Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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PACK TWO
OKLAHOMA LEADER
No. 10
AX BILL
AND
MTfQ
owiy o* rut
rowpi or july
[ISA
\IGSARREST
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BASEBALL
BOXING
SPORTS
TENNIS
TRACK
NOV* TUfy CfktBRATt MOjr
ANY WW WITH
HOM£ 6KfW
Senator from Utah Introduces
Amendments to Republican
Levy Program.
WA8HIN0T0N, Kept. 30.—Vital
| >rovlsions of the republican tax hill
Aould he eliminated and a 3 percent
Manufacturers' sale tw substituted
inder a series of amendment* Intro
luced In the senate today hy Senatoi
Jmoot of Utah.
Smoots plan contemplates no
-hange In the present Income, to-
mcco, liquor and Inheritance tuxe*<
ind custom® duties. He stated that j
hl sales tax had heeu estimated to
Meld $759,000,000 for 1922 which
vould be ample to provide the
•eveuuc lost hy the repeals he pro-
rases.
FIRE PREVENTION
DAY DESIGNATED
At the request of John Connolly.
.tate fire marshal, Oor. J. B. A. Rob- ....
rtson has dwusnate.! October 9 « Three Charged With Criminal on HuKhes Th>" d j an,i^t"'d h'm
V. Prevention da,, and * that Assau|t Hnnn YoUna Girl lbat W°m"1
, b. observed in .ohoola and by HiSdUll UpOM I UUriy Ulll lnou,y in many lwdlnc hotels and
.hole communltlee. °' Fourteen. ,b t If be didn't .top It she would
A Dart of the proilamatlou reads: | have him ousted from office.
"I hereby designate the ! th of Oc- | <"harged with criminal assault in the midst of all the public com-
ober 1921, as Kire Prevention day. upon 14-year-old Mildred Maloney, plaint llughos wa* busy prepurlug
nd I earnestly urge our people to j0j,n Maloney, father, Jess Maloney, | for lon* coming up
nter into it* spirit and meaning to unc|# of thfl ^ &nd M(jyd 1Iolly - within the next few months, includ-
he end that e may be .spared tie |H)ar(jer nt the Maloney home, were Ul* Hm®ra mur r
orrows of death by tire and the loss eacjj placed under bond following:
their arraignment before Judge
George W. Clark Friday morning.
* . .. . . ,. . , poker players and concession
The father and uncle of the girl . . .
.... . . .. .. who play for suckers at the
were sent to the county Jail pending
the making of $10,000 bonds. Holly
was placed under a $2500 bond which
was later reduced to $1500 by Judge
("lark following the promise of At-
BOND SET FOR
ACCUSED MEN
f resources that arc much needed
n these trying times. A jreat num-
or of towns, including Oklahoma
My, will devote the eulire week,
lommonclng October 3. to the task
yir awakening a strong fire preven-
ion sentiment in their respective
ommunities."
TOLEDO FORBIDS
JOBLESS AUCTION
Fair Concession Man Alleged
To Have Sold To Boys
Under Age.
Arrested for selling clgarets to)
minors. H. Camper, concession man j
at thn Htats fair was in the county
Jail Friday while J. K. Wright, as-
sistant county attorney, was making '
an investigation.
Reports of gambling devices in' *tvv YORK. Sept. 30.~(By U I\)
—Lasy games, Incidental to the an-
operation at the fair were made to ^ proct,u of q,,
County Attorney 1-orrest Hughes, working, appear all over the foot-
*ho declared that he did not have t>all schedule tomorrow, the second
time to make a personal investiga- week of the season.
tion, but that If any one would pre- , With the exception of the Lafay-
sut him with facts in the case ette-I'lttsburg game at Eaton, which
justifying a charge he would tile in- la the biggest early season game of
formations agaiusl the offenders. years, all of the sectional leaders
Hughes declared that he went to have light opposition.
the fair with three men to locate al- Harvard, perhaps, has the hardest
fame of the far east against Holy
Cross. The Worcester eleven hold
the Crimson to a 3 to 0 game in the
opener last season and Bob Roper's
team cannot afford to take chances
thJs year.
Syracuse and Ohio.
Yale has Vermont, and Princeton
has Swarthmore. The rather impor-
tant interst^tlonal games will bring
Syracuse nnd Ohio university to-
gether at Syracuse, and the Navy
and North Carolina state at Annap-
olis.
On the coast, California will play
the Olympic club, a team of ability
that cannot be taken lightly. Outside
of the Oregon Aggies, which have a
soft team, the other conference elev-
ens are Idle.
No western conference games are
on the card until October 8. Ohio
SJhAl)!\0 OF TEAMS
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EASY MATCHES
FOR SATURDAY
Football Schedule Shows Few
Difficult Tussles—Aggies
Meet Missouri.
l|lliiiilllllllllllliilll!lllilllllllllHlllllllllllllllillilllUUUillllllllu3
leged "book-makers"; he said he saw
two state house officials bet a dollar
on a race but that he found no evi-
dence of hook making.
A prominent church woman called
IMttab'h
St. LoUtl
lloaloii
National League.
W 1. Pet ;
03 *7 .til7 ; riroklyu
8U 6- C.U7 I Chid.
86 ti5 5o9 Chicago
7 7.' 821 , Phtla.
American League.
W L Pet
New York &5 66 ii3 i Boston
Cleveland 93 68 610 i Detroit
St Loulu 79 73 618 | Chicago
Wash'ton 7ft 74 .696 | Phlla.
Amrrlcan Association.
W L I
Ijouinville 90 66.677
Mltint*u|>. 91 76 .648
Kan. City M 76 .618
lndtanap. 77 78 .496
W L Pet
Toledo 76 81 .476
Mllwauke 73 83 .467
St. Pai. 74 85 .461'
Columbian 69 92 .427
RESULTS THURSDAY
ases.
1 will prosecute gamblers where l
lind them but 1 am not going to de-
vote my whole time to prosecuting
men
play for suckers at the state
fair," Hughes declared, "unless I find
a man actually conducting a gam- I
lorney Moman Prulett that the hoy "r knl "'Hvided by an fine a line
would br on hand for his trial.
of demarcation that thorough Inves-
IRISH ACCEPT
PARLEY CALL
TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept. 30. (By I ■
! l> , Mayor Schrieber today a -
S [bounced he would not permit the
{ | uotlon of unemployed hero.
1 ITrbaln l,edou . who recently sold
■ ivorkern on auction blocks in Uoeton. ,
( lia, expectejl to arrive here from I
: De Valera Sends Reply, Ac-
It lc un-American and unlawful," ceptilig Invitation to HeaCe
layor Schrieber declared in an-j Conference.
nuueing his opposition to the pro-,
I Dl'lil.lN, 8ept. 30,— (By r. P.) —
Kamonn Do Valera sent a reply
to Lloyd George's latest note accept-
the Ing the British invitation to a con-
ference October 11.
i The Dail cabinet discussed the tele-
gram received yesterday from the
i British premier, and at the end of a
! long session it was announced that
the decision to seud plenipotentiaries
to discuss peace terms with Britain
had been reached.
Stella Maloney. orinlnally included of " o( tbem w""ld cost lh,j
In the Infonuation was not bound coin')1 mor« 10 seI111 "
over by Justice A. T. Barley. She <l°"n murderers to the penitentiary,
is the aunt of the girl.
bllng house or an open gambling de- • swings into action for the first
vice. The games of chance and those | „me agajMt Ohio We leyan. a rank-
ing member of the Ohio conference,
which might not give the Buckeyes a
walk-away. Wisconsin plays Law-
rence and Michigan goes aguinst
Mt. Union, Eddie Casey's aggregation.
Notre Dame has DePauw to beat.
Kasy Lames in South.
Easy games prevail in the south,
with Georgia Tech playing Ogel-
thorpe. and Center meeting Clemson.
CHILDREN PLAY
GAMBLING GAMES
Thousands of Oklahoma school
.Vutlunul Leugue.
St I.ouIk 6-3; Plttnburgh 4-1.
No other gained scheduled.
Amerlrun I.eugue.
ChUMM "! Cte%• IhikJ H
New York 5; Philadelphia 0.
BoHton 6; Washington 2.
Only three KHmen m-heduled.
Aiiirricuu Association.
Kanpaa city •: Louisville t.
St. Paul 13; Toledo 4
Indianapolis 3; Milwaukee 2.
Only three gamee scheduled.
YANKEES PLAY
DECIDING GAME
With Giants Already Assured
Pennant, Yanks to Make
Title Clear.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3u.—(By
U. P.)—Right up to the threshhold
__ j of the American pennant room, the
against Ohio Wesleyan and Indiana | New York Yankees were ready to
J Northwestern at Stagg field will hold
most of the attention, as It will be
I the first meeting of the year between
w L Pet!two 'k,K len' teams. The Maroons
73 ?| .600 j are expected to have an easy game,
68 81 after the poor showing made by the
I Purple against Beloit last week.
* j Michigan will open the season with
a game with Mount Union at Ann Ar-
WLPctjbor, Wisconsin will play Lawrence
Ti 78 47tJ i Purdue meets Wabash at La-
>u 90 40i) | fayette, Iowa plays Knox. Minnesota
62 97.340 op^ns with North Dakota at Min-
neapolis, Ohio will go Into action
plays Kalamazoo. Illinois will not
play until next week. Notre Dame
will play Depew at South Bend.
S00NERS PLAY
FRESH FRIDAY
t UNKNOWN SHOOTS MAN;
I THEN KILLS HIMSELF;
POLICE SEEK MOTIVE
| DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 30.--Polico
I i today were trying to find a motive
which led Giuseppe La Yelle to shoot
Elmares Barnes In the leg and then
kill himself here last night.
Barnes and Miss Mattie Massin
were standing on a corner waiting
for a car when l<a Yelle appeared
and began shooting. When Barnes
fell with a bullet In the leg I^a Yelle
turned the gun on himself.
Miss Massie was uninjured. Both
the girl and Barnes declared they
had never seen La Yelle before and
police were unable to And a motive.
BABE RUTH IS
BACK IN GAME
prostrate backs of the Philadelphia
Macks.
Thanks to wee Dick Kerr who was
! not a pillow lifter in 1919, the Yanks
Gate Receipts To Be Turned1 u,e wlthl11 one same of the world s
— series with the Giants, who clinched
the National league pennant yester-
day.
With Carl Mayes, the bulky under
hander. ready to work, the
push the door in today.
With the prospect of having Babe
Ruth, the big shover, back in the NEW YORK. Sept. 30.—Babe Ruth
game today, the Hugginites felt sure j„ on the job. Following a day's
of enough force to swing the barrier sentence in bed as the result of a
on its hinges and walk in over the severe cold he was so far recovered
Over to Former "0"
Man, Now Sick.
NORMAN, Sept. 30.—The Sooner
today that he planned to join the
Yankees in Philadelphia and resume
his place in the lineup.
ILLINOIS ATHLETIC CLUB
NIGHT CLERK IS ROBBED
varsity squad was cheduled to go i were a chipper lot around their ho-
into action for the first time of the | tel this morning. They were not
j season, with the freshmen of Boyd talking world's series, but they didn't
SPORTLAND TODAY ield Friday afternoon ThC8tage has|need to' Thejr Hhowe(l 11 ln every
Racing.
Meeting of Queens County Jockey
club closes at Aqueduct.
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club
at Latonia.
Meeting of Harford Breeders' asso-
set and the freshmen under the I smile and in every move,
guidance of Hugh McDermott, formei ~^m~~——————
backfield star of the university, have \
been combed into shape to give the
varsity a real battle.
The game is put on as a benefit
j contest for Homer Montgomery, for-)
morly a star lineman with the Soon-
CHICAGO. Sept. 30.- "Stick 'em
Yanks i up. yon highbrow bellhop." was the
rude awakening of A. C. Warner,
night clerk at the Illinois Athletic
club early today.
He fuced two .bandits and handed
$337 to them.
elation at Havre de Grace. i ers in the days of the Southw estern
Meeting of Ontario Jockej- club at j (.onference (lght!) who n,nv.
with tuberculosis at Muskogee
The lone game in the Missouri Val- gj Louis.
Toronto.
Meeting of Mount Royal Jockey-
club at Montreal.
Trotting.
Close of Grand circuit meeting at
Columbus, O.
Golf.
Professional Golfers'
tournament at Inwood, 1
Baseball.
Christy Mathewson
game, at New York.
Rogers Hornsby testimonial game,
sick
association
testimonial
. eedings.
"There is no reason for unnecu
ary trouble which that sort of thing
.light bring about"
Plans have been made for
' uction tomorrow, but the mayor
aid polico would be instructed to
sir event any such congregation.
PARDON ME, BUT-
BY A. W.
children attending the Oklahoma ,ov conference will bring the Okla-
state fair l-'rlday were patronizing hfAna Aggies against Missouri at
the gambling devices on the mid- 1 olumbia.
way. it was reported. Thirteen games will be played In
Most of these places are games ,lle South Atlantic group. George-
of chance, though some of them are town plays Lebanon \alley, .Tohni
games which depend upon skill. The Hopkins meets Mt. St. Mary s and
percentage In favor of the operators 1 Virginia Military Institute goes
of the devices is abnormally large against Hampden-Sidney in the fea-
made
Socrates or Pythagoras might have KANSAS ROBBERS
>joiced in the Oklahoma City street
u system particularly, I believe,
le Broadway line.
in some instances.
Many protests have been
but nothing has been done.
Lured to the places by the gaudy
"kewple" dolls and various cheap
prizes, the children were spending
their money on games in which the
j odds were heavily against them.
Neither county nor city officials
have announced their intentions of
prosecuting any of the cases.
These ancients, I am told, were
reat thinkers.
GET 61 DOLLARS,
ALL IN PENNIES
BURGENLAND SAYS
IT'S INDEPENDENT
VIENNA, Sept. 30.— Burgenland.
known here as "West Hungary." to-
| HUTCHINSON. Kan.. Sept. 30.
! (By U. P.) Bandits who during the j day proclaimed Itself an Independent
Unquestionably they would ha\e night tunneled Into the vault of the state.
ppreciated the long jpaces for , State bank of Nlckerson. Kan., from Hungarians who had seized the
[ Ujtjiougbt, afforded by boarding an a coal shed in the rear, obtained territory in defiance of the decree of i quarterback
~ the allied ambassadors at Paris. ' . . _ ' „
i turc games.
GUTHRIE AND 0. H. S.
OPEN SEASON FRIDAY
The 1921 grid season for O. H. S.
was to open Friday afternoon in a
battle at Guthrie with Guthrie high
school 10. B. Cottrell, coach, an-
nounced Friday morning.
Cottrell said that the two men
would be picked for every place and
that he would probably send in two
complete teams. Lackey and Hughes
sire scheduled for the center posl-
' tion; Schuneman. Inman, Burns and
! Williams, guards: Bruner. Fuson,
Phelps and McKinney, tackles; Mc-
Bride. Hazlett, Dorin. Kaiser and
Owen, ends; Snodgrass and Hunter,
(halfbacks; Danford, fullback, and
, ;30 a. m. Broadway car about at . only $61, all in pennies, bank officials
[ ighteenth. and staying with it on
te way to town.
j. For one great study. I will admit,
i ie Shartel line is preferable.
k Pythagoras, the geometrician.
jight have reveled in the study of
U. circle with one flat side, as he
stened to the wheel thump around.
■ But it is on the Broadway line that
P. te greatest opportunity for medlta-
| on is offered.
I C Perhaps ye ancient philosopher
ight have delivered himself of his
I loughts in a manner much lesn
eble, but nevertheless similar to
ti' 'Is:
mi If our respected motorman has ar-
4 ved at this point a bit In advance
announced today.
This was the second bank robbery
in this county in a week. Thousands
of dollars worth of registered bondf
were untouched.
have despaired of securing posses-
sion of the disputed strip of terri-
tory. which lies between Austria and
Hungary, for Hungary and have de-
clared themselves Independent.
his schedule, having saved from
ernity a few moments of the time
1 lotted to him for this trip;
BASEBALL IDOLS OF DAD'S DAY WILL
PLAY IN 'MATTHEWSON DAY' BENEFIT
! NEW YORK. Sept. 30.— (By U. P.) J he was rated the greatest of all
The baseball gods descended from pitchers. Art Devlin, who will cap-
| Olympus today to pay homage to "Big tain them, annrunced his line-up as
Six." follows:
; Famous old-timers, many of whom Joe ("Iron Man") McGlnnlty.
are only a legend to the younger gen- George Bell. Jeff Tesreau and
eratlon, will meet the present day George ("Hooks") Wiltse, pitchers:
Giants In a five-Inning exhibition Roger Bresnahan and Jack Warner,
game to raise funds for Christ j catchers.
Matthewson. ill with tuberculosis at Fred Tenny, first base. Billy Gil-
Sara nac Lake. bert, second base: Bill Dahlen. short-
The game will be a curtain raiser stop; Devlin, third base; Jack
to a regularly scheduled champion- ("Red") Murray, left field: Harr
The best man may be picked for
each position, and the first string
men for the season picked, Cottrell
said.
Horse Show.
Opening of annual show at Locust
Valley, N. v.
Boxing.
Willie Jackson vs. Pete Hartley. 15
rounds, at New York.
Leach Cross vs. Bert Spencer, eight
rounds, at New York.
Marty Summers vs. Marty Cross,
eight rounds, at New York.
Morris Lux vs. Jimmy Sullivan,
eight rounds, at New York.
Johnny Dundee vs. Blockie Rich-
ards, 12 rounds, at Dayton.
George Chaney vs. Johnny Mendel-
sohn. ten rounds, at East Chicago.
Ritchie Mitchell vs. Jack Josephs,
ten rounds, at Minneapolis.
Hughew Hutchinson vs. Sammy
Waltz, ten rounds, at Holyoke, Mass.
NINE TEAMS TO
GO SATURDAY
Chicago and Northwestern
Football Contest Big-
gest Event.
Hennie intends to use most of the
varsity material which will qualify
and ho eligible for the season's pen-
nant fight, prohahly about 25 men.
Kildie Johnson. Norman, and Wal-
thler of Vinita, arc the picked men
for the pilot position, with Johnson
favored at present. He is a brother
of the three Johnson boys who have
played in previous years.
Swatek Is out on account of In-
juries at present and Morrison of
Norman, or James will likely take
the place of the Oklahoma City boy.
Hill and Tyler will occupy halfback
positions.
I'or the line, Bennle has announced
the following: Haskell and Marsh, |
ends: Kdmonson, Bailey, Sidwell j
■ind Cooper, tackles; Cullen and Mc-
Kinley. guards, and Dow Hamm. cen- j
ter. Men who might possibly break I
In for a tryout are Stahl and Hone-
brake, guards, and Bowles, tackle.
The first real contest of the Soon-
er* Is the tilt with Central State nor-
mal, on October 8, at Norman.
Leader Want Ads Direct Results.
Pay Day Specials
The Working Man's Store
126 West Keno
Me are Manufacturers arid Jobbers of
Men's Clothing:, Shoes, Underwear,
Hosiery, Hats and Caps.
Work shoes, our own make,
solid leather... .$£.£•> to
Dress Shoos to
Leather Boots $6*15 t« 9836
Men's Sweaters . .$1.50 to
Men's Winter Under-
wear l>." c to $1.15
Men's Shirts S5c and !>" «•
Dress Shirts >*1.15 to $1.15
All Wool Blue Serge Pants $!M)5
Worsted Pants . . . .$4.45 (< $1,115
Men's Dress Caps . 50c to $1.25
Leather Gloves . .J15e to $1.25
Dress Caps, winter
weights 50c to $1.25
10-ounee Made Duck Coat
guaranteed waterproof. .$0.00
Raincoats $2.45 to $5.05
Our Boys' School Pa tits.
.ill v ool $1.05 to *-.75
Boys' Stockings 80c
Men's Overalls
Boys' Overalls
Suspenders
Garters
Handkerchiefs
Dress Socks 15c
Boys' Blouses
Boys' Shirts
Boys' Knee Pants ...
Cloth Hats
Dress Hats $1
t'nionalls, heavy ...
Khaki Pants, heavy.
.$1.00 to $1.15
7i • t«i Mc
. 50c
$1.25
i *:U5
.$1*95
*1.05
Our stock is all new. Come in and get acquainted.
We will save you money. We are the Working Man's
Friend. Kemembers it's at 126 West Reno.
CHICAGO. Sept. ;,0. (By U. P.)
Nine of the western conference foot- j
hall teams will get into action to-1
morrow.
i The struggle between Chicago and
THIS TIME LAST YEAR
John A. Heydler. president of the 1^1^ T M F i\T F K
National league started the move- I k
ment for a new government of base-
ball with a recommendation that the
direction of the game he placed In
the hands of a commission not con-
nected with baseball.
124 W. Jtenu
TODAV I f
Anita King
-In-
StiU it is
at the passengers who
Uh him have waited for
ship affair with th* Braves, the two
constituting "Matthewson day" at the
Polo ground*.
I "The heroes of our dads'' who will
_ . u remcmbfr participate in the eihlbltlon were
journey form<,r teammates of "Big Six" when
long
("Moose") McCormlck, centerfiebl;
.loo Kfllly. right flelrl.
Hans Ix)hert and l4irry Doyle will
fill utility rolse. and Je*s Burkett.
one of the coaches of the present
Giants, may act as a pinch hitter.
Leader Want Ads Direct Results.
and
Polities"
Western I'mnwi
•J r* *l> of Clyde
Cook I-'mi nnd
Town Topics.
SUNDAY
Douglas l-uirliunk*
—Is—
"Down to Earth"
Special Attraction
COOL AM) COMFORTABLE
IALTO
Rialto Jazz
Orchestra
Pay
As
You
Wear
Them
BUY ON
CREDIT
Your
Promise
To Pay
Is All
We Ask
MEN WOMEN
. 'Twere better that he maintain his
idocity in passage toward the city,
an that he now squander the pre-
ous gems of time that he hath
latched from the swiftly shifting
nds of the hour glass.
v'Twere better that he set his whole
i vhedule forward, trusting that the
| otormen who follow him will press
i to fill the gap. than that he here
,rry, delaying those who might walk
ith less expense and perchance less
• ne than is here consumed.
; ~ "w r~" ZZZ2T
TOD A Y IN CONGRESS
Hp n ate.
Continues consideration of tax
bill.
Agreement to vote on peace
f reaties expected.
Committee investigating Mingo
nine war meet to determine next
[itep in inquiry
Home.
In recess until Saturday.
Quality--Reliability-Service
BUILD
NOW
Just time to complete
your new home before
winter arrives. Condi-
tions are now ideal to
build at a low cost. Ma-
terial prices are at rock
bottom, labor plentiful,
and even the weather is just right. Start today Sy
calling
A. M. DEBOLT
Lumber, Building Material and Coal
2 West Reno Since 1889 Phone PBX-9
VUliAM Fox
Jtesenls
THE WONDER
PICTURE OF
ALL TIMES
asddafe
Use
new as
pre sen
momen
You will find here the suit
you have been looking for.
Suits that are really tailor-
ed from the best of all-
wool fabrics, priced from
$25.00
Upwards
The lack of money need no
longer be a worry to you.
Your charge account will
be welcomed by us. Our
credit service is founded
on cash prices.
Cooler weather is coming.
Our store is full of Fall's
Newest Creations. You
will find your selection
easily made at this time.
Coats -suits—dresses, you
will not find them at these
prices elsewhere. Dresses
at $14.95 and upwards.
Suits from S25.00 and up-
wards.
Our helpful charge ac-
count system based on
cash prices will interest
you.
Your last chance
to see the World's
Greatest Picture.
Starting Sunday,
Sept. 25. i
ilazeHcii-lt«dci'al'Ood(fo.
I ) . /NCORPORA TTD
ijour^fredifrteuiood
229 West (irand
Just East of
Harvey
Store Open Till 9 Saturdays
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MacLaren, William. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1921, newspaper, September 30, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109556/m1/2/: accessed May 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.