THE . OUEGON.i DAILY ' JOITUN'AL, rOItTI-AND, WEDNESDAY EVElttlTG, : JULY " 20, r 1903. BASEBALL FOOTBALL' : y ATHLETICS V BOXING Sporting ROWING 4 . TENNIS JCRICKET News s RACING YACHTING EDITED BV J. A. HORAN World Current BROWNS ROBBED ' BY THE UMPIRE i " - " Flagrant Violatiorv of the Play ing Rules by Umpire McDon ald Helps Frisco Win Yester day's Game. . The. Exhibition of thaUOffida Was the Crudest Seen Upon the Home Grounds in a Cen tury. riomo COAST usAaxn. , Yesterday's loom. San Francisco, 10; Portland, S. Seattle, 11; bacramento, 1. Standing of tha Clubs. Won. Lost P.C. Los 'Angeles ...... 5 18 .J1 San Francisco. . .88 47' .573 Bacramento 67 49 .688 Brattle 44 88 .431 Portland 41 6 .423 Oakland 48 68 .404 Mi Portland 8, San Francisco 10. Batterlea Thlelman and Shea, " Herr, Iberg and Jacoba. mrougn tne xmaness, ir you wian, ut the badness If you must. Umpire James McDonald, vindictive fellow of uneven temper and offensive manner, presented yesterday's game to San Francisco in the most deliberate ' and cold blooded fashion, thoroughly dis trusting the entire crowd, including the friends of the San Francisco contingent. As the result of his raw work, Jim Mc Donald will umpire no more games In this city after today. Rube Levy having been recalled from Seattle to officiate for the remainder of the series. Some will' not ' agree that McDonald was re sponsible for the loss of the game, but the majority of spectators will acknowl edge that the result would have been different had he been fair in his deci sions. It may seem folly to criticise an umpire, because he is supposed to play no favorites, but when, with malice aforethought, an official so wilfully vio lates the playing rules of the game, that it Is apparent to all, that he is endeavor; ing lo give one team tne worst oi 11, ' then patience is abused and censure must be Invoked. Heaven knows that is bad enough to be held up and robbed by local footpads, but to be stood up by , a foreign highwayman, and relieved of a baseball game in broad daylight In the ' sight of a thousand people, then the conditions of modern warfare are not In keeping with the methods employed by the late Jesse James and others of his ilk. Childish Work. The least said, pertiapa, the better. Maybe Hurlburt was childish in throw Ing his bat on the ground when McJJon aid called him out. but did that un just official expect Hurlburt to parade around carrying his bat with him the en tire time. McDonald was sore at Hurl -burt because, he heard that the Portland rightflelder had trouble with Umpire Levy In Saturday's game, and for that reason alone took vengeance t on him. If McDonald wished to eniorce aisci pllne why did he allow the entire bunch :of San Francisco players to surround him in' the ninth inning and Jolly htm along, killing time so that Pitcher Iberg was allowed to warm upT Why did Mc Donald call time and order Vlgneux to ' eject a spectator from the grand stand? An umpire has no right whatever to or der a person' from the grand stand, neither has Sam Vlgneux. It Is needless to state that McDonald's request was 'not considered. McDonald made so many flaring blunders that It would consume too much space to recount them. His transfer to some other city will be ap predated by all. Uninteresting Gam. The game. Itself, was rather unlnter esting until the ninth, when Raid' home run, sending in a run ahead o him. tied the score. By a combination of miserable little hits and a few choice errors in the first Frisco tallied - fdtfr. It seemed as If Portland was asleep for the time being, and couldn't see what was doing. From the batting and fielding done, Frisco was entitled to credit, but the many poor eclalons. the base stealing and Hurl rt's absence from the field, all helped K the score. ys home run was a foul ty four feet.- .After allowing tnis, wcuonaia evened up things very well by not call Ing Shay out after he had three strikes called, and by having Nadeau struck out. It was not a brilliant game, but one that a person feels like passing by on the other side. Detail of Qame. San Francisco got four in the first on a couple of hits, a base on balls to Meany. four stolen bases, a fielders' choice and an error. Portland started out to tie it up in their half, but hard luck stopped them at the V half way station. Hurlburt, Van Buren aad Nadeau each got a single and with the assistance of Kelly's error the first two scored. Andy Anderson "advanced Phil to third with a sacrifice, "Holly" hit a line drive straight at , Herr and "she" couldn't get out of the Tcoru ann tia nn i nxrur.K in ner mil. J0iti" was so astonished that "she" Jdn't know what had happened for a minute, but recollected herself in time to double Phil Nadeau, who was trying to get back to third. , Krug hit safely In the fifth and scored on Lynch's double and Raidy's high throw tp the grand stand. Raidy's single, a pass to Van, Nadeau's "sacrifice and Anderson's out brought the "Rabbit" over the rubber in the sixth. Two hits. Andrew's error and King's long flK to Blake netted Frisco two more In the seventh,' "Holly" started the ninth with a fly to Krug, Blake hit safe and Andrews followed suit. Shea's out advanced both mea; Del ma's robbing Danny of .MH kl. fair. V..n,i I. . TI. . .U. n uceiif in, .ant iHvufiui jinny hiiu me "Doc" over the pan with a clean single to left Then Josephus Little-blg-fellow Raldy, who had taken Spec Hurlburt s position when Jim McDonald 'ousted the big outfielder from the game, walked to the plate and -after keeping the occu pants of the bleachers dodging fouls for a while, ne sent one out toward the left field foul line, which looked like a foul to the Frisco players, but Charlie Irwin had gotten In J. McDonald's line of vis ion and therefore Jaies declared "air ball." Thlelman vai3ed tha pan and Raidy made the circuitbafore the ball eould be-returned from the far-corner, and Joe Raidy is credited with a home run and incidentally the score was a tie. The Frisco club raised a, torrent of pro testation and while McDonald was per-' xnittlng the debate "11am" Iberg; was warming up, and when McDonald de elded that enough hot air had been dls pensed with, , Iberg went on, tha slab and Van Buren flew to Del mas. A couple of bases on balls (by Mo Donald), a couple of scratch hits and errors by Raldy and Shea allowed Frisco to tally three in the eleventh, The Browns were presented with one on errors by Iberg and Irwin. The official soore follows: PORTLAND. " ' - A.B.R. H.P.O. A. E, nunouri, r. i. 4 1 v V Raldy, r. f 4 I Van Buren. lb. .... I 1 Nadeau. L f 4 0 Anderson, 2b........ 8 0 0 1 4 1 Holllngaworth, a. a. . . t 0 0 4 0 Blake, 0. f.... 6 1 Andrews, 8b.... 4 1 Bhea, c , 8 1 Thlelman, p 6 1 Total .A. it 8 831 tl 'Jacobs out; bunted third strike., SAN FRANCItoCO. ' A.B.R.H.P.O.A.E. Shay, s. s. ........... 4 8 3 8 1 Meaney, r. f ....6 8 Irwin. 3b..... S 1 Krug, ft f 1 I Lynch, 1. f. ... 6 1 Deimas, 2b.......... t 6 0 Kelly, lb 0 Herr, p 4 0 Iberg, p 1 0 Jacobs, 0 6 0 1 18 18 UtSkTI Totals 4 10 14 88 18 HIT8 AND RUNS BT INNINGS. 1 1 1 i n 1 no 11 Portland ..8 00001004 0 18 Hits ....3 10001004 0 9 San Fran... 4 0001030 0 810 Hits X 20110200 I it SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland 4, San Fran- Stolen base-Hollingsworin. onay (3), Meaney. Lynch (t), Krug. Bases on balls Off Thlelman 6, oft Herr 2. off Iberg 1. , . Struck out ty j. niein.au t, uj r 1. by Iberg 2. . Home run itaiay. Twn-hiu hit Lynch. Sacrifice hits Nadeau, Anderson, Bhay. Double plays Herr to Irwin, Raldy to Bhea to Thlelman. Left on bases roruana , can rran- clsro 8. Time of game z:zo. Umpire McDonald. DIAMOND GLISTEN1NGS One gone. . Peculiar game. The umpire should have been egged on. Hurlburt's action was childish; Mc Donald's severe. , loerg should not have been allowed time to warm up. Sammy Vlgneux should have called the umpire's attention to that Umpires who are always trying to get square with a player never make good officials. Francis, the new third baseman, is not -so good a hitter as Andrews, and his fielding average Is lower. Instead of changing a winning com bination too much, why not give Joe Raldy a chance in preference to out siders? . .A few knockers may be glad to hear that the Browns have a new third baseman,1-but travel the country over and you cannot find a harder worker, a more conscientious player and a more enthu siastic man than Jay Andrews. Jay Andrews was the life and soul of the Portland Browns, and during the days that we were winning but one game a week. Jay kept up the other players' spirits by his good nature and jolly disposition. Tommy Hess will be out of the game for three days with a soje finger, and Vlgneux will taxe nis piace. The Frisco bunch can travel some on the bases. They only stole seven sacks on Dany Shea. Eddie Herr is so large that it is ai most Impossible to get the ball past "her" she occupies so much territory. Hollingsworth made several sensa tional stops and throws yesterday; that were appreciated by the fans. Ham Iberg seems to have the Fortiana team on his, staff, he makes such easy wont or n. Lynch bats like a fiend on the Port land grounds. He got four nice hits yesterday, one of which was a double. Jake Thlelman lost his first game yes terday, but never mind Jake, "we got some more yet ain't it?" Billy -Hogg or Dan McFarland will go against Frisco today. Joe Raldy got a borne run because Mr. Lynch thought it was a foul and forrot to chase It until too late. Danny Shay, the Frisco shortstop, la one of the fastest men on the diamond. He stole three bases yesterday. Kelly plays first in fine fashion for a man who has had practically no expert ence at that post. Jacobs, the young catcher of the Frisco's is built on the plan of a tooth pick. Portland .now has three of tne men from the Rochester team in Blake, Mc Far land and Francis. The Rochester franchise has been transferred to Reading, and the players will don Reading clothes Monday. Jack Suthoff has only lost four games out of 14 for Cincinnati. Matthewson has won 17 and lost five games for New York this season. Rochester. Newark and Providence have no hitters in the .300 class. Montreal has only won one game from Buffalo this season and has lost 10. Dan McFarland. the new twlrler signed by Portland; arrived last evening from Rochester, N. Y. McFarland pitched 80 games for the Rochester Eastern League team last season and won 15 of them. His record at bat for 4S games was ISO times at bat. scored 21 runs. 43 hits for an average of .269. His fielding average was .959, having made but four errors during the season. With McFarlane comes Ike Francis, an inflelder of considerable ability, who has also been signed by the Browns. Francis batting average last season was .237. He played at third base .nd shortstop for Kocnester, ana neiaea excenentiy. YESTRRDAY'S RESULTS AT EASTERN TRACKS nne uumg ai me new lorKj Chicago and St. Louis Tracks. .0 5"EBE'l TO) DIFFERENT PORTuAMDl FAN a? y., - - - . .. - ' .frC0Sfu'ft& WE fiM"AYNEDllFj'Hl. J?ANKNES5 COflTiNlES HEEDED iflTYfSfCrVDAYS (GAME") ill SCENES SUGGESTED TO THE JOURNAL ARTIST AT YESTERDAY'S GAME AMERICAN LEAGUE JOCJCET BANSOH. AlCEmiOAir X.EAOOTB. Standing of the Clubs Won. Lost P.C. Boston - 63 28 .854 Philadelphia 50 34 .695 Cleveland 43 37 .538 Detroit 89 37 .613 New York 36 40 .474 Chicago 35 43 .449 St Louis 33 44 .429 Washington 27 65 .829 ANOTHER PITCHER Sam Morris, from the Chemawa In dian School, has been signed by the Portland management as a pitcher. Morris pitched for the Salem team and has a record of winning 11 out of 13 games played. Morris is an Indian and Is a good sized husky fellow. He will report here today and Manager Vlgneux will give him a thorough trial. Francis, will plrfy third base today and McFarland will pitch on Friday. GRIM RETAINED - ; At Boston. R. H. E. Boston 3 9 New York 0 3 Batteries Hughes and Crlger; Grlf nth and Bevllle. At Philadelphia. R. H. E. Washington 312 Philadelphia 4 9 Batteries Patten and Klttredge; Plank, Henley and Powers. At St Xjoula. R. H. E. St Louis 2 Cleveland 10 13 Batteries Powell and Sugden; Moore and Bemts. PACmO HATXOHAX. BA(UB. Terterday's Scores. Helena, 11; Tacoma. 9. Los Angeles, 8; Spokane, 2. San Francisco, 11; Butte, 8. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost P.C. Los Angeles 56 34 .622 Butte ..' 54 34 ' .614 Spokane . .. 50 38 .668 Seattle 49 41 .644 San Francisco ... .45 44 .606 Tacoma 37 62 .416 Helena 33 61 .393 Salt Lake 8 14 .333 Xelena Downs Tacoma. TACOMA, July 29. Tacoma played poor ball behind St. Vraln yesterday and Helena won. Score: R. H. E. Helena 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 011 13 2 Tacoma .........4 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 9 18 4 Batteries Carter and Carlsch ; St Vrain and Byers. Umpire Houston. Butt Easy for Trlsoo. BUTTE, July 2. 'Frisco batted Roach out of the box yesterday and won easily. Score: R. H. E. Butte 400100120 8 13 4 San Francisco. ..04130003 0 11 17 4 Batteries Roach, Thomas and Swln dells; Olendon and Zearfoss. Umpln Colgan. Xios Angeles Downs Spokane. SPOKANE, July 29. Spokane could not find Johnson consecutively and Los Angeles won easily. Score: K. H. E, Spokane ,,.2 000 0 00 00 2 7 Los Angeles . . .f .0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 08 11 Batteries Johnson and Hlldebrand; Carney and Zalusky. Umpire Warner. Seattle Wins rirst SEATTLE, July 29. Seattle won yes terday by bunching hits off Fitzgerald in the first Inning when three two-baggers and a single netted Wilson's tribe three runs. , The young Sacramento twlrler allowed but two hits after .that inning. Jay Hughes pitched fine ball and received perfect support Pitchers Semple and Thomas acted as umpires because Umpire Levy did not appear at the grounds. Score: 1 R. H. E. Seattle 3 000 000 1 4 0 Sacramento .....00000010 (M-l 8 6 Batteries Hughes and Boetteger; Fltsgerald and Graham. Umpires Semple and Thomas. - -,- , -,,. -::: :-.v: -i. i, , : .', n- ''' ' psifil 'it : ..,r::!::,.; , VWw -;'-, 'i Vr7 ! CORBETT THOUGHT liiiiiii'. ' ' ' ' Tanderbllt's -Favorite Blder, Who Bean Biding In Franca This Season. BRAVERY (Journal Special Service.) 4 SALT LAKE CITT. Utah. July 29. The trouble between six of the Salt Lake players and President - Reynolds over the standing of Manager Grim. President Reynolds assured the striking players that! Jack Grim would be re tained as, manager-but would stay In Salt Lake this trip to supervise the re modeling of the grounds, and the players left for Seattle last night VATZOHAZi EAOTTE. Wvandiny of the Clubs. .'Won. Lost P.C Pittsburg ........66 - 28 -7 Chicago (2 86 .691 New York .......47 84 .680 Cincinnati 44 42 .612 Brooklyn ..44 40 - .600 St Louis 35 41 .4(1 Boston ....... ....8a 45 . .438 Philadelphia .....27 SS .838 "Bravery Is difficult to analyze," said speculative gentlemen recently. "I know of some men who are brave under certain circumstances and cowardly. In others. To me, the bravest man is he who Is naturally timorous and who overcomes his nerves by the force of his will. There are in history numerous In stances of great .arrlors who have had to dominate a naturiij timidity In the face of danger. Look out for the man who has will enough to do this. He will become more daring and energetic than men who are naturally gifted with Calm nerves and a seeming Insensibility to the sensation of fear. Peter the Great and Frederick the Great turned tail and ran when they first went upon the field of battle, but they returned to the charge and eventually became absolutely cal lous to the thought of danger. Ordi narily the Idea of the turbulent Peter Is that he was a man who never felt fear. In fact, even today, there is a contro versy among "his biographers as to his courage. There Is no doubt, however, that when the soldiers of his sister Sophia marched upon his camp he lost control of himself absolutely, fled in his nlghtclothes to a place of safety, was In such a condition that he was unable to give any commands to his offi cers and eventually sought refuge in a convent. Yet this was the man who afterward astonished all Europe by his military intrepidity and hy acts of per sonal courage. One biographer analyzes Peter's character In this fashion: Peter had passed through a terrible experience in his boyhood, and was. In addition. constitutionally timid. According to the biographer, he showed this by his lack of calmness and by the unnecessary acts of violence of which he was guilty at times. A constitutionally brave man Is calm, being rather inclined to gentle ness until the occasion calls for violence. But as 'Peter developed his Indomitable will gained control over all the weak Impulses of his nature and he was then able to face any danger without flinch ing." JEFF WAS SCARED 'Pompadour" Ex - Champion Felt Sure that His Excellent Condition Had Frightened Jeffries Into a Real Fit. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Wew York. R. H. E. Boston 6 8 1 New York 3 B 8 Batteries Willis and Moran; Mat- thewson and Bowerman. Umpt: Johnstone. At Hawthorn Track. (Journal Special Service.) CHICAGO, July 29. Hawthorne sum-, mary: First race, six mriongs Requiem won, H. Lyons second, Appollnaris third; time. 1:02. Second race, six furlongs 8ylvla Tel hot won L'Rtrenne second. Mary Mc Cafferty third; time, 1:23 3-6. Third race, one mile Brutara won, Apola second, The Giver third; time, 1:41. Fourth race, mile and a quarter Hayward Hunter won. Our Bessl see ond. Barca third; time, 2:07. Fifth race, five furlongs Touch Stone won, Salto second. Cognomen third; lime, i.ua i-n. Sixth race, mile and a quarter Fad-, ing Light won, Wing Dance second. Bar ney Burk third; time, 2:07 3-6. Jamaica Besults. NEW YORK. 'July 29. Jamaica sum mary: First race, five and a half furlongs Divination won. Thistle Heather sec ond. Petunia third; time. 1:07 4-6. Second race, mile and 70 yards, sell ing Osgood won. Ring Dove second, Albany Girl third; time. 1:47 1-5. Third race, the Greenfield stakes, flva and a half furlongs Ishlana won, Ag nes Brennan'second, Short Cake third; time. 1:08. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth- April Showers won, G. Whlttler second, Daisy Green third; time, 1:47 8-6. ' Fifth race, six furlongs Zyrlln won. Our Nugget second, Choate third; time, 1:14. Sixth race, mile and 70 yards Mabel Richardson won. Thoughtless second. The Dancer third; time, 1:47. Park Delmar Park Track. ST. LOUIS. July 29. Delmar summary: v First race, four and a half furlongs--.. Eootllghts Favorite won, Caroyata seo-1 ond. Our LUlle third; time. 0:6 3-4. Second race, one mile and an eighth- Ida Penzance won. Little Lois second. The Fiddler third; time, 1:68 1-4. Third race, six and a half furlongs- Weird won. Northern Spy second, Mol- lle T third; time, 1:22 1-8. Fourth race, six furlongs Forehand won. Rainland second, imooaen tnira; time. 1:16 1-2. . Fifth race, seven furlongs Montana1 Peeress won, Ivernla second, Hobart third; time, 1:28 1-3. Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, Tony Lepplng won. Lasso second, Morris Volmer third; time, 1:68. The Boilermaker,- However, Re news Training Again, and Skips the Rope 1,000 Times for Light Exercise, At Chicago. R. H. E. Chicago 9 12 3 St. Louis , 2 8 Batteries Taylor. Kling and Raub; M. O'Neill. Brown and J. O Neli. Um plre Moran. "Pshaw!" exclaimed little Mararle. At. ter hearing the story of Adam and Eve, "that old serpent couldn't have tempted me with an apple, 'cause I don't like ap ples." . 'But suggested small Elsie, "s'pose somebody had told you not to eat ap ples r' v SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. For time last week Jim Corbett was of the opinion that Jeffries was afraid of him and 'vas looking for a postponement of the fight "I think the talk of my splendid condition had something to do with Jeffs lay off the other day. I am really of the opinion that he la a bit afrajd of losing the title and wants to put the battle off. said Corbett at his quarters yesterday. 'If he Is foolish enough to fool around with bears and other animals, Is bit and forced to quit work for a few days It Is his own fault. Who ever heard of a pugilist training for a championship battle wrestling with a bear. Why, its all bosh, f want to say right now that If Jeffries does not put In an appearance there will be no postponement of the fight. I will claim the forfeit of 32,500 and brand him as a coward. Ever since.we fought In New York about two years ago this big fellow has been trying to sidestep me. I simply forced him into giving me a return match. "When Jeffries and Fltzslmmons fought here my brother Harry was au thorized to enter the ring and challenge the winner on my behalf. Jeff asked him as a favor not to do so, promising to sign articles within three months. He left the state without doing so and had to shame him into signing for our forthcoming battle." Tommy Ryan Is another who Is sure that Jeffries would put off his meeting with Corbett If he could. "I have formed thli opinion." said Tommy, "upon what Jeff told me after his previous fight with Corbett and also upon the comparatively poor show ing he made In recent fights. Like many others he Is undoubtedly surprised at Corbett's excellent condition." The man who hopes to regain the title of champion Is taking things easy over at his camp. He has done little work the past few days. Jeff Working1 Again. Jim Jeffries Is at it again. He is working hard for his fight at Harbin Springs and is beginning to make up for what he lost. Dr. Anthony, who attended Jeff removed the poultice from his leg Sunday and the big fellow Im mediately skipped the rope 1,000 times. He seemed In good humor over being again able to get to work. "There has been quite a little talk about the city that you were anxious to have the fight postponed," remarked the writer to Jeff. "Why, you had better tell those people I that they have another think coming, answered the big one, " "Why should I heve a fight postponed that looks to be the easiest thing I have ever tackled? I am rcaHy of the opinion that the fight Is going to be a short one." The champion has been rather sullen during his lay off. but Js now In high spirits.. He does more work than ever before and enjoys it Immensely. He sparred several rounds with Bob Flts sommons and showed up good. The lat ter returned to the Springs with his wtfe Sunday and was given a great send oft. Jeffries it I to L Harry Corbett brojther to Jim, and who conducts the poolrooms In the city, stated today, that he was sura Jeff would be a great favorite. Several small bets have been made up . to- date with;' Jeff on the long end al odds of 2 to 1. .He would easily be a 3 to 1 shot, as -the racing people think him Invincible. ... . .." .'. I LEON METER. At Cincinnati. R H E Cincinnati 10 16 1 Pittsburg 6 9 3 Batteries Hahn and Bergen; Phllllpl and Smith. Umpire O'Day. At Brooklyn. R H E Philadelphia ,-..16 16 0 Brooklyn 10 16 6 Batteries Mitchell, Duggleby and Dooln; Garvin and Jacklitsch. Umpire Emslle. Kennedy of Pittsburg leads the Na tional League pitchers with eight victor ies and one loss. OFFICERS ELECTED WALLA WALLA, Wash.. July 29. The Walla Walla Race Track Sc Fair As-1 sociation has chosen permanent offl-l cere to manage i.s affairs for the com ing season in the selection of the fol-j lowing: President Superior Judge Thomas H. Brents. , Vice-President R. J. Johnson. Secretary R. B. Caswell. Treasurer R. E. Gulchard. The new Walla Walla race- track hasi just been completed and Is a mil stretch. Joseph McCabe, chairman of, the board of trustees, says the track la one of the- fastest on the Coast and that already arrangements are being per-' fected for some spirited meets. Tha race season will open In October. Full description of all snorting events ' New Yosk, Chicago and Seattle races re ceived by direct wire from the tracks. ' New York telegraph tips posted. Com missions received for all sporting events . in any part of the world. PORTLANUt CT.TTB ISO FWh street. . LAST WEEK OF OUR GREAT Pants Sale! tJOPTCtWt Mil IV m This season's choicest stock, hundreds of pairs to select from immense reductions in price regular $2.50, $3.00, 3.50 and $4.00 values, at $1.80, $2.15, $2.50. $3.00 A PAIR HATS! HATS! BEST BARGAINS EVER GIVEN AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. All our $2.50 and $2.75 stiff and soft Hats reduced to $1.95 EACH AH our $1.75 and $2.00 stiff and soft Hats reduced to $1.40 B MJ 1 J 19 ft i 1 V r r s n J "Most Popular Clothing Hjlusa In tha SUta." g S5-07 Third St.. het..Sttxrll and Oa!l, m 4Ntt ..4lK-.M -.-.-