davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Sweet Marie Won.

u RDADVuLLE, MASS, July 7.-swect
Marie won the $3.50 rash with Went
worth here to-day N straight heats 1.-TWO
An tbree) Time, 2:o7 2o7 "a. Tlvorton
was entered for 4 thr.e-corner,.l contest
aRdth Sweet Marie and Wentworth and
twas Withdrawn on account OF a spralned
snnkle, B. 5 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Casino Curtain, Earlier,

The Casino curtain Will rise at S:lb P,,
NJ instead OF AT $40 r. N. The new
ordss q things Mn SO Into effect
curtain WI! not By changed IS 49, Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
PRIZE FIGHTER DIES
FROM 4 I'M URlES lN RING
(By Associated Press.)

LA SALE, ILL. July 7,--Chnrlea
Gleenburg. q prlze-fighter, NSho was In.
jured Wednesday night In a fight with
Eddie Tanccl. OF Crrlcaso ., died Today
from the injuries received rnncel was
plnrel under arrest. but is now out on
bail. :, ~ 81 te5fl KIT 55.s T ai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

draw pay from the time me o q
It1lNil fylnE. 4 NJ Il. N "a II.
mn here were bit two applicants for TIC y.
,SS,f n t2,t11 -lIar, THOMAS RI Marshall Q,
I. I3edford city now III arila, ~. y, an ~!
E11f. u. Hniitolpil n CoffinaR, 81 ~ Iol0rauo
9gSsrhere vas no applicant for The 9 fihlS So
4 III city bacterlologtst, IT q salary OF ssV W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
THE We AT HER !.

Forecast: Virglnia-Par cloudy Sum
day, showers lii west portion M pnday
tair, warmer; light cas- winds, bec ~
North Carollnn--Partly cloudy Sunday;
showers In west portion; NJ onday !. part ~
cloudy; light east to southeast W nos, $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
! Breaks Swimming Record.
ll.L nv :. "A aaoci q fed I. I2raah ! n.

y q Y1y7 " tHHUC1Hl cH = uhsJ "a
/ london, July TT The Bath Club In
,ternat ional winning Scontests were held
C. M. Daniels, OF the New York Athletic
Club. won by one ana one-hal1 yards In
1 minute ana IL seconds. beating the
Australian Carvlll 8 record by 4 one nth OF
a second u \. 55g III III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Render Special Music.

The Young Peoples Quartette, OF Rich
mond, VIII render special music every
Sunday night at the Barton Heights
Methodist Church. services begir, at
S;l5 p. NJ, 49, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
\ '' ELE CANT WEDDING
Miss Helen LeavenWorth Bride
, ,ls58 of Mr.. Blackburn Smith.

HI I,1DTfsRsBt ;I7u, VA, uly The wei l-
Itdirg Gnf MISS lIeien Nc Gill wort, y,
'lSf t1iis city, to- Mr. Richard Scott Black
burr Sniit H, OF Berryvllle t vas q let
INV lennized at Gh Street 4 q
d rs. roster, pnstor Of the church Mrs
Alfred Withersnoon,a Of Richmond, sister o.
Iof{ the bride, was iilatror of honor n rs
l1n'nhere we're i,o1other btldesflai Ids. The
iEtroso,m.snmen we're Mr. Willlain 5,rayersl
lf,eWis. Nir.tJolln B. Neill and NJ Thomas
M Reynolds, Of Berryyille ~ r., !, R t!',
Ihrd Scott Hack burn of shingt ton; MI,
Alfred (Sy tSIherspoon,$ OF q ichn,ord, "a and
;br. % IL McClll, OF Pc ersb,irg N y.
der Of Invited guests were presen q but y,
lfhn marriage was a. very quiet one be
tchuse or$tho fact that the famil ls IN II
lfl,Olir1ilX IS ,l{ X Ss n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Thermometer This DayE Last = ear

: Si,i...:.;....Ss sP: !. |, 4:
8 F. M..,n..,,,,So AZ nidnight,,,,a.7E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

Highest temperature yeHterda ~, e e
Lowest temperature vest ~
Mean temperature yesterdA ,.,,S " "
Normal temperature for u y,..,. .,,,,' a 1o
Departure from normal ten per " re,,,8 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
8conditions in Imp.o,rtant Citles,
MINIATURE Almanac,

JutySes 1@ HIS
SHlGHTIpE n.
sMpr1!ni s,Is,,'.,tse.8s w,
4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Conditions eaterday.

Rlchmond's weather was partly CLOUDY
and cool. Range Of thermoInet er: n HI
"A. M. l. !, .65 i, h,
Is M 4, 4. \, \, rs M 8 r.. NJ ~. y..,.,ll
r., nj ,,.,,,....,.,,76 ~ midnight. :. ~, 70
Ayera &c. Y l-6 ss.5 ittg <
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
New Steel Bridge at Na||u|a i
Delayed
FALSE work goes M1e RIVER
MAY NEcEssiTATE LONG WAIT
UNTIL Low WATER COMES
ONCE MORE.

The recent flood washed away part
Of the falsework which had been
placed for the new steel bridge at
Wallula. This will delay the work o:
somewhat as well as work
a considerable monetary damage to
Easterday & Co., the c,rtractors.
The water is still high in the river
and the false work cannot be re-
placed until it goes down. It was
placed under remarkably favorable
circumstances in the dry season and
when a large part Of the water in the
river was being used for irrigation. It
is doubtful If similar conditions will
occur again.
The steel work for the bridge has
arrived and the concrete work is fin
ished. AS soon as the contractors
have finished two little bridges they
are putting in near Athena they will
finish up the Walula bridge providing
the water is low enough to allow the
replacement of the necessary frame
work
When completed the bridge will be
one of the prettiest in Washington.
Not only will it be strong but it's
graceful curves will make it a thing
of beauty as well.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
ACTION OF ". P. M'KEAN AND OTHERS
BRINGS COSTLY SUITS AGAINST CITY

The survivors blame the JEANNE for
the accident. Officers of the JEANNE
claim they used every precaution to
avoid the accident. The general opin-
ion is that both boats are to blame.
Following are the missing: w. Nc
Burt Durrey, Fred Piggot, c. Boyler,
w. B. Eyler and brother Fred Boulet,
Peter Buzzatti, Ralph Clark, Mrs.
Granger, August Nelson and wife,
James Smith, wife and boy; Mrs. T.
c. Ford, wife of superintendent at
Port Blakely Mill, Frank McCarrie,
John Keating, A, Webster, S. Blair,
Martin Hansen, Albert Mcdonald,
Swan Swanson, William Bracell, Peter
Larsen, Roland H. Price and son, five
Chinese, five japanese, all Of Port
Blakely, c. ]. Keeny. U. S. army, J.
Parker, engineer of the Dix, C. Deni-
son, mate of the Dix, VINO was pilot
ing the steamer when struck; Charles
Williams, Ballard, Bazzinnia Garcia,
One Filipino, one fireman and one
deckhand on the Dix.
Dozens Of launches and steamers are
patroling the waters in the vicinity.
The JEANNE belongs to the Alaska
Coast company and the Dix to the Alki
Transportation company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19

East Birch street yesterday after
noon at O'Clock. The services were
conducted by Rev. ]. c. Reid, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church and
Rev. r. J. Reid, pastor Of the Wilbur
Memorial church.
The Women's Reading club, of which
Mrs. Newman was vice president, at.
tended the services in a body.
The pail bearers were w. P. VIM
ans, w. S. Offner, H. E. Johnson, A.
]. Evans, George Sutherland, Charlse
F. Van De Water, E. L. Brunton and
I. w. Simms. Interment was in the
city cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
Awful Disaster Near A|ki
Point, Puget Sound
STEAMER DIX IS RUN DOWN
Freighter JEANNE Backs Into
Passenger Boat off Seattle
Harbor Sinking Her

SEATTLE, Nov. 19.-In a collision
between the small steamer, Dix and
the steamer, JEANNE, near Alki Point
last night the Dix was sunk and 3s
lives are believed to have been lost out
of 81 souls aboard the i'll fated ves-
sci when she left Seattle.
The Dix left Seattle at o'clock 1os
Port Blakely and the JEANNE, which
is a freighter, left at the same time
for Tacoma.
The pilot of the Dix evidently mis-
judged the distance covered by both
vessels and when the point was reach
ed ran in front Of the JEANNE five
miles off Seattle harbor.
t.~ At. Full Speed.
The Jennie crashed into the Dix at
full speed, striking her amicships and
knocking a hole in the bow at the wat
er line. The injured vessel almost
Immediately keeled over and went
down In 600 fathoms of water.
When the vessels struck panic
ensued on the Dix Most of the pas
sengers were in the cabin. and so
swiftly did the Dix go to the bottom
that few of these had time to escape.
Some succeeded in gaining the decH
and these, with majority of the
crew were rescued. The JEANNE
cruised over the scere all night, but
at daylight ihad come across none
of the missing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
VOTES AGAINST
CHILD LABOR
A. +. OIL. Resolutions C0ndcm.
Ing Employment
ENDORSES WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Calls Upon Congress to Submit
to States Proposition for
Female Voting
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov.
team Federation Of Labor passed q
resolutions that . campaign be started
for the legislature in every state to
pass a law that no child under Is
years be permitted to work for a liv-
ing.
The federation today declared In IA
vor Of woman's suffrage with only one
dissenting vote. and adopted resolu-
'tson sc&lfinss npoi -.e judiciary com
mittee in the national house Of rep
resentatives to report on joint RESP
luton No. 1856 providing for the sub
mitting to the states of a proposition
for a constitutional amendment allow
ing women to vote.
Another resolution calls upon con-
gress to correct the alleged abuses in
the postal clerk branch Of the federal
service and another calls upon the
president to apply the Chinese cxclu-
sion act to prevent the shipping #
Chinese seamen, cooks, ETC., on YES
sells flying the American flag.
Mitchell today announced he had
ordered 1900 miners at Fer
ME, B. c., to return to work
after an idleness of two months.
Mitchell says he does not expect
the operators will hereafter hire nom
union men,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
AASF0RDS OFFICE AS COUNCILMAN
IS ATTACKED IN INJUNCTION SUIT
Petition of Property Owners to Restrain Mayor kNough From
Signing Paving Contracts Ralroaded Through Council Sets
Up Startling Qainl.--May Affect All City Business.

ing Of the contract, which are de-
clared to be illegal.
In the Petition.
After reciting the fact that the
plaintiff, Fred stine, is a citizen and
freeholder Of Walla Walla and prop
erty owner within District %. and
that Mayor Kellough and City Clerk
Hart are duly elected and qualified Of
ficers Of the city the complaint de-
clares that ordinance No 1101, entitled
can. ordinance to pave, gutter, curb,
sidewalk and improve south Second
street, etc." passed by the council on
May %, 1906, is illegal, as it wholly
fails to describe and define the area
and boundaries Of the district; that
prior to the passage Of the ordinance
the council adopted resolution which
provided that after bids should be
received for any improvement of any
street in the city, the city clerk
should give to property owners on such
time set for the hearing of remons-
frances against such improvement and
that if a majority Of the front footage
property owners should demonstrate
against the improvement, such i'm
provement should be abandoned.
No Notice Given.
The plaintiff alleges that the city
clerk refused and neglected to give
property owners the required 10 days
notice of the hearing of remonstrances.
1t is then recited that majority of
the f. ont foe tage Property owners
filed a reno Insurance against improving
Seconi street and that subsequently
the council allowed the remonstrance
and abandoned the district.
1t is then set up that the council full
ly recognized the resolution SIS bind
ing, but not withstanding this, at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
FATAL FIGHT WITH ROBBERS
Chicago Policeman Dying After
Killing One Nan
IL - "a -e---ls.- -.rs.s
OVERHEARD TALK IN / STREETCAR
TRIES TO ARREST THE TWO MEN
AND DEADLY PISTOL DUEL
FOLLOWS.
OVERHEARD TALK IN 4 sTREETcAR

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Policemar
Fitzpatrick killed a safe blower Civ.
ing the name Of Charles Hanson
Bloomington, Ills.
The policeman is dying and the
being sought for in fashionable Wood
lawn after battle this morning.
The officer tried to arrest two mer
who betrayed by their conversation
on the cars they were bank robbers
Fitzpatricks body mas seven bull
lets in it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19

With a temperature lowering around
the 26 degree mark, Observer New
man announced today that last night
was the coolest Of the winter with
every indication that Walla Walla is
in for a genuine cold snap.
Saturday night the lowest tempera-
ture recorded by the official thermo-
meter was % degrees which was the
record for the winter until last night,
when rs was recorded.
According to Observer Newman's
records, the coldest weather recorded
in November in walla Walla was de-
grees below zero on the 2Sth Of the
month in 1896. In recent years. the
coldest was degrees below zero on
Nov. 21 in 1900.
Farmers in Walla Walla today stat
ed that last nights cold snap will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19

| tempted, on November Z, to pass an
ordinance providing for the paving Of
the street and the issuance OF bonds
in payment therefor to the emount OF
$4,000.
The validity Of the ordinance is
attacked on three separate points. first,
that the ordinance so passed contains
more than one subject, which is illegal;
second. that Councilman Mexican. as
acting mayor. did not have the authori-
ty to vote for the ordinance and then
approve and sign it in the absence of
Mayor Kallough and, third, that
Council Glasford, holding the position
of building inspector, ceased to be a
member Of the council and, therefore,
had no right to vote for the ordinance.
"A 70 Meksan.
That part of the complaint, question
ing Councilman McKeans right to
vote for the ordinance and then ap-
prove it, is as follows:
AAoS at q uACCSAA6 VI lAC SOuASA OAA
the 7th day Of November, 1906, the
said George Kellough, mayor of the
city Of Walla Walla, was within the
limits of the said city, and fully quail
flied and able to act as mayor of the
said city, but the said George Kel-
Tough was not present at said meeting.
THAT the said city council without
authority of law and contrary to the
provisions Of the charter =
elected one of it's members, w. P. Nc
Kean, as acting mayor, and that upon
the final passage of Ordinance 1149,
four members of the council and no
more, voted in favor of the passage of
the said ordinance 1149, one of the
members Of said council, SO voting,
being the said w. P. Mexican.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
TORNADO RACES IN THE SOUTH
WHERE MANY LIVES ARE LOST

his. Nov. 19.-Reports slow
'''''ls IN from the storm swept ter
III Mississippi, Indicate the tor
saturday night and Sunday was
ue worst in the history Of the
s'1'e' The wires are down in all direc-
W. s and the railroads completely
h. '0"ns Of Winons, Okolona, Ma
81 4 and TOchula are greatly damas-
:, IN number of lives lost in each.
!, :, AiioWn two negroes were killed
d,, = oAolOna, Crops in that section are
I0chula a tree was blown across
~. aOuse in which a woman and child
Cd :. Killed and their bodies cremat-
4, II T., the fire following.
ops,.. Main Ben wooford. telegraph
" hn', a'' and wife, are probably fatal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19

One of the main contentious set up
in the Injunction proceedings filed in
the superior court this afternoon, in
which Fred Stine. through Gose &
Gose. asks for a temporary restraining
order enjoining Mayor Kellough and
City Clerk Hart from entering into q
contract with the Warren COnstruc-
ton company for paving South Sec
Ond street, is that when Councilman
GlastOrd accepted the appointment Of
building inspector and the emoluments
thereof, he ceased to be member Of
the city council and therefore did not
have the legal right to vote for the
passage Of the ordinance creating as
sessment district No. % and awarding
the contract to the Warren company.
May AnnuI Bonds.
Should the courts hold that Council
man Glasford, by accepting the office
Of building inspector, ceased to be a
member of the council, the decision
would set at naught many acts of the
council since the time the councilman
from the First ward was appointed to
the dual position and would cloud the
validity of many improvement bonds
issued in payment of paving contracts
in the city.
The complaint in injunction proceed
ngS, brought by Mr.. Stine on behalf
q other property owners in south Sec
0nd street, was prepared by Gose &
Gose today and filed in the superior
court this afternoon.
copies of the complaint and sum-
mons will be served on Mayor Kel-
Nush and City Clerk Hart.
Ihe complaint is a voluminous af-
-SH consisting of II pages of type
written matter and sets up many acts
ule council in connection with the
Nea'lhg of District % and the award
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
Continued on Page Eighty
HUNDREDS OF OWLS UNABLE TO ENTER
IMMENSE SESSION Of WONDERFUL NEST

With a hundred men struggling for
a passage through the corridors and
ante rooms, with half a hundred more
helplessly lost in the jam on the stair
ways, with the great hall OF Odd Fell
lows temple packed to suffocation
with members sitting on the floor
between the closely lined chairs. perch
ed on the window sills and even
crowded to the dais of the presiding
officer, Nest No. l. Brotherhood of
Owls, the greatest charter Organiz-
alton, with the largest lodge attend
ance' on record, was formally launcn-
ed last night, through the adoption of
the constitution, bylaws and ritual. 1t
was a memorable scene, one never
to be forgotten by those participating
"a spectacle which the oldest and
most experienced lodge men had never
witnessed beforehand may never ex-
pect again.
Exceeded All Guesses.
1t was wellknown that the claims
Of charter membership put forth for
the Brotherhood Of Owls were not ex
aggerated and it was pretty general
ly understood that there would be a
crowd in attendance at the second
v,oao<;p0 of tho NoSf R,,f tho xr}1doe%
dreams of the founder and organizers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19

a 'lady of the alley and the men, or
hovs rather went at each other with
blood in their eyes. Before they were
able to embellisn each others counte-
nances to any extent an Ofncer took
them in charge. They were released
upon putting up cash bond OF $zu
each for appearance in the justice
court today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
FOUGHT FOR "LOIDY."
'0u'ns PummeI Each Other toWin
Charmer of Lava Beds.

O4afh Dewitt and Evert Lockwood
~~U dn lmpromptu mill at high noon
''S'efday in front of the Idle Hour
S@I0on on Fourth street.
4Ne ARRAY is said to have been over
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
CONCERT AT WHITMAN

Faculty Music Club Will Entertain
Many Friends Tomorrow
The faculty music club Of Whitman
conservatory will give a concert tomor-
lege chapel.
The program will be largely vocal
and will be drawn mostly from Schu-
mann and Schubert. Mrs. Fischer
Miss Leona Lowe and Professor jack
son will sing and Professor Fischer
will give a violin solo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
The property DAMAGE In that town
is tremendous. Two churches, the
opera house, postoffice and a NUMBER
of fine residences Wee Destroyer. -
Snow in Texas.


FL PASO, Tex, No. 19.-Th1s CITY
experienced one of the worst sno"
storms in years, the now laying nSe
inches deep with bitter colo "iho'
Trains are laid out, wires, are oo"n'
and the streets car s.stem Is OUT VI
business. There is great suffering
among the Mexicans VINO were uAp'e
pared.
Fierce Blizzard Raging.
D.NSAS CITY. Nov 19.-The snow
=, . +brouehout the southwest.
The wind is high AM pnz]aiu .
raging. Cattle are entangereo' moe'
OF the ranches were 'nprepareu'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19

were overwhelmed by the coming Of
fully 800 members and wouldbe mem
bers at the session last night.
Arrangements had been made fol
about 400, but it was necessary to car
ry benches, fill the aisles and leave the
doors of the hall open in order to per-
init even a proxy attendance" And at
that many were turned away and went
home unable to even gain a glimpse
of the inside, or gather a word of the
interesting proceedings.
A Monster Session,
1t was a session unexampled. A
lodge in which fully a third of the
lodge members were unable to get in.
A session so crowded that no floor
work could be put on and the officers
in taking their places, had to be lift
ed over the heads and shoulders of
the eager brothers. And yet, as
everyone knows, Odd Fellows temple
Is not cubbynole, nor a hall bedroom.
1t was a glorious and fitting tri-
umph for the man who stood wedged
by the crush to the pedestal Of the
presiding officer, looking over the sea
of faces. turned toward him in recog-
milton of his services as the founder
of the order.
When Harry L. Leavitt began his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
It WAS THE COOLEST NIGHT FOR
THIS MOST ERRAT|C Of SEASONS

stop seeding operations unless the
weather turns warmer. On the flat
the mercury dropped to % degrees
and ice was frozen a half inch thick
in places. Ice nearly an inch thick
was frozen in exposed places in Walla
Walla last night and at several points
temperature as low as "a degrees
was recorded.
A snow storm on the mountains late
Saturday night crept down to the val
ley, although the fall was light Back
in the timber the snow averages from
six inches to a foot in depth. There
is a foot of snow at the Toll Gate and
at Bollinger's mill the fall Saturday
was nearly seven inches. The wealth
er is extremely cold In the mount
aims.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19

opening address as the father and
first presiding officer Of the remark
able organization, ne was given an
ovation which would have been COM
pliment to the president of the United
States. When he finally closed sue
ceeding remarks he had been paid the
highest tribute possible-presented
with a life membership by those
whom he had drawn together in fra
ternal life
Is Beautiful Work.
The principal business of the meet
ing was the exemplification OF the
opening and closing portions of the
new ritual, prepared in magnlhcent
form by the members Of the ritual
committee, and the adoption of the
constitution and bylaws.
Original and entirely different from
other lodge work, the ritual was put
through with hearty appreciation ex-
tending to a vote Of thanks for the
hardworking committee.
OF those portions Of the constitution
for publicity were the sections pro
viding for 81 a quarter for dues. SICK
benefits Of 81 for the first week and
IS for the succeeding 13 weeks, with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. NEWMAN
Many Attend Services Held at
O'clock Yesterday Afternoon.

Many sorrowing friends attended the
funeral of Mrs. Fitzhugh Newman
held from the family residence at II
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)