davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11

returned from i short visit With Mr,
Wall parents, Mr. and AIRS Edward
6 Walls, Of smyrna
Chaplain George + Williams, >
\ formerly pastor u AsharN VI 7.
Church SMYRNA, who. since finishing
hs training Ut camp Zachary faYlor
louisville. Ky hdd beef visiting hls
family here. las gone 70 Conn Neade.
Md where hy viii taAe ~ III datIe-
with thc lieRrui Division
Marshall Johnson nt iatta0 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11

Arrangements have been made for
Zig matinee race at smyrna Driving
Park on Saturday. October 49,
Mis- Christine Kirby, who had entered
Massey College, Richmond Va. was
called home because ii the illness and
death 81 her sister, Miss Iiilda J. Kirby
Nh and Mis- john l|ntiery have bre,n
entertaining Mr. ana Mr. lralk G'rIiilth,
Of Whining on
Mr. nnd AIr. hslne Naii~, and
daughter Janett", q Mii"Helon have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11

taken i position, as freight brakeman
on tho Delaware Railroad
The 2aa ar more eases o influenza
II CLAYTON are reported I'd beuyder heck
and ever, preeautlon Is beng urged to
keep Ii. disease from -preadinp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11

Tolio Sent 20 - tl Nj~ soldier
,u. WGo pai heg url.rc. tn Naaiva-tuk
,aghf hy fr.ed Vi WORRY ua ll- h.halt and
hfc tu d.tai. ajl hi- a.ttntor tu hl~
l,b. ..o.4 la..t..-,. N att o.-
.ent.o uoo hlar -lypror tt't
committed ,u lt HcrvutinE a tn ar
r..us,,ment oiaN bl the NM Ohce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Special CORES spondcnce u E'cr3 Evening
~tr,rt.. n1 III Mis- Iuttir shelton
Scheelcr wlie u barrie ~rheeler "I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11
STATE ApITaI. NOTES.

spestat Cufre- -pondenet of iler hNenin@
Dover 0et III lruabla ha9 come
,itss 1h ID Nlr Nl3 Mr. tlsrfetf Ntarfon,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
BIG DAY IN BOTH
BASEBALL LEAGUES
All the Teams Get Going With
Some Fast Games-Mayer
Wins for Phils.

Baseball in the National and American
Leagues got off with big push yesterday,
when seven games were staged; the game
between Cleveland and Detroit was not
played because OF rain. but all the other
teams staged their battles and there were
some excellent games Erskinc Mayer
nearly made the Philly fans forget that
Alexander was lost when he twired air
tight ball against the Boston Braves and
returned a : to = win Mayer not only
pitched well. but his hitting was big
factor in the game Some | 900 persons
entered the stiles in the Quaker City and
witnessed the rcorganizcd Philadelphia
team play.
The Athletics, over in Boston, Mass,
could only get ono hit off Carl Mays and
were defeated | to 0 in a fast game.
Perry was on the mound for the Macklcts
and pitched great game. Although
nickcd for eight safeties, he kept them
well scattered. Dugan starred for the
Athletics
The American League opening was not
very successful for the Worlds Champion
White Sox. when the St Louis Browns
threw q to | JOLT into the champions
The owner of the winning team gave each
of his players $50 for turning in the win.
Pete Schneider. on the mound for the
Cincinnati Reds, held the Pittsburg nine
to one hit and won his game, : to o.
The game was pitchers battle. Cooper
was on the hill for the Pirates and allowed
Matty's protcgcs only three hits.
The Chicago Nationals, with Alexander
the Great pitching, were easy for the ~ :.
Louis Cards. who beat the former Philhe
star. 4 to , Meadows pitched for the
Cards and allowed the Cubs only five
hits
The New York Giants got started in
New York before crowd Of $1,000 and
showed they were in the fight 10y beating
the BROOKLYN Dodgers. to 4
In a heavy hitting game Washington
beat the New York Yankees, 10 &. The
two teams used FIVE pitchers and there
were fifteen passes issued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
SHOOT TOMORRO ".
Two du Pont Groups TO Meet on Green
hill Grounds.

The Accounts Receivable and the
Accounts PAYABLE Divisions Of the du
Pont Co expect TO stage bie event at
the GreenhllI Trapshootlng Club tomorrow
afternoon Each division is trying to
secure tho prcatCst number of shopters
and large turnout IS expected The two
divisions Will start shooting NJ a.
q clock and 10 accommodate the Green
hill Club members the traps will be open
at o'clock and il Is expected n large
number Of the regular members will take
advantage Of these afternoon shoots and
permit the club to hold them regularly
4 handsome bronze cup will bo placed N
competition between the members OF the
Accounting Department
shooters will be handicapped according
TO their ability. and IT each Of The next
eight shoots the high man Will be entitled
to leg on the cup. and rs soon rs eIght
have won tho cup, II Will be placed on
final competition, only those securing 4
leg beng permitted 10 shoot for 4 There
are several ties to be shot of for a sterling
silver watch fob from tho last week )
shoot, and there il keen rivalry as to who
will be the successful ono
On Saturday the club will hold its
regular club shoot Members will shoot
for the +. and T., T. du pont and dn
Pont Gun Club trophy cups. An inter
csting program IS promised and number
Of members Will turn ont on Thursday 70
practicc for the big event
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
ALECK AND KILLHER
CLASS | A BATTERY
Two High Priced Stars Will Prob
ably Wear Kahki in
Short Time.

kalamazoo, Mich. April William
killcfcr. Cub catcher and formerly the
PhilIcs famous backstop and battery
mate of Alexander was placed in Class
bv the district draft board yesterday,
and is subject 10 immediate call He regis
tcrcd originally IN Van Buren, county,
Mich. his number being 962. The
county board placed him in Class "A
ON the ground of having a dependent.
kIllcfer married October s last. The
Government contested his case and the
district board was unanimously over
ruled.
Van Buren, county is far behind in
is quota said Chairman William II.
Potter The population is heavily agrl-
cultural, a class always favored in ex-
cmptions. 81 killcfer's number will bc
reached carly. Any man who can peg
tn second as nc can will he far more
valuable IN throwing hand grenades into
the German lines. He can make his
hits count
pom investigation the local board at
Paw Paw found that killcfcr was man
nf property, that he had been employed
for at least 10 years as a baseball star
at $1,000 per year, and that has wife was
able ~ care for herself.
ALEck CANT GET INTO NAVY.
Lincoln. Ncb.. April 17-There is lit
tie chance for Grover Cleveland Alexander,
twirlcr for the Chicago National League
baseball team. to enter the navy instead
ut going with the April draft quota from
Howard county, Nebraska, the pitcher $
home. according to a statement made
here Yesterday by CaptainN alter l.. Ander-
son. representative IN Nebraska of Pro-
Nost Marshal General CUwdCr. lnless
Alexander is able to secure PERMISSION
- Joln the navy from military authori-
tics al Washington, nc will have to 90
with his contingent from ~ Paul Ncb.,
to Camp Funston, Captain Anderson
sad
Alexander had all winter to JON the
navy If ne wanted ~. said Captain
Anderson Our general orders are TO
release no regstrantS to the navy after
they have been called for duty IN the
army and there is no reason why Alexsn-
der should be taken ont Of his present
quota
The secretary OF Alcxanders draft
board called State headquarters for the
sclectivc service draft for advice in con-
rertion with Alcxander'S request for per
MISSION to join the navy. The secretary
SAID that Alcxandcr stood in the April
quota as the tenth man in a list Of twelve
t. 20 He was told that unless Alexander
was able 20 induce the higher authorities
IN Washington to grant his request, he
would have To 90 To Camp Funston dur
ing the hvc day period beginning April %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
WRESTLING TONIGHT.
Hcracl 70 Try Conclusions With JOf
Siechcr. who Claims Champ piOnshiD

.HifChfF, " no NldiWS nam plpWrHlp.
with M arrived of Joo 5'rrhcr, whr
claim fhr rgft 90 woir be- crGvn l"f'
bg the late Frank GD'rh, cyr-y'a'a2
seems 10 rradiuo- for ihc by nrn'fn.
bout ~ thc Lsric Theatre tonight
~tcchcr wIl rest fo- thc bal -1cc ~ fhr
day at RS hotel Tho lurd man. bic
John iIcrlci never frlf i0rf" Hrc ~
win and he ruliv aware h.' would
ucln hlgd ar force ar boulder 2.
tho champion ~ 3" m-t II g1 v1ih
ouf saving fh.' ilere, Ias noorr ad
more important boHt 10 I rrCer
John .a- aa hod ' tra.rr2 "na ''r
. -b morning EaH pond fno ..''r
noon 'i.x jnau -pper fr1 "-- f.o~
eicnJ fo r'roe 1.i r. p" for-
grtler c.ri. ta. rt-rlrg rJ ei-r'I
Hasl agrromrn D. = believed 'ua'
h.I v.u ~ barred hut f5 Triangle to
uI Il thc mth 81 10 G af
ttrro Ia'.e Huia Ho .rs
doatf e,f her E.i arH good i~tt
pr .ru com rel
lr,rl Iturh ,ho promotion
.Tr r-angr~ 3rj
mirer'r~ grorr@" ~o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
SEAFORD WINS.
High School Triumphed Over BridQeville
In Yesterdays Baseball Games.
Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Evefy EvenIng
Seaford. April l7.--Seaford High School
team outhit the Bridgeville High in "a
hard-fought game on the local grounds,
Yesterday. The local team punched the
hits SO that together with many errors
made by the visitors, five runs were made
in one inning, giving them the game.
Warren pitched "A strong game for the
locals. Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
WILLARD DOING LIGHT TRAINING

Chicago, april l7.-After two weeks Of
light training in the Arcade gym,
jess Willard Is astonishcd To find himself
seven pounds heavier than when he
started. He is working along slowly,
doing some road work, mostly in his
automobile, attacking the pulleys aud
few short rounds Of boxing. Tie will
hike to Kansas in a week. The gallery
who watched him box refused TO give
him any sort Of an O. X
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
BASEBALL. on BoIs DE BoULoGNE

Paris April II The handsome Bola
dc Boulognc IS likely 70 become the
principal baseball field around Paris
The city authorities have granted per
mission for the use Of the unimproved
space IN the great park for three diamonds
70 be used BY the American Expeditionary
Force League in Paris Another diamond
will be provided BY the Racing Club at
Caf,vnItte
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
CANADIAN SPRINTER WOUNDED

Halifax, y s., April IL fritzSchaefer.
Of Halifax, former amateur l00-yard
champion of Canada has been wounded
IN action on the Western front and Is in
a hospital at CamIeTs, according to
adyices received here yesterday He
was shot through the loot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland
New York at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St Loms
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at CIncInnatl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
AMLRiCAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletic. at Boston
- Louis At Chicago
Detroit at CIevcland
New J ork 1t Washington
NATIo<AL LEAGUE
Boston at Phladclphia
Chicago at St Louis
Brooklyn at New } lorh
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


At New York n. n r.
BROOKLYN OIL Q Q O o. ,
New York. ; 0 . 90 & : 3
Batteries Narquard, Cheney, Crimes,
Mitchell and Miller; Tcsrcau, Anderson
and NcCarty
At Philadelphia
Phila.. .001 900 ( Q Ks 10 ?
Bait, lcs Ragon and Henry Mayer
and Burns
PittsburE Q ooOOo0 :
Batteries Cooper and Schmidt
Schneider and Allen.
Chicago L, Z ''oa'' % ooooooo2 5 >
81 LOUIS 00O110 0Ox4 Q 5
Batteries tlcxander and kilhfcr;
Meadows and Gonzales.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Washington f. II. r
New Iork..I0 0I02 200i 1-6 9 /
wash ton. o O > 90 0 | X II /
Batteries Caldwell and Hannah: Har-
per and Alnsmith.
Pbila 10000 90 % l
Boston. 0 D 0 0 0 00 0 II ,
Batteries Perry and Perkins; Mays
and Agnew
At Chicago
St Louis II 0l2O O11O o. Q (
Chicago. 0 D o 90 0 Q o. o
Batteries Loudermilk and Nuna-
maker; CIcotte and Schalk.
Detroit vs. Cleveland game at Clevc-
land postponed; ram
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
AMUSEMEN rs
FUNNY COMEDIANS AT rnn GAnmcg.

FUNNY COMEDIANS AT THE GAHHiCE.
The Lander brothers who are appear
ing at the Garrick Theatre this week,
are two of the most interesting comedians
ever seen on n local stage. One takes the
part of tramp, and he certainly looks
the part His clothes arc decided ms
fit, as is also the face, which is adorned by
n large, round, red nose The other IS an
ordinary looking individual, making the
contrast noticeable There Is a lot 0f
very clever dialogue in the act, all Of
which is new. and il keeps the audience
laughing all the tune these two men arc
on the stage I'm fact. the comedy appears
TO be spontaneous and II would appear
as il much OF it AZ prompted By current
events and lncide nts and on the spur ot
the moment Ihcy are making q bIg Int
with the C'arrIck patrons
.'rnE BoouLRANe" pLkYBousl
Wilmington IS to be favored with
Bcla9co attraction when for two per
forinances, Saturday afternoon and night,
David Bclasco will bring 70 The Play
house the Bclasco Theatre success. The
Boomerang This comedy by Winchcll
Smith and Victor ATapcs. has enjoyed
tremendous popularity for the past two
seasons and comes 10 with the same superb
success sinre the date of It's first presenta-
tion. Arthur Byron appears as the
physician, Wallace Eddingcr as the dis
consolatc patient. Ruth Shcpley as the
girl. and Martha IIcdman IS tho n trac-
tive nurse who upscts all the doctor 3
calculations Others IN the big cast arc
Gilbert Douglas Kathryn Keys, Mary
Elizabeth Forbes, John \ Wheeler and
Richard Malchicn.
"RocK-A-RYE BABY
Adclc Rowland who viii be secn in
''Rock-a- Byc-Babv, the new muslcal
farce, which comes 70 'Fhr Playhouse on
April -, for one week only, very truth
fully may bc said to have been literally
captured bv musical comedy Cert9lniv
70 play in musical comedies was Inc last
thought Miss Rowland had IN al the
world when she first took up the stage a.
career Shc had always been able n
sing far better than tho average, but {
had little or no attraction for nor Nha'
she wanted 10 do was - act Shc wanted
nothing quite 50 much As - be known as
= great actress. which shc has become. and
when she found Rock ~ Rgc Babv So
different from other musical comedies she
agreed 10 take a leading role tii"rcin-
Of which she - making great success.
.rHE KISS BURGLAR
Unlike many music plays of later day
fame. the popularity of which hangs upon
a single melody i Tho kl-s Burglar.
which plll be At The Playhouse the week
Of April % The Kiss Burglar s SAID
to bc flied with good things. and
Little Class Of One. since Met
Wonderful You. The Rose. SOLITARY
Lane and / Want n Learn to Dane"
are each said 10 bc equal in the support q
work less prodigonS % melodies hat
delight the musical eplcure
LES MTsER.BLEs At THE QrEET
The second dav showing of William
FarnfIm in Les Nilserables' found ihe
Queen Theatre again packed to capacity
with a waiting Inc At night. Alb the
elements to make = picturc interesting
from every angie 5 offered IN Les
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
Totals

Summary Sacrifice hits, Warren IIaines.
Griffith HIorsey. Burton. Messick
Conway, Baker, NJ Messick. struck ont
by Warren, 10; by Swain, g; by Baker,
two-base hit, Warren.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
SEAFORD HIGH
BEATS BRIDGENILLE

Scaford. April I'm a loosely-played
contest. Seaford High defeated Bridge
Vile High hero yesterday. II to J |.
R.H z.
High I4OO3 oIo 2-lI II Z
Scaford
HIch.. 4IO2 ) , o x-l4 Il 4
Batterics-Swa and Mcssick; Warren
and Donohoc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
y,rT~rrvr GRANT Ar THE qAvoY.
To Give Demonstrati0n

The CaDellc Hardware r Wih aaEr
demonstration of Roger ~tainFoor Pine
t.h a. thojr store 212 Market street tro
rest 81 hi- week Two demonstrators 2a.t
be 81 he store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17

lost something : Tr- classified
advertisement q Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17

Aliserables. Victor Hugo's masterpiece,
with the renowned William Farnum IN
the star role as Jean NaiJcan, produced
on scale that shows no expense was
spared to make the production m keeping
with the author
ALfCE JOYcE At THE VICTORIA
Today will mark the last showing Of
"Tba business of Life starring Miss
Alice Joyce IN one, and what critics
declare the best Of her characteristic
roles. The picture IS considered 70 bc
one of tho most original ever screened
and pictIlrization 0f one of the bnIdest
stories ever written II provides Ms
Joyce with a splendid opportunity ior
the DISPLAY of her remarkable gift ol
acting For tomorrow, Friday and sat
iIrdav. Miss Joyce will DC sccn ~ ] nc
Woman Bctwccn Friends She s assist
cd in that play by Mark MacDermoft
onc 81 the most accomplished men ~
the screen
v,rE%TTvT GRA|T AT THE savoy.
Three wears ago Miss Valentine Gran.
appeared as leading lady With Walker
Whfesidr in The Melting Po'
photo production that scored hlg hf
In "The Belgian 10 which -hr also
co-efarrod uifh Walker Nhlfc1do amt
directed, and produced hy Sidney Oiepff
Misc Grant more fhan duplicate hrr
former triumph and her many local
admirers wiI find hcr charactcriza'lou
If the Belgian f-hcrmaid ono of rhc
rcaIlv groaf portrayalg # fhc -oason
"Thc Belgian will bc shown 81 tier Savoy
Theatre today. last showing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17

The second DAYS showing of William
Farnam in Ies Nlserables' found the
Queen Theatre again packed 70 capacity
with a waiting Inc At night. All the
elements to make pirturc interesting
from ever angie IS offered IN Les
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-18
$4,000 PLEDGED
BYPREsBYTER|ANS

! Sunday was a great da yin local
Presbyterian circles, when the canvass
for raising of one thousand and eighty
dollars, the apportionment of the
Americas Presbyterian church to tie
great $3,000,000 fund for beneficience
for the year April /, 1919-March 81,
1919 came to close and the amount
was quickly pledged.
For the past three Sundays, the pas
tor, Rev. Leroy G Henderson, has
kept tie matter before the congrega-
ton and on last Thursday, E. A. Mis-
bet also spoke on the subject, SO when
the canvass was made the membership
easily and readily pledged their $40
per capita, Or $10,080 for the church.
DR.. Henderson and Mr.. Nesbit also
presented the matter to the Smithville
church with the result that they went
over their appOrtionment
Sunday night an excellent congre-
cation heard the first of the Sunday
evening talks by the pastor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-18
AUTOIST Held WITHOUT
BOND; RAN OVER LITTLE
BABY GIRL IN VALDOSTA

VALDOSTA, Ca, March 1S.-Althea
Greer, 2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rose Green, was run over and
almost instantly killed Sunday after
noon about o'clock by A. F. Reams,
driving hfgh-powered automobile.
The child was playing On the left side
of the road in front of o. H. High
towers residence and was in the
ditch when it was seen by Hightower.
He sent another child to get the little
one, but before the childs sister could
get to it the auto driven by Reams
hit the child, causing almost instant
death
The automobile continued its mad
fight without even sowing down. The
r-atter was reported to Chief of Police
Dampier and Marshall o. T. Hill and
they went in chase of the wild autoist
and caught him just before he reach
ed the Willacoochee bridge on the
Brooks county line Reams was
brought back to the city and is in jail
without bond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-18
Attacks Army Officer.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 1S.-Charg-
ing that the army officer had taken
bis wife out and plier her with liquor,
w. H. Baldwin, of 81 East Ninth
street, jumped on the automobile
which was driven by First Lieutenant
G. M. Ruddy, of Camp Gordon, at 9
o'clock Sunday morning, and is de-
clared to have made a vicious attack
upon the officer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-18
CUhDuCTED
by
Mrs. 4. B. Allen
Of Phone SO
Res. Phone.466

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Davis will regret to learn of the Sc
rious illness of their little son at
the city hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Cunningham
spent Sunday with relatives in Ogle-
thorpe. -
Mrs. ]. A. Thomas of Columbus, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. P. Morgan,
at her home on College street. Mrs.
Thomas has a host of friends in
Americas, who will accord her warm
welcome during er ten days stay in
the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-18
Raids By British.

LONDON, March 1S.-British troops
today raided enemy positions south of
Acheville, taking several prisoners,
with slight losses.
Gen. Sir Douglas Haig reported to-
cay that British patrols had inflicted
casualties among the enemy east OF
zonnebeke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-18
SOCIE.I y
THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

r y y y \ \ y y y \ y y y =
= CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. \
y y \ \ \ \ y \ 4 \ \ y y n
Tuesday.
Mrs. Barlow Council will entertain
the Tuesday Bridge club at ten o'clock
at her residence on Lee street.
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. d. Hooks will be hostess to
the Young Matrons' club at three
thirty o'clock in the afternoon at her
home on Lee street.
The Music Study club will meet at
Carnegie auditorium at ten-thirty
o'clock.
Thursday.
The Woman's Literary club will
meet with Mrs. C. J. Clarke on Jack
son street, at three-thirty in the af-
ternoon.
Friday.
A benefit dance will be given at the
armory for the Red Cross under the
direction of Miss Gertrude Joseph, of
Columbus.
Mrs. S, H Mckee will entertain the
Red Cross Bridge club at three-thirty
o'clock, at her home on Rees Park.
Saturday.
The NJ N. Club and the Girls Scout
club will meet, the hostesses to be an
nounced at a later date
RED CROSS BENEFIT DANCE
A dance will be given on Friday ev-
ening at the armory. Miss Gertrude
Joseph will bring several of her pupils
from Columbus and give some exhi-
bition dances, after which general
dancing will be enjoyed by tose pres
ent. Splendid music has been engag-
ed and large attendance is expected.
Mr.. Morton Andrews, of the camp
forces, has been indisposed for several
days and has gone to his home in Col
umbus.
General Steiner and his aides from
Camp Wheeler and M. S. S. Dunlap,
of Macon visited MIR. and Mrs. Craw-
ford Wheatley on Saturday afternoon.