davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
TO BARON soUTHPAws

lO bAhoH VI Lets see that ball, he said,
 As by him it did breeze. Tt startedNat my head,
 And landed at my knees. No curve so great man coult
 throw,
 Unless controlled by radio"
 That's what the ,Oldtimers over the league are saying of those Baron southpaws, Stewart, WhitehiII and I1oOrc ali have dazzling curve balls, that ire quentIy call for protests from the opposition, and investigation of the balls. These fork handlers have given rise to new term over the loop, .'the radio ball." as demonstrated by Messrs. White hill, Moore and Stewart.
 "A pitching arm almost in- variably is equipped with an itch ing palm" an oldtimer writes the sporting editor. You are wise, brother, wondrous wise, for pitching arm is a thing of beauty and value these days.
 What could be more out of keeping with the general scope of things than Tommy Gibbons trav- cling 15 fast. furious rounds with Champion Jack Dempsey, and coming off comparatively un- scratched. Nothing, the old timers will answer, except pcs haps the winning or EOur games out of five by the Birmingham Barons from the Mobile league champions.
 The fury of the peaceful ele- plant is tremendous, once his temper is aroused, they say, but his anger would compare as noth- ing against the rage the Barons vented on the Bruins in yester- days game at Rickwood. There's no telling what happened to set those boys off on their maullng way Thursday, but whatever the spark that set the gas tank off was should be as carefully guarded as the Rajahs jewels
 Lefty SiEman's was bitter dose Thursday. Facing his for mer matcs-from whom he had been released q couple of years aEo-Siggy was forced to take a beating such as is seldom. doied out to any pitcher. SimGan didn't get credit for losing the Eame-SenOr Jose AcOsta won all the honors along these lines-but in that eighth inning the Barons made him look as sick as a love sick 17-year-old chap with the tummy ache.
 It was a source of pleasure to the fan flock to see Danny Clark return to his old time slugging form. Danny. during the past four days at Redwood, has hit in every game, and three times has slammed the ball over the fence for home runs. He is now leading the league in the home run race, having eight to his credit.
 Clark had been in slump for two weeks or more when the team returned home Monday, but seems to have emerged from under the spell of his jinX in great fashion.
 If Danny can round to top form. the Baronial team will be at it's. best strength for the first time in over month. Jake Miller returned to the lineup Thursday, and looked like mill lion dollars All the regulars are in now, and the Barons should be a real factor from now on.
 
 It's something of coincidence that as soon as Danny Clark emerged from his slump. the team started playing real base ball. It depends on those veter- ans now whether the BarOns can climb the ladder towards the top. If the vets can hit their stride and maintain it, the youngsters ought to find it easy enough to follow suit.
 Back to Atlanta, back to the den of lions for Danieli Breathes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
MANY GOLFERS TO- COMPETE FOR THE NATIONAL TITLE
Thirty-four Amateurs And Large Number 0f Profess
 SionaIS To Compete

NEW YORK, July 5-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-Thirty-fou anna teurs are scattered among the 36O golf stars, who will compete for the 1923 American open championship, beginning next Monday at the In wood Country club on Long Island.
 This was revealed tonight by the United States Golf associations list of pairings for the qualifying play on the first four days of the tourna- ment. Ninety contestants will tee off on each of the qualifying days, the best IS and ties for last place each day. gaining the right to com pete In the 72-hole championship test Friday and Saturday.
 Gene Sarazen of Briar Cliff, the defending title holder, is in the first days field, paired with Leo Diegel of Washington. Other prominent pair ings in the initial list are Jock Hutchison of Chicago and Chick Fra ger of Los Angeles; William Mehl horn of Shreveport, La, and Pat O'Hara of New York; Chick Evans, Chicago amateur star and former open champion, and Jack Burke of
 
 and Abe Espionosa of Oakland, Cal, also will start the first day.
 Two of the most interesting pair ings of the qualifying play are scheduled for the second day when Jess Sweetzer, national amateur king. will travel the 36-hole route with Joe Kirkwood, Australian star, and Francis Ouimet former amateur and open titleholder, will tee off Co1 the veteran who finished stroke be- hind Sarazen last year.
 Emmett French of Youngston, O., captain of the American pro-team that invaded Great Britain in 1921 and R. E. Knepper of Princeton and Sioux City, Ia., former trans Missis- sippi champion, also are paired on Tuesday. Others in the same field are Harry Hampton Of Rochester, Mich. Fred Mcleod of Washington, D. C., former open champion, and c. w. Hackney of Atlantic City. N. J.
 Wednesdays qualifying field in cludes Walter Hagen, twice holder of the American open title and holder of the British open crown un- til few weeks ago.
 He is paired with Mcdonald Smith 
 at TrCon. Other pro-stars in this field are: Laurie Ayton of Evans ton, Ill.,; Tom Kerrigan of Mount Vernon, IN. Y.; Mike Bray of Detroit, Stewart Maiden of Atlanta, George Sargent, former open champion of Columbus, O., and Willie Ogg of Worcester, Mass.
 Bobby Jones. Atlanta, amateur star, whC was tied with Black, just behind Snrazen in 1922, and Jim Barnes, the 1921 open champion, are in the final qualifying flight. Jones will play with Bobby Cruikshank of Westfield, N. J., and Barnes with Tom Harmon of Yonkers.
 In the same field are. Jesse Guil- ford of Boston, former amateur champions; Eddie Held of St. Louis, trans Mississippi amateur and for mer national public links title holde,; Richard Walsh Of New York, .Ire thew municipal course king; sohnny Farrell of Mamaroneck, N. Y.; J. c. Ward of Kansas City, Mo, intercollegiate star; George Aul- bach of Boston and Charles Hoffner of Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
MILE. LENGLENIS BEATEN IN MIXED
 DOUBLES, 7-5, 6-3
French Star Loses Title Al Wimbledon To LyCett
 And Miss Ryan

WIMBLEDON, July 5.-(By Asso- ciated Press. s.)-lIIle Suzanne T.enplen at last has lost one of her many champlonships in tennis. She was forced this afternoon to give up her doubles championship of the world, ana, what it Is worse, she lost the Eonor in two straight sets. She and hef partner, Jean Washer, the Bel glan champion, were defeated, 7-5, o-5 In the semi-finals by the old ten- ms team, Randolph Lycett and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, veterans of many a iour-racquet contest. It has been so long since Suzanne stepped off the court loser that her defeat with Washer came as a shock to thou sands in the stands.
 Tomorrow afternoon in the center court; Mile. Lenglen will meet Miss Kathleen MeKane, first ranking Eng l1sh player in the finals for the wom- ans singles championship.
 There were many other doubles matches today in the center court, all of them interesting most of them productive of hard fast playing. Vim cent Richards and Mrs. Mallory reached the semi-finals in the mixed doubles by squeezing out ahead of W. C. CraWley and Miss Kathleen Me Kane, of England, in a three-set match, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, while the dag zling young Frenchmen, Lacoste and Borotra, who yesterday eliminated the Americans, Richards and Hunter, were put out in the semi-finals by the Spanish Davis cup players, Count de Gomar and Eduardo Fladuer in a five-set contest.
 Misses Joan Austin and Evelyn Colyer tomorrow will play Mrs, Youle and Miss Rose. and if success ful, will contet for the title on Sat urday. Their opponents probably will be the Lenglen-Ryan combination.
 Tomorrow all the remaining semi finals in the various double Sevents will be played, so that on Saturday all the matches will be finals for the championship. Tomorrow's schedule is as follows:
 Finals, women's singles: Kathleen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
Tendler Fight Money
 Is Still In The Bank

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 5.-The money paid here yesterday by 15,O0O fight fans to see the match between Lew Tender and Sailor Freedman, which did not take place, is In a bank here, N. NJ. King, federal officer from Indianapolis, said today. The funds are not attached, he said, and added that government revenue accruing from admission tax would be de- cided in due time.
 Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of the bout, said rain checks and stubs from yesterdays fight will be honored at the next bout to be held in his arena here in August or on Labor Day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
Harness Races Called Off; Track Is Slow

NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND. O., July 5.--Todays grand circuit har- ness racing was called because of the bad condition of the track, as a result of a rain. Today's card will be raced tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
William Tiden II Is
 In Finals Of Tourney

CHICAGO. July 55.-William T Tilden, II, of Philadelphia, displayed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06

McKane ys. Suzanne Lenglen.
 Semi-finals mems doubles: Lycett and Gordee, Great Britain vs Dean and Fyzze, of India-Winne to meet DeGomar and Flaquer, Spain on Sat urday.
 Women's doubles semi finals: Mile. Lenglen and Miss Ryan vs. Mrs Chambers and Miss McKane; Mrs. Goule and Miss Rose vs. Miss Austin and Miss Colyer.
 Mixed doubles, semi finals: Vincent Richards and Mrs. Mallory vs Deane and Mrs. Sheppard Baron-winners to meet Lycett and Miss Ryan in the finals Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
Eddie Hearne Wins A Race Purse Of 900

KANSAS CITY, July 5.-Eddie Hearne today received approximately S10,000 for winning the 25O-mile Kan saS City speedway race yesterday. Hearne's average time was 1Oj.16. slightly under the time made by Tom my Milton, winner last yea<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
C. Sarazen Makes 64
 On Briarcliff Course

SCARBOROUGH, N. Y. July 5.-A phenomenal card of 64 was turned in Wednesday by Gene Sarazen, national open and professional golf champion, at the new Briarcliff course, cutting two strokes of the record for the champions home links.
 Two weeks ago Sarazen reduced the course mark from 67 to 65. The Independence Day mark was set in an exhibition match. in the last round of which birdies and eagles followed each other in quick succession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06

some brilliant play. today before a gallery of 1000 and easily defeated Walter Hayes of Chicago three straight sets in the semi-finals of the mems singles of the Illinois state tennis tournament. The score was 6-2 60, GO.
 Manuel Alonzo of Spain and Wal lace F. Johnston of Philadelphia will meet tomorrow in the other semi finals to determine THden's opponent 3n the finals.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Savings and Utility point to
Short Lots of Homefurnishings

Carpet Hass0Cks-ln
beautiful colors, OF Wilton car
pet. All reduced to
No. j, each. -. .59c
No. z, each. .... .9SC
Curtain Scrim-Ot
dainty, attractive quality; edge
finished with lace and hem o.
stitched. Special, yard. ~
New High Quality
Scrims, Voiles and Marqui-
settes-In white, ecru and ivory.
Very special at 19c, zSc, 30c and
45c yard.
Quaker Filet Curtain
Nets-Extra fine quality and OF
unusual beauty; ivory only; and
we are retailing them at manu-
facturers' prices. Yard, S1.zS
and SI.50.
Fine Burla ps-In
green and brown; SO inches
wide; we'll finished and
durable. Reduce to, CSo
yard ................. o
New Stencil Crash
In matching sets; scarfs, chair
slips. curtain and COW OQc
ers. Prices start at, each, Nv
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
NEW FORM OF CONTRACT
IN "MOvIES" PROPOSED
Claim That Agreement Between
Actor and Producer Puts Moral
ity Issue on $3.50 Basis.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January ga new
standard form of contract between
the movie actor and producer that
Will place the morality issue on a
fifty-tifty basis was suggested by
John Emerson, president of the Act
ors' Equity Association last night
upon his return from Los Angeles.
where he conferred with officials of
the Producing Managers Association
and Will Hays. head of the motion
picture industry. The new contract
also should protect the actor from
"eNorbitant commissions" charged by
subsidized managers agencies" that
are prevalent in Hollywood, he said.
"A morality clause" said Mr.. Emer-
son, rs an insult to actors every
where. However, we are willing to
insert one in the proposed standard
contract providing there is also a
managers clause. Morality is broad
term and is just as estimable in en-
ployers as it is in employees"
Mr.. Emerson said a forty eight hour
week course would be sought, to elimi
nate the sySteng under which some actors
are called to the studios in the morn
inEs and held there in their make
ups ready for work until late in the
afternoon before they actually face
the camera.
Mr.. Emerson said the new contract
form probably would be indorsed by
both sides within a few weeks.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
MAX NORDAU DIES
AT HOME IN PARIS
German Author and PhiloSo-
pher Was Pioneer in Zion
iSt Movement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
PARIS. January 23.-MaX Nordau.
the famous German author and phil
osopher, died at his home here yes
terday.
Nordau had been i'll for long time.
At his bedside when death came were
his wife and his daughter MaXa.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

/ Navy GeorSette Dress.
formerly $500.
Navy Twill Dress, size
501s; formerly $49.5O.
L Brown Crepe Dress, size
IS; formerly $500.
Black Crepe Dress, size
44h; formerly $29.5O.
1 Black Georgette Dress,
size 40; formerly $500.
. Navy Twill Dresses. for
merly $500.
l Navy Georgette Dress,
size So; formerly $500.
] Black Charmeuse Dress.
formerly 5000.
Duvetyne Dresses, sizes IS
and 90; formerly $3J.OO.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

and 461a: formerly $500.
l Twill Dress, size AZ; for
merly $500.
/ Crepe de Chine Dress,
size IS; formerly $49.5O.
Crepe de Chine Dress,
size 40; formerly $500.
Crepe de Chine Dress,
size 4S1s; formerly $500.
! Crepe Dress. size Is; for
merly $500.
8 Twill Dresses, formerly
$500.
/ Georgette Dress, size 16;
formerly S35.G0.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Closing Out
Photographs

brunswick Excepted)
$500 Photographs, $500
5000 Photographs, $34.6O
$69.5O Photographs, $41.70
$1,000 Photographs, $47.4O
$3.50 Photographs, $3.50
S95.OO Photographs, $500
$99.5O Photographs, $6O.30
SIO9.5O Photographs, $65.70
PGg cash for only $500 arorth
of Records. February I start pay
ing $500 monthly for the Phono-
graph.
Balcony Phonograph Shop. :,
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Evening Dresses
Over 1000 pairs of

Over 1000 pairs of
Beautiful Curtains-Scrims,
nnarquisettes and voiles. Sam
pies and broken lots. Very
special. Your choice, S1 00
pair ................. W
Finest Wilton Rugs
Size oxl2; from the country's
leading makers. For G100
merly SIPS. Sale price, epAVO
All Our Beautiful Cre=
tonnes are included in this
clearance. Striking colors and
designs for every home use.
Formerly 3Sc, sale price.
yard, 28c.
Formerly soc, sale price,
yard, 38c.
Formerly 75c, sale price,
yard, SIC.
Formerly SI.o0 and S1.25
yard, sale price, SSc.
High Quality Window
Shades-All perfect; complete
with fixtures. Water color,
green, white or ecrh. SOo
Reduced to, each. ....... -"
Duplex Oil Opaque-Green
and Write. Reduced $40
to. each .......... p/
< Holland.finish Shades
Extra special, reduced TOO
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Wool Velour Suit, size SO:
formerly $24!95 ....... 1905
Striped Sport Suit. size IS:
formerly $500 ....... .S29.5O
1 Gray Tweed Suit, size
4S1s; formerly $3.50. $500
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

$500 .$IS.55
/ Emerald Metal Cloth
Gown. formerly $500. .$58.25
Gray Georgette Beaded
Dress. formerly $500. .S58.25
5 Black Lace Gowns. for
merly $3.50 ......... .S52.I2
l Black Spangled Gown,
formerly $500 .... SALES
- l Black Beaded Gown. for
merly $500 .S7I.25
1 Black Georgette Beaded
Gown, formerly $500. .S56.25
Evening star., 1923-01-23
BANS LIQUOR IMPORTS.

CHARLOTTETOWN p. e. l., Janu-
ary 23.-The province of Prince Ed
ward Island, already dry, has voted to
prohibit the importation of liquor for
export.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Real Savings in
Housewares

Pvrex Pie Plates
o-inch size. Pierced quad
ruple silver-plated frames;
Formerly $95. Sale &E.E5
price ..............,..
Gold-banded G hin a
Cups and Saucers-Set OF SIX
Beautiful qua lity.
: Formerly $500. Sale Sl.25
price ...............
Plain Blown Tun=
bIers-Set of six, in 1O-ounce
size. Formerly Csc. S0c
Sale price ............
Water Set-Extra
heavy quality. Fancy pitcher;
with light-cut patterns: Good
size. Formerly sl.75. Sl.50
Sale price .........
Boudoir Lamps-Art
metal bases. Choice of three
staple finishes, with silk
shades of old blue, old rose
and gold. Formerly 50 05
S3.25. Sale price,. ~
Mahogany Candle
sticks-In 1O-inch size. At
tractive quality. For h0c
merly 85c. Sale price,
White e n q m e ! ed
Medicine Cabinets-With
American plate-glass mirror:
Formerly 2.25. Sale Sl.75
Wizard Mop Combi=
nation-Large oil mop, 4ounce
bottle of oil and dustless dust
cloth. Formerly $l.O. 40c
Sale price ........... "
White Table Oil
cIoth-First quality; 45-inch;
extra heavy. Former
ly ACC yard. Sale price, 95c
yard ..................
Wood Frame VIM
dow VentiIators-In standard
sizes. Good, sturdy quality.
Formerly 45c. Sale 9So
price, each ............ OOO
Evening star., 1923-01-23
EUening Wraps

Capes and Cloaks of metal
cloth and velvet, formerly
$3.50 to S98.50-
S52.12 to $13.SS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-09

weight champion Of the world, July
a, and today put i'm his time with
light road work and sparring enough.
to keep himself "loosened up his
real training grind not commencing
self in shape for the big fight.
His training quarters will adjoin
the big arena in which the world
championship fight is to take place
and is being built under directions
of Buck Pape, head of his training
camp. Gibbons says he is in the
best of condition, having been in
training right along and only two
weeks will be required to get him
sfle in shape for the big fight.
His list of sparring partners, all
of whom will be here by Monday,
comprises Bud German, overseas
heavy; Jimmy Delaney, st. Paul
light heavyweight; Joe Burke and
Jack Clifford, heavyweights, who
have been with the challenger;
Martin Moore, middleweight of St.
Paul; and Bud Taylor and Sammy
Mandell, both bantams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-09

Philadelphia 1856; McInnis, Boston,
1855; Roush, Cincinnati 1852; Neis,
Brooklyn .343; Barnhart Pittsburgh
.342.
Carl East of Minneapolis is threat
cning to take the home run lead
away from Bunny Brief of Kansas
City and is also near the top of the
list among the batters of the AM
erican Association. East has obtain
ed nine four baggers while Brief
is setting the pace with a dozen.
East is batting in third place with
1916 compared with 1857 week ago.
Brief has .4O2 and J. Smith of
Toledo, with 1886 is the runner-up.
Bunny Brief also is leading in total
bases with 1O5 his blows besides the
four baggers including ten doubles
and three triples. He also leads the
run getters with AZ.
Eddie Murphy Of Columbus is lead
ing the base stealers with thirteen.
Other leading batters: Lamar,
Toledo, .364; Combs, Louisville 800;
z. Murphy, Columbus .352; Brown,
indianapolis .344: Kruger Indiana
polls 1877; Campbell, Indianapolis,
1886; Schneider, Columbus 1881;
dresser, St. Paul 1870; NJ. Shannon,
Louisville 1929; Hammond, Kansas
City 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-09

week ago. Better grades of grain
fed fat steers, yearlings and She
stock steady to strong. Others most
ly rs cents lower. Cutters, Gamers
and bologna bulls 25 to so cents low
er. Stockers and feeders steady to
% cents lover. Bulk prices at close
of market: Fat steers and yearlings,
$3.50 to $3.50. Fat she-stock, $74U
to $3.50. Gamers and cutters, $3.50
to $50. Bologna bulls, 81 to $4.2o.
Stockers and feeders, SIS to 81. Calves
receipts none. Market compared with
week ago veal calves, 81 or more low,
err. Best lights, $3.50 to $3.50 o,
higher.
Hog receipts, 1900. Market aver
aging about steady with Friday. Bu.>
mixed lights and butchers to packert.
$6.4O. Rough or heavy packing sowts
at SIS. Stays, 81. Pigs, So.
Sheep receipts, none. Market com"
pared with week ago, all classes clos
ing about steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. June 9-Hog receipts o.
600. Around steady with Fridays
close or 10 cents lower than the av-
eragc. Top $3.50. Estimated hold
over 1000.
Cattle receipts 500. Compared
with a week ago strictly choice
steers and yearlings and better
grades of she-stock 10 to 20 cents
higher. Lower grades uncvenly weak
to so cents down. Lower grade
beef steers and yearlings rs to so
cents off Extreme top maturcd
steers SLIPS. Best yearlings $11.OO.
Calves uneven. Largely 10 to rs
cents lower. Palmer grades stockers
unevenly lower. Country demand
slow.
Sheep receipts 1000 Receipts most
ly direct Market for the week
lambs and yearlngs Is to so, cents
higher. Handy-weights steady. Heav-
les so to IS cents lower. Choice
lambs S14.O0 to $14.85.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-09

Wherever there were receiving sta
lions built and equipped to tap that
wave, actual power would be trans
mitted to commerce and industry at
that point. Such development would
REQUIRE International agreement but
its practical development would quick
" secure the cooperation of every ma
ton.
In that way the botanist could cut
the coal bills of the nation until not
only the necessities but the Injuries of
life we're within the reach of all. Such
radio distribution of water power also
is not merely an alluring vision but
may become an actually.
The wider development and use Of
water power and its broader distri-
button must come about in a few
years. The state of New York alone
could cut its coal bill for industrial
purposes and the use of public
utilities two-thirds by using water
power, even without radio transmits
zion. There is available in that state
4 onn nnn hnras nnweE- mr. q aEviER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-09

Our present form of government is ap.
parently successful for the main reason
that United States is rich country
full of great natural resources and we
have been able to use them wastefully
for many years. The time is coming
when we cannot longer use them 20
recklessly. We must make the best use
of what we have. We must do things,
bigger and better things than we have
ever done before, but we must do
them by using intelligence.
One of the most wasteful methods
we have now for instance and one
that is responsible for part of our high
prices is the way we have of deliver
ing goods. Some even think that the
small retailer will in time awake to
find himself passed in the race and
that there will be no place in the COM
mercial fabric of the nation for him
any more. l do not believe that is
exactly true.
There is certainly a frightful in
efficiency among the individual small
scale distributors and a great loss in
the high prices that they pass down to
the consumer. And 1 do believe that
either our industrial progress will
come to a standstill and we will begin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-09

of 100000 tons of coal annually,
for you must remember, coal is a very
wasteful commodity. A great deal of
its heat goes up the chimney and a
great deal more radiates from boilers
and pipes and never serves any useful
purpose.
At present the consumption Of fuel
in New York is $4,000, 900 tons yearly.
Recent strikes in coal fields and on
railroads have shown that neither Of
them can be relied upon and that the
only real solution of the matter Is to
become independent of them both.
Water power developing 100000
horse power is now being used in
New York, saving annually 10000, 900
tons of coal. The United States uses
10000, 900 horse power generated by
water, a saving of 100000 tons of
coal annually, and there is a latent
horse power of 100000 900 more, or a
saving of 400, 100000 tons. 1t would
still be necessary to use 100000, 000
tons of coal a wear for heating.