davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
PERSONAL
MENTION

Asa Thomson is up from Echo to-
day.
c. ]. Ward and wife are in the city
from Stanfield.
G. Bingham of John Day is here
on business.
G. G. Davis Of Athena. is here on
visit today
Roy Merton OF Umatilla is register
ed at the St. George.
q. II. Bishop. young Athena attor-
ney, Is in the city today
James shannon. y. p. trainmaster,
came over from Pasco this morning.
Roscoe Johnson left for walla
Walla this morning for short bust
ness trip
Joe Scott, well known young Athena
farmer, is among the visitors in the
city today.
Miss Wade Elliott of oregon City. Is
guest of Miss Lotta Livermore dur
ing the Roundup
Frank A. Tamblyn a prominent ho-
tel man of Grangeville, is in the city
/ for the Roundup.
G. II. Bishop Athena lawyer. is
here today. having come down this
morning.
w. A. Dalzell. state machinery in
spector. will be Pendleton guest this
week.
G. w. knight and his daughter,
Mrs. Ben Eastridge, came in this
morning from their home at Helix.
J. n. Scott. well known Athena far
mer, is here today, having come down
from Athena this afternoon.
Mrs. f. l. Lowell. daughter of Mrs.
Lot Livermore, win arrive this even
ing to visit here during the Roundup.
Charles Behrens OF Helix, was am
ong the incoming passengers on the
Northern Pacific train this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely is en-
gagged In the western end of the coun-
ty by business pertaining to civil
suits.
Frank K. welles. former county su-
perintendent and now second assist
ant in the state superintendet's office,
is here today.
II. II. Trowbridge, who will be one
OF the judges at the Roundup con-
tests, registered at the Bowman last
night from lee.
Harry Folsom, formerly of this city
and now living in Los Angeles. is
back in Pendleton to visit relatives
and see the Roundup.
Col nf a
today to be the guest of Miss Jennie
Perry during the Roundup. She came
from the Windy City expressly TO see
the big western show.
David II. Smith. circulation man.
ager of the Journal, has been Pen
dleton visitor today and expects 10
return 10 Portland this evening.
Emmett Kidwell OF the Pilot Rock
Record and w. F. Shull, both Of Pi-
lot Rock. registered at the Bowman
last evening and returned home today.
Jos. Skrable, until recently associa-
ted with Roscoe Johnson in the law
office OF Judge Lowell of this city,
left last week for Portland where he
will be connected with Mr.. John p.
Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Thompson and
their baby have arrived from their
home at Brownsville to visit through
the Roundup at the home OF Mrs.
Thompson's mother. Mrs winn John
son.
Mrs. Ruby whittemore Morris and
son, Kenneth. and the Misses Blanche,
clyde and Eunice whittemore. former
Pendietonians, are visiting their cou-
sins, Mrs Leona Thompson and Mrs,
f. ]. Burke. Several functions have
been given in their honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

The wonderful Indian curio collec-
tion of Major Lee Moorhouse which is
on exhibition at The county fair this
week Is proving a great drawing
card and not a visitor to the fair
grounds but spends an hour or so in
the booth, gazing at the relics of a
race which is now sinking into obliv-
ion. The collection which is largely
the personal work of Major Moor
house. is quite representative of the
utensile. ornaments. clothing and
weapons of the Indians for the bor-
der of Mexico to the Arctic circle in
Alaska. It's scope and its value is
equalled by few collections of the sort
In the world. a conservative estimate
OF it's intrinsic worth is between $50
600 and $4,000.
The necklace of grizzly bear claws.
formerly the possession of the noted
DR.. Whirlwind, who died less than a
year ago, il one OF the most priced rel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

cherry tree attracts a great deal of
attention, although 1t is more modern
Not only is the exhibit notable for
its curios but the photographs for
which Major Moorhouse is famous
alone constitute a collection second
only to that of the famous Curtis.
These include photographs of various
Indian garb. Tall Pine" knows the
each one a work of art.
few of the old collectors remem-
brances of the civil war are also on
display and have been gathered from
half the battlefields of the civil war.
Altogether, the collection is very
much worth while, especially with
the explanations of Glen Bushee or
Tall Pine" as he is known in his
Indian garb. Tall Pine knows the
collection almost as well as its owner
and enjoys nothing more than talking
of it to someone who is interested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

ics Of indian origin. Old tomahawks,
hampers, spears. and fetlshes, each
with history well known to the col
lector, form group of objects about
which stories stranger than fiction
could be told. Indian pottery and
baskets, especially one made entirely
from twisted gut form another por-
tion OF the exhibit that represents
years of patient collecting. The Ma
vajo hand woven blankets and the
collection OF ivory walrus tusks each
stand for "A very large sum of money.
In addition to these. various por-
tions of the collection certain single
objects are worthy OF mention A
stein, followed from the jawbone of
a walrus in which the teeth are still
embedded is alone worth hundreds
OF dollars. and so far as is known is
absolutely unique. An Indian war
club made from the root of a small
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

Wanted, at once. girl to do general
housework. Phone 7s3 ] or call this
office.
Agents Wanted-Call at room ..
627 Main. Good proposition Investi-
gate.
For Sale-Novelty game with loca-
tion. Inquire striped tent. corner OF
Webb and Willow.
c. e. Rude, livestock and general
auctioneer. Terms and dates can oe
made with Mr.. E. L. Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
THE LURE rs UNDER
BAN IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-In an
o effore TO convince the public
D that THE Lure" is a play in
B tended to show the naked truth
o concerning the white slave traf-
b fic and is neither immoral or
D indecent. the management
D staged a performance al the
D Maxine Elliott theater at 3
. o'clock this morning. filling the
e hause with critics, lawyers, suf-
= fragists, newspapermen and
. prominent New Workers, who
D gave a verdict generally favor
. able 10 the play. Chief Magis-
D trate McAdoo, who imme ltately
y denounced THE Lure" and
. THE Fight" similar play. as
b immoral said the expressions
. wouldn't change his opinion.
e Warrants for the arrest OF the
z producers and actors in both
. plays are returnable to his court
D this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
AMENDMENTS KILLED AS
FAST AS PRESENTED
CONTINUED from Page l.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The
Glass currency measure was formally
reported in the house. The report de-
clared the pending measure will make
panics impossible. II points out that
under the federal reserve system five
hundred and fifty million dollars will
be added to the national money board
and be used in the event OF money
stringency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National League

Pittsburg ....... cmfwythes:
Pittsburg ISL, Cincinnati 2-2.
Philadelphia 1876. Boston O-2.
New York s, Brooklyn l
Chicago 5. st. Louis 3.
American League.
New York 4. Washington 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

Roundup Cowboy dance in armory
hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights during the Roundup The
cowboys and cowgirls' headquarters
evenings. All are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

All department stores use a great
deal OF electricity not only for light
ing but for power purposes. such as
refrigeration. driving elevators and
ventilators. Na'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

Passengers for Portland desiring q
refreshing ride on the Columbia river
should take the Str. Bailey Gatzert at
The Dalles. daily except Sunday and
Monday. at 3:15 p. m, arriving in
Portland at s:45 p. m. Fare, The
Dalles to Portland. 800.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
NOtice.

We wish to announce to the public
that our regular prices will be main
tained throughout the fair and
Roundup" week, and under no cir
cumstances will We raise them at the
Court street barber shop.
W. ID. HUMPHREY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
For Sale Cheap.

Good team. harness and light spring
wagon. VIII sell all together or sep
arately. Address "W" this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
Artisans Attention

There will be no meeting of Alpha
Assembly No. . this evening, Septem-
ber .. ERNEST WALKER, NJ. A.
LOUISE +. LAMPKIN, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

Roundup Cowboy dance in armory
hall Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights during the Roundup The
cowboys and cowgirls' headquarters
evenings. All are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

Electrically refined steel Is exten
sively used for making automobiles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
N. w. LEAGUE.
Standing.

All games postponed, rain,
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-22
PREss-MADE PREJUDICE.

The press dispatches of Tuesday
contain the account of the entry of
Howard Drew, the present champion
of America at 100 yards" in the Amer
ican Track and Field Championship
soon to take place in New York. No
mention is made of the race to which
Drew belongs. Even last year DUR
ing the Olympic game reports, Drew
was named simply as an American,
not as a Negro.
However, when Jack Johnson, an
other prominent athlete, does some
thing disgraceful, the world must
know of his race affiliation to the ex-
tent that display heads and red ink
can make it known. His whole dis
graceful career is rehashed each day.
Photos that disgust are part of the
campaign. All in all, it is hard to
find a more implacable foe of the
black American than the daily press.
For it plays the game all the time of
piling up our infractions of good
breeding and law, at the same time
suppressing our accomplishments.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-22
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

oh, could we live our lives sublime
As the noble Lincoln in his time,
Though born in direst poverty,
His fame is known from sea to sea.
Like the lowly Jesus he was born
In humblest surroundings, one wintr-y
morn;
OF tender heart and kind was he,
A specimen of Nature fine to see,
An exemplary life was that he led;
He loved the Lord, in whose path he
tread;
He knew no law, but the law of right,
For which he labored day and night
In spite of opposition and obstacles
great,
He attained that position of highest
estate.
He believed in freedom and the broth
erhood of man,
And faithfully executed Gods own
plan,
And with stroke Of his mighty pen
Gave freedom to three million men.
Well may we love him; for us he
went
To the grave, a martyred president.
LOWE ]. PENNY
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-22
coLoRED SOCIETIES THREAT
ENED.

Though many of the colored fra.
ternities, which are of similar desig
nation as the white societies, are
generations old, one over one hun
dred years in this country, Congress
man Roberts of Massachusetts has in
troduced into the u. S. Congress a
bill after the pattern of state bills,
which seeks to prevent the use of
their present names by all colored
fraternities, such as Masons, Odd Eel
lows, Knights of Pythias, or the name
of any bird or animal
The country is familiar with the lit
igation into which the Elks, the
Knights of Pythias and the Masons
have been plunged by antagonistic
legislation in states, yet this is the
first attempt to say that such socie-
ties shall be barred from the use of
the mails either in receiving or send
ing literature. The humanitarian
purposes to which they are put, their
disposition to attend to their own bus
mess, their success in working within
the race, all argue not at all in their
favor in eyes of Congressman Rob
erts.
The colored fraternities of Ohio
have taken the lead in seeking to
offset the move by asking that col
bred fraternities memorialize their
senators and congressman against
the bill. The Protective Committee
of White Fraternities, with offices in
Great Bend, Ind, is trying to get
white fraternities to support the
measure. The poor Negro may not
even do good unto himself
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-22
LA JUNTA NEWS.
Star," "
friends.

Seldom if ever have the people oi
La Junta enjoyed such a revival as
that conducted by Rev. Howard dur
ing the last two weeks. Many pre-
| cious souls are being reclaimed and
the Christians are being revived.
Sunday morning the sermon was sc
touching that during some parts OF
| the discourse the entire congregation
was in tears. The sermon in the 'af
ternoon for the children was mas
terpiece and resulted in eight children
| accepting Christ The crowd at night
could scarcely find standing room and
every word of the sermon was eagerly
listened to. Rev. Howard is indeed a
powerful instrument in lhe hands OF
God.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and
Mrs. Holloway of Holbrook spent Sun
day in La Junta and attended tbr
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart and all the
children are down with grip and pneu-
monia. They are all improving at
this writing.
Mesdames Bond and Lenex visited
the sick in Swink Monday
Mrs. Will Moore of Swink was in
La Junta Friday.
Mrs. Moore of Newton, Kansas.
joined her husband, who is employed
here, last week.
Little Robert Neeley, who has been
nuite Sicly ic ,b1a IN ba ont
Mrs. J. w. Winchester visited the
sick in Swink this week.
The newspaper reporters of Rocky
Ford are already threatening that in
the event Of Bob Harris getting new
trial, the next colored man accused of
any crime in Rocky Ford will not get
a trial. That being the case, no doubt
the few colored people left in Rocky
Ford (the most of them have moved
to civilization), being thus forewarned
if accused of crime, will probably go
the limit.
The good work of the Harmony
club goes steadily on. This week it
put a mattress in the parsonage and
took flowers and prayers to the sick.
The N. U. G. club met Thursday
with Mrs. H. A. Badgett.
The valentine party of Mrs. J. w.
Marshall was one of the prettiest
events of the season. About twenty
invitations were issued and games
and music we're enjoyed by those
present. The house was prettily dec
GRATED in red and white. Red paper
hearts hung from the chandeliers,
which were shaded by red shades, and
red paper hearts draped the curtains.
A dainty three-course luncheon was
served. The white bread and butter
sandwiches and the red beet pickles
being in the form of searts, as was
the red and white brick cream The
guests were welcomed by Mrs. H. A.
Badgett and Mrs. Petree.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-22

In this progressive age. all progres.
sive people consult the Colored Amer.
ican Loan & Realty Co. when think
ing of buying, even if they do not
buy through them. Won't you do the
same? They offer one Groom house,
brick, modern, on " lots, Lafayette
between 22nd and 23rd avenues. price
100000. Also in 1900 block on same
street, a Groom brick, modern ex,
cept furnace, open plumbing, nice
barn, on one lot, price s2,150.00. And
many others. Call to see them. They
are patiently progressive. At 81
21st street. Main 5554.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-22
ENERGETIC CITIZEN PASSES
AWAY.

Mrs. Drum, who passed away at the
home of her son, w. A Gatewood, was
buried on Thursday afternoon from
the home. She had been sufferer
for some time. The funeral services
were conducted by Father Brown. In
terment was at Riverside. Besides
the relatives here in the city, there
was present Mrs Idella Gatewood
Holley of Alamosa.
in the death of Mrs. Drum, Colo
RADIO loses one of the women who
have been makers of this state, and
the race is deprived of one of it's en-
ergetic characters Not so many
years ago, when the State Business
league was active, it had session in
Pueblo, which Mrs. Drum electrified
by her graphic recital of her labors
in making farming pay. 1t was the
talk of the delegates present for long
afterward. Now that she has gone,
her example remains and the memory
of her worthy life. The floral offer
fngs were MANY and beautiful, but
none can equal the fragrance of life
well employed
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-22
THE PEOPLES PREsevTER4N.

23rd avenue and Washington street.
Sermon topics, Sunday, Feb. 90:
II a. m, THE Four Sins"
AIS p. H., Y. p. S. c. f.
p. m, The Life That Counts"
Music.
Prelude, Elevation
Offertory. "Trio''-Schneider
Solo and Chorus, incline Thine Ear
to Me'-Novello. Mrs. Pearl Rose
and Choir.
Anthem, Beloved. if God so Loved
Us"-Barnby
Postlude, CLOSING Voluntary"-Kim-
ball
At the annual business meeting of
the church 18th inst, the budget for
the Presbyterial year 1914 was
adopted. Elders Elmer Anderson and
VIM. T. Fields were reelected for a
term of three years. The Diaconate
Board recommended by the session
was approved: Messrs. w. G. Evans
(chairman), T. s. Clinkscale Csecre-
tary), ]. H. Gibbs (treasurerl. for
three years; C. w. Buford, c. Collier,
Eli Burrell, two years; Lou Hughes
anu beO. Anderson, one year.
A first and second prize, consisting
of a beautiful electric lamp with fix
lures for the wall or table. presented
by the Presbyterian firm of Sechrist
Il Co, and an excellent rocker from
a renowned furniture company of the
city, are on exhibition in the chapel,
for the persons selling the highest
and second highest number of tickets
above certain number for the Old
Folks concert and carnival. to be
held March 1914 Further details
are to be obtained from the manag-
ers, Mesdames Mary Clinkscale and
Lily Reeves.
The first instruction class for can
didates for membership for the last
quarter of the church year will meet
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-22

Is the place for Candy and Ice Cream
Also Cream in Quantity.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-22

1t is easy to say and easy to remem-
Der: "Franklin's paper is now "The
Star" Get used to it and tell your
friends.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-22
LEARN TO BE AN AUTOMOBILE
=. EXPERT BY MAIL.
THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST
SCHOOL IN The COUNTRY.
10 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.

Our course can be completed in
seven weeks. A good opportunity for
industrious men. We have MADE and
are MAKING HUNDREDS of dollars
and can place you in the same posi-
tion at small cost. Don't delay.
write today for illustrated picture of
school and terms. Majors M. T. c. c.
School, III N. Cardinal Ave, st.
Louis, Mo. w. S. Fearance, Secre-
tary; w. l.. Majors, President and
Manager.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-22
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. &.
CHURCH
Corner 23rd and Lawrence streets
Rev. H. Franklin Bray, ID. D., pastor.

Corner 23rd and Lawrence streets
Rev. H. Franklin Bray, ID. D., pastor
The Lord poured out His spirit up
on Campbell last Sabbath. Mr.. and
Mrs. White came from Boulder to re-
joice with their son, who was so hap
PLY converted two weeks ago
Rev. H. L. Marque was received in.
to membership Sunday and preached
splendid sermon in the evening.
Monday evening will witness the
George Washington drama and drill
by Miss Thelia Tucker and Mrs. AL
berta kirtley, assisted by Mrs. Byrd
and Mrs. l.. o. Tucker. This will be
the treat of the season. Don't miss
it.
Mrs. Pyles and Mrs Daniels are
added to our sick list.
The pastor will preach all day Sun
day. Let the good crowds of last Sab
bath continue.
The choir is practicing for their
musical Tuesday, March 4th. Best
ever
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-22
THE DE LUXE.

Furnished apartments, and 3
rooms with hot and cold water in
each kitchen. Also front roms, sin
gle, electric lights, gas. Rates very
reasonable. 2352-235S Ogden St, cor
ner oath avenue. Phone York 6707
Mrs. R. NJ. BLAKEY.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-22
NATIONAL CIVIL RIGHTS PRO
TECTIVE ASSOCIATION.

Realizing that the Negroes of the
United States are rapidly being de-
prived of their civil and political
rights, so completely that they are
now almost in a state of slavery, this
association has been chartered under
the laws as passed by Congress and
approved by the president of the Unit
ed States, for the purpose of contend
ing for our civil and political rights
and privileges.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-22
CITY
NEWS

Wednesday night at 9 o'clock in the
pastors study. Prospective members
are urged to register at once
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-22
Contributions of Compass Lodge No
18, F. G. A. M, Clifton, Arizona.

Mrs. C. ]. Hopkins, $500; Thomas
Hopkins, $500; T. L. Turner, $500;
w. E. Douglass, $3.50; Benjamin J.
Franklin, $500; w. H. Henderson,
5000; T. p Gammage, $500; Angus
tor Williams, $500; Joe Lee, $500:
Clarence Ross, $500; ]. w Drassfield,
$500; ]. E. Williams, s15O; o. J..
Howard, s1.50; Mrs. T. L. Turner,
$1.25; John w. Upshaw, s1OO; Frank
Salerni, s1.00; Thomas Sirionni, 81 90;
Versie J. Young, $1.00; Mrs. R. NJ
Cherry, s1.00; Mrs. Lucy Martin,
$1.00; Gobriel Belsit. s1.0O; j. A. Ir-
vim, $1.00; Mrs. o. J. Howard, s1.OO;
Mrs. E. Ross, s1.O0; Halle Ross, s1.OO;
NJ. l.. Lewis, $1.00: j. r. Brown, S1.00:
Miss Halle Martin, s1.0U: j. H. Nc
Henry, $1.00; Mrs. ]. H. McHenry,
s1.00; Wiley B. Frank. s1.OO; j. d.
Ritchenson, s100; Mrs. c. Ii. Gibson.
$1.O0; S. Williams, $l.00; Leonard
Ross, soc; ]. V. Tate. soc: Mrs. Sar-
rah Clark, soc; Mrs. j. d. Ritchenson,
soc; S. H. Hill, soc; Mrs. S. H. Hill,
soc; S. H. Hill Jr., soc; Mrs. S. C.
Brown, soc; Mrs. Gertrude Roach,
soc; Cornelius Williams, soc; Virgue
Foster, 25c; Modest Foster, 25c; Bir.
die Clark, 25c; NcKello Clark, 25c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-11
Petersburs Dr.
 Loses Boat

Peters burg, Dec. o- pr. Blyth, dentist of the place left here few days ago for Rake, evidently he got caught in the storm that was rag ing that night and he abandoned his boat at Cape Bendel, the boat was found yesterday by some fish ermen on the rocks, at Cape Ben del, total wreck. There was a note found in the wreckage stating that he had abandoned the boat and was on his way to Rake through the woods.
 Later-The report came in that pr. Blyth arrived safely at Rake having walked all the way from Cape Bendel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-11
New Tools At
 Machine Shop

The capacity of the Wrangell Machine Shop has been increased heretofore they were equipped with 70 inch by Is foot Fay a Scott machine lathe, blacksmith forge and accessories, a brass furnace and a grinding machine. This week they have installed a 21 inch Barnes power drill press, a B inch by 6 foot Sebastian machine lathe and a IS by 24 Steptoe shaper. As industrial progress depen ds on scientific study of the best process of manufacture, the proprietors of the Wrangell Machine Shop have constantly and carefully studied the best and most effective mode of operations, also the particular kind of machinery that was most suited for their growing business, they have left no stone unturned but have taken everything minute ly into consideration, now with the modern equipment, proper arrange ment of their plant, ample power, space and light, they are ready 10 turn out any kind of a machine job, great or small. The handicap that was previously placed upon them thus removed and with their mod ern appliances and labor saving machineryi their prices. hereafter, will compare favorable with those. of Puget Sound. This is progress iveness. And Wrangell still grows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-11
Hunters Have
 Poor Luck

Last week the Karen took party consisting of Harry Gartley, E E. Noble, K. Johansen, H, Coulter and Leo. Mccormack, to the flats 1n a duck hunt. They didn't break the record but they were storm bound behind High Island for four days, they say the waves Were fol- ling so high that the Karen was do- tng the submarine act. They have not decided which one of the party was the Jonah; sh-h.h methihks Leo knows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-11
James Claims
 Are Sold

Valdez, Dec. II-The famous lanes claims of the Shushanna were today sold to Frank Manley and others for the consideration of five hundred thousand dollars. These include discovery claim and are conceded to be the cream of the new diggings.