0cr.1e,192s ' , THE cnannorrnrown 'G`UAru>1;t'N ' PAGE
_ _ ...,¢. ___;__`_ _______ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ -- -
Yanks Clinch Wo1f_1cl_’_sf_ aseball fI__`_it__l._e_In The _8th Innin
V.
I
ii
ji ' runnin?
Seterleu 
ie..
_.. ._, .,.,,
Cid His 192'! Won-ld’s Champions Show the Ability Either Ai the Bat or In the Field That the Miller
EENI NEVEN
VEEN ENVNIEEN
NEW YIORIK, Oct 15 - Cllzscy
Stcngei, by his homo runs ill tho
first and-'l'iiird games of the woi-ld’s
series, has made a record that ll-as
no equal in the annual baseball
classic-t-he -feat of winning -Iwo
games with /home runs in ii single
chalnploni-lllip. Its nearest ap-
proach -is the mark of “Home Itun"
Baker, who won two ga-mes for the
old Athletics witill circuit 1blows.bllt
in separate series--1911 and l913_
E-Q9-te-
A IXASEHALI, uxpert is ll gli?
\vilo spelilhl two wcoks :lt thc- dusk
figuring out-the great strengtll of
the stars -and two hours at the ball
yard watching a lsccolld-string pit-
cher he forgot to 'mention make
bums out of them. .
-il_-_Q-ii-vqg
1 ‘.
'I l..
`: I .III II. .
 .,'.I.I Iii- ‘
l \., _
J ‘rp . 9.11.1'
_ I2 `l|
:`. 1.1.: .'31
all 1-; pe.. ,rl '-
J' KE" :I `
 ,IJ ---II-‘~'I-_'»_ .g
.~._~./ [L ‘ 
"I ' l .
t
_ .. 
*__ 
._.-'_ ~`_~__!
_ _ .‘.:| _l
._ ._ ._ . _
\_  -,E si
\ = -:' _.
\‘»:`,'_-,_`,_..<‘[
omething
urely
p ecial ,
fn' Mcn’s
Shoes
ONE OF 'PHE Cl-II-EF
REASONS 0.1" AhLE\"S
SUCCESS LS A CON-
STANT DISPLAY OF
SOMETHING "A LI'I"l‘Ll<}
OUT OF ’I‘-HE ORDIN-
ARY" .I-N FOOTWEAR.
JUST NOW-FOR IN'
STANOE WE ARE
SIIOVIFING FOR MEN A
VERY SPECIAIL LINE
FOR PRESENT WEAR.
One of the melt hand-
some Brogues we have
ever seen is smong our
present collection. it ls of
genuine Sootch Grsin lem-
ther in _Brown end im-
mediately impresses one
ss being wonderfully well
made to wear exception-
sliy long and retain its
"solid" end handsome sp-
pearanes. 0.no 'et Chl
mlny sxtrsordinary fel-
turee of this Brogus is s-
solid lssther Osk Tsnned
‘ double sole right through
to the heel. _
Another eeaeoliebie
presentation is a Box Call
Oxford in Bilnok. It has it
llilvl double sole-ie
"heavy weight" all the
Way through to stand the
weather from now on. Aek
to 'eee illile Oxford-you'ii
spree with ue that it'e par-
ticularly me.
ALLEY
and company. Ltd.
rAm_lo`NA'si.s`“
roorwnn ‘
,_ _Ti ~ .1
'l I-f if " `
tin -s
. /./
, in-lil gallie this afternoon at the
-~.
.;"`l-1 ‘
-limi#
. _I I .. -fi -
. ‘J  f; 1*. ` -
./e Tlx* ` 5 .-VI" 'II' 
I fl 3: if _‘E fl - l"-~ 
`~ iii- .il “ V _.;, ."
   I --  ~ I I
'."""` ~ 7 . ._ < f ‘- -“:.'v,»' ` I
  it   -'if E-_‘IL ’
1'   _ “f 
VNTII CZV EEN E4 Til I IN TIIE
SEVENTH NINNTS ENNE. LIKE VNNNENSI
 *°° I
Advantage Soon Had Hun In '1‘roub1eI
and Filled the Bases-The Rest is His
tory, _Five Runs Crossed the Pan Be-
fore the McGrawi tes Recovered From
` Canadian Press to the heights than any he ever
touched. `
NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 15 - For Babe _Ruth, star of stars. U10
Beiltell and crushed after one of inightiest hitter of all time, vgille
the most spectacular World‘s Ser- -hc had started the Yankees onus
ic-s' in hlotory, the New ,York the flrsi. innlnl.-T ‘Viiil hs I"
Giants today ellre'ndcl'ed to idle llollle-rlln of the series. fell down
Yanks, -the \\'orI~d’s cilalnplonshlp llliserably in UW eighth i““‘“g'
banner they have flown for the pincll-st1°ikillg_ollt with tho bescs
mm tw., yea.-S, full and the xahkees yet one run
liohind. In his place a new hero
was lifted uD»_ Boll) l\lou:§&_l_;__ 
Polo Grounds, lair of the Giants, f~'l1’Dll0_ll ini° ii” “mei _ ' ‘_
by coliiillg from behind and scor- "Billie limi i"'f§_"‘_I‘i._;1°g:,‘2; dntg;
lug flvc run.; in a .dramatic pu-l-se IIIUW iiiiii "cfm “Y ‘_ t_____m_)h
gripping inlllng, just when it seem- mill iliiiiiiiieii I-iii’ “gig h______ ot,
cd that the iVI¢:Gra\v mon, flghtiugIF°i' I"”"":i i;m_i“g3‘ viitmjy _'n the
.lcsperzitoly with their backs to the fig? _Giiin _____':_____ __ magic wma
wall, wollld tie the Series and i _‘ri _§;:"Y_;__k_‘_e _,ms _md it seems
;`_;1_l_;_ct;__rl__gs_;_i_\éenth contest to decide h__'_ ,,__0__t'__me,, slams would
. ._ I
The filull score 6 to 4. thus the ;i{l¥i‘iiit§‘;*‘_§_°r_';_   l¥_(_’l,)1f_§_|i1?)f,
Ameriwn League champions by tliipspdctaclllar defensive work of
me decisive 'margin or tour game.S his teammates, particularly the
II)ti;“II]i' §§|rne(E.hii1lIeIlw¢ih<i’<EcwINi‘;;ldQ‘; dynamic Frisch, be allowed bilt
e ' ` fit th' l-
embnmed mSw__y_ one oiilcr hit outside o u s C i'
, 'lit clout, while the Giants were
_D330 "_fg%__‘;r _iI;3_tneIiii2i'i_I:p_i)’_;;'}_';§_hzinllul-rillg Herb Pfmllock. Hu!!-
‘ - ’ ' - f l hit
“mi *Ir* <I*‘~°<iIY “°“‘I‘ PW “fm °f .TI.'fisl§.?.I'tEiN.“..I"l§Ne0.IErhf"¢Ii§ thai'
Afriafiir I_`ie¥,f_““;_l fha in;`phE‘f_ldpH'y sky of ull apparent Giant triumph
o `-rant 'rsc in c ec . ic
, il f N lf l
I“`“‘Ii°"iT rush of the wmkees’ Wm Nvnirtllip-llIIEEi tllg EE1l:Eellr§ak inotlle sallait
go down as one of the most startl-
'I‘heYanks, won t'lie sixth and fi-
the Onslaught. 
t ‘ i l l i' lllcGruw's pitching
ing decisive championship tul-us of  cm n 0 -
From the lllglic-.st peak of cffcc-
tivoill-i-ls. from brllllnlit control.
Ncllf went to pieces and "Rosy"
Ryan, \vho succeeded him, fnllcll
ill a valiant effort to stem the tide.
Ward started the fatal eighth
harnllessly enough by flying ollt
:lll ti‘lue_
'l`llilt brief, thrilling. yet tragic
span witllcl-:sed wlt.l1 amazing sud-I
dollncss tfllc ziscondelicy of the'
Yankees to tho pinnacle of t.heir_
crlroor and si-lnuliluneously, the.
utter collapse of tile Giants, the
l'l'lli-:lied llopos of John J_ McGraw
for three successive world's titles.,
_A tlclnlcle so stunning that tonight,
‘it seems to have -marked tfile pas-'
sing for all time from the cham-
` pioll lloigiltn of the Giant Machine.
ao it emerged broken from the
lest. It wltheosed too, the
failure of the game's ideals
of ideals to answer a call
to fame that would have raised him
to Kelly, bllt the first signal of
Nohf's downfall came when
Schnilg and Scott singled in quick
succession. Sensing the break of
tho game, Miller Huggins, little
pilot of the Yankees, threw in tho
full force of his reserves. Hoflllarill.
who took up the cudgels for I-‘en-
liock walked on four successive
balls, Haines taking ills place lit
first ns the bases were filled.
Nchf tiled galluntly to steady
     _l_a,keIlillnself to sale the situation, but
aclng a new pinch hitter. Joe_
Bush batting for Whitey Witt he
failed Bush walked on four rllc
ccsslve balls and Nehf a slight
tragic figure, walked fl‘olll the box.
his head down and tears in ills
eyes. That pass forced lil Sidlflllg.
:lull Ryan went llito the box with
lilo bases still full, and tife Yanks
still tivo runs hchiml. Ryan, un-
stezldied by the teuseilosil of the
_fight, also was wild and Stott was
forced in with the second run
when he walkcd Dugan on four
ypltched.
5 RUTH RECEIVES OVATION
5 ’i`llcre was ii mighty roar as ill-
to this dravlnatic spotlight stepped
_Babe Ruth, s\vill_I:'ing his all-po\vel--
-ful illudgeon, but instead of fur:
[ther ilnllcrving Ryan the sight of
_thc “.\1usJtel‘ Mnulcr" seemed to
stcaliy him, for tilie "Babe" left the
.first pitch ball, a curve 'squarely
-over the plate go ily. and fouled
the second weakly. The next was
a ball, bill then Ryan putting all he
had illto his deliver shot one
But  SOOII Changed Wh9H ATE. NCIIII Nlaur lvloveo 'ro TEARS
. ,-, ___ _ . _ _ _
ing wickedly missed amid a thun-
derous outburst 'from the crowd,
But Ryan safely past what seemed
ille hardest. part of his task, fait-
cred, and Meusel caught hte second
crossed the plate with what. proved
for good measure, when Cunning-
ham threw wildly to Groh in an ef-
fort to catch “Jumping Joe” at
tile dam-age Iliad 'been done and
tho Giant cause sent down to de-
i’cut_

xii
,.
I
¢
cicAnlsrrs wml run omelNAl. rmvolz '“"' °"° I‘“' “° ‘"“‘°"' "‘° ”‘“'""
1;K_-'-
‘I\'
V
Sixth Yanks. No runs, no hits. -_-_-Q¢._-_-_._
W '" _ " no errors. , " __-L’ '° _ 
of f'
mo errnrs_ B.-Cunningham--_ Centre Field.
Fourth Gian-ts: Frisch scored Bancroft-Short Stop.
on Cunninghiimks single to right. Snyder-Catcher
One run. two hits, no errors_ A-Stengel-'Centre Field.
'. Fifth Yanks: N0 runs, no bite, "Nehf-Pitcher.
io errors. 'Ryan-Pitcher.
- Fifth Giants: Snyder got a 'Replaced ° 'ln the eighth ifln-
'lomor -into tho left field stands, it ing_
_ - vaehis -finvt 'hit of the series. One A replaced B in centrefleld in
/Sf, 
gIls¢_>~1n_7i'n.s‘._d'_ 50 and 100 ,
1 .1 - y, ‘ _ __ _' ‘ .lllgo ‘ ' , gan -ored
oflueroly across and Ruth swine- “ive iiiii* i’Y ("°ii~ i"IS°II, "Wi when Cunnlnglmni threw wildly to
pitch for a whistling single over iirisch by ‘I "“"'°“' ’“‘“`gi" at “him hit. no errors .
second base, Haines and Johnson I’“°f_°',__ _ , _ , Ninth Yanks: No runs, no hits
to 'he tlhe tying and winning runs. I"'3_"'I."'i”' °I'i_ Ii 7’r"`“i_' l_’_‘1"'f _‘I°“'" in place of Cunningham for Giants.
while Dugan tallied with another fgjf flirt I’-I?" Ii“-‘ ‘II-ii ~~i“~I‘- III” .Ninth Ginnie; N0 runs. no has
third huS0_ pipp ,mded um' muy right Sllydcr'n lleiller high into tin- Yanksm _
hy going ont, Frisch to Kelly, lint ‘href left field vl=1l\<l=1 iw/= Ihr clants-1 0 0 1 '1 1 o o 0-4 10 1
‘iam Jones, Nchf's victim in the lllnlllg with a booming trlpli- io
ies is Over, The Cheers Have Died Away, New Heroes Have Been Crowned, and all That McGraw Has To Look Forward
Hope That He Wiii In the Near Future Build up a Club the Equal To the Newly Crowned Baseball Champions ofthe Universe.
_ _ ._ v _ ._.____._,_..._,_._-.,_..____.n__ _._ __ _ ___.___ ___ -N ~---~ - --- »
\ - _ - » - _ . . _  ,f,'»£<-~  _ ., ' _l '.j ' 1-*
_‘__,,__,__-__-_;;_,,-_______,____'___,,,_,,____,___.... _ ---- ------- ~-  -  ' ' ' __ _ _
_They Lost One of the Hardest Ga nes of the Series and With it Went the World's Baseball Championship. John Should
Regrets This Morning When He Considers the Claes of Ball Players His Aggregation Had to Battle Agalnst,'For t
he Series
The Ser-
Now is the
in
Huggin Boys
»~|'»*{}
Out-Generalefl By Huggins
~     ll ui
ay P. M. s/ml. .
1 _ ,._-~.----
1
United Press Staff Corresponden
I LONDON. Oct. 16.---Illtrl~est ir
lhe international race lwtweer
Papyrus, the Engl1sll`Derl>y winn
er, and the horse selected as thc-
most representative American
three-year-old, at Belmont Park
October 20, has been aroused tr
an unusually high pitch since thi
British thorougli`ul~ed arrived ll
the United States and starter
_ training.
, Up to the time Papyrus sullen
on the Aquitania, British sports
men were ratllcr skeptical abou'
the race, and now that it has beer
* assured, the turf fans arc, fol-
, the first time, paying some atten
l tion to America racing methodr
_ I and general conditions.
‘ Up to this time, tho English racl
followers had looked lightly upor-
the Amcricnn tllrf and had rathel
.- , _
' - o.fr.'£lrm,.l`P'f°. Grew? //af--' _ _
____ __ ________ __  ,_____ __ ______ , __,-__,_ disregarded its activities ni
i.,_,;._~.---_QL-;_-_~;-_';:v;r__-;_';;__'m ;:__-:_____~_-_,__-___~_,___; ;___‘_;-,; being vastly inferior.
'_ ` Vi/hen Basil Jarvis, trainer o`
Papyrus, told Anlcrican writers lla
dldil‘t know how fast his thorough
breast of f\IcGl'll\\' and his ul~:l'i. ll box fm. me Giauw Dugan’ up_ ban lirod could rllll and that ho llevel.
was l<‘ri.~scli \\'llosc terrific hittilul 1_ ban 2_ 531| 3_ Dugan wa|k,,d_ had iiilll clocked, thc Aniorican:
figured ill throe of the four Giant Scott Scoring Ruth up_ were surprised, :lccording to cabll
iliiis- ’1`llo l-ltanlls'were a turmoil, strike Si0l`i"S Pfiiiieii here-
The Advantage of ltuill's llouil=.rI1 foul Strike 2_ ban 1_ Rwth struck 1,, View of mis and be.,-aug., 0;
ill i-he “DPW Yiliiii field liiililii iiiiii JUL Mouse] up, Sn-|ke'1_ Hams., lnally other habits of trainers ant
given the Yunkccs ill the first lzlli- _,md Johnson scared on _ Meuseys mcg f01|0w¢|-3 in England that
ing, was nullified by three sllccss- 3 I to cemle _md Du SL must be I-cg,,rd¢_-(1 as accent;-|c 1|-
ilie United States, it might be in
Y°“"5 I” thi’ Gimiiis him "` Eh” the graiidstnud, Meusel going to turcslllig £0 tt’-1| the Ameflfmn
inning' the mini "linker carrying tllird. Plpp up . Strike 1, bull l. race fans a few things about the-
the run across. A brilliant llirow Frisch tm.-ew out Finn At 1h.St'_ British mr; as "_ |s regulmed and
from centre by Nvhltoy Witt how- Five yung, three hits, one error. regarded here.
Ever' °" Ycimgs Im' clit q°w“ Eighth Giants: No runs, une Although claiming to be thc
world's greatest turf fan. the Eng-
llshinan has been supremely ln-
different to horse racing in other
countries. A few big French races.
such as the French Derby, the
Grnnd Steeplechase De Paris, the
Grand Alltell Hurdle and the Prix
de Collsll Municipal were followed
with interest, chiefly because
there were usually some English
competitors, but, apart from these
colltinclitnl racing was ignored by
press and public.
I""i‘ °D"“”° me f°“"I‘ hy no errors Stengel went to contre
..i.\l-re infield llattootcd. Hc n-i~_n.0 en_0m_ Fhml score Yankees 52
valutd oil Yollli,;‘s lliflelil on-: :lllli Giants 4 '
scored oll Liloliliinghanfu sllige to hmmg 1'
>-
©lQ
oe.-i
©Iih
°<n
oa
°~l
mee
ors
P
oi]-If
°!‘7
-is
tiiulils their tlllrd run in the fillll B,me,ies._Neh¢_ Ryan am guy.
I.l\ll.i|if¥ mill FTISSU l7l1V0ll 'lil Wil! der for the Giants and Pellnock
for tlle_ follrth tally lil the sixth and -Sclmng for .the yM;}¢ee5_
I third gnuio. took .Pennocks place left field. Frlscll crossed tive lil-"llc BATTING ORDER
itlul held th-e Giants in checkin the on Mullei'l»l single but by (`ullllili-
last tw-o innings, the nearest to ll Khalil. Iilld KGIIY WHS ll lll0l"f 0118)’ Yankees
rally coming ill tile eighilll, Whgll victim for Penliock.
Young singled only to be forced Y Wi-tt-Centre Field.
“irish Mollseif' Beaten and hope- l SCORE -BY INNING. I Dugan-3rd Base
less, they wellt `out in order, in the Ncllf and Snyder was announced Ruth-Right Field
nincth. ‘as the buttery for -liie Giants, Ten- R. Meusel-Left Field.
FRISCH BRIGHTEST STAR llock and Scllling were doing duty =PlDl>-lst Base.
Loominlt nlongsldeathe tr_;i_sic :ltr mr the Yankees Ward-zml Base.
ure of Nehf ln tie ant sas er. First Innin : Yankees one run, Schang-Cu.tcher_
was that of Frisch the “I"0r<lhl\ll\ one hit, -no eigrors. E. Scott-iS'lio.rt Stop.
F`li1Sh" Wll0 Bl00<l UDL 118 U19 bfliiiii First Giants: 'Groh scored on Pennock-iPitcher. f
ent all around star of the Hume. It Youngs single to centre_ One run, a--l-Iofmann-Catcher
was Frisch whose remarkable flcld th,-ee mts_ no el-mm_ \,_.}-1a1n9e_U¢i|1¢_y_
lil!! ill i-|10 firm HUVGU, iliiiiillls 'ciii Second Yanks: No runs, one Ililt, B-Replaced A ill Elg’hi.ll_
off at least two Yankee llit_s :ind M, en.0,._.,_ _ C_M¢Na|1y_U¢|||ty_
soelncd to put fresh hope into tile swam] Gmms, 5113-41,., famed
on 3 piltched balls. No runs, no ' Giants
hits, llo errors.
Pcrllnps two big races in Aus
tralia, und the Vlceroy's Clip _ill
india. conipletnll the averngf-
British turfmall’i-1 knowledge _of
the world's big tllrf events. Such
events as the Kentucky Derby, the
Futurlty Stakes, or the Preilkueen
Stakes hardly ever earned lnen-
tion in the sporting press and, lu
fact, Britishers geliernilygelognt-
ell American racing to an inferior
status.
The “glorious uncertalnly" of
the British turf owes its popularity
to the variegated nature of the
race -tracks in this country. There
are scarcely two alike and they
are laid down over natural count-
ry without the slightest attempt
to alter or improve the landscape,
hence ‘the “human element" of
the horse enters into every race
on every track. The horse that is
"nippy" rounding turns may shine
at Chester with its oval, soup-
plate-llke track. but fall lament-
ably up the severe gradient at
Scot, or on the gruelilng Cecare-
witch course at Newmarket. The
solid piugger on dead-galloping
tracks will be sprawling all over
the place down the hill at Epsom
or Brighton, or hopelessly outpac-
'l‘hird innings, Yanks: No runs. Groh-3rd` Base_
no hi-ts, no errors. Kelly-lst Base.
'1`hlrd Giants: No runs, no hits. Frisch-2nd Base.
no errors. Young*-Right Field.
Fourth Yanks: No runs, no hits. E. Meusel-Left Field
ENGENNITS VIEVI (IF RACING
UNITED STATES
Interest in the Great Internatiolial Race
.Between Papyrus, the Derby Winner,
and Americas Best, is Aroused to an
. Unusual High Pitch.
Rerlly in 2 minutes 33 seconds
wonveys llothing to him. Ho
vants to know how much he won
ly _(in lengths) and whether the
'oursc was dry or wet. also what
lorscs were behind ‘him and what
;ileir cearlier performances were.
ftecord time in the Derby attracts
ittle more than passing interest
md is very little criterion, as
‘curses are frequently being alter-
id to meet modern or local con-
iltlclis. '
For instance, Captain Cuttle’s
Derby time last year-2:34 3-5-
:reatcd a liew record, but, the
rack had been some fifty cl*
ixty yards shorter than when
lpion .Kop broke the record in
'.920 with 2:34. 4-5 Spion Kop, in
urn, had some yards advantage
ivcr the previous record-holder
.emhcrg, in 1910, whose time
vas 2:35 1-5. Herein iles one of
lie difficulties of "clocking" ll.
Cnglalld. Very few tracks hnxc zz.
'lat measured mile, -mile=and-half,
~tc. Tile Derby course, for fnslan-
-c, noluinaliy one and a_halj miles,
s actually about sixty yards uioie.
I`he “miie” at Sulldown_ Park is
ctually one mile and sixty yards,
'lid the "mile at Alexandra Park
is 110 yards above standard.
liluilarly with other tracks. The
listorlc St. Leger track at Dou-
~aster is 132 yards more than is
lille and three-quarters. yet com-
.ctitors ilrc always judged as lf
hey had compaesod the bare 14
‘urlongs. Tile Royal Hunt Clip at
\scot in always reckoned a _seven
furlollg event, bllt the track is 166
Yards more, and the severe uphill
finish makes it more .than the
equivalent to a mile and a quarter
race on an easier track.
Under the circumstances a
Papyrus type would probably al-
ways do well on the fast and
ulliform tracks in America, but it
is doubtful if nn Anlerlcan-trained
horse would soon adapt itself to
the vnriegatiollu of British tracks.
Naturally British times are gen-
erally inferior to American, and
British trallleri-1 do not specialise
ro uiucll oil speed. When Hurry
Payne Wllitnvy had a big _string
of American-bred horses over here
he had some astonishingly speedy
sprinters. bllt the measure of
.~lrccons which crowned his efforts
did not compensate for the expen-
se of the experiment, as the speedy
ones colild not act on every track.
Western Guardian
-CASE ADJOURNED.-A case
against a wcil known Summersi-in
livery-stable man charged with hav
ing intoxicating liquor on ills pre-
llllses. was opened yesterday morn-
ing before Stipendlary Magistrate
J. E. Wyatt at Summerside. After
the evidence of one witness wan
taken the case was adjourned until
Monday Oct. 22. ,
-LIQUOR RAID AT SUMMER
SIDE.--Another search was carried
out yesterday morning on the pre-
mlses of n Summerside livery stahl
mises of a Summerside livery
stable man by Inspector) Barbour
and Haywood. Although making a
complete survey through the
house, garage and other outbnlld-
ed on the sharp Manchester track.
To tell the British turf en-
thusiasts that Papyrus won the
ings. the inspectors were nnsuccees
ful in making any discovery of liqu
or.
Sixth Giants: -Frisch scored on
Meueel's single past Ward. Ono
run, 'two hits. no errors -
~Sevent.h Yanks: No runs, no
lille, no errors. "
Seventh Giants: No runs. one '
'llt, no errol~e_
Eighth, Yanks: Ward up:
Wnrd‘e fly .foil into Keliy's mltt. _
Sch ' up. Scheng pushed a sin-
<.¢*°°`>
_Q
ang
zle into Scott up.
into right ‘for a single,
Hofmann
lm, Boll
walked.
were
. . _
__ f___..i.