davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
DANCE MUSIC PLEASES

Numerous expressions of approval of the excellence of the music at the mask ball Friday were made. This was attested by the numerous encores played and to the late hour the orches- tra was kept playing. All members were "tuckered" out when 3 o'clock came around, but the pianist probably was in the sorriest plight, for on each finger of both hands blisters were raised.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
GRILL TENDERS DANCE

In compliment to the visiting bas- ketball players Mel Holben, proprie- tor of the Seward Grill, gave dance in the banqueting room last night fol- lowing the game The Signal Corps orchestra rendered the music until a late hour. Numerous couples en- joyed themselves.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03

The general opinion expressed Fri day night was that the 22nd annual firemen's ball excelled all previous ones. The hall was packed with dancers and spectators and it was es- timated that more than 100 were in costume.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03

After a nights deliberations on the problem of who really was the con- sistent star for Seward in both games in the humble opinion of the Gateway the honor is handed to "galloping' Galloway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03

Financially and every other way, the annual firemen's dance, which now has passed into history, was a decided success.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
LOCAL FIVE SCALPS COLLEGE QUINTET;
 TAKE BOTH GAMES
COLLEGE HOOP TEAM, FRESH FROM SOUTHEASTERN ALAS KA VICTORIES, HUMBLED BY s. A. c.-LARGE CROWDS SEE TEAMS BATTLE TO LAST SEC OND.

Stewards basketball team placed itself squarely in the line of promi- hence in Alaska last night when it defeated for the second time the Alaska College quintet, 19 to IS, at the s. A. c gymnasium in manner which left no doubt that the superior team triumphed.
 Employing the professional style of play, while the College adhered to the time-worn college style of the five-man defense, Seward assumed the lead, and with the exception of the second quarter, the College was un- able to go to the front. Stewards hard-passing offense proved an able defense at the same time, and the College was hard put to wheel into position for scoring chances.
 Seward made nine goals from the floor. and converted one foul; the Col lege made eight field baskets and converted two fouls.
 Lofts, former O. A. c. star, topped both teams in scoring. The rangy col lege centre accounted for 19 points in Saturdays game and 9 in last nights game, a total of 28 points of fl for both games. Saturdays game ended 27 to g in Stewards favor.
 Willis was the star point-getter for Seward in both games, donating 15 points; Johnsen followed with 12; An dresen Il, and Galloway48.
 Willis and Johnsen repeatedly con- nected with the basket from just be- yond the College defense zone, while the locals were arranged in five-man formation intent upon forcing the College to take aong shots. As in the previous game, Galloway worked su- perbly. Chya never appeared in bet ter fettle. His expert guarding and accurate passing was great to watch.
 Faster games never have been witnessed in Seward, and they were marked by clean playing all the way and not once was there squabble Spills were frequent, but no one was hurt. It was a keen pleasure for To- cal citizens to watch the fne-looking College boys in action, and it was equally a pleasure for the local team to play them, win or lose. To have won the series-two out of three; in cluding the one the locals lost earlier in the month-was a feat which will attract attention from athletic cir cles turnout the Territory. The Sew ard team made basketball history last night.
 Sundays game-First quarter, Sew. ard 4, College 4; second quarter, Col lege 10, Seward 8; third quarter, Sew. ard IA, College 12; fourth quarter Seward 19, College IS.
 Field goals-Johnson (3), Willis Galloway and Willis each CD; Col lege converted foul shots, Johnsen CD, College CD.
 Referee-Lieutenant Jones.
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03

(Continued on Page Seven)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

WASHINGTON Aug. 10 H9-Babe
Ruth and his bat, after three hitless
games drove in all the runs for the
Yankees, who held the. second place
Senators in check today in the series
opener, to 3. n
q After scoring. Combs in the first
with a single, Ruth iii the third hoist
ed one of zachary's offerings into the
centerfield stands for a. homer, Combs
and Koenig crossing the plate ahead Of
him. 1t was his 36th home run, put
ting him two behind his teammate,
Gehrig, who was crec4ted with sim
gle today in four times at bat.
In the second Washington scored
one, Ruel's single bringing in Judge,
and in the tilth Rice with double
put two more runs across, but that
ended the scoring.
Umpire Rowland put Manager Harris
out of the game in the fourth for
protesting against a called strike, and
a shower of pop bottles came from
the stands. In. the ninth, during an
argument with Bluege, Rowland was
nearly hit by bottle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
WHITE SOX and
TWILIGHT TEAM
TO CROSS BATS

The BiSbee DeAGolay baseball team
will not be able to come to Douglas
today for game, but will come some
afternoon early next week, but the
fans Of the city will have just as fast
a. game today when the White Sox
and Twilight league teams cross bats
at $50 O'Clock at the Fifteenth street
park grounds.
There is keen rivalry existing be-
tween these teams and each claims to
have the fastest organization, SO it will
be settled today. The opposing man
ayers have made no definite pitching
selections but there is q strong possi-
bility that it will be a three-game
series and in this case pitchers will be
selected who can be depended upon to
win.
The Twilight leaguers have strong
list of hurlerS in Cota Cary, Ruter-
man and Rivera. Cary won his game
against the Bisbee team Tuesday so
will probably not start again for a
few days. Gotta or Rivera are the cam
didates most likely to begin, with Mo-
limo, the peppery receiver, to handle
their slants. The infield will use Aus
tin, McRae, Arvizu and Miller Nc
Rae will be shifted to second and Miller
to short. The outfield will be. COM
posed of Pereya, the fleet base rum
ner, Ruterman and Rubio.
Several others will play a part of
the game. Gray, Valenzuela, Amaya,
Critchley, Puzzi. Hiatt, d. Cary, Shot
well, Montana and FIoldeman form the
reserve, list from. which to draw, pinch
IlitteFs and play ysrs should any Of the
regular lineup falter.
d The White Sox boast strong bat
stery combination in Huizar and Haro.
Iuizar pitched for the high school,
team two years ago and proved in.
vineibIe. in Several games. He has a.
fast ball and deceptive change of
pace Alfonso may also take a turn
on the mound. Huizar won his game
against the Nacozari team last Sun
day and finished strong He should
be ready to work again today.
Morales, Reyes, Gutierrez and Brown
form the infield, while Maza, Vas
quez and Alfonso chase flies in the
outer garden. All of these players are
seasoned veterans and handle the
horsehide in handy fashion. "Chief"
Gutierrez at the 'tl1ot corner is
handling all chances that come his
way and has his team in fighting
spirit that is hard to beat. Vasquez,
outfielder, is hitting in the cleanup
role, and is clouting the horsehide to.
all corners of the lot for extra bases.
His stick work will be watched closely
in the game today as the pitchers will
work hard to silence his willow.
A. large crowd of loyal rooters will
be on hand to cheer for their respec-s
tivesfavorites and tAen competition is
likely to develop. The game will serve
as a. "filler" and give the boys addi-
tional practice before the next Bisbee
game which will be played here next
week. Bisbee has two more games. to
plays here and then the series will
switch to Bisbee for the balance Of
the series. A
Bill Evans, Happy Mahaffey and Doc
Snyder will officiate.
~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
GENES MANAGER
SEEKS TRAINING
CAMP LOCATION

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 49-Biny Glib
son, manager OF Gene Tunney, started
on a tour OF inspection OF prospective
training camp sites for the world
heavyweight championship today, with
indications that spot would be
chosen before the end of the week.
Gibson said the, site he selected
would be in the open country, prefer
! ably near q body OF water and not too
far away from a golf course He
visited Libertyville, village 40 miles
northwest of Chicago, this afternoon,
and. also inspected Beverly Gardens,
road house about II miles south Of
Clicago's business district.
The champions manager was favor
ably impressed with Libertyville which
is in rolling farming country about
six miles west OF the Lake Michigan
shore.
Gibson created somewhat OF sur
prise when he announced that no mat
Ter where the champion trained, there
would be no admission charge.
"It isn't worth the bother to charge
admission" Gibson said Besides,
there will be some days When Gene
will want to work in private. We
could not very well charge the fans
one day and then close the gates the
next"
Gibson expects to remain here sew
eral days and after making his de-
cision on a camp site, to return east
and bring Tunney back. He said
Tunney was in shape to step into the
ring tomorrow if necessary, as he has
been putting in a lot of good work at
Spectator, N. Y.
oscar Matthew, Battling Nelson"
once lightweight champion and now
one of the leading property owners of
HegeWisch, Chicago suburb, is among
those who would like to referee the
Tunney-Dempsey heavyweight cham
pionship battle in Soldiers field, Sep
temper %.
"Bat'' appeared before the state
athletic commission today and applied
for a referees license.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
American League

) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 H9-The
Philadelphia Athletics stopped the
Boston Reds six game winning streak
today by taking the first game of the
series, 1872. The Athletics hammered
Tony Weller for five runs, causing
him to retire in five innings and wal
loped Fred Wingfield for seven runs
in the seventh and eighth innings.
Lefty Grove famed nine of the visi-
tors and did not allow hit until
Buddy NGyer singled to open the
seventh innings.
Score r. H. E..
Boston .. 900 600 101- 2 4 2
Philadelphia j. .OO1 O4O 25x-12 13 o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
DELANEY TRAINS
ITO RAZOR EDGE
FOR SPANIARD

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 Obtained
razor-fine after month Of intensive
work in the New Hampshire woods and
| Drowned to the tint Of an Indian, Jack
Delaney went through the motions"
in Madison Square Garden today as a
final preparation for his 15-round bat
tie with Pauline UZcudun in the Yam
kee stadium tomorrow night.
The WoCdsrnan of the north, stalking
! his pugilistic future as a heavyweight
in the scrap with the woodchapper from
Spain, sped easily through an eight
round workout before crowd of fight
fans who cheered his every movement.
Delaney skipped rope Two rounds,
punched the heavy bag another pair,
and split three remaining six minutes
between shadow boxing and ring exer-
cises. He hardly breathed heavily at
| the close.
In Summit, NJ j., where the squat
basque, Paunno, wound up Uralnlng
with light drill, handlers we're happy
over the fact that a boil on his right
forearm is nearly well and q good deal
Of swelling has left slightly sprained
thumb. Paulino's weight was back to
AAOAHldl, 100, WAAAAC DSAdAACy 0SoAOu
about 1T.
Delaney's formal resignation Of the
light heavyweight title, which was in
/ formally presented to the New York
athletic commission two weeks ago,
was mailed to the board today, Man
ager Pete Reilly announced.
Betting odds favored Delaney to
| win today at the rate of to ST.
! II The men compare as follows:
l Ia olr .IlaIa1nav $500 Pauline TTZnIrduI1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
BUSY DAY FOR KING


LONDON. tR--King George had one
of the most Varigated days Of his busy
life on the 34th anniversary of his
marriage. ,...
In the afternoon, with Queen Mary,
he drove down to the East End of
London to visit the Peoples Palace and
inspect railway works. at Stratford.
Here the royal party moved through
lanes of some of the poorest class of
people in London and received the
most hearty welcome.
That evening the king was guest of
King Faud at, the Egyptian legation,
where he was surrounded by Oriental
splendor The glamor* of Egypt was
introduced into the scene and the
banquet carried out in true Egyptian
style The Egyptian antiques were
rented for the occasion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
National League

BOSTON, Aug. 10 tP-The Braves
and Philadelphia divided a double
header here today, the Phillies taking
the opener to 0 behind Pruett's
alright pitching and the Braves
gathering III the finale, to 1, when
Bob Smith let the Quakers down
with five hits. Manager Dave Ban
croft's all around play featured the
second contest, in apparent atone
ment for two costly erors in the
first encounter.
First game:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
Playground Baseball
HOW THEY sTANDD


Senators beat Bull Dodgers IL to u,
Badgers beat the Cubs to 5.
FToday's games:
Choose up at 1:30 for all boys.
Wildcats VS. Badgers at 3.
Douglas White Sox VS.. Twilight
league at 5.
With their wins yesterday the Sen
ators and Badgers each cinched the
pennants for their Irrespective leagues.
Today and tonorroWS schedule Will
be played off just the same, however,
for the fun their is in it.
Pennants are here and will be pre-
sented Friday to the three winning
teams.
After holding the hard hitting Bad
gers to two hits and no runs for
three INNINGS yesterday, Vickers weak
ened in the fourth and fifth and
was nicked for six hits and six runs
before he was yanked in the fifth
Martin was transferred from third
to the box with none out in the
firth and retired the side. He had
the Badgers at his mercy for the
remainder of the game, only allowing
another good catch in left field and
Wyatt Blackburn played a stellar
game at first, handling 13 chances
without an error.
Silvas pitched shutout ball for the
Badgers, allowing but six hits. The
only time he was in danger was lr
the eighth, when the Cubs started
rally and punched three hits with
walk ana Jacks error in the dust
storm and scored three runs. 1t was
good clean game, and by winning
/ the Badgers cinched the Playground
pennant, having won ten games ano
lost three, while the Cubs have wor
nine and lost seven The Badgers anc
Wildcats play today and the Cubs
and Wildcats play Friday to close
the Playground season. The results
of these games will have no bearing
on the pennant chances of the Bad
Unrc YnStprdaV'S scores:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

Home run: Bryne. Three base hit:
Byrne. Two base hits: L. Best, AL
varez. Hit by pitched ball: by Silvas,
Grey and Alvarez. Base on balls: off
Vickers L, Martin 1, Silvas 3. Hits.
off Vickers s in 5 (none out in fifth
Martin 2 in 4, off Silvas 6.
noticing Manager Jones seemed to be
in highly nervous condition, Altrock
asked the reason. 1t seems Jones did
not want to waste his ace, Ed Walsh,
against Mordecai Brown, then the star
of the Cubs.
st don't know who to PITCH" said
Jones'
"Wfg not me?" said Nick. and Jones
replied ''The job is yours"
AltrOck pitched and turned in 2
pitching classic. 1t won his $3CD
and started the Cubs on the way
to ruin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10 R-The
Giants made it two out of three
from Pittsburgh by anncxing the final
fray today by to 8. Benton and
Kremer, starting pitchers, had an in
teresting battle for seven innings.
Kremer was nipped for three of the
four hits off him in the first inning
giving the New Workers a two run
lead. In the seventh the Pirates
reached Benton for three runs but
after two we're out in the following
session the Giants launched vigor-
GUS attack for six more runs. Dawson,
who took the mound after Kremer
gave way to a pinch hitter in the
seventh, was succeeded by three more
hurlers before the rally was checked.
Cuvler OF the Corsairsi was still on
the bench today The game marked
the close of the Giants road trip,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
VETERANS REAT SENATOR'S

PHOENIX, sAriz., Aug. 10 GA big
sixth inning rally today gave the Fort
Bayard team of the Copper league
a 9 to 8 victory over the Phoenix
Senators here, and evened up the two
game series. The victory was largely
the work Of Harry Showers, Fort
Bayard third sacker, who collected a
home run, two doubles and two
singles in five times at bat. Phoenix
won yesterdays game, II to 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
Billy
EVANS
NICK WOULD BE UMPIRE

NICK WOULD BE UMPIRE
Modern baseball fans know Nick
Altrock only .as a clown, yet he was
one of the greatest southpaWs the
game has ever produced. The Herb
Pennock of today is the Nick Altrock
of 25 years ago.
Recently, while sitting in the room
Of my hotel at Washington, with leg
propped high in the air recovering
from knee injury, Altrock dropped in
to see me.
Gust learned you might never be
able to umpire again" said Nick, as
he poked his head through the opened
door, "and wanted to ask you to say
a good word for me to President john
son.
IT am about ready to retire as coach,
even though am just past SO, and I've
decided when your eyes are no longer
good enough for the duties of coach
you Immediately become eligible for
the umpiring job"
I assured him that thought he was
entirely too young to start umpiring,
but I would be glad to give him the
requested boost when he made up his
mind that he was ready to take up
umpiring.
Nick never took life or baseball
too seriously; perhaps that is why
he has gotten SO much out of both
and has always been hale and
hearty.
YANKS TOO POWERFUL
Nick having had his little joke. we
discussed the fine tribute the people
of Washington had paid to Walter
johnson, which naturally caused us to
talk past and present conditions in
baseball.
Like most Of the oldtimers, Altrock
insists there isn't as much to the game
today as there was 20 or more years
back.
cts largely matter of power with
the lively ball in use," he said "The
Yankees simply have too much stuff
in the old power house when they
turn loose Ruth, Gehrig, Lazzerl and
the rest of that mob"
Nick, lest you have FORGOTTEN, was a
member of the famous Chicago White
Sox in 1906 which won the American
league pennant that year and then
went on to defeat the supposedly in
vincible Chicago Cubs in the world
series that fall.
It will be recalled that Altrock work.
ed and won the first game of that
series, 2-1, defeating Mordecai Brown.
No one figured him as the pitcher to
open the series Ed Walsh was fav-
| ored by most Of the critics, with "Doc"
White as second choice.
| Nick AltrOck told me how it
! ovoJ f0V. tho fircf limo
the real reason Whv he pitched
the first game of the 1906 series
is revealed.
HAD RET ON GAME
In those days, Nick Altrock was
firmly convinced that beer taken in
proper quantities was a fine tonic for
a pitcher. Being a. German, Nick fav-
ored large portions served in stems
The NIGHT before the first game
Nick spent five or six hours testing the
various brews in Chicago cafe. Late
in the evening, or perhaps it was early
in the morning, when he tired of hear
! ing some Cub supporters shout the
nraises of that team, Altrock wagered
500, against $500 that the White SoX
would win the first game.
Altrock thought he could beat any
team when rioht. When he knew il
was his turn to pitch, he always bel
on himself When the morning of the
first game daWned, he learned that hc
had wagered 500 on the outcome. anc
to bis great dismay he felt he worlG
not be the selection of Manager Fielder
Jones:
About an hour before game time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines, 6; Amarillo, Z.
Omaha, 6; Wichita, 5.
Denver, 8; Oklahoma City, 6.
Lincoln, II; Tulsa, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark, Ii; Syracuse, 5.
Rochester, Q; Jersey City, O.
Baltimore, 5; Buffalo, 2.
Toronto, 10; Reading, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

SacrlflceS: MCManuS, F o II e IT,
Double plays Warner to Gehringer to
Neun; HfcRTanus to Gehringer to Neun;
Carroll to Warner to Neun; Melillo to
Gerber to Sisler. Left on base: De-
troit 4, st. Louis 4. Base on balls: off
CASTOR g. Struck out: by CASTOR 5,
Carroll g. Hit by pitcher: Bennett by
Carroll Passed ball: Schang. Umpires:
Hildebrand, MCGOWAN and Geisel.
Time: 1:27
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
200 600 O60--8
000 mn 310S
LEFT HANDED BALL

A left handed indoor baseball game
between the young mems group of
the Y. M. c. A. and their invited
ladies will be played in the gym
Friday night beginning at o'clock.
The boys are all expected to play
with their "off" arms, while the girls
will use their powerful right wings.
Following the game there will be
swimming events lasting until
o'clock, after which salt sea sand
wiches will be served. Every member
of the young mems division is in.
vited, according to those in charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

Two base hits: Fournier, Farrell,
R. Smith. Sacrifices: Cooney, Welsh,
Fournier Double play: Fournier,
Bancroft and Fournier. Left on base:
Philadelphia 5, Boston T. Base on
balls: Ferguson 1, r. Smith 2. Struck
cut: r. Smith, I. Umpires: Quigley,
Wilson and Pfirman. Time: 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas, Z; Beaumont, /.
Houston, 3; Wichita Falls, 2.
Waco, 8; Shreveport, 4.
San Anton>-Fort Worth, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

DETROIT, Aug. 10 R-Taking adj
vantage of ST. Louis mistakes the
Tigers won the opening game of the
series with the Browns today. The
score was 2 TO l.
1t was a pitchers battle between
Owen Carroll and Milton CASTOR and
the Tiger right handler triumphed be-
cause of better support in the field.
Neither of Detroit's runs were earned.
Bob Fothergill was hurt in the eighth
inning when he collided with the left
field fence in going after O'Rourke's
two base hit. Three double plays lifted
Carroll out of trouble.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

TWO DdSG IIIJ. TCICG. IIICC OeVoO Thu
Combs. Home run: Ruth. Stolen
base: Rice Double plays: Bluege to
Harris to Judge; Lazzeri to Koenig to
Gehrig. Left on base: New York 8,
washington 5. Base on balls: off
zioyt 1, Zachary 4, Marberry l. Struck
OUT by Hoyt 4, Moore 4, Zachary 1.
Hits: off Hoyt n in S 2-3 innings;
Zachary 6 in S; Moore in. 3 1-3; Mar
berry 3 in 4. Winning pitcher: Hoyt.
Losing pitcher: Zachary. Umpires:
Rowland, Van Graflin and Connolly.
Time: 2:16..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 8.
Philadelphia, 6-1; Boston, O-5.
(Only games scheduled).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

= WO OcIoC 411O' KJPII1V1145' 'N1OO4O11
base: Brown Sacrifices: Pruett 2,
Williams. Double plays: Thompson,
Cooney and Wrigntstone 2, Thomp
son, Wrightstone and l.Cooney., Left
on base Philadelphia 6, Boston z.
Base on balls off Pruett 6, Greenfield
2. Struck out: by Pruett S, Edwards
i, Hits: off Greenfield in in
nings (none out. in. SIXTH, Edwards
/ in 2, Goldsmith / in g. Losing
pitcher; Greenfield. Umpires: Pfir-
man, Quigley and Wilson. Time:
1:41
Second game: tltpt3g at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City, 2-S; Columbus, ,43.
Milwaukee, 8; Toledo. z.
Minneapolis, 11-2;; Indianapolis, S-e
st. Paul, 2; Louisville, g..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
: sn1IT4ERN AssOCIATION

Atlanta, 8: Chattanooga, 0.
Mobile, Z; Little Rock, 3,
Birmingham, 2; Nashville, l.
Memphis-New Orleans, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUF

New York, 4; Washington, 3.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, II.
st. Louis, 1; Detroit, 2.
(Only games scheduled).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

400bVC0 1O1 4AACA41CA Ill oCNCA1CA1'
%"Ran for Harris in seytnth.
Score by innings:
New York . 200 600 O60--8
Pittsburgh ........ 600 600 300-3
Two base hits: Lindstrom, Harris,
Mann, Barnhart. Double play: Horns
by to Jackson to Terry Left on
base: Giants 4, Pirates IL. Bass
on balls: Benton 2, Kremer l, Hill /,
Henry 1, Dawson /. Struck out:
Krerner 2, Miljus 8. Hits: Kremer
a in 7 innings, Dawson 2 in 2-3,
Benton in Z, Fill in (pitched
to 81, Cvengros 2 in (pitched to
~, Miljus in 1-3, Henry 2 in 2
Wild pitch: Cvengros. Winning pitch
er: Benton. Losing pitcher: Dawson.
Empires: Morgan, O'Day and Rear
don. Time: 2:07. =.