davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
LOVELY TEAMS
HAVE DAY IN
Big LEAGUES
All of the Leaders Suffer Re-
serves in Play Except New
York Yankees
BENTLEY LOSES AGAIN

Chicago, May 29.-It was the under
dogs day-a day of reversals-in the
major leagues yesterday for the
teams that played. All the leaders
except the New York Yankees re-
ceived setbacks and the Yankees and
five other American League clubs did
not play.
The Philadelphia Athletics, after
taking two out of the three from the
New York Yankees, were prey to
the Boston Red Sox, s to 6, and the
lowly Philadelphia Quakers, perhaps
won a double header from the am
bilious Boston Braves, 8 to A and IL
to ..
The reversals included that given
Pittsburgh by 5 to 4, in IL innings.
st. Louis defeated Cincinnati. s to 4,
in 10 innings, making up ground lost
to Pittsburgh last week.
The hammer and tons battle be-
tween Brooklyn and New York whic..
the Robins won, 8 to T, also was a
topsy turvy affair, the Giants having
shown previously the most nearly I'M
pregnable front in either league. 1t
was the fourth defeat i'm six starts
for Jack Bentley. the $4,000 star
purchased from Baltimore.
The Cleveland Indians and the Chi
cago White Sox had an open date and
like the cab man took day off and
then came down TO hang around his
old stand. They went out TO see the
Cubs defeat the Pirates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
WHEAT STAND
is HELD GOOD
IN NORTHWEST
Weekly Crop Report of Com
mission House Shows Color,
Stand Satisfactory
w f A THEIR FAVORABLE

The weekly crop report Of Van
Dusen-Harrington CO., Minneapolis,
as of May %, follows:
The earlier part of the past week
showed q continuance, quite gener.
ally throughout the Northwest, Of
the cold and unreasonable weather
which~hds become such a factor this
Spring. This condition, however,
should not be considered unfavorable
to small grain, since while it I'M
dOubtedly checks the growth of the
plant, it strengthens the root system
and favors stooling.
Some localities have mentioned a
little frost damage to flax, but this
does not appear to be serious at any
point but the warmer weather of the
last few days is showing satisfactory
results in all districts.
All wheat is now in the ground and
seeding OF coarse grain is rapidly
approaching completion. Seeding of
flax is general in all four states. In
Southern Minnesota and South Da-
kota farmers will finish planting corn
within few days, and corn dis
tricts in North Dakota advise good
progress being made.
We continue to receive generally
favorable reports as to stand and
color Of wheat, oats and barley. Ear
ly sOwn grain is well up, except in
some of the most Northern Counties.
Winter rye is spotted Northern
and Central districts show some very
good areas, but some Of the acreage
will be re-seeded to flax and barley
because of Winter killing and the in
jury resulting from the dry weather
of last Fall. Southern districts re-
port condition as from fair to poor.
Sufficient moisture for the present
is indicated, with few exceptions,
throughout the entire territory. An
Of warm growing weather,
with~the proper rain, will very soon
tend to neutralize the fact that the
season is somewhat later than usual.
From our present information. we
still feel unable to make an intelli-
gent statement as to the reduction in
this years wheat acreage. Different
reports covering the same districts
vary to such a degree, that while
there is undoubtedly a decrease, we
hesitate to attempt an estimate as to
its extent. The same situation ex-
lists in connection with very def
mite increase in flax and coarse grain !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
CLARA PHILLIPS
ARRIVE Els IN
new ORLEANS

New Orleans, May 29.-Clara Phil
Ups, fugitive hammer murderess, ar
rived here at LIB p. M. completing
the first lap of her Journey from
Honduras to Los Angeles. She was
standing on the deck surrounded by
deputy sheriffs and her sister as the
steamship Copan, docked.
She was clad in brown dress and
brown hat. She was not handcuffed.
A crowd collected at the dock to
obtain a glimpse of the woman who
was convicted of beating Alberta
Meadows to death with q hammer
and later made a sensational flight
from the Los Angeles Jail to Central
America.
Special police mingled with the
crowd to prevent the woman from
again escaping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

supply mains and distribution sys-
tenn. Estimate of engineer: $241,-
486GO.
Contract No.. 2-Installation oil
supply mains distribution system
and service connections. Engineers
estimate $l77.372.00.
Contract No. 3-Complete filtra-
ton plant building including intake,
suction well and sedimentation basin
but exclusive of heating plant, fill
tration, pumping machinery and
piping. Engineers estimate $los.-
806.16.
~Contract Ne. 4-Ilstallation of
complete heating system in filtra-
ton plant building. Engineers es-
innate $4,000.
Contract No. 5-Installation of
filters filter equipment and chemi-
cal. mixing machinery in filtration
plant building. Engineers estimate
$31 1890.
Contract No. GTnstallation of
pumping machinery and piping in
filtration plant building. Engineers
estimate $42,89o.Uo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

Burbank, Calf, May 20. - "If
Dempsey isn't in the best condition
possible on July 4 there's a good
chance that Gibbons will whip him.
He'll know he's been in fight, any
way"
Jim Jetfries walloped out this
statement without preliminary spar
ring when | had tracked him down
in his alfalfa field at the Burbank
ranch to get his comment on the
Shelby battle. He had just finished
n workout with irrigation pipes and
a lot Of rocks that needed picking.
I'm judging Gibbons caliber
wholly from what I've been told
about the boy. You understand, I've
never seen him in action. Never saw
Dempsey in the ring, either, for that
matter. But I'm not in any way be-
lifting Jack when l say that Glib
hons will give him, fight.
Tommy is fast and clever. He
has two hands. He can take 'em and
give 'em. know of no one else who
can stand up to Dempsey.
It'll be a far better fight, I'm
sure, than the Dempsey Carpenter
scrap. AS l repeat, Dempsey will
have to be in the pink of condition
to defend his title.
x Jack has toppled over the big
ones because they were slow. He
fights pretty open. Tommy Gibbons
is just the kind of boy to take ad-
vantage of that. And from what i
hear, he's got the punch thatll do
the business if he gets the chance.
This Shelby fight IS no sure thing"
Jeffries stepped into another round
with the rocks, fiinging them into a
wagon. Then he lOunged against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
BANK PROMOTES
''DAKOTA" GIRL

"Before we know it, our girls are
giving dictation instead Of taking it,"
remarked F. L. Watkins, Pres, Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. d., speak
ing Of the promotion of Bernice Dale
to assistant cashier, First National Bank
Of Stanley. No less than AZ D: B. C..
girls have become bank officers. Many
rise to Office managers. court reporters,
etc. Exceptional training does it.
"Follow the $ucces$ful." D. B. c.
school year begins June 4th. Summer
study means less crowded classes, quick
er advancement, graduation at busiest
time ofyear. Vacation during harvest,
etc., if needed. Write F. L. Watkins,
500 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
GIBBONS MAY
CANCEL DATES

I Great Falls, Mons, May 29-Tom-
my Gibbons. challenger of Jack
Dempsey for the heavy weight cham
pionship Of the world, arrived in
Great Falls last night and gave an
exhibition here. He is accompanied
by his manager, Eddie Kane, and
will leave for Shelby to appear there
tonight.
Gibbons appearance at Shelby may
be his last in public before his fight
with Dempsey there July 4. Kane
said that exhibition dates in Canada
may be cancelled in that event Glib
bons will depart Wednesday for st.
Paul to remain few days with his
family before going into actual
training. Gibbons will bring his
family west with him. Kane stated
that he would allow the newspaper
to pick the training
place but he was sure they would
pick Shelby. -.
The challenger, who expects to
take Dempsey's measure July 4, ap-
pears to be in the best Of shape and
if confidence is>going to help he is
not lacking in that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

Contract No. Construction Of
two reinforced reservoirs and valve
chamber. Engineers estimate $751;
CISCO. ~
The total estimate of the engin-
eer was $66O,68O.76, to which was
to be added $46,247.G5 for engineer
ing and similar expenses, making a
total Of $7O6 ,928.41.
Paving NOrx Bids
VI Particular interest was shown by
some citizens in the bids on laying
mains under pavement and in park
ing. The bid of DeGraff and Wolf
Co., on this work, which was the
low bid in many items in part fol-
lows: layings6 inch main not under
pavement, 10 cents per foot; laying
G-inch main in parking, rs cents; lay
ing 6 inch main under paving 20
cents; laying 8 inch main not under
paving or parking, Is cents; laying
8 inch main in parking 80 cents;
laying 8 inch main under pavement
75 cents; taking up and relaying
pavemertE; concrete sidewalk 9226
per square yard; bfthulithic, $6,0D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
l6 FIRMS IN
COMPETITION
FOR BUILDING
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page -
job which ranged from around $685.
900 to more than 100000.
Many bids were submitted on
pumps and ON power equipment.
Several bids were received Or var
iqus types of oil burning engines. to
ptoduce electric power for pumping
of water, the bids being regarded
as very favorable.
Contracts Divided
The contracts were divided as fol-
lows for purposes of bidding:
Contract No. FURNISHING east
iron pipe, gate valves, special cast
ings, jute, lead and hydrants for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

the wheel, the breeze whipping a
towel in his sweaty face, flaring the
jumper from his hirsute chest. /
marked the gray at his temples, and
his leisurely movements, but behind
these tokens there was still hint
of residence and preserved power of
the fighting boilermaker who turned
farmer.
Il don't see many promising
youngsters coming up in the game"
he reflected, ewing an oat straw
and feinting into an answer of my
question as to other likely contend
ers against Dempsey.
Folks are getting fabby. The
country is losing its physical STAN
ina. Everybody, kids and men, look
ing for a. soft job. Growing up soft.
Unable to stand the punch. Soft in
body and soft in the head. As a boy
I never liked to fight, but Mt IA !
could lick big men. worked for
my muscle and stamina.
Lately / looked into the old shop
where l used to work. The boss told
me that for all the machinery and
labor Saving devices, the output Of
the factory wasn't what It was in
the old days when men reared into
their jobs with iron muscles. That's
it-everyone wanting to save labor,
afraid to sweat, getting fabby. And
the fighting game is beginning to
show it,"
It's had to fight Jeff's thoughts
focused on fighting. Amid his al
falfa and roses, he's become a phil
osopher. From Dempsey and Glib
bons, Willard and Firpo, under the
spell of his recent Biblical and his
torical research, the big fellow lum-
bers earnestly back to Paul. Moses
and PLATE, citing the Bible much
more than the Marquis of Queens
berry.
From the house came the gong
of the dinner bell It brought him
back sharply from the Pyramids to
Shelby.
Eyes, it'll be ight--and expect
TO be there"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
B0ARDMAN 7 0
PLAY BASEBALL
IN BISMARCK
Well Known Pitcher Signs
Contract With Bismarck
Club; Leaves with Team
FIELDER ALSO SIGNED

Charley Boardman, who has hurled
many Il hard game against Bismarck,
will wear a local uniform on the
baseball diamond this year. Board
man was signed up to play for the
Bismarck team in the North Dakota
State League this year. He Will
pitch and play in the field. probably
alternating in leftfield with another
pitcher. Boardman is expected to be
valuable to the club as sticker as
well as pitcher, and incidentally
he always has been a drawing card
in North Dakota.
AL Bernier, pitcher and outfielder,
who was signed few days ago, is
expected to report at jamestown to-
day, where the Bismarck club opens
the jamestown home season at 6 p.
M. Bcrnier is known both as Il good
pitcher and Il good hitter, and was
with tn" champion Mitchell club In
the South Dakota league in 1921.
Under the salary limit and play
ing rules it is necessary to play one
or two men who can pitch i'm the
field. Eleven men can be carried.
Some Of the clubs will use one pitch
er in the field, and carry IL men.
Others will carry only 10 men, put
two pitchers in the field, and thus
be able to pay higher salaries to
some OF the other players. Minut
has been alternating pitchers in
right field.
Randall Signed
Manager Tom Stanley also has
signed Newt Randall of Hibbing for
the local club. Randall is an old
timer. He was with Milwaukee in
the American Association for years
and also with the Boston Nationals
and Chicago Cubs. Randall is cy-
pected to be valuable for his hitting,
base-running and general knowledge
OF baseball. He ought to hit upwards
of 400 in the, North Dakota State
League. He can play any one of
several positions, but is likely to be
used in right field.
The local club has been angling
with the st. Paul American Associa
ton team for u young catcher who
was sensation in Class ID baseball
last year and was bought by St
Paul, and is now used as string
catcher. The st. Paul club doesn't
seem to want to let him 20.
The Bismarck club stays ut James
town until Sunday night, and some
big crowds are expected there, with
the opening day, Memorial Day and
Sunday crowds.
1t is possible that one or two 9TH
er players may join Bismarck at
jamestown today. By the time the
Bismarck club returns here in 10
days the fans Will see a greatly
strengthened team The local man
aGement is determined to have Bis
marck up in the running in the lea
que.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
II GRADUATE
AT DICKINSON
NORMAL SCHOOL
June Class Is Largest in His.
tory - Commencement
Week Starts June 10

Dickinson, N. D., May 29.-Dickin-
son State Normal school will OH
Thursday, June IA, graduate the first
division of the largest class in its
history. The June division VII. num-
her Al. The commencement exercises
| will be held in the Elks' auditorium.
Prof. Charles f. Scott, of the normal
faculty, will deliver the address to
the graduates. Prof. Scott was chos-
en- by the class as the commencement
speaker.
! Baccalaureate services will be held
in the auditorium on Sunday, June
10. Rev. Walter f. Water, pastor of
the Warren e. Simpson Methodist
church, will deliver the sermon.
Class night exercises will be held
| on Wednesday evening, June Is and
the students are now busy preparing
the program which, according to
plans now we'll under way, will be a
most interesting one.
Following is a list Of the gradu-
. ates.
Elementary Curriculum.
Mrs. Ruth r. Altman, Dickinson,
| Ella P. Bauer, Thunder Hawk. S. D.;
Agnes w. Christensen. Killdeer; Fan
ME Warburton Clarke, Bowman; Val
crime Lucille Culp, Dickinson; Flor
ence Lillian Dohrmann, Taylor; Hell
en- Mae Easton. Glencoe; Louise e.
Gauer, Mamie T. Gauer, Glen Ullin;
Mrs. Margaret Gleason, Dickinson; M.
Edna Green. Linton; Emeline G. Cru
man, Glen Ullin; Carl Elmer Jepson,
Mott; Victor F. Knudson, Taylor;
Katherine Helen Kono, Dickinson;
Lyla Olive Myron, Taylor; Sylvia Lii
liam Oukrop, Dickinson; Marion
PETIT, Belfeld; Harold Robinson,
Hazel ;Leota Robinson, Manning;
Blanche A. Rohrer, Midtown, Wis;
Pauline Caroline Rust, Gladstone;
Jennie Bell Senter, Terry, Mont;
Thelma Gladys Strang, New England;
Gladys M. 'Strum, Taylor; Helga Isa-
belle Thompson, Beach; Rose Elaine
Wilhelm, Regent.
Academic Curriculum.
Roy Boomer, Oakdale.
Secondary High SehQ0l.
Agnes Josephine Anderson, Ami
don; Dorothy Bloom, Taylor; Hazel
Geraldine Brekke, DeSart; Dorothy B
Flatz, Scranton; Ralph L.. Mason,
! Quinion;, Clyde F. Sutherland, South
Heart; Louise I Williamson, Dickin-
son; Lila Hendrickson, Bowman.
Advanced Curriculum. =
Laura Elsie Dobrmanh, Taylor,
Edna Kono, Dickinson; Edmund Sig
rud Naset, South Heart; Ruth Elizx-
beth Stoxen, Taylor; Ethel Belle TiH-
quist, Dickinson. ~.
Marks End of Term.
The August division Of the 1929
graduating class will he much larger
than the June section and will prob
ably number about 60 graduates. The
total number of graduates for the
year will be the largest in the history
of the school and the combined class
es will be twice as large as that Of
1922.
The June commencement also
marks the end Of the regular spring
quarter. Registration for the first
sumner term will begin on Saturday,
June rs, and class work will be taken
up the following Monday. More than
500 Students are expected to register
Tor ths iifst summer TERN. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

per square yard. asphalt $500 per
square yard; concrete $3.50 per
square yard.
Some surprise was Occasioned by
citizens not versed in engineering
that bids for laying mains in pave
ment were in most cases not great
ly different from bids for laying
mains where there was no pavement.
The citizens committee namUi by
Mayor Lenhart sat with the city
commission when the bids were read.
The reading required two hours and
half, and outside of the bidders
those present got from them only
the general knowledge that the bids
were around the estimate of the city
engineer. Hundreds of items were
included in the specifications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
Corn. John MCGOWAN
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ANTED-Competent girl for gen
eral housework. j. p. Sell.
5-29-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished Apartment
In Person Court. G. H. Dollar,
Phone 80. 5-29-3t.
FOR SALE-Dining room set and
Walnut finished bed, nearly new.
Phone S7OLW. 5-29-3t
FOR SALE-ROyal Typewriter near
ly new also violin and case COM
plete. Call A. o. Johnson, Phone
32. 5-29-tf.
FOR SALE-5l Player Piano Rolls
and Singer Sewing Machine. Phone
1851, 420 Henipen Ave. 5-2S- ct.
WANTED-A girl to learn Beatty
Culture. Park Art Hair Shop. No
Phone calls. 5-29-2t.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
with small kitchenette, unfurnish-
ed or partly furnished, strictly
modern and close in. 523, 9Th st.
5-295t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
PLANE MAKING
RECORD FLIGHT

Fargo, May 29-An airplane bear
ing Lieut.. Nichols Manner, pilot,
Russell H. Phinney, and Alvo Won
Alvensleben of the Old Colony club
Of st. Paul enroute on an attic mpted
record flight from 81. Paul to Sex
tie stopper here for oil and gas about
z A. NJ. today and departed for Minot
at 1880 A. M.
Minot, May 29-Plane left Minot
at l2:45 for the west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

balls, Il hit batsman and another err
ror Melted four runs. The game
was called i'm the seventh on ac-
count Of darkness.
K. II. f..
jamestown ................ u y %
New Rockford Darlington q 4 2
Batteries--Cantin and Croake,
Thompson, Breen and Lube.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
JAMESTOWN IN
VICTORY s TO 2

New Rockford, N. D.. May 20
Jamestown took the last game Of
the series from New Rockford Car
ripgton here yesterday 8 to 2. James
town won the game in the sixth in-s
ming when, with the score tied 2 to
4, m error BY LAUDER, base on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
What is the STAR?
$4,000 Contract
For Road Is Let

Van Hook, May 29.-The road con-
struction contract for the compile
tion of the federal highway between
Van Hook and Belden, totaiing some
$4,000, was let at Stanley to Hall T.
Booth, of that city. The project con-
sists of ~ miles of grading. concrete
and bridge work. Officials of the
state highway commission were pres
ent and met with the Mountrail coun-
ty commissioners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
Health Brings Beauty
A Beautiful Woman Is
Always A Well Woman
Health IL Most Zital tn Van

Health Is Most Zital to You
Read This
St. Paul, Minn.-"At different
times l have taken DR.. Pierce's
medicines and they proved very
beneficial. have taken the Favor
its Prescription as woman's tonic
and fonnd it very strengthening to
the nervous system; and have
taken the Golden Medical DiscGvery
as blood purifier and tonic to
build me up when \ was rundown.
II also was very beneficial. These
medicines Of Dr.. Pierce's are both
very good and l would certainly
take them again should need such
medicines knowing the great, help
they have been to me in the past"
Mrs. Aaron Martz, 1920 E. 9th 81.
Write? DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y. for free medical
'uuvice Of send Toe for trial Pkg any
Of his medicines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
Make Good Scores
At Sunday Shoot

Company A scores of the prelim-
mary target practice on the rife
range at 200 yards, 10 rounds each
Sunday are given in the following ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

Mckenzie Hotel Barber
Shop will be open until IL p.
m. Tuesday and closed all day
Memorial Day.
Ed BannOn, Prop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 6; st. Paul 0.
Columbus 8; Minneapolis 8.
Kansas City s; Louisville /.
Indianapolis Milwaukee, played
Sunday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
h Chicago s.; Pittsburgh III in
nings).
Brooklyn 8: New York z.
Philadelphia Gil; Boston AZ.
st. Louis 5; Cincinnati A Go in
nings).
M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
The STAR is coming!
School Fight May
Go Into Courts

Selfridge, N. d., ..ay ga legal
action to prevent members of the
district school board from calling an
election on the question of bonding
for $4,000 is anticipated here as the
result of the effort of local villagers
to obtain new eight room school
building. Fort Yates, the county
seat, and Selfridge are in the same
school district, perhaps the largest
in North Dakota. The county is
sparsely settled, most of the settlers
being around either of the two towns
which since the creation of Sioux
county from the North Dakota half
Of the Standing Rock reservation
have staged four county seat election
fights and carried the county seat
battle onto the floor of the state leg.
islature.
Mckenzie Hotel Barber
Shop will be open until IL p.
m. Tuesday and closed all day
Memorial Day.
:, Ed Bann0n, Prop.
Who sells the STAR?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

The National Parks Highway known the Red Trail between
Chicago and Tacoma, WASH will be used
to the Dempsey Gibbons battle at Shelby Mont July
This trail in excellent condition throughout
through the Northwest
bridge Bismarck and Mandan a was the last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston g.; Philadelphia 6.
Others not scheduled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-25

Frederick. Pressure is being
brought against the War Veterans
Bureau at Washington by the Amer
lean Legion posts of this city to have
the body of William G. Corsey, col
ored, wounded World War veteran,
brought to this city at Government
expense for a military funeral. Cor
sey, one of the first negroes to enlist
from Frederick, died last Tuesday in
the City Hospital of st. Paul, MIMI,
soon after being released from Gov
eminent hospital. Refusal of the Gov
eminent to take charge of his burial
is denounced by the ST. Paul Legion
officials as fragrant example of War
Department red tape. At the time of
his death Corsey was receiving Gov
eminent compensation.