davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-10
WILL CONFER
SCOTTISH RITES
Exalted Degree of Masonry
will be Conferred Upon
Crays Harbor Masons

BY special dispensation granted by
Sovereign Grand Inspector General
Ernest Bertrand Hussey. 33rd de-
gree, Olympia lodge of Perfection No.
2, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Of Free Masonry, will convene in Ma.
sonic temple in Aberdeen Tomor-
row for the purpose of confering
the degrees from the 4th to the 14th,
inclusive, upon a class of Grays Har-
Dor initiates. This is the first meet
ing of its kind in this part of the
state and will be largely attended by
those Masons interested in the work
OF the rite.
The Jurisdiction of the Olympia
Scottish Rite bodies extends over all
that territory north of the Columbia
river to Pierce county and west of
the Willamette meridian to the Pa
cific ocean. The bodies consist of
the Lodge of Perfection, including the
degrees from the 4th to the 14th, of
which Judge George E. Morris, 32nd
degree Of Olympia, is master; the
Chapter Of Rose Croix. including the
degrees from the 18th to the 18th,
of which Shelly E. NOVEL;, 32nd de.
gree of Olympia, is master; the Coun.
Gil of Kadosh, including the degrees
from the 10Th to the goth, degree, of
Olympia, ia master, and the Consis-
tory, including the 31st and 32nd de-
gree. Of which Albert c. Gaillac, 32nd
degree, K. c. c. H., of Aberdeen is
master.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-10
|H0QUlAM CUTS
TAX BUDGET
CITY Commissioners Volun.
tarily Reduce Estimates
Of City $20,500

! HOQUIAM, Oct 9.-The budget fol
1914 was reduced $20.5Oo-from $113,
246 to $92.746-and the tax levy fixed
at III mills, or las mills less than
last year, by the city commissioners
at their special meeting yesterday af
ternoon. No one appeared to protest
against the budget as advertised. The
Production in levy was made in the
items of indebtedness and refunding
bond interest, the first being lowered
from mills in 1913 to AZ mills for
1914, and refunding bonds interest
| from 1874 to 1.8 mills. The library levy
was raised from SO of a mill to no
of MILL
The greatest single reduction in the
budget was $4,000 in the fire depart.
ment because of the decision of the
commission not to purchase COM
bination auto-pumper for the East
Side station. Other retrenchments
were as follows:
Financing and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ed from $3.50 to 5000. as follows:
Printing and publishing. 5000; station
cry and books, $3.50; ordinance books,
$3.50.
Streets and public improvements
From $56,34O to $43,74O. as follows
Engineers assistants, $1,000; street
laborers, $4500; material and repairs,
$4,000: garbage incinerator, $1,000. An
addition of $1,000 was made in this
department for feed.
The publicity fund was reduced
from $500 to 1889. L. H. Brewer.
for the Commercial Club, addressed
the commission in regard to this item,
stating it would tighten the burdens
of those public-spirited people who
have financed the organization and
distribute the cost of publicity work
equitably among all of those benefit
ted. Hoquiam has the best and most
energetic commercial organization in
the southwest, he said, and is doing
much good for the community.
The levy in mills is as follows:
Current expense fund, 10; indebted
ness, AZ; library, z; interest on fund
ing bonds, Is; publicity, A; total,
III mills.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-10
HlcH.PRIcEp TIMBER
satsop Farmer Wants Pay for Timber
Cut In rernew Hunt-Assesser
Wiley Notes Prices Asked

MONTESANO. Oct. s.-Some tim.
Der men are not very consistent in
their dealings with the county. Values
on timber depend on whether the
county wants to tax or buy.
N. L. Gleason, who owns some
timber away up on the west fork Of
the Satsop in section 2S.20-7. has sent
in q bill for one cedar log contain
ing 1000 feet at 50 a thousand and
for five hemlock logs measuring 5000
feet at $3.50 q thousand. These logs
we're cut last spring, when the sher-
IFS posse was hunting for Tornow,
to make a foot bright across the
river The commissioners have not
yet acted on the bill. but at that rate
Mr. Gleason's timber would be worth
for taxation purposes 1920 for fir
and 60 cents for hemlock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-10
AUTO RACES WITH DEATH

HOQUIAM, Oct. 9.-Ralph Elmer
son drove his Ford car from Aloha,
distance of rs miles in about 80
minutes Tuesday, and his speedy trip
saved the life of R. o. Whitson, an
employee of the Aloha Lumber COM
pany. Whitson was cut on the arm
by an axe, severing an artery, and
would have bled to death but for
the swift drive made by Mr.. Emer-
son.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-10
ASKS FOR RECEIVER

MONTESANO. Oct 9.-On the pc.
ton of Attorney Alvey, of Elma
Judge Irwin has appointed Sheriff
Mathews as receiver for some oats
and other grain owned by Millsaps
& Gardner. The action is that OF
John H. Wolfe who is suing for the
collection of an account.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-10

the storage of fuel and other oils
Mr.. Hutchinson, a representative of
the companies, is now in this terri
tory looking up a site, and it is quite
probable that Hoquiam may be &C.
lected as the place of distribution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-10
TO ENJOiN COLLECTION
Of. PUBLICITY TAX

HOQUIAM, Oct. 10.-Sidney Moor
Heath announces that he will ask the
superior court for an injunction to
prevent the extension on the tax rolls
of the a mill levy for publicity pur-
poses, which is proposed by the city
commission.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-10
OIL TANKS MAY be
ERECTED IN HOQUlAM

HOQUIAM, Oct. 10.-The National
Petroleum company and the Los An
EeRes Oil Refining company, two alli-
ed companies Of Southern California,
are looking for Harbor site on
which to erect large oil tanks for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-10

Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co.. 300 East Wishkah st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-10
TAX RATES
Held DOWN
Aberdeen's Levy is Lowest in
Years Despite High State
and School Rates

The fixing of the annual budgets
by the county, city and school dis
tricts, places the Aberdeen levy at
47.817 mills, distributed as follows:
County, including Port of
Grays Harbor ......... ...... 26.1O2
Clty ............. 11.d1o
School ........... .......... 10000
IOtal ......... ........... 4to1i
The Aberdeen school district has
been getting into deeper water every
year since the erection of the JIM.
Weatherwax High school, the cost of
which exceeded the bond issue for the
purpose and was this year obliged to
levy the legal limit of ten mills in
special taxes. This tax it is figured
will take care of all expenses for the
year and the $4,000 the new school
building in the west end. That the
cost Of maintaining the schools of Dis
trict No. will materially increase
| from year to year Is INDICATED Dy an
increase of 1923 pupils this semester,
showing that Aberdeen's population is
increasing materially. The outstand-
ing bonds of the district at present.
due to the building Of the high school
mainly, is $780, 200. Another 100000
must be voted in bonds az the district
cannot continue to pay 8 per cent on
warrants which can be carried in
bonds at 5 per cent or less.
Notwithstanding the high levies Of
the state and school. the policy Of
economy adopted BY the county COM
missioners and city council make thu
levy for Aberdeen the lowest in many
years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-10

Modern Printing at Moderate prices
Aberdeen Printing Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10
Ell PAS0 BOOSTERS WILL
VISIT DEFINING OCTOBER 20

Monday. October 20 the Chamber
Of Commerce boosters of FL Pas"
will hr IN Dcming according Ia the
tentative itinerary recently published,
Twenty. six of the most important
towns and cities of Fl paso'S trade
territory in New MEXICO and Arizona
will br visited ON the annual fall Trip
the last oithle month The Trade
Excursion committee has arranged
the schedule for the train so that
there will be- stops of several hours
at each Of the towns Ia be- visited.
III order that the business men from
FL paso will be given ample time to
call socially on their customers.
The itinerary ha~ been made up.
The tram. composed of seven steel
ears, will leave FL Paso AT s o'clock
on the morning of October 20. The
trade boomers will he away seven
DAYS.
The train will consist of 60 foot
baggage ear, II dissection tourist car.
with combination smoker, for the
Second Cavalry band, n brand new
dining ear of the latest model, com
bination club and observation ear
equipped with a barber shop and
other convcniences, and at least three
lo-sc.ton drawing-room compart.
mcnt ears. This ear will amply ac-
commodate sixty persons. II il is
found that seventy-fve business men
wish to take the trip another car
will be added.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10
Communication
ST. Francis Farm

Myndus, \. NJ, Sept 30, 'l3
Editor Graphic:
Home missions are said to flourish
best where foreign missions are most
appreciated. The Graphic breaches
the gospel Of liberal education here
in Luna county.
Will You generously grant me
-pncr t. mention the Wellesley Col
lcgc million dollar endowment fund?
People like to help good cause and
some, perhaps, if they knew ~ this
campaign would like to promote this
particular movement. Throughout
the West are many women who have
sal at the feet of the gifted inslrur-
tor Of the college beautiful" and
pledges from them and their friends
would delight Miss Beulnh Hepburn
of the central committee who lives
at 205 ". 57th street, New York city
Thanking you for the kindness,
Sincerely yours
ABBlE FRANK SMITH
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10

Joe Ross, Polander working rs
u PORTER al the Harvey house il al
irrrd To- have robbed hi, roomatcs of
5000 IN money. two gold watches
aud some personal effects Sunday
night. Ross had quit work and told
arquainlanccs that he was going Ia
III Paso. Ili~ arrest is expected nj
any time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10
unlcsl No. $50 Serial Ne. DOL -
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Contest No. $50 Serial No. Obl -
NOTICE or CONTEST
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Las Cruces.
New Mexico, September 3, 1913
10 Mamie 4. Pollock of Drming, \.
NJ, conleStec:
You are hereby notified that Pat
lcrSon +. Campbell who gives La
Cruces, \. NJ. rs his poslolirc ad
dress, did on August |, 1913, file IL
this office his dul ~ r"rrohorntcd ap-
pllration to contest and secure tho
cancellation Of Your desert land cnl-
nv. No. 06l1G, serial no. 06l1t made
October !. 1911, for Ne Sc /; SELL
SELL section ., SWli SW' section
10. township - s.. range I ", n VI.
L. meridian and ~ grounds for In
contest he alleges that SAID Mamie
4. Pollock was not II bona idc reel
dent of the state of New Mexico at
the time of making Snld entry, that
the said entry was not made i"l the
purpose Of reclalmlng SAID tract, hui
ps n speculation and that the sand
rutrvwomun has offered her rrllu
enlistment for sale on numerous o".
rusions since abandoning the sind
entry. That the said entry was mad"
more than twelve months and the
said cnlrywoman hn- mol expended
the sum of one dollar per acre dur
ing the first year after making the
snid entry That the SAID entry i
wholly abandoned.
Iou are, therefore, further moll
fled that the said allegations will he
taken by this office rs having been
confessed by YOU, and Your sand cnl
~ will he cancelled Hereunder with
out Your further right To hr heard
therein, either before this office 81
On appeal il you fail to file III Ih'
office within twenty DAYS after III,
FOl RTl publication at tins nollr"
as shown below. Your answer. under
oath, specifically meeting aud re-
spending Ia these allegations of con
test, or il you fail within that tnn'
Ia file in this office due proof thai
you have served II copy OF your an
.wer on the said contestant rilhrl
in person nr by registered mail. |
this service is made by tn" delivery
of II copy of your answer Ia III" con
testunl in person, proof of such ser
vice must be- either the said contr~,
ants written acknowledgment of hi
receipt of the copy. showing III" dat
Of its receipt, az the affidavit of lh
person by whom the delivery wa
made stating when and where Tia
copy was delivered: if made by reg
= istcr,d mail, proof of such servic
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10
Sincerely yours
ABBlE FRANK SMITH
A Success

Through the columns of the press
of other cities in which the musical
comedy "Thc Red Bird" has been
seen, it would seem that this latest
work is the greatest success that lis
brilliant author has ever had. Miss
Mae Taylor, who is being featured il
the play, has risen 10 the occasion
and made hit quite n pronounced
a, the clever comedy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10
Ferguson Arrived In Oeming

f.. l.. Ferguson and family arrived
IN Demine Sunday and left for the
west over the Rorderand a few hours
aiierward Mr. Ferguson is logging
the All Southern highway. He was
here three years ago, and reports III,
highway conditions very much i'm.
proved.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10

X II, u. Thompson has let the
contract for the delivery Of his 100.
acre bean crop from his farm near
Mir,,r To the station which is about
-four mllr~. The Western Transfer
Company of thu city are the con-
TRACTORS and will use their big auto
truck There will be- about FIVE car
loads ol the product, and the com
pauy will move the same Tor fifty
cent, q tom which is II saving of
about fifty percent over wagon haul
ing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10

j. VI. Emery. living nine miles
.orlh If the city, raised 800 worth
u. water melons and canlaloupes on
two acres, lie could easily have
.oll more had he raised them. Ev.
~. melon offered for sale III Deming
lhs season has had purchaser.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10
. :. /. + r + + I. /. + + I.
lola ITEMS
. i T. l. l. + + !. J. 1. !. :

i. J. T. l. /. !. !. /. + /. !. T. i. j. !. !. +
OF course we are proud Of our
uriehbor, Mr. II. Lncus. BY The way,
he carried on prizes on October !.
Others should be- convinced that in.
dustry and perseverance, hnvr their
reward.
Russell Nickel left for Santa Rita
on Saturday Russell is such a Jolly
boy We hope he doesn't intend To-
stay away.
Last Monday Clayton Rambo was
able to drive out. This was the first
lime in months and we hope his i'm
proy,mcnl will continue.
Wednesday Mrs, VIM Harrison
gave Il quilting party IN honor of her
visitor Mrs. \. +. Nca2y from FL
Paso, The ladies' were all glad 10
meet Mrs. Weary and her fine baby.
Mrs. Harrison served delicious re
lrcshmrn~ and everyone had II fine
time.
\ number al uur Young iolh-
greatly enjoyed the dance at Noun
tanyicw at Mulscls.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10

". &. Ruw~on and j. \, Mahoncv
attended the annual convention of
The Funerals Directors Association
Ia-t Monday and Tuesday at Albu.
1ncrunr. Mr.. Mahoncy is secretary
II the organization.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10
JOSE GONZALES
MlMBRES HOT SPRINGS
CPostoilicc, Sherman, n. NJ,
40 Miles from Dcming

Postoillce, Sherman, \. NJ,
40 Miles from Dcming
DR.. h. +. Stovall, resident
physician. 'Watcr supplied
from u hot springs. Bathing
in these mineral waters is espe-
rially beneficial for blood dis.
eases and rheumatism. Beau
lifnl scenery. First class ac-
rommodations, 'Table suppl
ed with fruits and vegetables of
the season. Crates reasonable.
Write or Phone
MimbreS Hot Springs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10

Mis- Julia Snyder ha- returned
from u two weeks visit with Mrs.
g. VI. Doolittlr AT DIVER
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10

Mis- Jessie Field of La Fox, II
inols is here for Il lwo.wccks' yis-
it with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Field.
NJ :, Nord, II prominent mining
man Of 81. Paul, who has interested
himself in the Isl Metallic Mining and
Milling Company of lhi, city, is very
enthusiastic over the discovery OF
new leads in the company's property
near Lake Valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10
I! /. + !. 1. i. i. !. /. i. /. /. j. /. /.
+ RED MOUNTAIN AND TUkIS l.
!. + + + + + T ]. T + + + + T


+ /. + /. !. + 1. + I. + /. + 1. 4. +
Mr.. Mary l.. Durham has nice
crop oil her plamvicw ranch. The
crop consists of ten acres of beans.
ten acres of maize and twenty acres
"t sorghum, aud u irrigated by the
Wamr ditch water
Mrs. Johnson j. having five acres
fenced with woven wire on her Rcd
Mountain ranch.
Nork uu the new Tuuis school
building T. progressing nicely Thu
roof and wall~ are now bull ou the
structure. tn" desk, and seat have
been ordered from Chicago, bat have
got arrived IN Drming ~ Vet.
George j Chandler announces that
he Will give II Halloween party Ia the
row school building The host viii
u"ul-h all the r"lrrs hmrut-. Th!-
party g. given to all the Young pro
pl" between liItrrp and lhlly-tiNr
years ot age who reside in the 81.
entity of Red Mountain and rIuinyirw
Districts The time is Friday even.
lu", October 81 ut eight o'clock, All
. lar young folks are cordially invited
IT, attend. \ jolly time L. promised.
Friday evening, October 3. the Red
Mountain Literary Society held it
r,"u'ur meeting IL the temporary
!. ,rll.ol hou-c The program consist.
"d Of talk, on "tUu It person be 81
situated in his life 50 that he can be-
entirely independent of his fcllowtLaL
in every rcspcct?" aud "Johu Adj.
ans, ciphcrlug match, social
period aud general business of the
club
\ program committee consisting Of
Nrsdnmr- Brown, Ramsey and Ack
rrmau was appointed IT, arrange q
program for the first meeting IN No.
vrmhcr.
The following gentlemen were AZ.
pointed on the Good Road, commit
tee To- serve tor slN months: &. j.
Chandler, james s. Brown, Il. II
Jacobs. ". 4. Ramsey and Lee Les
ter.
The next regular meeting of the
organization will be held Friday, Or.
toher II at : p. III. at the temporary
school house 1.-THE Martin housed On
) that occn,iou the following program
will BE- rendered
Opening song, by all.
> Responses from works Of jas
Whllromh Riley IN answer to rol
call, by all.
3 \ short sketch of the life u
james Whitcomb Riley, by q. }
Chandler.
/ \ speech on the "lnnal,yc am
Referendum Laws. by W \. Ram
scy
: REGULATIONS, by Mi,, RuI
Ramsey and the Red Mountain ,rho,
children.
Il Song, New Mcxlco,' By all.
! : Reading, hy Mi, Ethel Syl
|, yanu-.
s Spelling match, by all.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10

Work uu the new Tuuis school
building = progressing nicely Th'
roof and WALL are now bulll ou the
structure. Tn" desks and -rul- have
been ordered from Chicago, bat have
got arrived IN Drming ~ yet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10

Mr.. Mary l.. Durham has n nice
crop oil her Plamvicw ranch. The
crop consists ui ten acres of beans.
ten acres Of maize and twenty acres
of sorghum aud j. irrigated by the
Wamrl ditch water
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-10

Mrs. Johnson j. having five acres
fenced with woven wire on her Rcd
Mountain ranch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

by National Highways Commission,
which first locates and qnen builds, one
or more roads at time, learning as it
builds When this huge amount of
money is spent-as spent it is bound
to bet will be gradually and through
an annual appropriation.
If New York State can afford five
millions year for road building, is it
unreasonable to suppose the United
States Government can afford ten
times as much.
or fifty millions year?
Thine it over. Look at the map.
Study it and see how it will affect you
and your home. If you have any sug-
sessions to make, or criticisms to Of
fer, the National Highways Association
would like to hear them.
The system as outlined is only be-
ginning suggestion. But if it ap-
pears as beautiful dream, it is at
least practicable, engineers dream,
and a dream which-like that of de
Lrsseps and the Canals bound to
come true some time. The National
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
Business Changes Hands

On account of the failure of nv
health | am compelled to withdraw
from BUSINESS which have conducted
for twenty-five years in thi. town.
| have sold the entire stock of Imple-
ments, Wagons, Buggies, Harness,
etc, to my two sons who will continue
the business under the name of 'Fis-
cher Brothers.
| hereby wish to thank my old
friends and customers from whom |
received royal support to build up my
business and from whom | regret to
withdraw. Again | thank you for the
many favors have received aad hope
that they may continue with the new
firm who are now starting.
Truly yours,
August Fischer,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

Highways Association believes that the
time when the dream begins to come
true is close at hand. 1t is dream
which vitally affects every man, wo-
man and child in the country-a dream
which, when it does come true in its
entirety, will be found of more impor-
tance to our progress as a Nation, to
our wealth, to our social and political
life and to our other'dream of absolute
independence, thar any one move
ment we, as Nation, have ever made.
NOTE:-The map referred to in this
article can be seen at this office
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
ARGUMENT

OPENING ScENEA picnic party arrived at the grounds
of the Daes country inn Pauline the handsome daughter
of Cassady landlord of the hotel them hearty welcome
Faber press correspondent New York, who is kind
hearted nnocently self important happy go-ucky
arrives for outng he greeted by his host who
by request his guest the party to whom he makes
himself known, much to their enjoyment The professor
early school preceptor Faber arrives short
on, the invitation of his estwhie pupil. There being
receive him. he falls asleep Three insurgen spie dis
gused make themselves at home, until they dis
the sleeper and disappear Faber his original manner
informally his early teacher Te meditaons of Chill
koot Ike eccentric village character interrupted by
Cckie. Guile becomes suspicious Shadhas troubles of
his Ruben appears. much the delight of Guile XII
omi tells fortunes Pauline is unh"ppy the absence of
the Village Physician, who is a very busy
insurrection has arsen and company of Grenaders
The Stars and Stripes forgotten
The Village Physician long enough to disclose his cal
ling aspirations hopes and regrets Chcke displays author
ty Professor which discovered by Faber who be-
hilarious his attery fails to conto Guile and the pic
mic party return fer lunch
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

SCENE Two.-The second rrrt opens in the woods, with
the girls enjoying flower carnival Pauline inerprets the
language of the red Fber appears and breaks up the
v then proceeds lay his plans for the seige of the heart
of Pauline Shady who very homesck interrupts the
strange sooquy The messenger boy escapes death the
hands of Shady delivers his message which orders Faber
the of riot This materially alters his nod ope,and of
love making and changes his mind widowed mother with
her little making her way back the old homestead
es that the child rest both fall asleep Uncle Joe the
ady former search of her. accideny arriving
the place. is overioyed to find his young Misses. Fa
ber equipped for his trip, upon the Uncle Joe
finds grandson, and the widow benefacor reception
given Cassidy Ruben brings word that the nrrection
qleled The spies nervousy retreatng find nothing of val
carry and deusted their old time habit proves
strong and they march in the chain Faber
with full account of the riot gives his blessing unsk
ed all concerned, and love and happiness
eventfu day.