davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
WACO DEFEATS
FORT WORTH
Wichita Falls Forced Into
Idleness Because
Of Rain
BIZ GAYLE TALBOT JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

Rain, moist and soothing. brought
relief to Beaumont's sweltering CT
tizenry and Joy to the farmers OF
that vicinity yesterday, but 1t was
just another headache TO the Wi
chita Falls Spudders.
Forced to twiddie their thumbs,
or whatever it is ball players do
when thus thwarted, when they
might have been out taking another
crack at the last-place Exporters,
the first half champs saw their
slender lead over the Waco Cubs
dwindle to nothing flat. The Cublets
did their part Of 1t by taking their
night tussle with Fort Worth, 4 to 2,
making IL two out Of three.
Again forced to share the PIN
nacle. the Spuds had anything but
a pleasant prospect today. They
were in Houston for three tits with
the Bluffs, who had just finished
polishing off the Sports three
straight and were in a hostile frame
OF mind. The Cubs on the other
hand. were all set to entertain the
Dallas Steers for three nights.
which is one Of the best things the
Prattmen do. II looked like a bar
gain for the night owls. offering
the man opportunity TO pile up a
lead against their impending swing
through the north. where the pick
ing likely will not be 50 good.
Rookie Wins
Red" Becker. the rookie, pitched
the Cubs TO thee twenty-second
victory IN twenty-four nocturnal
starts last evening. The Cats ribbed
him fer nine hits, but their only
runs came on successive homers by
Ed Brown and Clarke in the fourth
Dick Whitworth did well for the
Kittens except for two bad innings,
in each OF which the Cubs scored a
pair.
The Baffs had a toygh time nos
ing out Shreveport IN their final. )
TO 4. Ii took two runs in the ninth
the last on q squeeze play engineer
ed by Eddie Hook, to turn the trick.
Tuero. Owens and Morrell divided
mound duty for the Sports and al
lowed the Bluffs only five hits. two
OF them by Homer Peel. Stout lin
tied the Louisiana entry to six hits
but had to be jerked after the
Sports har scored twice IN the ninth.
George Payne went in with two out
and whitfield q Sport TO retire the
side.
A three-run spree in the ninth
broke I'D a tie battle and gave the
Dallas Steers the rubber game at
San Antonio. 6 to 3. Michaels. Nav
third sacker. had a large night,
driving IN four OF his teams runs
with a pair Of doubles. Grady Ad-
kins gave up y hits but kept them
spaced except In the fourth frame,
when the Indians scored all their
runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Atlanta Defeats
Walls with Homer

ATLANTA. Ga, July 50.-EP-
Atlanta batters turned the tables on
Nashville yesterday. The home run
hitting Vols were held TO n four
Dagger. BY Poole. while the Crackers
pounded Nashville twirlers for six
homers. Carlyle and Shirley got
two apiece and Lamotte and Bar
rett one each. The Crackers had
two biz innings. In the fourth they
made five runs and in the final
frame got seven more four Of the
home runs coming at that time.
Every man On the Cracker club ex-
cept Pitcher Francis got at least one
safe hit. Carlyle getting four and
accounting for several markers. The
final score was 1876.
The Southern Association yester-
day was again limited 70 two games.
Chattanooga defeated Birmingham
9-5. The Lookouts went into the
eighth with the count against them
So. but in that inning they made
seven runs. Every player or the
Lookout club crossed the plate once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
SEASON

The Frigidaire bowlers took ad-
vantage OF a poor evening all around
In the Business Mems league Tues
day to nose Sherwin-Williams out Of
second place IN the season stand
ings. An average Of 1893 - high
for the night - turned the trick
for the Coolers. This brought their
season average up 81 pins for the
season to a mark Of 1915, placing
them right on the heels Of the
Brownsville Tailoring company in
first place.
The Cleaners, with several sub
stitutes in the lineup. had their
worst evening Of the season. They
came out third for the evening with
an average OF 1878. bringing down
their season average 81 pins TO a
mark Of l64.6. However their season
lead was sufficient to keep them on
top.
Sherwin-W Williams picked I'D Al
pins to boost their season average
70 1892. but this was not sufficient
to keep the Coolers from ouSting
them from second place.
Perl Bros. had a bad night. aver
aging but 1908. This slumped their
season average about three pins TO
1897.
Individual high honors for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
MAY TRY
TO COME BACK
Ty Says His Playing Days
Are All Over But
Might Manage

ATLANTA. July 30.-tF-Old Ty
Cobb, a dominant figure in baseball
for more than 20 years. is resting
quietly at his home IN Augusta,
Ca. satisfied with the part he
played and not overly anxious to
get back.
I'm enjoying a well earned rest
and ! like H." he said when visit
ing his mother here. Maybe some
time the desire TO reenter the game
will become strong again. Then
Ill look around. When a good
proposition comes perhaps Ill be
ready to accept II, but ! won't play
any more.
You'll never hear Of Ty Cobb
again as q player. ! still can play.
but I always said Id quit while !
al at the top and I'm not going
back on that promise"
Fishing. hunting and golf have
kept Cobb in fine trim. He weighs
about 1877. just q few pounds above
his normal playing weight. Golf
affords him his chief recreation.
Norway controls so per cent CT
the worlds whaling industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
WOMEN FANS
CROWD GATES
Free Passes Result In Grand
Rush at Cub
Park

CHICAGO. July 30.-P-The
ladies' day nightmare was william
Week. president Of the Cubs, hang
ing on the ropes again.
First It vas Weeks policy to adj
NIT any Fanette into Wrigley field
each Friday without tickets. Re-
suit: The park vas almost wreck
ed In the rush, gate keepers were
Jared and the cash customers
couldn't get in.
Next an advance distribution Of
tickets was attempted three days
before each game. But instead Of
one rush. the Cubs had two-one
for the tickets and one to get into
the park.
Why not advertise In the news
papers that SO many tickets will be
mailed and let the women write in
for them someone advised.
Week did. he advertised that IT.
500 tickets would be mailed free for
next Fridays game, one ticket for
each mailed request.
The game Is two days away, but
$4,000 requests have been received
and Week is looking UP time tables
to Alaska.
Value OF automobile tourist trade
TO Canada in 1929 is officially
estimated az S20S. 744. 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
BUGS Said Dangerous Although Out Of Race
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

CLEVELAND O.-Primo Camera,
Italy. knocked out George Cook.
Australia. t2).
WINSTON SALEM, ~. Crank
* Wine. Akron. O.. stopped Jarvis
SmotheTS. Winston Salem, C9).
INDIANAPOLIS. Bud Taylor.
Terre Haute. Ind. outpuinted
Mickey GenAro, New Haven, Conn.
tl0l.
los ANGELES-MidGet WolFast.
New York. stopped Speedy Dado.
Los Angeles. t5l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Klein Now Leads
In Two-Baggers

NEW YORK. July 30.-CP-Al-
ready holding the lead in four de-
partments Of baseball offense,
Chuck Klein, slugging outfielder Of
the Phillies, has taken the lead il
another-most two-base hits.
He now tops the National league
batsmen in batting with .407: runs
with an even 100; runs batted III
with 10; hits with l58. and doubles.
80. In addition he Is runner-up
with 90. 10 Hack Wilson for most
home runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

CHICAGO. July 80. -tPl-
Grover Cleveland Alexander's
baseball travels have taken him
10 the camp OF the Toledo Mud
Hens.
The veteran National league
hurler signed with the Amer
lean Association club last night
and promised to report for i'm
mediate duty.
An attempt was made by the
House Of David team TO sign UP
Alex for a transforming tour
during which he was to have
pitched for the various home
town teams against the long
tressed diamond stars from
Benton HarhcT, Mich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Cubs Again Tie Spudders for Lead in Texas
T THE

Texas League
Monday Nights Results

Texas League
Monday Nights Results
Houston 4; Shreveport /.
Dallas 8; San Antonio 8.
Waco 3; Fort Worth 7.
Tuesdays Results
wichita Falls at Beaumont, post
poned, rain.
Shreveport at Houston. night
game.
Dallas at San Antonio, night
game.
Fort Worth at Waco, night game.
Wednesdays Schedule
Wichita Falls az Houston, night
game.
Dallas at Waco. night game.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at San Antonio, night
game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results
New York, II; Philadelphia 5.
Boston 4; Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh s; St. Louis s..
Cincinnati 4; Chicago 3.
Wednesdays Schedule
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 2 games
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Frigidaire Bowlers Move Into
Second; Doc Newlin Makes I'll

evening went to Doc Newlin. He
obtained high game and high aver
age for the evening Of play. His
high game was 27l and his average
was 1876.
The scores follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Bishop Clements performed with
the Austin Rangers, members 81
the Texas association, back aroma
"a Chic Aubrey, White Sox
catcher at present, was with the
same outfit 4. Wv. they frequently
played against Arguilo. Valley hur-
Ter, who. after that season got a
major league tryout . leo Najo
OF Mission got a whirl with the Ran
gers but did not stick A.. he was
playing under the name OF Alaniz
then Dummy Collins came down
out Of the white chalk hills around
Austin to screw q neat hook owe
the pan for the Rangers Dick
Whltwcrth. nov star " the Fort
Worth Cats hurting Staff, got his
professional start that year with
Austin he had all idea he could
throw his high, hard one past the
BAYS but found out that he
couldn't Rankin Johnson, old
time major Lacquer. managed the
club he was a hurler
and lifted his left foot over his head
every time he reared back 70 throw
the agate Rankin got right
smart leverage from than swing
ing clodhoppor otherwise he
never would have got the ball up
N the platter ask Bish
hem wuz the days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

New York II; Philadelphia 3.
Cleveland Ia: Detroit Z.
Chicago s; St. Louis 2.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
st. Louis at Chicago, two games.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston, two games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
by HAL EUsTACE
" u N n m m u n = N m m

DON. Aug. Z to
be exact. fight
fans will get a
real treat. That
evening, Jackie
Berg. the sensa-
tional little Eng
lishman, q d
Keed" Chocol-
att, the equally,
If not more so,
sensational Cub
an hornet, will
mix things in
New York. Berg,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

an Enelish-Jew, has won the re-
spect Of American fight fans as 2
non-squawker. Little Berg pitches
all the way and has never yelled
foul yet. Jackie has beaten the best
boys that have come his way and
many contend the championship
crown should rest on his head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

A RECENT issue or the Oakland
City und) Journal carried a small
advertisement as follows: For sale
A six-cylinder sedan. in good con
dition. Ed J.. Roush.7 Perhaps
YOU remember Mr.. R0ush. He is
the gentleman who refused to take
q cut as a member OF the New York
Giant cutfield this spring. Edd fig
ured he was just as good as ever
while Mr.. McGraw and his associ-
ates could not see their way to pay
ing his his old time salary. Ac-
cording TO latest rumors, Ed IS II
q financial press, that's Why he
wants TO sell this car which was
given him BY the fans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

CHOCOLATES record Is we'll
known. The little Cuban Is an I'M
crowned king. Beginning as an am
ateur in his native country. Choc-
olate swept everything before him.
He turned pro and beat the best
Cuba had to offer. Among his VIC
tories at that time is listed one over
Johnny Cruz. Sports Spade has
often wondered II that IA the
same Johnny who has fought in the
Valley from time to time. Not that
1t matters. but Il brings Chocolate
a little closer to us. Two years ago
Chocolate put his other pair OF
seeks in the grip and set sail for
New York. From his start as a pre-
lin boy-for which he got S35-
Chocolate has been a sensation IL
the Big Burg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

JOKES TO THE SIDE. the Broncs
are a much better ball club than
fhe~ have appeared. Only two
games have been lost by heavy
scores. That viii happen 10 any
club every now and then. The
Broncs are q better than even bet
10 beat Mission here Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

EUREKA EUSTAQUIO PLANS
TO RELEASE A COUPLE OF PIG
FONS AT THE BRONC CORRAL
NEXT SUNDAY. HEAVILY
WEIGHTED WITH LEAD. OF
COURSE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

100
A FIGHT between these two is a
natural, although neither wears the
crown. Either CT them could likely
beat the title holder If he could be
persuaded TO get into the ring.
CHOCOLATES name is Eligio
Sardinias and his native tongue IS
Spanish. He is still managed by the
man who brought him from Cuba,
Luis Gutierrez.
THE SPANISH speaking boys
from cuba and Florida are making
a big success IN the big money cen
tiers. Take the case Of al Lopez
Brooklyn catcher. Originally q hurl-
er with the Sacred Heart college
nine, he turned catcher because
none OF his teammates could hold
his steam ball. AT Is he left the
sandlots to join the Tampa Smok-
ers Of the Old Florida state league.
In 1926 he vas drafted by Jackson
eFille Of the Southeastern league.
SHORTY atIerH9-d ne was glaDOs1
up by Brooklyn. Al was jabberlng
Spanish fluently before he was
taught a thing about English. With
Dolf Luque, the veteran Cuban
pitcher, he forms the only Spanish
speaking battery in the big leagues.
Opposition mines should hire a
couple of fans 10 sit in the stands
and shout 'chanbones' at them
Lopez. q. is the youngest backstop
star IN the majors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
One system

A TIRED pigeon broke Up a
Yacht race off the Irish coast re-
Gently. 1t attempted 70 aiight on a
spar, but missed and fel into the
water. The yacht. which was lead
ing az the time. halted and picked
no the bird. losing the race. The
other yachtmen heard OF the act
and insisted on calling u no contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

Value OF automobile tourist trade
TO Canada in 1929 is officially
estimated az sos. IA. 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

Norway controls 60 per cent CT
the worlds whaling industry.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-26
DIXON RETAINS POST
President Appoints Hoosier
on Tariff Commission.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 20
President Hoover completed Or
ganization of his new tariff COM
mission today by reappointing' Lin
coin Dixon Dem), of Indiana, as
the sixth member.
Dixon, a native Of Vernon, Ind,
where he maintains his home, first
was appointed a member of the
tariff commission by President
Calvin Coolidge in 1927.
He is lawyer, having been ad-
n1itted to the Indiana bar in 1881.
He was prosecuting attorney of
the Sixth judicial circuit from 1884
70 1892, member of the Democratic
state committee from 1897 to 1904,
and congressman from the Fourth
Indiana district in the fifty-ninth to
sixty-fifth congresses.
In 1924, Dixon had charge of
Democratic campaign headquarters
Tor the west, in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-26
walter {. COX
ENDS OWN LIFE
III Health Is Blamed by
Attorneys Brother.

Concerned about his brothers
failing health, Earl R. Cox, promi-
nent Indianapolis attorney, drove
several miles out of his way down.
town this morning to find the
brother, Walter E. Cox, 1922 College
avenue, dead at his home.
He had pressed the nuzzle of a
16-gauge shotgun against his tenn
pie and pushed the trigger. The
body lay in the kitchen. Near it
was farewell note. Addressed to
the widow, Mrs. Martha Cox, teach
er at School 66, Broadway and
Thirty eighth street, it read:
Dear Martha. / am losing my
mind over my health, and I know
it. Please forgive me, and God
bless you. Walter"
The widow, the brother, his moth
er, Mrs. Nettie Cox, 81 South Tux
edo street, and a sister, Mrs. Carol
Murphy, Evansville, survive him.
The widow was in her classroom
when the tragedy occurred.
Earl Cox, the attorney, who lives
at Fifty seventh street and Kessler
boulevard, was due in federal court
today. He conducted the recent
Marion county grand jury primary
vote probe, and resigned from its
leadership when the grand jury
failed to return indictments in the
quiz.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-26

Bu Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 26.-
All the dumb Doras are not dumb
Doras.
Pert Kelton, who usually gets the
dumb parts in film plays, can prove
this to any ones satisfaction.
Pert now has the pleasure of see
ing her name in flaming letters
across one of Hollywood's biggest
hotels, the Warner -Kelton, and it's
there because Pert is half owner Of
this lavish hostelry.
The nifty little actress plunged
the limit to put the deal over. Dur
ing construction of the hotel she
signed over her entire salary, and
now she's gar11ering profits as a re-
suit of her business judgment.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-26

INDIANAPOLIS will be host to
L the FIRST lady of the land"
when Mrs. Herbert Hoover comes
here Tuesday to attend the ma
tional convention of Girl Scouts,
opening at the Lincoln Wednes-
day, it was announced today.
indianapolis Scout leaders will
pay honor to the first lady at a
dinner in the Woodstock Club
Tuesday night, given by Mrs. E.
Blake Francis, chairman of the
Indianapolis Girl Scout council,
for Mrs. Hoover and national Girl
Scout directors.
Mrs. Harry c. Leslie will be
guest at the dinner, and, with
Mrs. Hoover, will attend a recep-
ton following for delegates, Scout
leaders and guests Of the Indian
apolis council.
Mrs. Hoover, who is former ma
tional president CT Girl Scouts
and former chairman of the ma
tional board of directors, will re-
main overnight and attend the
opening session of the conven-
ton at the Lincoln at 10 Wednes-
day morning.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-26
COUNTY PLAZA
CHURCH PLANS
FALLING FLAT.
'BaIk' on Original Promise,
Prepare to Ask State to
Buy Edifices.
CHARGE DOUBLE GROSS
John Shearer Is Accused by
Legion Officials for
Failure.

Plan Of Marion county commits
sioners to purchase two churches on
the Indiana War Memorial plaza
has been abandoned and the pur-
chase burden eventually may fall
entirely on the state, board members
indicated today.
With a price of $1,285,190 fixed on
the two edif1ces-the First Baptist
and the Second Presbyterian
churches - board members have
baked" in their original plan and
are preparing to ask the state >legis-
lature to make the purchase a state
wide proposition, it was learned.
Since an appraisal board fixed the
price more than three months ago,
the board has received a deluge of
"renonstrances'' carried in personal
letters of some of the city's most
prominent figures.
Legion Hopes Are Blasted
Hopes of the American Legion to
have the edif1ces removed by 1888
in time for the national convention,
probably in the city, will be blasted.
Charge of double cross" has been
hurled at Commissioner John E.
Shearer by high legion officials.
Shearer made the purchase ques-
ton plank in his successful race
for denomination, publicly announc-
ing purchase would be made "im-
mediately.@
Today Shearer said, "I haven't
said I was going to buy them,
have II
George Snider, veteran member of
the board, said he will refuse TO
place the burden of purchase on
Marion county taxpayers.
Will Not Sign Bonds
"The legislature should make
every county pay its share of the
expenses Snider declared.
He added further he will not sign
purchase bonds. Before bonds are
offered for sale they must be signed
by each member of the board.
Snider fixed a "fair" estimate price
as 100000. Board members of each
church have expressed willingness
to sell at the 81 ,285, 900 figure.
The Baptist church site, on the
southwest corner of the Plaza, COM
prises 24082 square feet of ground,
was valued at $6S9.815, and that of
the Second Presbyterian, at the
southeast corner, includes 1864
square feet at an appraised valua-
ton of $685., ,375.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-26
HOPE TO INDICT
IN Girl MURDER
Officials Credit Confession
Of Slayer Suspect.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 26.--
States Attorney Harry Taylor to-
day expressed confidence that the
St. Joseph county grand jury,
which meets next Monday, will in
dict George Myers on charges of
killing 8-year-old Marverine Appel.
Myers, a 40-year- old junk col
lector, was held at Michigan City
under observation for mental tests.
He has confessed three times, Off
GERS said, that he killed the child
but each time he repudiated his
confession.
A monkey wrench, a hammer and
two shirts were found and intro
duced as evidence against Myers
Thursday. They we're found N the
shack in which he lived.
In one of his confessions, police
said, he told that he had struck
the girl with monkey wrench be-
fore choking her to death with a
piece of wire. The hammer found
in his home was the mate to one
found in a barn where Marverine
was killed.
The two shirts were examined to-
day at laboratories of st. Josephs
and Epworth hospitals. It was
thought possible they might be
bloodstained.
Several witnesses were questioned
Thursday by Taylor, increasing his
belief, he said, that Myers would
be indicted. One witness, Catherine
Shriner, IL, testified that every
night after the Appel girl was
killed, she heard Myers saying pray
ers for her. Mrs. Theresa Horvath,
Myers sweetheart, was among those
questioned.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-26
LETTER STRAYS; STUDENT
JAILED FOR AUTO THEFT

gineering student at Purdue uni
versity and Thompson an employe
of the American Legion auxiliary
national headquarters. Bridges said.
The letter was typewriter by
Whiting on Legion stationery, Sc
cured from Thompson. and mailed
from Lafayette. The "buggies" re-
ferred to are Purdue students cars.
The letter told of plans to steal
several, but arrest was made for
theft Of the machine of DR.. ALT S.
Jaegers. 1885 Washington boulevard.
An alleged confession, signed by
Thompson, sets out that this car
was stolen by both young men for
JOY riding on several occasions.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-26

'Its a cinch to nab buggieS up
here, for these wealthy students
have plenty Of big ones, and they
seldom bother to remove the keys"
This and similar paragraphs from
letter which went astray caused
Arthur Thompson, 18, of 914 North
bancroft street, to land in Jail here
today, and Leon Whiting, 81, Of 2937
North Delaware street. to be sought
with a woman on vehicle taking
charges.
Charges we're brought by Lieu
tenant Charles Bridges Of the state
police
Whiting is a senior electrical en-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-26
WAS NOT JAILED

Police Mistaken in Identity of Dis
orderly Conduct Prisoner.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The
United Press herewith correctS an
erroneous report of Aug. 25, that
Jack Clifford, divorced husband of
Evelyn iNesbit. had been arrested
and jailed here on a disorderly con-
duct charge.
While police said the man ar
rested was the former husband of
Evelyn Nesbit. their identification
was in error and the United Press
regrets the embarrassment it has
caused Jack Clifford. the actor, who
in no way was involved in the mat
ter.