Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 313, 18 September 1909 — Page 8

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OF M Old Pioneer Now Owns a Hundred Miles of the Richest Oregon Land. ONCE A SCHOOL TEACHER IN THE OLD DAYS HIS INCOME WAS $40 PER MONTH BUT NOW HIS INCOME IS E8TI MATED AT 1140,000 A MONTH. Portland, Ore., Sept 1& From a country school teacher at $40 a month to an annual Income of $140,000 a year seems a long step. True, it took twenty-seven years to accomplish It, but that Is the record of "Bill" Brown, Central Oregon's eccentric sheep king "Bill" controls 100 miles square of Central Oregon. He owns 9,600 acres, so located that his land includes the water holes and springs, making a territory 100 miles east and west and the same distance north and south, where he is monarch of all he surreys. The land covers portions of Harney, Lake and Crook counties, each of which is larger than many eastern states. Brown started at the grass roots and after teaching school awhile he, with two brothers got a small band of sheep and herded them themselves, They located on the eastern slope of Wagon Tire mountain. In 1889 "Bill" boughtout his brothers and has since gone it alone. He led a spectacular nomadic life. With a bunch of raisins and a loaf of "sour dough" bread In his pockets he would start from his cabin and graze his sheep across the Central Oregon plains, sleeping on the ground, sometimes with a sheepskin for cover, oftener with nothing. Hie would kill a sheep whenever necessary to give his dogs meat and would roast a haunch of mutton for himself over a fire. Without Human Companionship. He was as much alone as Robinson Crusoe for months at a time. Only the coyotes howling at the moon, his dogs and the sheep kept him company. Even now, when herders leave, "Bill" takes their places till others can be found. He has often herded bands of 6,000 and 7,000 sheep for weeks under these circumstances. He owns, as nearly as he can tell himself, about 0,000 horses and 1,000 cattle. He has 16,000 sheep and he branded 5,000 lambs this spring. His income this year Is as follows: Six hundred horses, sold at S70 per head, $42,000; 4,000 wethers, at $3LS0, $14,000; 4,000 at $3.25, 13,000; 18,000 fleeces of wool at $2,530; cattle and other Items make up the total of about $140,000 for this year's work. , Cigar That Cost t1,000. Bill Brown Is a bachelor and religious. Many churches and schools are indebted to him for donations. He Is a Methodist and abhors tobacco. Recently he was in an eastern Oregon town where the Methodists wanted to build a church. He decided to give them a $1,000. Soon after, a man with a cigar in his mouth came up to Bill and Introduced himself as the pastor of the flock. Did he get the money? Nary a cent. That cigar was an ex pensive one, for It cost the congrega tlon a cool thousand. SPIRITS. A famous medium says we will never be aible to see spirits until we learn to use our third eye now dormant, but many of us doubt If we need a third eye for It only takes half an eye to see a big washing out and dry at nine o'clock. And you can tell by its snowy appearance that rub-a-lac was used., If you are not wise, get wise and buy some rub-a-lac and have your washing white. A SUCCESSFUL FAIR Preble County Event, Closed Yesterday, Breaks All of The Records. GREAT CROWD ON FRIDAY Eaton, O., September 18. -One of the most successful shows In the history of the Preble County Agricultural Society was elosed here Friday. Tbe fact that It was successful is affirmed by the enormous crowds In attendance, especially on Thursday and Friday. The crowd on the latter day. while not hardly equal to that of Thursday, was estimated at about lt.00O. The race results for Friday afternoon follow: 2:20 Pace. Huxter Boy .................1 11 Lady Gray 2 2 2 Iiady WInwood .., ............ 3 3 3 Deboe Hal 4 dis Gel. Hal C .....5 dis , Time 2:18H, 2:15. 2:17. 2:27 Trot, . Delletlssen ..................3 1 1 Andral l 3 2 Union Parole ................2 2 3 Time 2:21. 2:21, 2:22 NOTICE "MOOSE" Richmond lodge "Moose? will be instituted as soon as 200 have paid fee 1 and been examined. All having books are requested to report number now enroned. All names must be submitted to membership committee during owning week. See School Supplies in Nicholson's Windows, Eighth and Main.

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Keith Stock Company. The seats went on sale this morning for the opening bill of "My Jim," which the Keith Stock company will use as the vehicle to make their debut to Richmond audiences. "The Right of Way." At the Gennett "The Right of Way," an adaptation by Eugene Presbrey from Sir Gilbert Parker's novel of the saem name will be presented. It Is understood that Mr. Presbrey has departed rather widely from the lines of the original story, especially in regard to Its final development, but that Is a matter of very little consequence. Everybody knows that ther must of necessity be an essential imposition In any pretense that a play is fairly representative of the book from which it professes to be taken. The better the original story the less satisfactory as an epitome of it is the dramatic version likely to be. In all cases of this kind the important question is not how much of the parent novel has the adapter been able to preserve, but what sort of a play has he been able to construct out of his selected fragments. Evidently there is a considerable amount of good melodramatic material in the "Right of Way," and in the hands of such capable players as P. Aug. Anderson, Hallett Thompson and TWO ARRESTS MADE Affidavits have been filed in ' the criminal department of the circuit court against Fred Keever and Alice Johnson of Cambridge City. The cases have not been fully investigated by Mr. Ladd, prosecutor, personally, and he is not acquainted with the entire facts. The affidavits were made out at Cambridge City In the justice of the peace court. That against Alice Johnson charges her with being a public nuisance. The case comes to the circuit court on appeal from the justice court. Fred Keever Is charged with petit larceny, it being alleged by Peter T. BrendUnger that he stole a pair of rubber boots worth five dollars, from him on September 14; Meredith as Publisher's Reader. George Meredith was reader for many years for Chapman Sc Hall. To say he was dificult ts please Is to understate the fact. His standard was tremendously high, and from that pinnacle his Judgment was right and sound. But seme doubt may be expressed as to whether that standard was the right one from which to judge a book for commercial purposes Thus "East Lynne" was in 1861 judged by Meredith in these words: "Opinion emphatically against it" "Decline," wrote Meredith of a novel by Ouida, entitled "Vlllers," and of a story by Mrs. Lynn Linton, "Isola," "Very sour In tendency, hard In style," he observed of another novel which Mrs. Lynn Linton submitted to Chapman & Hall years later. Speaking of Mme. Sarah Grand's novel. "The Heavenly Twins," he said. "The author is a clever woman and has ideas, for which reason she is hampered at present In the effort to be a novelist." He went on: "The writer should be advised to put this manuscript aside until she has got the art of driving a' story. Sit has ability enough, and a glimpse of humor here and there promises well; for the future." Fortnightly Revier. Not a Burner Wanted. "Have you any cooks?" asked the caller at the Intelligence office. "Yes; we've got cooks to burn," replied the manager. "Well, I don't want one to burn. That's . the reason I discharged my last one." Tonkers Statesman.

Graduated Scale of Speed Fines Latest Auto Baron North Side

Chicago, Sept 18. Kenilworth, the north shore suburb, is in a serious quandary. The legislative branch of the village government has discovered a sure cure for auto speeding. The judicial department consisting of one judge and one court however, is "agin" the remedy in Its present form, and says he wont administer it to any patients who are brought before him. The remedy is a. sliding scale of fines. It costs $1 a mile to go faster than twenty miles an hour, up to twenty-five miles. After that up to thirty miles it costs $2 a mile. More than thirty miles an hour is not less than $100. fiat rate. When the village trustees, having evolved out of their concerted wisdom this cure for the "speed fever." presented the new scale of fines to Justice of the Peace Rush, who is said to be partial to speeders on account of his name, he balked. . He doesn't see why a man should pay $25 "when he is going twenty-five miles an hour and $52 when he is only going twenty-six miles an hour. 'They insinuate in the new scale that there will be some agreement with the justice which will influence his de cision. If that understanding Is correct. I want to say here and now that there Is not enough money in Kenilworth to buy me. Kenilworth is the same to me as any other client" Thus spoke Justice Rush yesterday when he was handed the new scale of fines and had read It over.

Miss Arleen Hackett, it Is believed that an interesting performance will be given which will be augmented by

the original production. Williams' Imperials. "Williams' Imperials" are announced for tonight at New Phillips. They promise an entertaining bill, Including a two act comedy, which has been named "The Imperials Abroad." which will give clever people like Harry I. Cooper, the German comedian, Helen Almorah, the prima-donna, Violet Hllson, a dainty soubrette and a chorus of unusual qualities ample opportunity to display their abilities. Of the latter feature, the unbiased press agent remarks, "Then there is twenty-five as pretty and as well dresed a collection of young ladies as ever graced any stage. They do not cavot around simply for the purpose of displaying their shapely forms. They know bo wto act, sing and dance and contribute considerably to the success of the organization." Between the two acts of the come dy, specialties will be presented by Clara Raymond and Corinne De For est, who have a novel "Sister" act; Violet Hilson and Joseph P. Dolan, In a lively singing and dancing skit; the "Irish-American Trio," comedy sketch; Senorita Korenah, the famous Spanish dancing beauty and Zazel's beautiful and artistic living pictures. TO EXHIBIT FREAK Eight-legged Hog Will Be a Feature of the Local Fall Festival. WAYNE COUNTY PRODUCT An eight-legged pig, belonging to a farmer, living two miles northwest of Fountain City, will be on exhibit at the Fall Festival, October 6-7-8. Arrangements for its display were made by Samuel Dunlap, chairman of the committee on hogs. The animal is one of the most peculiar freaks ever coming to public attention in this county. This porker has two legs where ordinary pigs have one. It Is a product of this year and is very healthy. Mr. Dunlap, will, if possible, purchase the pig, in order that a new breed may be established, the principal value of which will be their feet, for pickling purposes. The Cnion Flavor. A Philadelphia gentleman was very bald. Onion juice was recommended blm as an infallible hair restorative. Accordingly, every morning he split two onions and rubbed their juicy flesh very thoroughly over his nude white scalp. The odor was strong, but the gentleman after a time got used to it Throughout bis Atlantic City vacation he saw no reason to abandon his daily onion tonic. One hot morning on the board walk, spying a vacant place beside an excursionist who was lunching out of a paper bag. the Philadelphia b Id bead seated himself, onbottoned his waistcoat removed his hat and exposed bis bead to the cool breezes and the sunshine. An overpowering odor of onion arose. The excursionist beside blm. pausing In bis repast." frowned and sniffed. The gentleman fanned himself calmly. The other, sandwich in band, kept on sniffing and frowning. Then after a minute or two the excursionist leaned over and said: "Excuse me. boss, but would ye mind If I rubbed this here cheese sandwich on yer bead so as to give It a flavor of onions? I'm awful fond of onions." Exchange. In June British imports increased by 128,000,000 and exports by $13,000,000. The trustees had plans of battle mathematically laid for war against the begoggled and" ruthless driver of the gasoline juggernaut. "High fines on these reckless trespassers is the only way we gain their respect." said W. I. Woodard. chairman of the Kenilworth police bcivrd yesterday. "If we can't get J-Btice Rush to do his duty we'll have to go somewhere else. There will be no retreat from the scale adopted." While all the stress is laid on the financial end of the punishment for speeding autoists the final clause of the ordinance decrees that second offenses shall be punished by imprisonment, according to the offense of the speed, but . there is no sliding scale on the number of days of imprisonment Here is the Kenilworth "sliding scale: Twenty-one miles an hour, $21; twenty-two miles an hour. $22; twenty-three miles an hour. $23; twentyfour miles an hour $24; twenty-five miles an hour, $25; twenty-six miles an hour, $52; twenty-seven miles an hour, $54; twenty-eight miles an hour, $56; twenty-nine miles an hour. $58. Thirty miles an hour or over, not less than $100. Second offense to be punished by imprisonment, the term to depend upon the speed. Nicholson's, Eighth and Main, for School Books and other supplies.

W W.I0IIS IS

HUE ESTATE Harriman's Wealth Is Estimated by Widow at That Figure. ASKS AN APPRAISEMENT SHE IS ANXIOUS TO HAVE THE ESTATE SETTLED UP AS RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE TO DODGE THE INCOME TAX. Newburgh, N. Y., Sept 18 The estate of Edward H. Harriman, whose will was filed at Goshen, will be settled within thirty days, according to Mrs. Harriman's plans. Friends of Mrs. Harriman at "Arden said today that she would make application next week through her attorney for a hearing before the local transfer tax appraiser at once. It will be the duty of the appraiser to take affidavits showing the amount of property, stocks, bonds, etc., held by the maker of the will. Mrs. Harriman has Intimated to her friends that the estate will probably value about $67,000,000. Of this total the state receives 1 per cent which will make the inheritance tax reach nearly $1,000,000. Immediate Hearing Sought Mrs. Harriman will make the request for an Immediate hearing upon the advice of Judge Lovett, whom she retains as personal counsel and adviser, for by this action she will be able to save 5 per cent of the inheritance tax, which will amount to $35,000. Mrs. Harriman will have eighteen months In which to pay the inheritance tax, but should it not be paid in that period a penalty of 10 per cent interest from the date of Mr. Harriman's death would be added to the tax. Because of the large saving that will come by paying the tax within six months it is expected that Mrs. Harriman's lawyers will expedite the appraisal of the estate In every possible way. Must Furnish Appraiser. The lawyers for the estate will be compelled to furnish 'the - appraiser with a sworn schedule of the assets of the estate and also of the debts. Should any dispute arise between the appraiser and Mrs. Harriman or her representative as to the value of any parcel of real estate, such as the 25,000-acre estate at Arden, disinterested real- estate experts would be called In to decide what is fair. In the matter of estimating the value of securities there Is little chance for disagreement SHY LONDONERS. A Trait That Brands Them as Unsociable and Abrupt. What a complicated thing is the character of the Londoner! Out of pure shyness be becomes disagreeably abrupt; out of pure fear of intrusion be becomes unsociable. A number of unacquainted men in the same tramway car will never tbink of entering into conversation as tbey would anywhere else in the world. Silently they leave the car as they entered it. And yet it does not seem natural to me that they should not prefer to converse. But they are afraid to intrude; besides, they have not been "introduced." "Proper" introduction is one of the characteristics of the Londoner. In Germany when a man enters a private room containing people be does not know or if he sits down at a table outside a restaurant in fact when ever be comes into touch with a at ran ger he will make bis bow and an nounce his name. He will Introduce himself. Tben both will cbat like old acquaintances. But it is ten to onethat neither of them caught the mumbled name of the other, nor did tbey care. To both of them their meeting bas been aa eplnode to be forgotten the very next second. And it not infrequently happens that a man will turn to some friend, asking: "Did you see me talk to that man? Who is be? He mentioned bis name, but I did not quite catch It" Now, in England to walk Into a room where there Is a private gathering and to go around from one to another introducing yourself would, as I see, be called bad manners. The Englishman wants to be introduced by a third person, and it seems that the third person will introduce the other two only if he thinks they would actually like to know each other. Tben. however, the name is not only mumbled or mentioned, but grappled with. The two men at once impress that name upon their minds, associate the person witb the name and forget neither the one nor the other. An introduction In London does not seem an episode to me to be over and done with the next second, but always the beginning of an actual friendship. And where friendship is not likely to e:.sue an introduction Is left aside. London Mail. In Accord. George was convalescent but George was by no means amiable. He grumbled at his soup; be grumbled at his pillow; he grumbled at his "view;" be grumbled at Mrs. George. "Do be quietr snapped Mrs. George. But George went on grumbling. "I declare." exclaimed Mrs. George petulantly, -you're the very worst paWent rve ever tended. I'd rather have the whole family down with scarlet fever than you with a cold In your headr "Well,- growled George, "for ones we're In agreement! So would I!" The "Place-makers' Bible" Is so called from a typographical error whici mages Matt v, 9. read: "Blessed are the place-makers" Instead of peace-

r WILLING TO PAY. The BrMegreem Thought the Bishop Toe Impatient. The right reverend bishop of Delaware toils the following story: "A young aSJVjt to me ens day and said. 'Bishop, I want you to marry me on next Wednesday.' "'All right, young man. TO marry yon,' 1 assured him. "Well. I want the bell to ring.' he continued. "'Very well, you can have the bell rung.' " "Well. I want the organ to play.' " 'All right You can have the organ played. "'And I want everything else that anybody ever bad at a church wedding.' "Certainly. Tou shall have it' "Well, the night came, the bell rang, the organ played, the church was crowded, and everything went off as the young man wanted It When the ceremony was . over the young couple waited, instead of leaving the chancel. So I h3awt my band, shook hands with the brlJe snd tben held out my band to congratulate the bridegroom. He bad his hand deep In bis trousers pocket and as I stood with my hand out he said, somewhat impatiently and In a tons that could be beard all over the church: " "'Now, don't be In such an all fired hurry, bishop: I'm getting the money oat Just as fast as I can.' "And everybody in the church giggled." Uppincott's.

Thorough Baptism. In one of the smaller cities of New England there was a church which had two mission chapels, commonly known as the East Ead mission and thst Worth End mission, from the parts of the city where they were respectively located. One day the rector gave out the notices in his most distinguished high church tone, as follows: "There will be a service at the North End mission at 3 o'clock and at the East End at 5. Children will be baptised at both ends." Simply Labor Saving. Broncho Bill was a bad man, proud of his reputation for lightning gun plays, and he had but one eye. One day a young tenderfoot happened into "loss rr PS HAJTOSP I" FXBOCIOUSXiT. SAID Br&Ii the mining camp and after getting ac qualnted ventured to ask politely, "Bill, how did yon come to lose that left optic of yours?" "Lose itr Bill thundered. "Did you say lose it?' "Why r yes," faltered the tenderfoot. "Lose It be hanged!" said BUI ferociously. "I cut It out so's I wouldn't alius be havin' to shut It in drawln a bead." Getting the Most Out of Life. Make yourselves nests of pleasant thoughts. None of us yet know, for none of us have been taught In early vonth. what fairy places we may build of beautiful thought, proof against all adversity bright fancies, satisfied memories, noble histories, faithful sayings, treasure houses of precious and restful thoughts, which care cannot disturb nor pain make gloomy nor poverty take away from us houses built without bands for oar souls to live in. John Raskin. Followed Instructions. Care and system are the halfway houses to happiness, and if Mrs. McQuillum was anything she was care ful and systematic. A little while ago he had occasion to go out and leave the house to take care of Itself. But the grocer was expected, snd unless he was warned he would leave his commodities on the doorstep and thus advertise the fact that the boose was unprotected. Therefore Mrs. MeQuillum wrote this note, "All eat; don't leave anything." and pinned it on the frontdoor. When she returned her note was no longer on the front door, and there was a nasty, empty sort of sensation about the greater part of the house. Everything of value had disappeared. She found her note on the dining table. But a line bad been added to It "Many thinks." It ran. "We haven't left much." Discouraged at Last. Bill Barlow of Wyoming told of one of the first humorous paragraphs of his former editorial associate. BUI Nye. There had been a railroad acci dent Tbe locomotive was lost, two passenger cars were destroyed, the ex press car was smashed, but no one bad been fatally hurt This Is the way Bin Nye described it: "For upward of twenty years repairs have been repeatedly promised the old South bridge. Hoping against hope and waiting until distracted tbe old bridge became discouraged st last and yesterday just laid down In the gorge with a passenger train." Tbe Treacle Bible got Its name from Its rendering of Jeremiah vlli 22: "Is there no treacle in Gil ead," instead of balm in Gilead. It was printed in 1563 The same text. was rendered in the Doual version, 1O0O. "Is there no rosin in Gilead?" This Bible was called the Rosin Bible. The annual report of the Montreal harbor commissioners says that Montreal Is now handling a greater volume of business monthly than any other North American port except New xoric .

PLAKT L WHEAT

There Will Be Larger Acreage Next Year Than Was This Year. WEATHER VERY SUITABLE More wheat will be sown this year than last it is said, after an Inquiry among the observant farmers of Wayne county. Scores of drills are now going and the farmers are all taking advantage of the favorable weather to sow their seed. Indications point to an unusually heavy wheat harvest next year despite the difficulties that are encountered in sowing. The strong winds and heavy rains of the mid-summer have bent the corn stalks so far out of line that they can never ba straightened. It is said. The first effect of this is encountered when the wheat sowers start down the long rows with their drills. In many fields extra help Is required to go ahead of the drill and lay back the corn which greatly Impedes the progress, CHEVY CHASE. The Old Rodgers Mansion snd the Famous Washington Club. Doubtless few of tbe many thousands of persons who have read of Chevy Chase have any Idea of the interesting history attached to the clubhouse and surroundings. Part of the old colonial structure as It stands today was erect, ed in 1747 and frost that time until a few years sgo remained in tbe Rodgers family. In tbe war of 1812. when the British were advancing on Washington, tbe army and navy records were taken f rem the White House and secreted in the cellar of the Rodgers mansion, where they were kept for several days. Tbe Rodgers family has been famous in the Americas navy, no fewer than seven having served as admirals The estate consisted of something like 200 seres, and ss the beautifying of tbe property was always a bobby ef its owners It Is not surprising that un usual taste should have been shown in laying it out It Is a fact that there are 105 varieties of trees and bushes to be found within a stone's throw of the clubhouse. Not fsr from tbe present fourth green there was once a sunken garden, but this Is scarcely more than a memory now. 'The Chevy Chase club took posses skn in 1888 snd at first rented the property from the Rodgers estate, but later the club purchased 200 acres. Several boras shows have been conducted on the property, and some years back the regular old fashioned county fairs were popular there. The membership consists of persons prominent in Washington socially. It Is only half an hour's ride from the treasury to the door of the clubhouse. Exchange. - True Thrift "When visiting a certain town in the north of England." says a medical man. "1 was told of sn extraordinary incident wherein tbe main figure, an economical housewife, exhibited under trying circumstances a trait quite characteristic of her. It seems that she bad by mistake taken a quantity of poison mercurial poison the antidote for wblob, ss all should know, comprises the whites of eggs. When this antidote was being administered, the order for which tbe unfortunate lady bad overheard, abe managed. to murmur, although almost unconscious: 'Mary. Mary! Save tbe yolks for tea puddlngsr "London Tit-Bits. Scientific. "Mary Ellen, why Is It you are always smashing your gold eyeglasses and tbe steel ones stick on your nose as though glued there?" "Can't you guess why?" "Not unless it's a sign that riches sre fleeting and tbe poor you have always with you." "Not at all. There Is nothing allegorlcal about It The reason is Just scientific. It's my magnetic attraction, that's alI."-New York Sun.

nine niy Way for you to be sure that you are serving your own interests best, Mr. Borrower, is for you to investigate rates before placing your loan. All concerns claim the lowest rates; WE GUARANTEE THEM. Ton can easily settle the matter to your own satisfaction by an Investigation. We loan money in sums of from $5 up, upon household goods, pianos, teams, livestock, farming Implements and all personal property, without removal, giving you suck time' and payments as you may desire, and absolutely Guaranteeing a Lower Qcte

than can be had from any similar concern in. the city.

service, -confidential dealing, no

ness, and liberal rebates for unexpired time make this the satisfactory place in the city to place your loan. If you have a loan elsewhere, let us pay it off for you.

lower rates and easier payments will make It worth your while. Letter and 'phone applications given our promot attention. List as call and explain our rates and methods.

PRIVATE

Phone 1341. Third Floor Colonial llsf, R RICHMOND IND.

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TflaeSte2s

Is the finest hearing Instrument for Deaf People, This statement all right and by the use of an Electrophone we can make It sound all right providing you have any hearing what ever, call today and ask to try (has. n. mm THE .JEWELER 810 Mdn St. FOR WMISIIIP If the weather man permits, one of the fastest baseball games of the local season is expected at Athletic park tomorrow afternoon between the Star Pianos, pennant winners of the city league, and the Giants. The Starrs have been playing fast ball this season and are confident of taking the best two out of three from the giants. The Starr Piano team of Indianapolis also won the Pennant In the city league In that city and negotiations are now on for a series of games between these two fast teams on the local diamond. Insuring the "fans" of some good baseball before the season closes. 1 An Irrigation project to cost $38,000OOO Is on the cards in Argentine, the principal railways to do the work and be paid by the government In 5 per cent irrigation bonds, with the water rentals to take care of the bonds. TimcFcr Dcrdy Stnis Fred EL Lemon & Co Florists and Decorators. DR. L S. CHEN0V7ETU Dentist. Now on vacation; will be In Nov Offices in Murray Theater Bldg Oct 15. Cor. 10th A Main Sta. PURE CIDER VINEGAR WHITE VINEGAR WHOLE SPICES HADLEY BROS. Excursion ter. Pennsylvania iss NextScay Train leaves Richmond, 7 a. am. 01-50 Madison Ex cursion 2s Pennsylvania Next Sunday Train leaves Richmond lm. red tape, tree extensions la sickLIADIE Portland cement

rate Clasha. OHdj , Cs. WAIlASaPCKrTLAICO iJst COL.