davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
White sox Win.

Philadelphia, July 104- Faoer held the Athletics to five hits and, Chiea- % won stx to 0 Heavy slugging by Ed Collins, Joe Jackson and Felseh was responsible Walkers one hand running catch of Felsch's liner in the fourth was the fielding feature.
 Score;
 Chicago 100 100 iI2 $ Philadelphia 600 900 000-0
 Batteries: F'aber and Schalk; Nalor Rommel and Perkins.
 Fwo- base hit. Sehalk, J. Collins. E.. Collins, Weaver Three base hit: E Collins Stolen base: Leibold. Faber, Wayker. Double play: r. Goi- fins, Risberg and J Collins; F'. Coi- lins and J. Collins; Ducan and Burr rus, Base on balls of Faher3; off Navlor 2 Struck out: by F'aber 3 :; by Naylor 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Crowd After Chill.

Washington, July 10- Cleveland and Washington split today's double header. the visitors taking the first game to 2. and the nome team wiR- ming the second 2 to 1 Dispieasure of the crowd over Umpire ChitPs de- eisio was so marked that he was Piy- len a police guard on leaving the field after the second game Score; Cleland ---.------000 bff 000-f l2 2 Washington 200 600 G00--2 4
 Batteries. Coveleskie and O3Nedl; Snyder and Charity
 Two-base hit: Speaker, Chapman. Stolen base: Wambsganss. Double play: Harris to Judge. Base on batlss off Snyder, 5; off Coveieski, 7, Struck out: By Snyder, 2. ny Covelesleie, 8.
 GaoapH tgardes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
PhiIIies Take I've

Pittsburgh, Jaiy TO- Philadelphia won both games of today's double header with Pittsburgh, the first B to .7 in il innings, and the second 8 to II. Pittsburgh took an early lead in the first game, but Philadelphia tied the score. and in the eleventh the visitors put across the winning run
 Habbei outpitched Ponder in the sec ond game. Score:
 First game:
 Philadelphia ------01l 300 200 11--8 Pittsburgh -------5o1 900 900 Io---7
 Bsttsries: Csusey, GaIlia, Rixsy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

Batteries: Scott, Eayers and OyNeil and Gowdy; Ring apd Wingo.
 Twe-base hit. Crane, RiHg4 GoWdy. Stolen base; Rouzh, Boeckei. Three base hit: Wingo. Double play. Ratf to Sieking to Daubert Base on balls off Ring off Scott 2; of Layers 2, Struck out: by Ring 3 by Scott 1 i; by Payers l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
American
Ruth Hits 18th Homer as Tanks
 Defeat Detroit

New York July to~New York de.
 catad Detroit in 10 innings today New York's half of the tenth the 5ases were filled with one out and E3osaie scored the winning run on sacrifice fly. Ruth made his twenty-sixth home run of Ike season. Score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
ASSOCIATION.

St. Paul ); Toledo 4 Kansas City 3; Indianapolis i. Minneapolis {; Columbus ]. Milwaukee 5; Louisville 12.
 fContinued on page 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

.sel to Pratt to Pipp. Base on balls. sOff Dauss, B; off Leonard, 2; off Thormahlen, l Struck out: By Dauss.
 f; by Mays, l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Ndtional
Cards Lose One: Reds and Braves
 Take One Each

St, Louis, July 10 Brooklyn de- feated St Louis T to ?, driving Good win from the box in the seventh inc hing. A scheduled second game was postponed because of rain. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Texas -Ileague.

Fort Worth 0, Shreveport l. Houston 1 San Antonio 3 Beaumont l Galveston [.
 Dallas 4-6, Wichita Falls so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Memphis Wins.

H,lMemphis, July f0v Memphis hit
 51sningham hard in the early inningsI !rzzile Aibris held Chattanooga h1tiessI
 ter the fourth, the locals winningI Infp 2 Score.
 padxtanoora -~~-fI0 f00 0G0 ?.
 dcmphis -------2t,0 3fi 00x@ + aEunningham and Neiderkoru; Al- |efA and Bischoff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Giantn Beat Cnhs

Chicago. July 10.--New York batted Martin off the slab today with only one out in the first inning, hit Car Eer hard in the second round, and won easily from Chicago. Score: New York ---------430 1000 000-3
 Batteries: Nehf and Smith: Martin, Chicago --------.-------000 040 100--5 Carter, Hendrix and HerZog.
 Two-base hit. Burns, Terry. Three Dobule play: Nehf to Smith to Kelly; Terry to Holocher to Merkle; Ban4 croft to Kelly, Nehf to Frisch to Bancroft to Doyle Base on balls: off Martin, i; off Carter, 2; off Nehf, B. Struck out: By Hendrix, |; by NfnbF i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Atlanta Takes short One.

n tIanta, Ga, July 10-Atlanta won
 sM New Orleans 1 to c in q game 1Ec today ended by rain in the sec@ 2I half of the fifth inning Both
 &hers were in fine form and the
 ltiing had started brilliantly Two Ines had been scheduled. Score; NJ Orleans GOO 00 -0 0 q Ess.anta ----.I0a 00- 2
 Walker and Deherry; Suggs and 1ala.
 |,IFifth inning rain,)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

Meadows and Wheat and Witherow; Hamilton, Cooper and Schmidt.
 second game.
 Philadelphia ---------092 001 Ga0-3 Pittsburgh ---.-------I00 000 0G0--1
 Batteries: Hubbell and Witherow; Ponder and HaeffneF.
 Two-base hit: Rawlings, Stengel, HcKechnie Stolen base; Fletcher, Carey, McKechnie, Bigbee, Williams. Base on balls. off Hubbell, l off Ponder, 2. Struck out: By Ponedr,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Southern
tile Rock Hits Hard and Beats
 Nashville Team

Nashville, July 10 Little Rock
 Perdue and Meis hard today and leAted Nashville 13 to 1. First seman Brown was called to the box 4tciieve Meis in the eighth inning. Ire:
 ' 3e Rock --I50 0f3 021 i3 16 i
 Shviiie --~---G2o 0g0 002 1 II f : wsan, Hengsveld and Morrow, Brot- N Perdue, Meis, Brown and Jon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

Twossase hit: Kreuger. Lavan, Heatheete. Thrse-base nit. smith, Stock. Stolen base: Smith Double play; Pfeffer, Olson and Konetchy; l.avsn and Fnaenier. Base on balls; of Pfeiffer. B. off Goodwin. g. struck out, Ky Pfeiffer, B: by Goodwin, l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Sniff Pair.

 ! |fbfr1ningfam, Ala, July 10. Mobile I'M Birmingham divided double
 etier here today, the locals winning first game 1 fo and the visitors i 5e second 6 to c. Pitching won both 4Jnes. Score: First gonae: (Eobile ----------ttfli 090 00o---l O |sfeniugham --.IU0 ITO 10x~-4 9 2 k Fulton and Ford; Gallagher and |seters RFirzt game: |FS5b;le e--20 200 0a2 26 B 0 |Iirnziurhan an---00o 06o 0---0 T 2 | Haid and Coleman, Pond; Coffin |,affer and Peters. Seven innings by agreement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

This Spectacular Sale of Boys Wool and Wash Suits started off Friday like a whirlwind. The response to our first announcement was quick and active. For this IS one of the most unusual op- portunities the mothers of this section have ever 11ad-a chance to choose from our regular standard-made boys clothes at radically reduced prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
IWJITfIIE1S, Spectacular S'

Monday we look for even greater crowds, for those who went away hap- py with their purchases yesterday have told their friends and neighbors about this sale and early Monday morning will find hundreds of mothers with their boys getting outfitted for going away, vacation and foE,school wear this fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Sothorou Effective.

S0tnGr0n EfseftiNes
 Boston, July 10 St. Louis knocked Jones out of the box today and de- feated Boston. Sothoron was effect i've. Gedcon, Sisier, Jacobson and Will liamson made B hits between them for total of 18 bases. Score: St. Louis ------------l02 0zo i00= S Boston ---------I00 000A0f0 3
 Batteries; Sothorn and Severeid; Jones, Karr and Walters.
 Two-base hit: Jacobson, 3 Will Hams, Tobin, Berber. fhfee-base hit. Sfslee. Stolen base: Williams. Double piays Sisler to Gerber to Sis Ter; McNalIy to Scott to Metnnis. Base on balls: off Sothoron, 1 off Jones. [. Struck out: By Sothoron, ? by Jones, ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

Batteries: Bagby and 0'Neill; Shaw and Charity.
 Two-bas nit: Schanks, 0'Neai, Rice. Base on balls: Off Bagby, 3. Strnnk ant: By RagbY. 1
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23
NcFADDFN SPEAKS
 OF GOLD ISSUE

Washington, D. C.-in an interview given out recently by Representative Louis McFadden, Chairman of the
 Committte on Banking and Currency of the House of Representatives, he asked the following pertinent question with reference to the gold situation: 'Is the United States to continue to ignore the problem of gold production, the permitting the British Empire to gain an unquestioned supremacy. ?"
 BRITISH GOLD SUPREMACY
 An estimate of the gold production of the United States based on the out put for the first six months of this year indicates that the production for 1920 will be less than half the amount produced in 1915. In 1915 the United States produced 21.5 per cent of the total worlds output, and the British Empire 63.7 per cent. In 1919 the United States produced but 16.6 per cent of the total worlds gold output while the British Empire produced in excess of two-thirds. Since July "A, 1919, the British Empire has been paying an exchange premium as high as 50 per cent to the gold producer of South Africa, where the bulk of the British gold is produced, while in the United States no assistance has been rendered the gold mining indus try. This year the contribution of the United States to the gold produc- tion of the world will probably be not more than 12 per cent, about half of that which it contributed in 1915, while the stimulating effect of the exchange premium will probably in crease the quota which the British Empire will contribute to 75 per cent.
 REASON FOR DECLINE
 AS compared to 1914, the purchas- ing power of the dollar in terms of all commodities in 1919 was AT cents. The gold producers ounce in 1914 had a purchasing power of $20.67, where as during 1919 the same ounce could purchase in terms of all commodities but $970. Since the price of gold is fixed by statute to $20.67 an ounce, the gold producer is in the same po- sition as a person who received the same income in 1919 as in 1914 and finds that a $2,000 income has shrunken in purchasing power to $970. "This is the principal reason for the decline of the gold production of the United States from $101 ,OOO,- 900 in 1915 to less than $50,00O,O00
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23

latter part of 1919 to the South Afri- can producer, whose operating condi- tions are more favorable than those in the United States.
 HEAVY FRENCH TAX
 In addition to paying the exchange discount, which in the case of the French industrial consumer 'of gold would amount to 100 per cent more in francs than the price paid before the war, the French government has im- posed a sumptuary tax for the use of gold in the fabrication of articles (other than money) of 60 francs per hectogram ($3.73 per fine ounce) by law of June 25, 1920. Previous to that date the guarantee tax was 37 francs, 50 centimes per hectogram. The French government justifies this tax in formal document transmitted by the" United States Bureau of For eign and Domestic Commerce, as fol- lows: Moreover this tax, striking as it does luxury goods, or uhessential articles, enters into category of a sumptuary tax, the levying of which is admitted by all economists, as a legitimate procedure"
 GOLD STANDARD PROTECTED
 It is important that the gold min ing industry be kept alive for fear that with greatly reduced production there will be difficulty in retaining the gold standard during a popular campaign for credit restriction ac- rompanied by declining prices. The continued depletion of the gold stock by excess exportations and industrial use will seriously impair the public confidence in the Nations finance and currency unless a normal gold output is insured.
 WASTE MAKES WANT
 The gold mining industry will be completely shut down unless con- structive aid is provided without de- lay, in which event it will take years to develop a normal output of gold at very greater expense. To allow the gold mines of the United States to cave in and fill with water entails a waste of developed gold resources, which in a most critical hour of fin
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23
this year," said MT. McFadden.
 GOLD STOCK DEPLETED


 The United States Mint sold for industrial consumption during 1919 nearly $22,OOO,0O0 more gold than was produced from the mines of the United States, while this year the drain on the monetary gold stock will probably be $4O,0O0,00O. The Amer lcan Bankers Association passed a resolution on October ?, 1919, urging upon the government the necessity for maintaining domestic production of new gold in sufficient volume to satis- fly the industrial requirements of the arts and trades. To comply with the specifications of this resolution, the soundness of which cannot be ques- toned, l introduced H. H. 132O1 on March 22, 1920.
 CONSUMERS NOW SUBSIDIZED
 Since the industrial consumers of gold are the only ones in the country receiving raw material at the pre-war price, while the general increase in all commodities was 112 per cent in 1919 as compared with 1914, it is evident that they are being heavily subsidized. Mr.. McFadden empha- sizes that the imposition of this ex- else tax merely adjusts the cost and price equation between the producer of new gold and the consumer of gold in the industrial arts ,and is free from all monetary entanglements. A free gold market is maintained under the provisions of this bill for the reason that the excise tax is collected on the finished product as sold, and not upon the bullion which is sold to the man. ufacturers. There is nothing in the bill which many way alters the num- Der of grains in the standard dollar, the unit of our monetary system. The bill creates the governmental machinery by which the consumer of gold in the industrial arts may pay more nearly the cost of production for his raw material. The stimulus to the gold producer specified in this bill is equal to the excise tar imposed, and is no greater than the exchange premium paid by Great Britain in the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23

FOR SALE-New Corona type writer. S55 Value-$40 Cash. Inquire Miner Office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23

This is a hilarious comedy in which tho star makes a wager with a friend for S3OOOO that he could tell the truth for d whole week. Of course the friend is busy putting up jobs and bringing about situations 1i trying to force just. one lie. 1T you nave not had a good laugh, come out and see this, you will foreet ths world and it's troubles and go home happy. Also a Mutt & Jeff < Henry Ford.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23

A runaway chorus girl, and incidentally running away from a drunken party at roetu-house she accidentally invades d country retreat of three bachelors- woman haters-all three-but she stay- ed there With them two wonderful weeks and theS did not know she was a chor,,S slrl until they didn't care. A good comedy drama full of fun Also a hoot. Sennett sIapstick comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23

SEWING DONE-Satisfaction guar
 anteed. Call Blue 146.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23

FOR RENT - Piano. Inquire o1
 Clarence Nickell at residence.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23

Can dying man bequeath his only daughter to man she has never seen?
 TO whom does a woman owe most--the man she loves or the man who has siy- en her career? This photoplay is rom the novel, The Harvest, alto gether very interesting and pleasing play, one that will satisfy and make you leave happy. Also 'Snub" Pol lard Comedy of slapsticks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23

ROOMS FOR REN1-Elegantly fur nished, cool, desirable, showers and modern conveniences. See LaIrl- merS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23
The PrOfiteering Limit

q stayed at Highbinder's hotel last night"
 "Yep?"
 Sure did. He's the king profiteer, all right" "How ,come?"
 q complained this morning of hav- ing had a nightmare, and he charged me for livery rig!"-Cartoons Mag azine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

A. F. McALISTER & s. E. ROSS HORSE & MULE CO.-Wholesale and Commission dealers in horses and mules. Ship your stock to us we can get them sold. Barns Brownwood, Texas &, San Angelo, Texas. San Angleo Barn Auction Sales Dates: Sept. 17th, 18th; Oct. 1st, End; Oct. 18th, 18th; Oct. 29th 3Oth. Brownwood Auction Sale Dates: Every Wed. & Thurs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23

This is one of those sparklingly clever photoplays that keep you fIuttering be- ana dreadlng what is going to happen next. A mystery picture bejeweled with gisgles. He sees in a mirror a beautiful girl about to shoot herself. NOW no man could let this happen. Also two part monkey comedy with Mrs Joe Martin the Ape
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23

Here we have q reel Mack Sennett
 mlrthful masterpiece of matrimonial inlA-ups' featuring the man with the funny eyes, Ben Turpin. Also Eattv ArDuckle in his last two part comedy
 The HaySeed', making a big double Dill of all laughs, which may make you sick; l advise not to eat too much this. se
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23

A drama of human values, which shows that good breeding is more of matter of kindness of heart than superficial polish. Two girls, sisters, were of diff ferent temperaments, one wanted re- finment and thought she had it when she married "a millionaire. The other wasn't strong on culture but had a big heart. Also another chapter of the my Sterious serial
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23

ancial need will cause want. No ar gument can be made in favor of waste. The time to act is now before the industry is shut down.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23

should woman propose? We'll, why not! The worst that can happen is to be met by refusal, and surely a woman mas as much courage and strength as man when he makes the same ven- ture. This picture has novel ideas on this subject. A gripping, emotional drama, with unusual situations, very in teresting. Also a Natural Color scenic,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23
Hit and Miss

When a woman emphasizes how much she misses her husband it may only signify that she has tried to throw the crockery at him.-Cartoons Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

sam xrsw excited and kick<d both the
bears. IL, q minute Biliys Queer tthiSiits
were MI struseling among thsmsslvts
and there was Tommy Tubbs headed for
the goal and no ono IN the way to stop
him. .....
Run, Tommy, rum shouted the
crowd, and Timnny ran a. fast 40 any
fat boy could run. Tho goal was Just
ahead and Tommy In his mind saw him.
self q hero. making the FIRST touchdown
OF the game.
But Tommy never got 70 the goal. He
felt something seise, him by the back
Of the breeches, something that pinched
him until he yelled. At the same time
something else seiaed him by the leg
something that nipped like q pait OF
pinchers. The hrst something was
Johnny Bull, who had srippcd Tommy
with his bulldog Jaws. t'he second
something was Toddie Pupkins, whoss
puppy teeth were as sharp as necdlts
"ouchr' yelled Tommy. and down he
went on his stomach. Away new the
ball out of his grasp. Hoppity.Hop, the
rabbit, grabbed II In q flash. He turned
| TOW ard the other end of the field, and
| before the Fat Warriors knew what wal
| happening, he was scurrying across ths
| goal lire. The first touchdown had beer
| made by Billy's aide, and II had beer
made by swift-running Hoppity Hop.
More about this queer game will b,
told tomorrow r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

some d my pisysss an tlnS and
come Of my players are big. but not orS
o. my players = owe rtwelve years old"
That was true for Baiky sam, the oldest
of the animals was only seven years
old. while Toddie Plpkins. the youngest
was seven months old. Young animals
grow faster than young children.
The referee blew his whistle and the
game began. And, my, what q game II
was! Biilys Queen Knights were eager,
brave and strong, but not one, except
Billy himself knew a thjnr about now
to play football Podgie and Pudgie
hugged when they tackled the other
PLAYERS Balky Sam kicked SO much the
referee threatened to put him OF the
Held Billy Goat butted Joiny, Bull
snarled and snapped; Hoppity-Hop and
General Croaker hoppcd wildly about
Toddis Fupkins ran, hero, there. and
everywhere, barking as loud as ha could
while Blue Heron stood on one leg and
calmly watched tho others str,sRie.
Tommy Tubbs' Fat Warriors quickly
saw that Buys Queer knights didn',
know how to play the gamo, and they
began to use ell the tricks they Know
Again ana again thoy gained on the
knights until they had the bail close to
Bllly's goal.
Around tho end went Tommy Tubbs
| with the ball. Rilly Goat tried to stor
| him by butting, hut .butted Podsie N,
| stead. Podgio tried to hug Tommy b,i,
found himself hngging Pudsie. halky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
INCHES FROM
The Golden Plated Rule
Hu lillian pnec6rs r,,,
ElbotOs and Appetises
By Lillian Paschal Day

They are not happy.
It's because Of their elbows.
They're being knocked all the time.
Chairs are too close together. ~
They try to avoid other elbows.
Even when they keep them down.
But manners can be carried too far.
You have to use your elbows.
Or you couldn't feed yourself.
Eating 10 strain. Saliva stops.
Nervous tension brings indigestion.
They 80 away. Never come back.
Restaurnteur wonders why.
Hires a more expensive orchestra.
Scolds the chef and the walters.
It's his fault. He forsets elbows,
That's Psychology plus physiology.
Or else it's the Golden Rule
Now ] know how I'd feel.
Having my elbows hit every minute.
It would drive me wild.
Couldn't cat the best ever cooked.
And don't spread elbows, either.
/ never have any kickers.
Because every one IL comfortable.
They relax and enjoy their meals"
Isn't Il odd?
There are thousands who feed folks.
THAT? .. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

A., Bennett's food psychologist.
shs % has a big boarding house.
~ ~ The only one in our town.
n,r suburb, Is mostly homes. ~
~ ~. ali dine sometime at the Naples.
Tsch window frames q lovely view.
E,owers rr decorate the tables.
Sspery is Spotless. Town clean.
r,ond ike mother never could cook.
p.on,e come even from the city.
aSe takes only about fifty.
rou,d have fifty more, but wont.
7 asked her about It, -,.t rr
shs's A widow with a daughter.
T,tr, money wouldn't hurt.
sSiore tables? No, haven't room.
7 lacked at her ouriously. -.
,,IIow, many turned away today
.oThirty. I think" She smiled.
"Wcll." I insisted. why?
you could push this table ever.
TSere's room here for one"
nYou forget" she interrupted.
"Appetitc waits on elbows"
mEibows?" ! was mystihed.
what have they to do with 'it?'
"A great DEAL" she. replied:
people often don't know why:
rood Is clean. but tastes horrid.
Flowers and view are oil there.
Yet something IL wrong. - ''.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
1000 Pair at $685.

Black kidskin lace shoes with welted
soles, straight tips and low, medium or
Cuban heels "
Black kidskin lace shoes with indicated
wing tips and medium heels.
Black kidskin lace shoes in wide-toe
shapes with low heels.
Tan calfskin lace shoes with welted
soles, straight tips and medium or Cuban
heels.
Tan calfskin lace shoes with welted
soles, indicated wing tips or outside wing
tips and medium heels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
10000 Pair at $40

Tan leather lace shoes with welted
soles, low heels and straight or wing tips.
Tan leather lace shoes with wide toes,
welted soles and low heels.
Tan leather lace shoes with indicated
wing tips or outside wing tips and medium
heels.
Black kidskin comfort shoes with
turned soles, low heels and wide toes.
Brogue Oxfords of black or tan calf
skin are made with outside wing tips,
welted soles and medium or Cuban heels.
Tongue pumps Of black kidskin or
patent leather have turned soles and high,
covered heels.