El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Sunday, July 20, 1913 Page: 26 of 32
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. SUNDAY. JULY 20. 1913
TWENTY THREE
DOUBT RACERS' TIME
M'MF. notrwr WntNH im M -
i .1! I I M HI It l N n I
HI Tnsse Ha Oeste Dessra tnTThrlal
la Turf iin ..mI. Rat Many mill
Think It Wan lawwwi.
By T. H. SCHNCIDAU.
When Whlskbroom It naahl tin-
dr th wire winner In th Buhnr-
ban handicap carrying th heavy Im
poar of lit pound and he rn. lal
timer hunt out In remarkable Urn
of I 00 tor the distance veteran turf-
men ahook their heeds doubting rirat
the ability of Whlskbroom II. aa good
a thoroughbred aa ie la. M perform
sueh a feat especially aa every tranaer
.nd owner timing the raca aaparataly
caught It two and oa-half to three
eronda a lower.
Out aide of th fact that Ihe train-
era egaert In the art of timing a
borne ..night the race much slower
than did the official timer muat o-
consldered the fact that Lahore and
Meridian ware rloae upon hla flanka
and neither of these two have ever
been claaaad ao high aa to enable
them to run within three seconds of
the time made by Wtrttnay'a hot as
Then ngaln. In spite of Whlsk-
broom'a trlumpha in tha three l.lg
handlcapa of the emit there I a a
rloua doubt aa to whether Whlsk-
broom I aa food a thoroughbred aa
hi raeea would Indicate. In compar-
ing the Whitney horse with the stars
of past years. It must be remembered
that there are no thoroughbreds on
the running turf today that compare
with such magnificent animals as
Irish l.i.l. Hermts Africander on
Wells. Dick Wells Beldame Imp.
all handicap horses whose struggles
in years gone by have made turf hls-
tory. Whisk broom II. la a fine thorough
bred but were he stacked up against
a field such as paraded to the post
In the Suburban or eight or ten years
ago. the beat he would finish would
he a bad last. Whiskbroom II. Is six
years of age at present nnd at no
other time has he shown any such
form as his recent victories would
lead one to credit him with.
Was a Poor Held.
Rehlnd the Whitney horse in all
three of hla vlctoriea was a very or-
dinary field a. M. Miller who local
lover of the turf remember at a
performer over tr.e river last winter
was second to him on two ... . salons
and while the Carman horse Is a fair
sort he falls far short of what should
he considered a handicap horse.
Probably the mistake in the time
In Whlskbroom's last race was caused
by the fact that the finish In this race
was not at the usual place but some
forty yards further on. When the of.
..ill timer aavythe horses Hash past
the regular finishing point he more
(hsn likely stopped his wateh. A
great effort Is being made to have the
time thrown out by the officials of
the Jockey club. Whiskbroom might
have run the race In the remarkable
time given out. hut after reading va-
rious accounts of the race and recall-
ing the nsmes of the owners and
.Vinci . who timed the race separat-
l ihe writer refuses to believe It.
But aside from this the perform-
ance of the Whitney horse in winning
ell three of the big eastern handicaps
has done a great deal towards arous-
ing Interest In the sport of kings and
although In the east the game ha.
a great distance to go before It
reaches its former high plsne .he
game throughout the country Is going
through a gradual change for the bet-
ter and today the big papers of the
east sre publishing dally Ihe results
from no less ihan six race meetings
which are going on at the present time
in widely scattered sections of the
country.
In Ken'.ucky the game is on the
highest plane It has ever known In
that section. -and Kentucky for the
time bring ranks above New York
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Overland Cars sttl.
Remy Magnetos
state as a thoroughbred center This
Is mainly due to the able manner M
which the meeting are conducted nd
the character of the men h" av
In Canada .00. the game Is InVrv-
ng. and thla year two new tracks
were opened both having the sup-
port of the Psnedtah government ime
o.' them Ctw naught park was named
for the IMke of t'onnaugfht until re-
cently governor general of th proar-
m.e With racing gradually reviv-
ing through on the country the choice
yearlings will n the future he sold
on thla side s that three years from
now we may bone to -gee again the
equal of Inah- laid Ileum.. Beldam
and thoae other equine stars whose
brilliant struggle set the blood ting-
ling In the vein of all true lovers of
a thoroughbred.
BILLIES MID TURTLES MIXED
t.ame at Miami. Arls.. Between the
1crce ontenoVra of ' the Dis-
trict Was Hilarious.
gy rime prcel Ceerrssesdrel
Miami Aria.. July l One ot the
m.iet rio ! haaehall gamea "ever
played on Ihe local diamond was that
payed by the Hill Billies of Ihe
Miami camp snd the Mud Turtles of
he town Several hundred fans
turned out and paraded with th
teams from the Qem confectionery to
the hall park and rooted for their
favorite players. The parade was
heedetf by "Doc" Oaaaaway followed
by the players and last hut not least.
Mayor Flupntrlek and c'leve W. Van
Dyke who were the musicians of the
day. Mr. Van Dyke was there -with
Ihe goods with Ihe bugle nnd the
mayor repeated his college days with
ihe horn.
All the prominent cltlsens of Miami
were present to witness the gsme. A
thousand throats cheered the Mud
Turtles at the end of the game when
they were the winners by a score of
3 to 6.
Cashier Fltxalmmons of the Gila
Valley Bunk and Trust company as-
sisted by "Doc" Oa seaway of the
Miami Drug company were the of-
ficial peanut venders ('ashler Ellery
In renter field for the Mu8 Turtles
was a star but at bat he did no: do ao
well.
In choosing for first bat the Mud
Turtles won. "Bill" Cilery was first
up and he made first on Kerr's error
and home when Kirk Ounby hit to
center. Beth Ltham waa ou. Welhel
to Feeney. Xewett flew to McMurray
and rllmpaon fanned one run on
hit.
McMurriy was first for the Hill
Billies and he hit safe. Joe 8m1th
fanned. Forney walked as McMur-
ray stole second and was out 1-atham
to 1.0. .mis at third. Kerr hit scor-
ing Forney. Kerr stole second snd
third and Welhel fanned. One run
one hit.
l.ooml hit and stole second. Her
itage fouled out to Forney.. Ray Van j
runs.
Thornton fanned. Tom Feeney
made first on Heritage's error but
was caught stealing second. Ounby to
Simpson when forced by Bryant's
easy one. Bryant stole second when
Bradahaw blinded Ihe catcher with
a hard try. He tried two more times
without aucceaa. No runs no hits.
In the third inning for the Mud
Turtle. "Bill" km. 1 fanned and
Ounby followed suit leathern hit and
stole second. Pat Van Dyke hit scor-
ing I-atham and stole second. Simp-
son wss hit by Reggln who was
placed on the mound for Bradahaw.
1 nib hit. scoring Van Dyke and
Simpson. Heritage hit . advancing
Ixtomls to third. Neffe hit snd Her-
itage was out lteggln to Smith when
he tried to steal third. Five hits
three runs.
McMurray hit. Smith fanned and
McMurray was out stealing second.
Pat Van Dyke to Ounby. Forney hit
and made third whe.i Kerr hit Wei-
bel hit coring Forney. Thornton
fanned. Four hits one run.
In the "ourth Ray Van Dyke got j
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COR. FRANKLIN AND N. STANTON
( bona 3105 C. I. HENRY. Manajar
Distributor
Ssnmca Mtlieo
l..t.. enJl.ght.
Iti a mo ruaix
Qefwb) wba out fSsravey to Feeney.
when Forney dropped ihe third strike
I . ham hit for two ha. scoring Ray
Vaa Dyke and stole third Pal Van
Dvke wgs nut. Rrysnt t Feeney One
hit. one run.
Feeney fanned. Bryant filed to
Heritage and Rrsdehaw ranhed No
runs no hits.
In the fifth. Simpson. Isinmta sad
Heritage tanned In succession.
McMurray made flr.t ..n LootnV
error. Smith made first and McMur-
ray third when BUer) faded t.. hold
a high ffy Forney wsa out Latham
lo Heritags. McMurray made home
on an overthrow 1-sthsm to Pat Van
Dyke. Kerr waa out for Interfer-
ence One run. no hit.
The - "re
Mud Turtles Ah. R H. Fo. B.
ery. rf 1 0 I
Ounby. lb 3 0 1
Latham p 1 0 1 0 g
Pat Van Dyke. e. 1 1 I I I
Simpson es J 1 0 I
Ixjomls. Ih t j t 1
Heritage. b I 9 I 1 I
Neffe cf. t 1
Ray Van Dyke rf. I 0 0 6 0
Newett p 1 0 0 0
Totals IS S II 16 I
Mill Billies- Ah. It. II. Po. K.
McMurray SB ... t 1 z 1
Smith lb 1 0 A 1 0
Forney c. 1 1 0
Kerr rf a 0 1
Welhel. rf 2 0 1 0 0
Thornton. If. .... I 0 0 0
Feeney. lb I 9 9 4 0
Brysnt. Ib I 0 a a g
Bradahaw. p I 0 0 0 0
Reggln p 1 0 0 9 0
Totals 10 I 15 1
Summary: Struck out - By Latham
It Bradshsw I; Reggln V Two-base
hit Latham Hit by pitcher Keg-
gin. Left get base Mud Turtles. 4;
Hill Billies 2.
t'mplre McClellen.
I'V ll'H oM I.L AOI E.
.landing ..I th tub...
Won. st Pet.
Portland II 41 .116
los Angeles II It ;4
Sarrsmento St 44 .Mi
Kan Kianrlsco . . ...'..12 It .47?
Oskland . 51 (. .477
Venice . It II .477
Where They IMay Teaey.
so Francisco at Portland. a
eacraraesto st Oakland
Los Angeles at Venice.
a ramento. 1 ; Oakland 0.
Tl Sanfranclsoot R. H. E.
Sacramento 1 1
Oakland . I 0
Batteries Arrellanea and Bliss;
I'ernoll and Rohrer
In- Angeles 2 ; enlce. 4.
At Los Angeles: K. H. E.
Ijoa Angeles ' 2 7 1
Venice 4 I 2
Batteries Crabb. Jackson snd
Boles; Byrnes; Baum snd Elliott.
Son Francisco. : Portland. I.
At Portland: R. H. K.
Sun Francisco J I
Portland 4 12 0
Batteries Fanning and Schmidt;
Jamrs and Fisher
SOITHKHX LKAOl K.
aii a it ins r the rtaba.
Wen. List. Pet.
Montgomery II 41 .170
Atlsnta . 47 40 .141
Mobile IB 47 Mi
Birmingham .47 41 .114
Chattanooga 47 41 .111
Memphis 47 10 .411
Nashville 40 II .431
NOW Orleans II IX .141
At Momile. 1-7; Birmingham !-!.
At Montgomery I; Nashllle 0;
(called lust half eighth; rain).
At Memphis. 2: Chattanooga 1.
At New Orleans. 2; Atlanta. I.
KTI! WKSTF.HX 1K..I K.
Vancouver. $J Victoria 7 (fin
gs me 1 .
Tscoins. I; Spoksne 7.
.Portland. 7; Seattle. (ten Innings.
RI FE" CAMKKO.V "THE BIO INK.
- ' -
l5.
Jj' wmmP
if I
i mwiii it tr TitF wrTON
.anBBBBIBBBBBBT
. HHtfSggge igggggggTF
l!CARRIGAN
Boston July 19 BUI Csrrigan who
surceede Jake St.. hi as manager of the
lied Sox. has a reputa lon around the
American league circuit as one of the
leading baseball strategists among the
! active ni i wis. In the fight for the
American league championship last
season Carrlgan with Captain Wag
CARPAL OF SP3RIu
Humes- and Running Rao-s Will he
siagt-d at Waahltigton
Park Today.
Today a carnival ot sports will b
staged at Washington park under the
direction of O. J Trout manager of
th park The program will ronlt
of harness and running races bronco
busting donkey racva for children and
a cowboy relay race. The feature run.
nlng event on the card will be a 8-1
mile dash In which some of the beat
bangtails of th southwest will face
the tape.
Another feature of the day's sport
agg thai will no doubt prof Inter-
esting Is the bronco busting. Ep. Cas-
ner of op-the-vallsy will try to rids
Ihe outlaw horse. Valentine This pony
baa never been conquered and can pitch
more than anv other range horac In
(his section. Valentin has the art of
"suuflshlng" and "buck Jumping" down
lo a fine point and none of (h rldera
ef this section have ben abl to stay
on him Casner will try out the out-
law wit limit pulling leather" which
1 a difficult feat
After Ihe day's progrsm the evrnlns
will he made rnjeyabl by orchestra
music by th orchestra of the Thlr
trenth tavalry Troop B bsnd.
OOF.h TO KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. July It. Catcher
Moure of the Paris club In the Cotton
State league has been purchased by
the local American aaaoclatlon learn
according to announcement made to-
day by Manager Carr. Moore Is ex-
pected to report here tomorrow.
nv.n nx. ntm.1111 1 ktuvim.ikt
ner and Manager Stshi formed a
board of strategy which directed the
team's tactics. The new manager fs
twenty-nine years old and a native of
liwlston. Me. He came lo Biton
from Holv Cross college In 1101 snd
has been with the Red Sox since ex-
cept for n. ni of the sraaun of 1107
a hen he played wlih Toronto.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Oetaway Day at Pittsburgh Presented
One of the Fines Card
of the Seavmn.
By ' 1 - 1. ; ...
Pittsburgh Pa. July II Dot-away-day
on Ihe Orancl Clrrult today
presented one of the finest cards on
j the Orand t'lreult. With two racing
: days In the week owing to rain all
1 the stake races were crowded on to-
1 day's progrsm and only stake rares
were run with purses aggregating
I 119000 to the winners
j The hottest conteeted race that
I horsemen hae witnessed In sohie
j lime w hich Ihe Pennsylvsnla stakes
for 2.10 trotters which went to six
heals and the money had to be di-
vided because a decisive heat could
not be run off oefore sundown the
Orand Circuit rule being that no heat
may be run after thai.
Tommy Horn had taken two
straight but In Ihe third he was
observed to be In distress i .i- Crat-
(an (00k the third heat while bago
B . who had been running In the ruck
cams forward and took the fourth
and fifth heats. With the necessary
twenty mli.utrs between Ihe heats
the race wss strung along loaard
dark when renaniore took the sixth
heal and not a horse had taken the
I necraaary three out t Un the Judges
divide tithe money giving Dago H
first. Tommy Horn second Dens-
rnor third and l-ady Orattan fourth
money
After th fourth heal only horses
having a show for the money were
permitted to run. with the result thst
Marigold Herby Boy suit Tt-nara
were ruled out. It waa a race where
horse stsmlna counted and It was
apparent that the field had run Tom-
my Horn off his feel. In succeeding
heats he would hold the challenging
position until Ihe stretch when he
noiild be nosed out.
The Professional Drivers' slakes
2.1 Itrot was taken easily by Jud-
son Olrl a I'm entry While 1"I
Key. from the same string look th
I: III pace h I '. 000 stakes and would
have won In straight heals but for
bad breaking In the stretch In Ihe
third best whl'h lft him fifth He
look the next heat anil the race hanii-
il. hoaeter.
n n: IIKt'li vr I.UIHr-
Stlgtlg lOBlag ........ ...l..t Uhra He
lief Pitcher Hh r'ausd Kr .1-Haaarr.
sty rae asaasj geajsgsaafasas
Olnh. Aria. July I T.-mpe won Ih-
flist gam. of taS alal. . I.sii.lunslii
haaebsll Loir nsim nl wht. h bi gan beie
F'i4y afternoon by a si or of 7 lo I.
It waa an eleven Inning gam In which
lb visitors oiiiplaied the home team
Reardon plt.lod III. same f hla lire
striking out gevag men ami holding the
visitors down ty alnr hits while Tw.nl
fnr th vlaltors waa st hta tesi si.. I gl
though he atru.-k out sevi-n men si-
lowed nrtas tills b Ihe home . keg
While the bail wss art Twisd snd
I'esrdon eech wslked two Basel and in
ih a teres Ik Igahsg Ike aiting plirlicr
lost control snd gsv. a third ma . I
base on ball
l.ona waja lbs bright ami animus
star with the stark for Ihe lib be Ifasj
and cam out wllh one (wo bagger and
two ainglea TesM Hrwer. who replaced
Oenast IR the ninth batted I oo by
gltlug iwo singles In two times al
bat Asd they wr singles Ihsl were
gtsanafl al a tlin whan (ilub needed
bm KtHklln. tee had his kgUlag
ye wllh hlSS and hlped l.lma.lf tu a
lwo-baggr nd a single while Ptnyau
did llkrwia- and Uaroldy got twu aln
glee and aiwwed lllll Han. a. center
flrldar for I . m pa lo spoil a flu Ihr-l.agg.-r
hi a mavtua run and egl h
Harris IscMealglly la a high gekapl
uusrlei miier al Tssspe Oeaa ghuu
got I w" nls singles asd Hlgby placl
Two games ar to ee glaysst bet
Sunda lailwaen the Trass and Uoi.
le.ms Tl.r frsl gaas will be at 1
aod Ike secoad at 4-II e'vluek
Shore l. u.nlags.
Temp
Whitney Stables Head List
In Total Amount of Winningi
Broom and lrl-e Fgene Were Ihe Hrca.l Winners of lire Rnsr
l( I UHx.n la aro.mil ami Besnvwit Third arman la
sivdi In Ihe liM of Wlnsjlng (Inner.
By B. B. I'ADPI.K
With the raring neaaon In the east
lit If over. Harry Payne Whlinev 1
found to be the moat uecaful own-
r and head lh llt of litrfmen !n
winning HI great slake horse.
Whisk Broom II. winner of th
Brooklyn Kuhurban and Metropoll
tin handicaps has mode It possible
for the Whitney stable to lend nil
others from a winning standpoint. In
fact he la the real hresd winner of
the string. Ihe other being only
ordinary bangtails.
Rtatlstlcs compiled by Ihe West-
chester Racing association for th
Belmont Park meeting. Piping Rock
sad t'nltcd Hums meeting give the
Whlinev winning as 111.170 It. T.
Wilson I cond wlfi 111.170 snd
August Belmont is third elth I0.-
110 to Ihs' credit of hi teble His
slake winner. Bock View waa --
sponsible for Ihe Belmont color be-
ing Ihe runner up for winning hon-
or. This great horse won 17.07 for
Ihe millionaire turfman. Whisk
Proom 11 lads all h.iri.t. winning
n total of II. 101 mere than 11.000
more than Booh View. Prince Eu-
gene Is Ot runnr up for honors
rlth s totnl ..mine of It.ITI.
B. F. Carman who rgced his
table over the river last yesr with
sieh success stands sixth In the win-
nings his total being 11.110. O. M.
Miller proved Ihe Carman bread win-
net dtirlns the eastern meeting.
WhltncT a Oreai Sportsman.
Harry Payne Whlt:iey like hie
father. Is a great srortaman. pro1.-
nl ly the premier sportsmen of todv.
Beside campaigning . great stable
of (horo'ighbred on the eastern
track Whlinev wsa Ihe one man wlin
war largely responsible f r the win-
ning of tlie l.iternnllnnnl polo ma'ch
Score--Buna
.
Hlta .
Q lobe:
Runs .
lilts
R II. C
oift I'oo o:o o! 7 io I
.020 ;'10 020 IS
t PIT RACE AlUtANGKD
Hit Thi geeseWlesI ft
New York. July 1 1 - Announce-
ment sgg made nl (be New York
Yacht club today that the conditions
lor a match for America' cup haxe
been signed and forwarded by the
Royal ('later Yacht club scting for
Kir Thomss l.lpton.
t Ardoln's
Established Over Six Years
Men and Women Quickly Secretly and
Cheaply Cured
The best advice the International Hpaelalist can gUe to the
woman or man who la suffering perhaps In alienee from some
special dlssrise or aome lingering.
chronic complaint or related (rouble
would they urge you
your case to them y
sonable and fair.
They Successfully Treat
Diseases of Men p
Varlc
- MpcclHl Illnesses.
. r io Irregularities! Painful Periods snd all
Diseases of Women m trouUaa trMl.u Bni cttrd
without renorl to surgery.
cu nn'f ricsac Cgtarrh Throgl Troubles. Rupture
lnroniC Uiseascb pM t.-l((tl l;t an mU Rsotal troubles
without k ii Ifr. Scrofula. Bplltpsy anil
Hkln Dlscaaen. Kidnr Bladder and
all Frioary IHeeases. All private Dis-
eases of Men and Women
Consultation Examination and Advice FREE.
and Invited A careful diagnosis given without charge. If
out of town wrlle for free books containing valuable Informa-
tion both to the sick and Ihe well. Specify aUsahei named.
Book No. 1 Diseases of Men.
Book No. 2 Diseases- of Women.
Book No. 3 Chronic Diseases.
Book No. 4 Kidney
Any of the alio
envelope upon rece
Dally Hour
Ipl of request
International Specialists
Dr. Ketchcrsid & Co.
lUmillcll lll.a k.
lug illo (.rami'
-ii Xvcniic 1 I I
Read the Reason
Fusel Oil is the element in other
whiskies that is harmful. That's
why the doctor uses and prescribes
Jersey Cream (1873) Whiskey.
i ri-i-MiiiN a v ki Mi. k i mil hi k. roan woKTa
1 1 ill Amerii-n tesr.i ill gen-
eral allg was Isrgely responsible for
K gland's defeat In plo In 110
I II I and lilt. He not only stood
th cost of gst lerlng toc-ethr lh
polo ponl.-si bill paid Ih expenaee of
th Invasion of Knpl.'in.l whn the
cjp waa won' at Hitrllngham. after
the Kngll h tc.m had rlslned It for
twenty-three yanv
"Prlny Harry" his friend call
him. I conldred Ih gienteat Banal
rnitsln of all time. He Is not con-
sidered s powerful hitter but rsther
feeds Ihe hsll to his teammates. He
star In anticipating Ihe plays of his
opponent and ordering hi leam-
mstet to checkmate them-
Ha Capable Trainer.
Trt Whitney polo ponies were
Italnail by Isiwrence ntxpstrlck. one
of tha best polo trainers In th coun-
try. Whllny ha- probably the
greatMt trainer for hi thoroughbred
stable In Jama Bow of any turfman
In 4h world. In 1107 Bowe had
rl. argii of the atahl ownd by th
late Jam R. Kcn and hi horses
won fnr that noted turfman 142.000.
the greatest amount nr won by a
trainer of race horses In the world
Bows of course heads the list of
winning trslner for the season. He
conditioned Whlk Broom for sll hi
rarsss won Ih Toboggan handlean
with Iron Mask and captured the
Belmnnt stsk tvlth Prince Kugene.
Never In the history of the American
lurf ha a stshl sent th winner to
the poet In the Metrop olitan Broott-
lyn liirburhan. Toboggan snd Bl-
mont stak. Thl record was mad
hv the Whitney lahle Joe Nolter.
Ihe rltler for the Whitney string slso
eetabllshed a. record for riding stake
wlnnera. In rapturing all three rf th
feature events
4 GleseeaT Atk segall. ?' Msa.
WK CAIX'FIIB M BF.I.IVER
AI.I ORDERS.
ALSO VULCANIZING
PHiE 34t.
El Paso Auto & Rnbebr
Supply Co.
ft9 S. EI. PASO ST.
- la to see Ihe physlcian-spcclslist at
once and otitatn a prupet diagnosis of
tha condition. This ou can secure
by private consultation In their of-
fices and la made absolutely without
charge You can then determine ex-
actly what lo do. Tht-y will give1
you a correct and unbiased view
of your 'sae and you can (hen
decide upon what course to pursue.
They do nut take all rases neither
against your Judgment. When you Intrust
iu will find their charges excsedlngly res-
rele N'ervoua
Knlarged I
Decline.
i-la.' .i
Rlnod
and Rectal Diseases.
my addreaa In plain ecicd
Hh four cents for poatage.
Sundays. 10 lo 1.
Texas MreaH
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Sunday, July 20, 1913, newspaper, July 20, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196434/m1/26/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.