davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Miss Cummings Again
Conquers Miss Conett
Meets Mrs. Rose in Shenecos-
sett Golf Final.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw yonK HgRALp.
NEW LONDON. Aug. 31.--Nfiss Edith
Cummings OF Onwentsia and westbroolt
Will meet Mrs. J. y. Rose OF Sewickley,
Ia, In the final round OF the annual
invitation tournament, which will end on
the Shenecoasett links here Tomorrow.
Miss Cummings accomplished big
days work to-day when she defeated
Miss Glenna Collett OF Providence and
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd OF Bel
mont Springs, former national cham
pion.
The big match or the day was the TIT
between Miss Cummings and Miss Col
lett. At the last meeting In Buffalo the
Chicago girl won. On form Miss Collett
was favored to win to-day, but her game
was not nearly so effective against Miss
Cummings.
The Providence girl began poorly.
losing the first hole with n rad drive,
but par on the second squared mat
ters. Miss Collett won the NTH by the
help OF stymie, then lost the seventh
with brassie out OF bounds. A fine
put her ] UP at the eleventh. an
advantage lost when she took three
puts on the twelfth and thirteenth
greens, dropping both holes. After win
ming the fourteenth Miss CoIlett missed
and became down again. A poor sec
ond shot and the missing OF n two foot
putt on the sixteenth left her down.
a half on the seventeenth after Miss
Cummings found a trap on her drive
settled the issue by 2 and 1.
neither was up to the best golf that
they have played here. The strain was
severe, as both were anxious TO win.
Both we're out In 49, which is not con-
sidered good for either one. Miss Cum
mings made game uphill fight against
Mrs. Hurd In the afternoon and finally
triumphed by 3 and /. She displayed
better golf than IN the forenoon.
Another good golfer 20 be eliminated
was Mrs. Ronald BARLOW OF Merton
Cricket, who was taken into camp by
Mrs. Rose. The latter as Miss Harriet
Sheppard, made splendid showing In
this tournament last summer. taking
Mrs. Gavin TO the last hole. Mrs. Rose
defeated Mrs. Barlow by / up to-day.
The summaries.
CHAMPIONSHIP FrIGHr-sEcoNp
ROUND.
Miss Edith Cummings onwenstin. deyc.ted
Miss Glenna Coiiett Providencs O. O., 2
Mrs. D. c. Hurd. Belmont surinrr d.
feated Mrs. Albert Taylor. Pomonok. /
Mrs Ronald RI. Barlow, Merton Cricket.
defeated Miss Anita Lihme, Misquamicut,
2 and 4.
Mrs. J. u. Rose. Sewickiey. defeated Miss
Betty oGorman, Providence, and s.
sEMI-FINAL.
Miss Cummings defeated Mrs Hurd, 8 and 2.
Mrs. Rose defeated Mrs. Barlow. | up.
SECOND FLIGHT.
Mrs. Herbert House, Pennington q. g., de-
feated Mrs. A. Nowak, . and e.
Mrs. Philip Stevenson Piping Rock, defeated
vA ~
Mrs j. H. Wright, Westchester Riltmore,
defeated Miss Frances Stebbins. Brae Burn,
I UP.
Mrs Albert Macdonald, Sound View, de-
feated Miss Harriet Ellison, / up
sEMI-FINAL.
Mrs Stevenson defeated Mrs. House. and 9.
Mrs. Macdonald defeated Mrs. Wright, 2
and 4.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Marines Get Clean Sweep
in Sea Girt Competition
Win All Six Matches in the
Interstate Shoot.

SEA GRr, N. H. Aug. s1.-United
States Marines made a clean sweep IN
the Sea Girt interstate rifle and pistol
tournament here to-day. winning all six
matches.
I'm the Cruflzshanls match. open TO any
team of six men. the team Of the Fifth
Regiment OF Marines won by a score Of
SIS out OF possible $40. The match
was shot on three ranges of 200. 500 and
600 yards respectively. The First En-
gineers team. District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard was second with a score OF
577 out of $50.
Private @. D. White and Sergeant
G. A. Lonkey. both. of the Marines. after
shooting perfect sos in the all corners
match at 500 yards. tied with fourteen
additional bullseyes apiece. Corporal
I Q. Wilson. Marine Corps. won second
place with seven additional bullseyes
over a possible fifty. Private J. v.
Alexander. Marine Corps. was third
with five additional bullseyes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
DAVIS CUP AT FOREST HILLS TO-DAY
Amateur Golfers Find
Title Course in Tune.

~ ROOKLINE. Mass. Aug. 81
* Over the links OF the Country
- Club. which will be the scene
OF the national amateur golf cham
pionship play beginning Saturday.
there trooped to-day 100 or more of
the ITO odd entrants. Getting the
lay OF the land. the range for drives,
the touch for puts. they found
course Of long distances, fairly
trapped and OF keen greens rolling
true. II was agreed that the cham
pion who comes out of the week or
play on that course to succeed Jesse
Guilford OF Woodland will have been
well proven.
Rudy Kuepper OF Sioux City had
the best practice score, rs. which
Is by two over par.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Ekwanok Medalist Put
Out in Extra Hole Match
Clark Defeats Maxwell and
Enters Semi-final.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YonK HrnALD.
MANCHESTER, W., Aug. si.--The fea-
ture match OF the day I'm the annual
Orvis cup golf tournament at Ekwanok
Country Club was between Lee w. Max
well OF Sleepy Hollow, who captured
the medal for low score yesterday. and
Frank T. Clark OF Philadelphia. Clark
was dorvnie 2 but failed to match the
par fours that Maxwell played at the
last two holes. At the extra hole both
were on the green in two and Maxwell
was on the inside, but he took three
puts 10 get down and lost TO Clark's
par 4.
In the eemi-final round tomorrow
Clark will meet Louis Washburn, who
halls from the same city. while George
T.. Morse OF Ekwanok and Donald Carr
OF Ardsley will battle for the other final
position.
Brainerd Graves. n seventeen -year-oil
golfer from Providence. created some
sensation when he broke an 80 this
morning and in doing 80 eliminated no
less n match player than II. Y. Barrow
OF Baltusrai. Graves was six strokon
better than anything he had ever Pre-
viously done. The summary:
FIRST ROUND.
Louis washburn. Merton. beat ID. 70. Ray
mond, Wocdwny. and I.
u. Graves. wannamolsett, beat II r. par-
row. Baitusroi. , and 2.
lee w. MAXWELL. Sleepy Hollow. beat N.
Smith, Jr., Columbia. . and a
Frank r. cnark, Ekwanok. beat william
w. w Barker. Brookiawn. bea. r. A. Lie
wclyn, Gions Falls. and 4.
Charles Jeake, Ekwanok. beat 3. e. CLARK,
Ekwanok, and 4.
George u. Morse, Ekwanok, beat J.
Mclaughlin, woilaston, and I.
SECOND ROUND.
washburn beat " Graves. and a
-ank Clark beat Maxwell. ] up nineteen
holes).
Carr beat Barker. 4 and 2.
Morse beat I,eake. 4 and 3.
In the beaten eight Barrow. Llewellyn and
q. s. Clark advanced TO the semi finals
Those left IN the second sixteen are W s.
Powers, Dumont Clarke. Augustus Wadu.
worth and Frank Lay all of Ekwanok
They will fight II out M the semi-flnai The
Third sixteen remi-finalista are ]. 4 llows
OF KnIckcrbocker. u. r.. Holiister of Clncin.
natl, w. A. Julian OF Cincinnati ana a. H.
Dodge. unattached. In tho fourth sixtecr
the survivors nrc VI. y. Burgess of Nes
Haven, J. =. Maynard OF Fox Hills. H. r.
Mills, Jr.. of westchester and Harry Wolff
,tnaffarhed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Power Boats Ready for
Detroit Regatta To-day
Fleet Of Thirteen in Gold Cup
Event.

DETROIT. Aug. sl.--Scores Of high
powered speed boats express cruisers
cabin cruisers and hydropIanes with
speed possibilities ranging from twelve
miles an hour 70 moro than a mile y
minute. were moored m tho Detroit
River tonight ready for the opening
events tomorrow q tho annual gold
cup regatta.
Initial heats IN five events arc On the
card for the opening day. Thirteen
speed boats are entered n the gold cup
race, feature event ~ the regatia. Three
thirty mile heats are to determine thr
winner ~ this classic ~ the American
Powerboat Association.
five ara 90 compete ~ the Wood
Fisher raca for large runabouts. In nfty
mile heats like number ~ hydro
planes are entered for tho Detroit trophy
race. which win be run over the sold
cup course.
Thiriy-ave cabin cruisers are rsted 20
start IA the Sallan trophy handicap race
10 BE- run IN three twenty-five mile heats
and Eve express cruisers are % contest
for the motor yacht trophy IL twenty
Ave mile heats
speed of between ~dlrty-hve and
forty miles M hour viii win 80 gsid
cup this year. H. against ihe former
records 0f upward or eighty miles an
hour This - dus - the action uf the
American powerb0at Association in re-
strictirg the event 10 tho runabout type
OF speed craft
The high speed craft however. win Be
seen IN action In the Detroit trophy
race. among them Miss Chicago. piloted
By Commodore sheldon Clarke ~ the
Chicago Yacht Club. and Baby Sure
Cure of Detroit, former contsnders IN
the gold cup races.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Tenni. Etiquette Again.

There has been frequent occasion 70
find fault with the behavior Of the ten-
mis- galleries at some OF the leading tour
naments OF tho season thus far. and a
good deal OF the criticism has been
we'll merited. There have been alto.
gether too many Instances Of yociferous
applause during the progress OF rally
and the offenders undoubtedly are the
newest Of the sports devotces who have
not had an opportunity TO become ac-
quainted with tennis etiquette.
Applause and shouting while rally
IA being fought TO a conclusion. while
no doubt involuntary. VIII throw tbs
average player off his or her game
Just as did Mrs. Mallory at Longwood
on Tuesday IN the final Of the invita-
tlon trarnament.AThero Is good cause
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Hagen Breaks Record by Six
Strokes on Oxford Course

SpRrNgrrEIp, Mass, Aug. 3i.--Walter
ragen, British open champion. broke the
oxford Country Club course record OF
III by six strokes in an exhibition match
here this afternoon.
Hagen. paired with Joe Kirkwood.
Australian star. beat Willie Ogg.
worcester pro. and Frank House, OK
ford champion, In an eighteen hole best
ball match by 4 up. Hagen had six
brides and an eagle two in his card.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
N. Us. A. MERMAIDS
ANNEX RELAY TITLE
Win Junior Met. Honors
Easily-Junior Polo Leader
ship for N. Y. A. G.

A quartet OF mermaids. which in
cluded Miss Alma Mann, champion girl
swimmer of the Panama Canal Zone,
wearing the colors of the New York
Swimming Association. easily carried
or the title in the quarter mile Metro
politan A. A. U. ch esnpionship relay
race for teams compc rcl OF Junior girl
swimmers in the Madison Square Gar
den pool last night. The team OF the
Peoples stlace OF Jersey City was sec
ond. The members OF the victorious
combination took the lead at the start
and maintaining it to the end won by
twenty-five yards.
Edward Kea ing, a young swimmer
OF the Boys Club, who has been show
ing high class form in the handicap
events with the best OF amateur swim
mers, came through TO an easy victory
in the SEQ yard Metropolitan A. A. ~.
championship race for juniors. He
dived into the water in advance OF the
others at the start, acted as pacemaker
all the way and won by as yards.
Miss Louise Davidson. a recent win
ner OF junior championship middle dis
tance free style racing honors. scored a
surprise victory in the 146 yard handi-
cap race In which she led q clever field TO
the finish. Miss Alma Mann was gain
Ing rapidly on Miss Davidson in the
final yards. but was unable to catch
her. and had TO be content with second
prize.
The New York Athletic Clubs team
defeated the representatives Of the Gem
tral Y. NJ. c. A. OF Brooklyn in the
final game in the series for the junior
water polo championship OF the Metro
politan Amateur Athletic Union by a
score OF goals TO 2. The team of the
New York Swimming Association for
feited to the Boys Club. giving the last
named organization third prize. The
summaries
i4S YARD RACE FOR WOMEN Chandicap)--
Won by Miss Louise Davidson, People Z
Palace OF Jersey City (S2 seconds: Miss
Alma Mann. unattached ca seconds). sec
ond Miss Agnes Chester, unattached CSC
secondsl. third. Time. 2:2o.
500 YARD a. a. y. CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
FOR MEN tJUNroRsl-won by. Edward
Reating. Boys Club Henry Giebel, New
York A. C.. second; James Burns, Boys
Club. third. Time, 9 "a 3-5.
FOR WOMEN tJUNIORS)-Won by New
York Swimming Associations first team
Miss Alma Mann. Miss Josephine Altman
Miss Lillian Buhr and Miss Edna Cornishl
Peoples Palace OF Jersey City Miss NJ
O'Neal. Miss Louise Davidson, Miss VII
-helmina snyder and Mise Alicia Moore
hccOuus NeW iofN StpSVSthhiVt
second team Miss A. Wilson. Miss Lillian
Ziegel. Miss Nellie Malsby and Miss Jean
netta Klipple) third Time. 1851 2-5.
100 METER RACE FOR MEN (NOVICEs)-
Won by =. Krampe, New York Swimming
Association. w Callahan. New York
swimming Association, second; r. Hsdnot
Central " NJ. G. A., third. Time. 1 ~ as
FANCY DIVING CONTEXT FOR WOMEN
HANDrcAP.wons ey MsS r,,s riorenss ~
points. Miss Alma Mann. New York Swim
ming Association tscratch), with w. 81
points, second MISS LOUISE Davioson
with TIT points, third.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Davis Cup Matches at
Forest Hills To-day

At 1880 II. Msgernid l.. PATTERSON,
Australia, vs.. William T.. Tilden cd.
United States.
At 4 p. M.-James o. Anderson, Aus
fralia. vs.. William M. Johnston, United
States.
Special trains will leave Long Island
Station, Pennsylvania Terminal. Seventh
avenue and Thirty third street, every
few minutes between 2:55 and 2 r. NJ,
in addition TO regular service, for Forest
Hills.
sale of tickets for to-dny's matches
will begin at the West side Tennis Club,
Forest Hills, l.. L., Mt III A. Nj.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
MacF Farlane Sets Record
of 64 at Quaker Ridge

Willy NacFarlano. professional OF tho
Oak Ridge Golf Club. broke the course
record for the Quaker Ridge Golf Club
links yesterday with n round OF 81,
three strokes better than tho former
standard OF 81. held by tho home club
professional. the youthful Johnny Far
rell
MacFariane made the mark In a
foursome with Charles Marx. against
Farrell and Relthman. The cards and
mar fnilnw.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
SECOND QUARTER.
FIRST ROUND.


Vincent Richards. New York Tennis Club. ,s.
Thomas j. Mengan. Washington, d. e.
Charles s. Garland, Pittsburgh, vs.. John A.
Msgee. baltimore
Clifford Lockhorn, New York city, vs.. Will
inm ]. Gallon, West Side Tennis Club, NY.
John Hennessey. Indianapolis. vs.. Carl
Fischer Cynwyd, Pa.
Frank 7. Anderson, Terraoe-Kings County
Tennis Association, VS.. Henry III. Bassford,
New York Tennis Club.
r. t. Herndon. Boston, VS.. Frank A. Fall.
Yonkers
Eeward c. Hall. Philadelphis- w. Herbert
L. Bowman. New York Athletic Club
Thomas q. Leonards. Cynwyd, Pa, vs. Rup-
pert G. Werthein, Australia.
Robert Klnsey. Golden Gate Park Club, San
Francisco. vs.. ]. Biltchih. westchester Ten
mis- Club. N. y.
Edward NJ. Edwards. Haverford. Pa. vs..
John T. Graves. Jr., Washington, ID. @.
Percy 3. Osborne. Philadelphia, ys. John w.
Dudley, Washington, y. G.
Norman Bramall. Cynwyd. Pa, w. E. O.
Ceisner. Montciair, n. J.
Lucien T.. Williams. Yale University. va.
Robert +. Norton. Deal. N. j.
J. n. Stockton, West Side Tennis Club ". r..
vs. Arthur G. Nielsen. West Side Tennis
Club. ~. Y.
Armand l.. Bruneau. Terrace-Kinss County
Tennis Association. ve. Kirk NJ Reid,
Cleveland.
Sydney Thyer, Jr, PHILADELPHIA, w. James
y. Anderson, Australia.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
SECOND ROUND.

winner of Jones' fngrahnm match w. Cedric
A. Major West side Tennis Club. New
York
Charles e. HubheIi, Sleepy Hollow, q. o..
yonkers. We. Gerald l.. Patterson. Aus
tralia. Nt
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
THIRD QUARTER.


William T. Tliden 3D. PhfIadeiphia. vi, Ater
u. Thayer, PHILADELPHIA
Kenneth Stoddard. New Rochelle va Georre
King, New York Athletic Club
Lyman +. Tremaine. westfleid. N. r. -
Hanson ~. Hodge, Philadelphia
Horace r. Hayday, Philadelphia vs. l., II.
Richards, Jr., PHILADELPHIA
y. w. Niles, Boston, We. Willis Il. Davis,
san Francisco.
g. A. l.. Dione. West Side Tennis Club. New
York. W. Lyman Tremaine. Philadelphia.
J NJ. Nanneman, Jr., Philadelphia, We Muir
ray Vernon. West Side Tennis Club. New
York.
srthur Mathis, Philadelphia. w. Pat oIIara
Wood. Australia.
Wallace y. Johnson. Philadelphia. W. II. r..
Hathaway. Woodbury.. ". J.
". w Wilson, Chicago, VIZ. Charles Watson
3d. Beach Haven. NJ. Y.
Andrew S. Morgan, Philadelphia. ". James
=. Merritt, Jr.. Philadelphia.
leon de- Turrenne, Tacoma, wash. vr
Rowland Evans. Philadelphia.
Dean Mnthev. West side Tennis Club New
York. Va William r. Wear, Philadelphia
Wnlter Newell. Kansas City. vs.. j. q. Elliott.
Washington. n. q.
ur. William RoeeubRum, New York Tennis
Club. w. Herman Il. Dornheim. Philadel-
Walter wesbrools. Detroit. vs. zenzo shimizu,
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
FOURTH QUARTER.


n n williams "a. Boston. Va. Irving c.
Wright. Boston.
Jchn w. whltbeck. Hartford. VS.. q. Stanley
Thompson. Washington, y. G.
Perry r. Han. South Orange, VS.. Frank IT.
wlsdcr. Philadelphia.
Roy i. Coffin. Philadelphia. Va. r. NJ Ora.
ham. Hartford.
FhNip Neer ralo Alto. Cal. VS.. p. l.. Colds
borough Jr., Baltimore.
Albert p. Sheridan, New Rochelle, w. Ray
D Johnson, Pittsburgh.
Manfred Goldman, Mount Vernon. vs.. IT. q.
Il. Kelichcr. West Side Tennis Club, New
York
George W. Wirhiman, Boston, vs.. Elliot III.
niuxen, New York Tennis Club.
Francis r Hunter. New Rochelle, vs.. II. ID.
Golden, rptkskiii.
Samuel n. Gipln. Philadelphia. VS. Walter
y. Pate. West Side Tennis Club New York.
Lawrsnce r.. Rice Boston. ". Daniel Riefer.
Ir philadelphia.
Fred q. Bags West side Tennis Club New
YORK. We Gerald II. Emerson. Montclalr.
Arnold VI. Jones, Providence. W.. w. W.
Iugfahafn. Providence
SECOND ROUND.
Winner % Jones fngrahnm match w. Cedric
"A. Major West Side Tennis Club. New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

was martyred, their future was changed by new leader, Guru Gobind Singh from peaceful to a militant religion.
 All men who were willing to de for their religion were given this baptism. with holy water. spr!nkled froN a two edged sword. These. the picked men OT the -Sikhs were trained as soldiers. npt for purposes of aggression or to extend their faith by force, but to protect their religion. After a while the Sikhs. .n spite of their wonderful army, wz- driven from the Punjab plains by th- Mohammedans; but hidden away in the hills and held together by their mill tant religion. they prospeTed. When the Mogul empire collapsed the Sikhs again took possession of the pla ms country and by about 1900 had built u1 a great Sikh commonwealth under the rule of a Sikh Maharaja with his capi- tai at Lahore.
 Tn the early part of the 18th cen. tury, the Sikhs came into collision wi.s the British. After two wars which con. stituted the most serious military OD. position which the British encountered in India, the Sikhs were defeated and their territory was made a part Of Brit. ish India. The Sikhs then became ad herents Of the British, and thanks tC military ability, their most valuabii supporters among the Indian peoples They remained loyal and assisted w:ti their armies during the Indian mutin, in 1857 and are credited with havint saved India to Great Britain durIn. that trying period"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

you took 1t" Tell me why you tool it?"
 Suddenly she broke down and admitted her guilt Of course her reason va. cSear. She wanted to be talked about more, to hear people say Mabel hai found more money" She had no desire for the money itself; she had given h back to me.
 The first of these cases. that of tht birds nest story was an act of harmless and beautiful imagination: the second was a lie. The spirit of the first should be encouraged, the second required punishment which would make clear tc the child's conscience the baseness of her deed.
 It is seldom hard to know the dffer. ence between flights of a child's inagina- tion and his untruths. To sympathizt with the former. however, we must pause for few minutes and try really te understand children's natures
 It is very unjust to confuse this beau. tiful gift of childhood with the spirit of cowardice and vanity which is at tht root of most lying. To be good motheri We must realize that our little children up to ten years of age are like poets and artists and musicians-to a great ex- tent they live in their busy imaginations
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
American Education
Training for Home Life

Worthy home membership is one of the chief objectives of public school edu- cation.
 There are homes which closely re- semble, in function, railroad roundhouses and coaling stations. They chiefly SCI ss as places for shelter from the elements and for cleaning. repairing and refueling human machines.
 Real homes are the center for which all outside efforts are made. They are places for the protection and rearing of children who will in time become men and women, strong of body and of brain, so trained and disciplined that they will wofthily serve their nation and their God.
 One line of school instruction has been definitely designed to contribute to the preparation for worthy home nem- bership. In this subject 500,000 young high school girls are today receiving some training and 1000, ,000 other younger girls are being taught some skills of the household.
 The prevention of sickness by Sanitary practices and wholesome foods, the eco- nomical use of time and materials with l in the home, the making of articles of use and of beauty-these are the lines of | instruction in home economies. Better conditions for teaching homo ] economics are need. How can girls be given love for home making and of home life if the rooms in which these are taught are in basements and near to furnaces store rooms, etc? How can teacher so instruct 25 or SO, girls from as many different types of home, instruction will function in the home life | of each girl?
 How much (and how little) may be expected in establishing habits of good craftsmanship when but one brief period per week is devoted to this work? l Every girl is instructed in home econ omics from the sixth grade to ninth, in- elusive; rooms so clean, so bright, and 50 attractive that girls had rather be there than any place else classes re- duced in size until each teacher may know each girl and each srrrs home en- vironment; work given daily that princi- pies and methods may be so incnlcated that habits of work and of thinking may be permanently modihed-these are
 the conditions that will result In real
 preparation for worthy home member.
 ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

gue more ernphattcalIy for the putting into operation of the idea of having a seiective system of passing upon the qualification of would-be immigrants ar ports of authorization.
 There is no good reason for putting those who cannot enter, for one EG~son or another, to the expense and bother of crossing the ocean twice, when It could be just as effectively determined before they undertook the trip. The work of determining the qualification of many individuals might Be more eni- ciently done in the countries where they are known, and certainly there is no justification whatever for allowing those who are suffering from disease or are handicapped by other defects to cross the ocean to knock at the door only to be told that there Is no chance.
 The need of such an inspection ser vice abroad is by no means new. It has been urged for a long time and without question will some day be put into operation. With greater attention given to immigration and the keeping down of the number of new corners the situa- ton tha texists for those who are turn ed back has been more fully recog- nized. This with eongested inrnigta- tion stations and the plight of those who have made large sacrifices to get here accentuates the cry for . radical but much needed change.