davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-25
Notice Of Property Tax Levied to Pay
For Street Improvement.

Notice is hereby given that the Com
mon Council of the City of Corvallis,
has determined the proportionate
share of the cost of the Improvement
of Harrison street from the center of
Eleventh street westward to a point
opposite the northwest corner Of frac-
tional lot in Block cd" in Wilkins
Addition to the City of Corvallis, in
Benton County, Oregon, to be assessed
upon each of the several lots or parts
thereof or parcels of land abutting or
fronting upon such proposed improve:
ment and has assessed upon each lot
or part thereof or parcel of land afore-
said liable therefor its proportionate
share of such cost and that the follow
ing is description of said several
lots or parts thereof or parcel of
land, statement of the names of the
owners thereof, if known, and of the
sum assessed upon such lots or parts
thereof or tracts of land.
Hoffman's Addition to said City of
Corvallis:
Block No. 1.
Property Owner. Amt.
Lot 6, Oliver ]. Trees and Ada
line Trees ............. 5 S.22
LOU 4, CHdrleS Il. bldkeSl0e. l.l4
Block No. 2.
Lot 1, Hugh Heron ......... 5 8.22.
Lot IL, Maria NJ Porter !. .... TIA
Wilkins Addition to said City of
Corvallis:
Block No. 7.
Lot 6, Edwin L. Johnson ...... 7.8Q
Lot Z, Edwin L. Johnson ...... 7.80
Block No. 8.
Lot 6, E. A. Morgan .t......... 5 7.SO
Lot Z, E. A. Morgan .......... 7.80
Block No. 9.
Lot 6, The First National Bank
of Corvallis ............ 5 7.80
Lot Z, Matte A. Howard $50. 7.80
Block No. 10.
Lot 6, D. G.. Ecker ......... 5 7.80
Lot Z, Maud Moore, Lizzie
Moore, Cleve Moore,
Tommy Moore, Clinton
moore ................ IoU
.E Block No. II.
Lot 6, Harriet Adams ....... 5 7.80
Lot Z, q. J. Blakeslee ........ 7.S0
Block No. f.
Lot 6, Peter Richard ......... s 1872.
Let Z, Peter Rickard ........ 780.
1 Block No. 13.
Lot 1, Mandana C. Thorp 49,. 5 1872
Lot II, Mandana C. Thorp -. 7.S0
Block No. IA.
Lot 1, Josephine H. Moore -. 5 7.80
Lot II, Josephine H Moore -. 7.80
1t.ss Block No. is.
Lot 1, Florence R. Gilbert -. 5 7.SO
Lot IL, Florence R. Gilbert -. 7.80
Block No. is.
Lot 1, Ida Hotchkiss ........ 5 780
Lot IL, Ida Hotchkiss ........ 7.80
Block No. IL.
Lot 1, Nancy Campbell ..... 5 7.S0
Lot IL, J. B. Horner ....... 780
Block No. 18.
Lot 1, o. S. Noyes ............ 5 7.S0
Lot II, Roy Price ............H 7.S0
Lot 3D." @.t
Fractional lot 6, Beatrice Rex
ford ................. 5 780
Fractional lot Z, Unknown
Owner ................. 060
Lot GA" 70
Lot 1, Lester D. Smith ........ 5 7.S0
1n
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-25

pIdCItOudl lOC IL, JduG I1dII1S.. O.OO
The foregoing assessments were en-
tered in the docket of City Liens of
the City of Corvallis on this eleventh
day Of January, 1907, and if the sum
assessed as aforesaid upon any such
lot or tract or part thereof is not paid
to the City Treasurer of the City of
Corvallis within five days after the
date of final publication hereof, the
date of such final publication being
January 22nd, 1907, the same will
draw interest at the rate of eight per
cent. per annum thereafter and
warrant will issue directing the
Chief of Police of said City to levy
upon and sell such lot or tract of land
or part thereof as the case may be to
satisfy such assessment.
]. FRED YATES,
Police Judge of City of Corvallis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
GOVERNORS NOMINATIONS.

TRENTON, Mar. 1S:-Governor
Stokes sent to the legislature the re-
port of the New Jersey delegates to
the National Divorce Congress, with
their recommendations for more
stringent divorce laws in this state.
He also made the following county
tax board nominations in addition to
reappointing the board of managers
of the New Jersey State Hospital for
the Insane: Monmouth county, Will
liam r. Hoffman, William X. Dever-
aux and John S. Applegate; Burling-
ton, Joseph G. Kingdom, Thomas c.
Shreve and George N. Wymer; Hud-
son, Joseph ]. Guisto, James Altar
dice and James f. Connolly; Sussex,
Henry C. Hunt, Patrick j. Dolan and
Andrew J. van Blarcom; Bergen, p.
G. Zazruskie, James II. Coe and Hen
ry ID. Winton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
MADE GIFT OF
TEN MILLIONS
Mrs. Russell Sage'SS Plans for
Social Improvement Fortune
for PhiIanthrOpiC Work

ALBANY. y. y. March IS. Mrs.
Russell Sage. through her counsel,
Henry w. De Forest. aut horiz ed the
following statement in rela tior to the
Sage foundation n bill inoprporating
which has been introduced n the legis-
lature:
al have set aside $4,000 MO for the
endowment of this foundati nl. It's OBJ
iect is the Improvement of social and
living conditions in the United States.
If will be within the scope of such a
foundation TO investigate and study
the causes of adverse social condi-
tions. including Ignorance. poverty and
vice: to Suggest how these conditions
can be remedied or ameli Grated and
to put in operation ANY appropriate
means to that end.
while having its headquarters in
New York city. where 71r. Sage and
have lived and where ocial problems
are most pressing and complicated.
partly by reason of it's extent and
partly because it is the TOrt of entry
for about million immigrants year,
the foundation will be ma tional in it's
scope and in its activities.
81 have sought to select as my trus=
tees men and women who are familiar
with social problems and who cain
bring to their solution not only zeal
and interest, but experiences and judg-
ment."
The trustees named by Mrs. Sage on
the. work are Robert w. De Forest,
Cleveland II. Dodge, Daniel c. Gilman,
John NJ. Glenn, Miss Helen Gohld,
Mrs William b. Rice and Miss Louisa
L. Schuyler, all of whom have had
wide experience in philanthTopic work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
OSTEOPATHY AND
POUND NET BILLS

TRENTON, Mar. 13:-During a
bill former Judge Benjamin P. Nor
ris, of Long Branch, president of the
Fish and Game Commission, made a
bitter attack on Joseph A. Crawford,
of Newark, member of the Salt
Water Fish Commission, calling him
fraud and defying to prove charges
made against him (Morris) in the
salt water commissioners resent re-
port to the legislature. He denied
that he represented pound net fisher
men in a legal capacity or in any way
that would conflict with his duties as
member of the fish and game COM
mission.
Then he declared that Crawford
was defaming the fish and game COM
mission for the purpose of obtaining
the appointment of salt water fish
commission and becoming its we'll
paid head. Crawford made no reply
to the attack.
There was strong protest from
the pound fishermen against any fav-
orable report on the bill
Another hearing was on the senate
bill to license osteopathy practice,
which measure is being hotly opposed
by the old school medical and sur
gical practitioners. The doctors pres
ent We're represented by Judge John
w. Westcott. of Camden, and Con-
gresham James Hamill, of Hudson
county, both of whom dissected the
bill and declared against its enact
ment
Others who spoke against the meas
ure We're Dr.. II. J. Marvin, of Allan
tic City; DR. b. f. Graham, DR.. En-
ma Richardson and DR.. j. T. Benja-
min. all of whom resisted the scheme
to give to osteopaths the rights and
privileges of practitioners of other
cults. Dr. Benjamin recited case
where a sick baby improved after a
sound spanking and advised the Ii
censing, of "spankers." DR.. A. b.
Favingham, physician and osteo-
path as well. pleaded for justice for
the osteopaths. The committee arose
without making any announcement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13

BLOWN UP
French Vessel Destroyed at TOu-
lon Officers and Men Perish
Captain Burned in Cabin

! TOULON, France. March 13.-The
explosion of a compressed air torpedo
on the French battleship Jena lying in
the Missiessy dock at the arsenal here,
! resulted in the explosion of the ships
! powder magazines and the total de
struction of the vessel. Great damage
was also dene to other vessels in the
vicinity and loss of life that is near
| ly hundred.
| When the powder magazines blew up
Captain Adigard. the commander of
the battleship: Captain vertler. chief
of staff of the Mediterranean squad
ron, and from seventy to eighty blue
| jackets were killed outright. while
Rear Admiral Manceron and hundreds
of other men are suffering from horri
BILE injuries.
The body of Captain Vertier was
hurled 200 yards from the wreck, fall
ing on pile of scrap iron Not an of
ticer of the Jena escaped either death
or serious injury.
The bodies of sixty bhlejackets have
been recovered. About forty men are
missing. and it Is believed they We're
blown to fragments. When the eX-
plosions We're at their height, in the
air above the ship were seen flying
arms and legs, and several men We're
thrown bodily fifty feet skyward. The
blasts We're $50 terrific that windows
were shattered mile distant, and
several of the largest structures in the
Toulon navy yard were badly wrecked
The detonations were SO heavy that
armor plates were thre wn from the
sides of the ship. One man lying with
both legs broken in tle lotion Of the
dock was crushed fat lE one of the
plates. and still another was beheaded
by the same ponderous mass of steel.
The entire after part of the Jena was
practically blown to pieces The bod
les of the victims were hurled through
the air by succession of explosions,
and the panic stricken workmen at the
arsenal fed from the vicinity of the
dry dock for their, Ewes. Scores of the
men who were on board the Jena
jumped either overheard or ON to the
stone quays and sustained serious in
iuries. a5a
The primary cause of the accident
was the explosion of a torpedo. Why
this instrument exploded is not known,
but the powder magazines of the Jena
were set on fire and their contents in
exploding practically destroyed what
was considered one Of the finest YES
sells in the French navy. The Jena
had just undergone a final inspection
of her hull and machinery, the latter
having been completely overhauled pre-
paratory to joining the squadron to-
day.
The crew was in its full strength.
being composed of the rear admiral.
twenty -four other officers and $40 men.
The magazines had been replenished
recently and contained many tons of
both smokeless and black powder as
well rs a number of explosive charges
for tGrpcdoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
PlNOCHLE TOURNAMENT
Members OF Eagle Athletic Club At
tracing Much Attention by
Their Games.

The pinohcle tournament which is
now being held by the members of
the Eagle Athletic Club is attracting
much attention and as there are four
more series to be played, the winners
cannot yet be picked A series is
played every Monday night
The names of the contestants and
their standing each of the teams hav-
ing played twenty-five games:
Won. Lost PC.
Thomas Cluney and
Luther j. Hope lis .720
George Seaman and
Max Kutcher ...15 10 500
Frank Comings and
Olaf Larsen ......i4 II $50
Harry Mccormick and
Fred Arner .......l4 IL .56O
Herbert Eyerkuss and
Louis BRIGGS IA IL $50
l.. b. Moore and
Thomas Henderson IA II $50
Sol. Rubenstein and
j. Howard Hope III Ia .44O
Edward Koch and
William Hinkle ...11 IA .44O
Jesse Seaman and
Val II. Beck ..,.. 9 16 $50
Jack De Hamm and
Joseph Kutcher 80. . 20 200
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
.AERIE NAMES
ITS OFFICERS
They Will be Elected at CeremO.
ny Tomorrow Night When
Aerie is Instituted

The members of the local aerie OF
Eagles that is to be instituted in this
city tomorrow night met in the club
assembly rooms on New Brunswick
avenue last night and transacted con-
siderable business. The plans of the
general committee for the parade and
ceremonies tomorrow night were APP
proved and the line of march, as puc-
lished in the NEWS few days agp,
was agreed upon.
The parade tomorrow night will
start at about 1880 o'clock and word
has been received from Stapleton,
New Brunswick, Plainfield and Eliza
beth aeries that thew will attend in
a body. Delegations will also be pres
onne, Jersey City and Paterson. The
New Brunswick aerie will arrive on a
special trolley car. A number of the
visiting aeries will come here by a
special train and will return by way
of Railway on special trolley car
about 2:30 o'clock Friday morning.
Decorator Bennett, of New Bruins
WICK, is In town today decorating VIII
der Hall and arrangements have also
been made with him to decorate a
number of houses along the line OF
march.
Officers were chosen at the meeting
last night and they will be elected to-
morrow night after the local aerie
has been instituted. Later the state
officers will install them.
The officers are as follows: Past
worthy president f. j. Switzer; wor-
thy president, l.. B. Moore worthy
vice-president, George S. Walker;
worthy chaplain, David l.. Hull; sec
retary, Arthur DeMers; treasurer,
Thomas l.. Farroat: inside guard,
John H. Burns; outside guard, Thorn
as e. Patten; trustees for one, two
and three years, respectively, George
Kress, William Quigley and Michael
Draper. All these officers will be
elected for one year with the excep-
tion of the two-last-named trustees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
ALTERATIONS COMPLETE
Leon & Roessler Have Added 1900
Feet of Floor Space.

The additions in Leon & Roessler's
furniture store, on Smith street, are
now completed and about 1900
square feet of floor space has been
added to the second floor of the
building. During the holidays they
were very much crowded and, on ac-
count of the large spring consign-
ment of goods, it was decided by
them to make more room on the sec
ond floor. The interior of the store
has been rearranged..
In the front of the building on the
second floor is the carpet and rug
department which is exclusive from
any other department. There is also
a fine display of parlor suites on the
second floor, together with a fine as
sortment of beds and mattresses. All
of the bedding and mattresses are
kept in open ventilated shelves so
that they can be guaranteed sanitary.
The entire first floor is devoted to all
kinds of furniture, lamps, bric-a-
brac and other household furnish
ings. A new supply of carpets and
rugs have been received and Mr..
Leon says that he is now carrying
over $4,000 worth of stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
CRY BRIEFS
DOcun OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The four-masted schooner Viii
liam X Park is at the Lehigh Valley
wharves.
The L. V. tug Superior left the
Lehigh Valley wharves last night
with tow of coal barges and scows
for New York
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany had a gang of men at work yes
terday on the Broad street crossing
laying new planking and repairing
the gates
Hans Nelson, of the firm of
Nelson Brothers, has purchased a lot
on Jefferson street, near New Bruins
wick avenue, from Carl Olaf Olsen.
Contractor Martin Hanson is
making preparations for moving the
building at DeKalb avenue and High
street, which was recently purchased
by j. Phi. Goldsmith from the Stand
ard Underground Gable Company.
Joseph Brown has resigned his
position as driver for J j. Deitche,
the grocer Leo Hibbitt will take
his place.
-Dominick Terio was held under
5000 bonds to await the action OF
the grand jury by Recorder Pickers-
gill this morning. on a charge of as
sault preferred by Louis Lefkowitz, a
junk dealer.
The Plumbers Union did not
meet last night.
The Central Labor Union did
not hold its scheduled meeting in I'm
ion hall last night.
The building at State and Jeffer-
son streets, now owned by Herman
Ellis, will be moved to 265 New
Brunswick avenue shortly. The
building will be entirely renovated.
The first floor will be converted into
q store and the second story will be
used as a dwelling.
"A meeting of the Boys Brigade,
of the First Baptist church, was held
in the chapel last night.
The Board of Managers of the
Perth Amboy Savings Institution met
last night and transacted the usual
routine business.
Court Standard. Foresters OF
America, meets in Odd Fellows hall
tonight.
George Germs, of the Lyceum
skating rink force. is nursing an at
+ tack sof blood poisoning in his left
hand.
AT the meeting of Halcyon Cas-
tie, knights of the Golden Eagle, last
night, four candidates were initiated.
The Timers Union held a meet
ing last night in the meeting rooms
IN New Brunswick avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
PIG TAIL PINNED ON HIM.
Man With Grievance Appeared at
Police Headquarters and Wanted
Arrest Made.

A Hungarian laborer went to the
police station yesterday afternoon
and wanted Chief Burke to arrect a
Hall avenue butcher whom, he said,
had pinned pigs tail on the back of
his coat. The man told the chief
that he had been in certain butcher
store, and that when he had started
to walk down Hall avenue every one
had laughed at him. He appeared
very much offended and insisted that
the perpetrator of the joke be placed
in cell.
The fellows story caused much
amusement in the police station and
he was advised to appear before the
recorder this morning and have the
one that played the joke on him ar
rested. He promised to do so, but
as he did not show up 1t is presumed
that his grievances were allayed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
BL0HM BILL is LOST;
NO SUNDAY SELLING
CONTINUED from page u

democrats seem particularly discour-
aged by their maiden attempt at re-
modelling the excise laws of the state.
1t is certain that they have lost more
than they had hoped to gain by tack
ling so dangerous an issue.
When the Blohm bill was placed on
third reading and final passage and
Mr.. Blohm took the floor to speak in
its behalf he declared that it had been
unjustly condemned. He held that
open Sunday selling was preferable
to too much sunday drinking at home
and preferable to sneaking into sa-
looms by the back doors.
Assemblyman Barber, of Mercer.
republican leader, arose to reply, and
there greeted him a round of applause
from both sides of the house, demo-
Gratis greeting him as enthusiastic
ally as the republicans. He asserted
in the beginning of his speech that
he was opposed to local option and
was against the Sunday opening of
saloons. The great reason for defeat
ing the Blohm bill, he said. was the
Biblical command, Remember the
Sabbath day, to keep 1t holy"
Then the democratic leader, Mr..
Klenert, took the floor and declared
that he opposed both Mr.. Blohm and
Mr.. Barber. What the people want
ed, he said, was modification of the
Bishops act and this, he urged,
could be obtained by the enactment of
amendments which the democratic
caucus had indorsed
Mr.. Perkins, of Union, republican,
accused the democrats in being in
consistent in asking for local option
for Sundays and refusing to give it
to the temperance people for week
days.
''In the last campaign, he said
I'VE heard nothing of Sunday selling.
If the democrats had stood for it then
this house would now be overwhelm-
ingly republican"
Mr.. Alexander, of Hudson, demo-
crat, urged for Sunday saloons on the
plea that such places were the poor
mans club. Mr.. Tumulty, another
Hudson democrat, attacked the po-
sition taken by Mr.. Klenert. Messrs.
Sullivan and Baker, also Hudson
democrats, pleaded for the Blohm bill
to stop the making of hypocrites by
illegal Sunday selling. Mr.. Wright,
an Essex democrat, declared he fav-
ored the Blohm bill because 1t would
make possible the opening of German
beer gardens on Sundays.
The measure was hotly condemned
by Messrs. Potter, of Cumberland, and
Jess, of Camden, on the ground that
1t was immoral in its provisions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
SO, 900, 900 CAPITAL
TO MAKE RUBBER TIRE.

TRENTON, Mar. 13:-The Niche
lin Tire Company, formed for the
purpose of manufacturing patented
rubber tires and which is authorized
to issue capital stock to the extent
of $3,000,000, filed articles of incor-
poration in the Office of the secretary
of state yesterday. The registered
office of the concern is at Milltown
and j. p. Matlack is named as the
agent in charge.
The incorporators are Lorenzo
Simple, John p. Murray and James
e. Hopkins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
MA ccABEEs AFTER PRIZE
Local Tent Getting New Members for
Glass Initiation.

A meeting of Perth Amboy Tent,
Knights of the Maccabees, was held
in Red Mems hall last night. Several
new members were taken in. The
next class initiation will be held in
New Brunswick Tuesday, March 26,
when it is expected that the local tent
will have a large number to be in
itiated. A prize is offered for the
tent that secures the largest num-
ber. The prize is to be the appoint
ment of district deputy for this
district. The members of this tent
are on the hustle and expect to carry
off the honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
CHORAL SOCIETY
AGAIN SCORE
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page ID
belle Rossi, Miss Nellie Hartshorn, Miss
Adele Williams, Miss Elsie Mercer,
Miss Marguerite Boughton, Miss Myr-
tie Snyder, Mrs Eva Burnett, Miss
Harriet Hill, Miss Lulu Durham,
Miss Agnes Ward Mrs. Walter H.
Dey, Miss Krista Yepsen, Mrs. Percy
Palmer, Mrs ]. A. Blow, Mrs. H. e.
Pickersgill, Miss Emily Larsen, Miss
Marie Jensen, Miss Anna Park, Miss
Anna Germs, Miss Emily Trout, Miss
Miss Helena Nelson, Miss Kath-
arine Nelson, Mrs. Franz Neil
son, Miss Isabelle Grieve, Mrs. j. H.
Mulchahey, Mrs. James Chalmers,
Mrs. ]. r. Focht, Miss Evelyn Rem
icke, Miss Alice Hegstrom, Miss Della
Van Name, Mrs. G. H. Aldrich, Miss
Lavina Colyer, Miss Edna Coutts, Miss
Mary Mercer, Miss Margery Mulcha-
hey, Miss Eta LennoX, Mrs. Edward
Tunis, Mrs. Frank Easterbrooks, Miss
Anna Dover, Miss Emma Cortright,
Miss Eleanor LeFevre, Lewis Potter,
G. G. Platt, c. V. Williamson, Stanley
White, George Sniffens, Stuart Auds-
ley, M. F. Audsley, Arthur Colyer,
James Noe, Edmond deMonseigle,
Jesse Colyer, Joseph Brimlow, G. H.
Aldrich, c. e. Ullman, w. L. Richard
son, DR.. j. l.. Lund, Fred Briggs, K.
Chapman Martin, ]. H. Mulchahey,
]. H. Hilsdorf, S. r, Harrington.
Viggo Yepsen, Joseph Growney and
Ernest Hilsdorf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
Perth Amboy
City Hospital,
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the mem
bers of the PERTH AMBOY CITY
HOSPITAL will be held in the coun-
Gil chamber of the City Hall, Perth
Amboy, N j., on Tuesday evening
next, the 10th inst, at O'Clock p. m.
This meeting is called in accord
ance with Article W., Section W., of
the Bylaws, Rules and Regulations
of the PERTH AMBOY CITY HOS
pITAL; for the purpose of electing
seven governors for the term of three
years, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
S. RIDDLESTORFFE
Secretary of the Board
Perth Amboy, N. j., March IL, 1907
3-13-6t*~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
COL. COLLINS MADE
6RIGADIER GENE RAL

TRENTON, Mar. 1s.-Colonel
Dennis F. Collins, of Elizabeth, was
last night unanimously elected briga-
dier general, to command the second
brigade, National Guard of New Jer-
sey.
The name of Colonel Mather, Of the
Third Regiment, Camden, was with
drawn. thus breaking q four weeks
contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
~ Move 10 Whitc plains.

David Skidmore is in White Plains
today making arrangements to open
butcher shop there. He hopes TO
complete his plans this week and, if
possible, will open place there
without further delay. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Skidmore will move his
family there soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
Moving for Greater Long Branch.

TRENTON, Mar. 13:-Among the
bills passed in the senate yesterday
was one presented by Senator Brown
to permit Long Branch to issue bonds
to the extent of 100000 for beach
front improvements. This is in line
for the making of a Greater Long
Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
Rnritnn Clnh to NIcct,

A busy meeting of the Raritan
Club is scheduled for tonight. The
election of a trustee will take place
and a report from the committee in
charge of the clubs social affairs will
be heard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-13
At Wilder Hall Friday Night.

The Queen of the Kidnappers'
will be seen at Wilder Theatre Fri
day night. This popular play holds
the record for business during its ca
reer in nearly every important city
of the country. This is an original
kidnapping play and introduces
features and characters to be found in
no other piece upon the contemporary
stage. The scenery is an especially
magnificent example of the scene
painters art.
Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.