific Coast and in the South
were abolished, and in their stead
there viii be forty-six state champ
ionships, a plan which will surely
popularize the sport The Grand
American Handicap was allotted to
the South Shore Country Club, O.
Chicago, the third week in August, the
alteration Of the date being subject
to the choice Of the club. On &C
count Of the opening Of the live bird
season the fixture must be
pulled off before September l. For
the Grand American this year there
will be thirty moneys. or more, if the
number of shooters should warrant
an increase.
Instructors Wanted by United States
There was a request from the
United States Government for the
names Of men, both amateurs and pro-
fessionals, who might be willing 20
offer their services as instructors IN
trap shooting in the different aviation
camps and environments. At the pres
ent time there are eighty-four OF
these centres in need Of instruction
and the Interstate Association intends
TO render all possible aid. In case
there should be any volunteers among
the amateurs willing 10 give lnstruc-
ton, the association decided that they
would not forfeit their amateur
standing by teaching the fiers.. A
million and a half blue rocks have
been divide among the aviation CEN
tres. while a like number have Deen
sent 70 the United States soldiers IN
France.
a clause was inserted in the rules
of the association to the effect that IN
future any one may protest the stand
ing Of an amateur. This is something
new in the policy of the organization.
Another bit Of new legislation was that
in the different state championships
there will be amateur and professional
classes. and il will be the first intro
duction Of a title for the pros"
No Prizes Offered
No prizes will be offered in that
class. only the honor Of being the pro-
fessional of the state in which they
belong. 1t was decided that the anna
teurs and professionals may, without
fear of objection TO the former, shoot
at the same meet. On or about the
first of each month the association VIII
issue an average list on much the same
form Of the baseball leagues, only that
the shooters will be divided into states
in order that the rating Of the marks
men may be easier.
A sixteen yards rise will be the rule
in future at all trap events governed
by the interstate association. The
three long run trophies offered hereto
fore by the different powder companies
were abolished, but three new ones
will be put up instead b. the associa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
DR.. Sharpe Expects
Michigan to Win

ITHACA, y. Y, Nov. give do not
expect 20 beat Michigan, and will be
satisfied il we hold the Yost aggrega-
ton to q small margin Of victory" SAID
DR.. Al. Sharpe, coach Of the Cornell
team. as it left Ithaca this afternoon
unheralded by the student body. as IN
years past on its biennial excursion
into the den of the Wolverines at Ann
Arbor
This is the first time in many years
that the Cornell head coach has been
pessimistic about a coming grldiron
battle.
81 understand Michigan is better than
last wear. while we are worse" said Dr.
Sharpe. IF so, we will be beaten,
though my team viii put up hard
fight" ..u
would lire up against Michigan, with
Colvin left end and Harris at right
md Ackerknecht left tackle and Her
rna5 right tackle, Strauss left guard,
swanson right guard, Reuther centre,
Tethercott quarterback, Hoffman, and
cross halfbacks and Pendleton tullback'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
New Army Team
Will Face Carlisle

WEST POINT, Nov. 9.-The Army
will endeavor to take its revenge on
Carlisle tomorrow for the defeat Of
week ago ny Notre Dame.
The cadets are in good shape to meet
the Indians and anxious to win, not for
getting that the redskins in their two
previous visits here, 1905 and 1912, won
& TO ) and p to 8, respectively. jim
Thorpe led the Indians in their last
victory.
The cadets will line up as follows:
Ends. March and Dominey; tackles,
Dickson and knight; guards, Yeager
and Adams; centre, Pulsifer; quarter
back. Aurrill; left halfback, Hahn;
right halfback. Wicks; fullbaek, Oil
plant.
CARLISLE, Nov. 6.-The Carlisle Ind
ian football squad, numbering twenty
six men, left here at noon to-day for
their game with West Point tomorrow.
Carlisle's lineup for tomorrow VIII
be the sarie as usual, with the excep-
ton Of right halfbock, where the husky
Vigil will probably play instead Of JAKE
Herman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Penn Eleven Leaves
For Dartmouth Game

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania football squad
left here to-day for Boston, where the
team viii meet Dartmouth tomorrow.
Including coaches and managers, there
were forty-eight men in the party.
Because of the war, Provost Smith
requested a silent send-of" for the
squad. so the usual noisy demonstra-
ton at the railroad station was dis.
pensed with More than three hundred
undergraduates, alumni and other root
ers for the Red and Blue will leave for
Boston tonight.
Coach Folwell prior to leaving said
his men were in good condition, but
declined TO offer a prediction as TO the
outcome. "The boys will give the best
they have, and that is all that can be
expected" he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Rutgers in Light Work
For Springfield Game

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. Nov. o.
George Foster Sanford put the Rutgers
team through short workout this al
ternoon in final preparation for the
came tomorrow with Springfield
Young Mems Christian Association Col
lege.
The visitors will come 20 New Bruins
wick with a big advantage in weight.
Coach Sanford has spent lot Of time
with the Rutgers defence this week, and
expects 20 stop any attempts OF the
New Englanders TO pierce the Scarlet
line. Bill Gray was out in uniform
to-day, and it is probable that he Will
get into the game Only for short
time. as his ankle is still weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Princeton Ends Rowing
Season With Regatta

PRINCETON, " J., Nov. 9.-Prince-
toms fall rowing was brought 20 ar
end to-day with the holding Of tire an.
nual inter-class regatta on Carnegie
Lake. A boat made up Of juniors and
.-oniors won the race over the Henley
distance of one mile and fYe-slx-
teenths by length. The time was
minutes 42-5 seconds. 4 contest be
tween four freshmen Fights IN gigs
preceded the main event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Where College
Teams Battle
On the Griidiron

Cornell at Michigan.
Washington and jefferson at Pitts
burGh.
Penn vs.. Dartmouth. at Boston.
Carlisle Of West Point.
Georgetown at Annapolis.
Lehigh at Penn State.
Springfield at Rutgers
Camp Devens ut Harvard informally.
Newport y. r. at Brown.
Hobart at Columbia.
Boston at Holy Cross.
Rhode Island at New York City.
Delaware at Stevens.
Wesleyan at Rochester.
Swarthmore at Lafayette.
Bucknell at Syracuse.
Maine at New Hampshire.
Amherst at Worcester Poly.
Colgate at ST. Bonaventure.
Colby at Tufts.
Franklin and Marshall at Dickinson.
Mount 81. Mary at Gettysburg.
Hamilton at Buffalo.
Lebanon at Hayerford.
Western Maryland at Johns Hopkins.
Albright at Muhlenhsrg.
Washington at Penn Military.
Niilanova at Susquehanna.
Troy Poly at Union.
Middlebury at williams.
st. Johns at Maryland STATE.
Harvard (freshmsn) at Princeton
(freshman).
Dartmouth freshman ut Exeter.