RfORNTNG ENTERPRISE
VTT" V
"r1
: : : :
If . Yon '"VVaiit
to look as well as the man who is paying $30.00 to $ 35.00 to his
tailor for his suit or overcoat, then see our immense line of woolens
before you place your order. It consists of over 400 of the most
..fashionable and best pieces of cloth the market can produce. Con
trolling our own mills, and buying our trimmings in tremendous qaan
tities with which to make our clothes to order, we are in a position
to do what the small tailor can NOT do and make a living. Besides,
our Company has the necessary cash with which to' take advantage ot
alj inducements offered in the market; whereas we do a strictly Cash
business, and therefore do not make you pay for the losses on the cred
it customer. For these and other reasons we make a suit or over
coat to your individual measure for
0
which others can not produce for less than from $30.00 t0 $35.00.
We make them right, trim them right, and above all fit you right. We
guarantee this or do not want you to take the clothes. Can you ask
for anything more? Don't be a readymade man, but have your
clothes made to your special order. Get that distinction, style and
proper fit which gives tone to your individuajlity. A trial will mean
money saved by you, and a steady customer to us
Everything is marked in plain figures. Strictly one price.
Joseph O. Adler
Merchant "Tailor.
Representing World's Largest
Open evenings until 9 P. M. Tailors.
612 Main St.
IP
Saturday 10 P. M.
Oregon City, Oregon.
church Sunday.
School closed for a week's vacation
Friday, the 20th. An entertaining
program was given by the little folks
of the first two rooms and'a song by
the girls of the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades. A row of Xmas tree's
decorated all in red formed an effect
ive bacground for the performers.
Miss Genevieve Capen took teach
ers' examination Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Her room, the 5th
and 6th grades, was ably supplied by
Mrs. Jessie Hyatt.
H. E. Tu.11, assistant principal also
took examinations.
The Willamette stores are very
prettily decorated for the holidays and
1 a good variety of holiday goods dis
played.
Stories from Out of Town
GLAD TIDINGS.
Sarah Craigmiles, late of Pleasant
Hill, Illinois, and her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Naylor, are visiting with her sister,
Emma Naylor.
Mr. Rue started on the 20 inst. to
visit his aged father, who lives in
Minnesota. He will be absent one
month.
J. A. Ridings is clearing up land
between showers.
Geo. Wooster, wife and daughter
were out to Molalla trading one day
last week.
C. V. Carpenter is hauling out rot
ted clover straw and scattering it ov
er his fields.
After this date Rev. Childs will
hold services at the Glad Tidings
church at 11 o'clock a. m., on the first
and third Sundays of each month.
Geo. Newsome, while slashing
brush, lost his watch, not of great val
ue though.
Edwin Jackson has returned home
after one month's sojourn in South
ern Oregon.
The Misses Eva and Ina Tracy,
granddaughters of Mrs. C. V. Jackson
were visiting her Saturday and Sun
day. Joe Conrad and Mr. Hostettler spent
Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Bengli.
Mr. Mason, who has been living for
the past three years on the Bert Hib
bard place has taken a trip to Eastern
Oregon, moving his family into the
Ira Judd house, where they will stay
till spring.
The Nearson boys have taken a job
of Mrs. Mary Stockwell cutting wood.
Nava Shaver is busy kiiling, picking
and preparing geese for market. She
has perhaps 50 or 60, all in fine con
dition. Frank Ericson is buiWUng a porch
on C .McKinney's house, which is very
useful, as well as ornamental these
stormy nights.
John Wooster is busy these times
plowing with his sulky plow. The
colt he purchased of Fred Myers
works well and is giving satisfaction
in every way.
There was a Christmas tree along
with appropriate exercises at Mar
quam. Ed Jackson butchered hogs Tues
day. The Jurg family of near Marquam,
all have typhoid fever. Dr. Webb, of
Mt. Angel is the attending physician.
Harrison James, who has been sick
so ilong was taken to Portland a few
days ago to see if he could be bene
fitted in any way. We very much fear
that he will never recover.
Mrs. Geo. Bentley, who has been
sick so long is expected to live but
a short time.
Mrs. Newsome visited with Aunt
Mary Stockwell on Tuesday.
Rev. Childs who has been very sick
is much better at this writing.
Health of the neighborhood at large
is good.
WILLAMETTE
The Willamette Literary Society
met for the third time, Friday even
ing, December 21 in the assembly
rooms of the school house. There was
a splendid program rendered to a
large and enthusiastic audience and
important business transacted. The
first number was a greeting song by
the girls of the 7th, 8th and 9th grades
Happy Greeting to All. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read by
Miss Elsie Snidow, who acted as Sec
retary for the evening. Piano selec
tion by Miss Florence Fromong and
recitations by Gustav Schnoerr, Ly
die Bunky, Helen Fromong, Guy Si
zer and Rex Brittin. The first two
were in German. A piano duet by the
Misses Etta and Edith Rodgers was a
pleasing number. The debate: Re
solved, "That Foreign Immigration to
the II. S. should be ProhHbited," was
amusing. Walter Carson and Wilbur
Ress were affirmative; John Logstin
and Rex Britton, negative. The
judges decided for the negative. A
mirth provoking number was a
"round'' by Audrey. Tour, Elizabeth
Ray, Beatrice Oliver and Frances Bo
land. They responded to an encore.
The program closed with a dialogue,
"Christmas at Skeeterstown," a clev
er take-off on the public school of 50
years ago, which was very funny. A
permanent organization was effected
with the election 0f the following of
ficers: Chairman for two months,
Will Snidow; Vice-President, Miss
Hilda Kizer; Secretary, Miss Elsie
Snidow; Treasurer, Adolph Volk; Ed
itor, Miss Martha Leisman. All the
program was prevaded with the Xmas
spirit, and a decorated Xmas tree
was a part of the decorations.
Mrs. Johnnes Johnson is seriously
11?.
Miss Helen Pollack, who was oper
ated upon for appendicitis several
weeks ago at the Oregon City Hos
pital was brought back to her home
Thursday.
Mrs. H. Waldron, of Oregon City,
spent Thursday with her friend, Mrs.
Tour.
Mrs. Martin, mother of Mrs. Cha&
Swift, was taken to Portland Satur
day and operated upon for gall stones.
She died Sunday and was brought to
Oregon City for burial. Mrs. Martin
had been a long and patient sufferer.
Mesdames Davis, Leisman and Jun
kins and Mr. and Mrs. John Esnogle
were among those who took in the
Xmas sights at Portland last week.
Henry Stiner has returned from
White Salmon, Wash., where he was
working on a flume. Weather too bad
for further work.
Rev. E. A. Smith delivered a fine
Xmas sermon at the church Wednes
day evening to a small but interested
congregation.
The Ladies' Aid Society held a
special meeting Thursday The la
dies are very busy getting out com
fortables. Rev. T. B. Ford will conduct a
Christmas service at the Willamette
California This Winter
ITS
ATTRACTIVE
SEASIDE RESORTS
FAMOUS HOTELS, MAGNI
FICENT SCENERY, DELIGHTFUL
CLIMATE. OUTDOOR SPORTS OF ALL
l!'T KINDS, WITH MILES OF DRIVES THROUGH
ORANGE GROVES AND ALONG OCE AN BOULEVARDS.
THE "
m - - 7
ROUTE
HAS IN EFFECT ROUND TRIP FARES
$55.00 PORTLAND TO LOS ANGELAS
Effective January 1st, 1913. "
$54.70 EUGENE TO LOS ANGELES
50.20 ROSEBURG TO LOS ANGELES
44.30 GRANTS PASS TO LOS ANGELES
42.60 MEDFORD TO LOS ANGELES,
41.85 ASHLAND TO LOS ANGELES
Same Fares apply to Colton, Pasadena, Riverside, and San Bardlno.
With correspondingly Low Fares from Intermediate Points and stop
overs going or returning and long return limit.
Descriptive and Interesting Literature on various Attractions of the
Golden State may be obtained from any Southern Pacific Agent, or
jy -writing -
JOHN M. SCOn, GEN. PASS. AGENT, PORTLAND, ORE.
STAFFORD.
Colds are qite prevalent, otherwise
the general health of the community
is good, although Mrs. Oldenstadt,
and Mrs. Claus Peters are still under
the doctor's care.
Mrs. Powell had the misfortune to
run a big sliver into her hand, and
has been to see Dr. Mount a number
of times. Grace -Tiedeman is helping
her with her work.
August Delkar, who ran a rusty nail
into his hand is not able to use it
very good yet.
Adolph and wife went to Portland.
His wife and children will remain for
the holidays.
Mrs. J. O. Gage and children, of St.
Helens, are spending Christmas week
at Mr. Gage's.
Eddie Rabbic has a very sick horse
Last Thursday as Geo. Ellgson, a
boy of about nine, was playing with
a small gun belonging to a neighbor
boy he accidentally shot his little five-year-old
sister, little Ruth, throueh
the fleshy part of the leg, above the
knee. Dr. Strickland failed to locate
the bullet but treated the wound and
the swelling has subsided. On Tues
day she could put her foot on the
floor. It was a qlose call for little
Ruth, who is a general favorite. Her
brother was horrified when he saw
what had happened.
Christmas trees are being carried
in from the woods and preparations
made for the annual coming of old
Santa Claus.
Almost every family has a private
tree, and every schoolhouse and
church, a public orne. "
Mr. Spansenberg's mother, also rel
atives of the wife are visiting him in
their new home one the Fir Frances
place.
CLARKES
Miss Ida Haag left last Saturday to
visit her uncle for a short time.
Born, to the wife of Henrv TTloin.
smith, a son on Sunday, Dec. 22nd.
Mr. ana Mrs. wolison were in town
'ast week.
John Larkins is very ill.
Miss Hazel Tallman is working for
Mrs. Henry Kleinsmith at the Dres-
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bntt.nmiiinr
in. town last Friday.
The Clarkes school has two weeks'
vacation, because of the teachers' ex
aminations and Xmas holidays.
Miss Emma Kleinsmith , is home
for the holidays.
Mr. G. Marauardt was in town on
Monday. .
Mrs. Frank Nicholas from Highland
visited her Darents. Mr. and Mm n
N. Larkins last Sunday.
Kleinsmith Bros, butchered t.hren
hogs on Monday. -
Archie Cumins, from Eastern Ore
gon, is in'Clarks visiting relatives for
a while.
Miss Laura and TiirTw flarH Tmm
Portland are in Clarkes visiting their
parents during the holidays.
Mr. Wettlaufer Durchaspd a tnrkov
from Henry Kleinsmith last week.
Mr. and Ms. Sam Elmer were in
town last Friday.
Charles Harrineton and Pharloa
Ralph were in town last week.
I'eter Schiewe was in town last
week.
MACKSBURG.
The recent heavy rains have made
out of door work about impossible, but
now ana then the sound of a heavy
blast telis that another disfiguring
stump or useless log has disappeared
from the ground of some ranchmen.
Extending the productive surface of
his land. The mills are all running
and the railroad continues without a
break.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gansky are moving
into their new home.
The Eby school closed on Friday,
the 2th, to open on Monday, Jan. 6th.
Mr. Sherwood, principal of Eby, has
gone, with his wife, to spend .the holi
days in Dallas, Ore., at the home of
Mrs. Sherwood's parents.
Mrs. Frank Hilton, with her child
ren, spent Sunday at Needy, with Mrs.
Thompson, a sister of Mrs. Hilton.
Miss Lois Schmafi, of Clackamas,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. and
Mrs. Fenski.
Miss Maud Nebo, late of Oregon Ag
ricultural College,- took the County
Teachers' Examination at Oregon
City last week.
Frank Hilton has transferred tha
Cream route to Sol. Struhbar for the
rest of the season. .
A little son was bom to Mr. and
Mrs. George Koch last week.
Mr. and" Mrs; A. A. Baldwin drove to
Canby on business last Saturday. Mrs.
Baldwin has rented one of Ferdinand
Kraxberger's houses with the view of
being nearer school for the remainder
of the rainy season.
Both the Lutheran churches had
their Christmas tree festival on Tues
day evening.
Ollie Kraxberger has recovered
from his serious illness sufficiently to
be in school.
The Macksburg public schools clos
ed on Tuesday, the 24th, to reopen
Monday, the 30th of December. Some
pleasing exercises marked the last af
ternoon of school. The children had
entered heartily into the Christmas
spirit and did effective work in im
parting holiday charm to the building.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with Christmas wreaths and graceful
festoons of dark foliage interspersed
with vivid scarlet, the boards embel
lished with attractive drawings, the
cheerful coloring everywhere con
trasting with the darkness ol the day.
Each room had its Christmas tree
with a gift for every child, includ
ing those whom sickness or the stormy
weather had kept at home. Follow
ing is the program that preceded the
distribution of the gifts: '
Song, "Hurrah for Christmas,"
School; recitation, "The Joy Bells,"
Inice Keisling; recitation in German,
Sam Morenz Oiser; recitation, "San
ta's Airship," Thiesnelda Kraxberger;
recitation, "On Christmas Eve," Hil
da ' Barth; recitation in German,
George Luebbini; song, "Christmas,
Merry Christmas' school; recitation,
"The Christmas Spirit," Myrtle Lor
enz; recitation, "The Christmas Star,"
LIVED ON
RAW EGGS
Mr. Richard's Experience With Dif
ferent Diets. Peaches and
Buttermilk for Three Years.
Cecilton, Md. Mr. George Richards,
of this place, during the past 12 years,
has probably tried more different diets
than the average person would ever use
in a lifetime..-
What he has to say about his experi
ments, must therefore be highly interest
ing to anyone suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles of any kind.
He says : "For more than 12 years,
I suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. I was also operated on
for piles.
I lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
I was a physical wreck. I could no!
sleep, and was as near crazy as a man
could well be. .
1 must say that after taking two 25-cenl
packages of Thediord's Black-Draught,
it did me more good than all I everspenj
for other medicines.
I have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and I am as hard as iron."
This purely vegetable remedy has been
in successful use for more than 70 years.
Try it. Butbe sure that it's "Thedford's."
FOR SALE BY THE
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Hazel Keisling; "recitation, "If You
do not Believe in Santa," Alvin Lor-
The primary room:
Song, "Holidays are Here," School;
recitation, "Santa's ' Assistant,1, Vac
ua Keisling; recitation, "Santa's Boy,"
Fred Gansky; recitation, "Sleighing,"
Class of Boys; recitation, "Wanted-, A
Christmas Tree," Sophia Etzel; reci
tation, "Scaring Santa Claus," Gott
lieb -Morenz Oiser; recitation, "'Bout
A Million," Nora Boesche; recitation,
"Silent Night," School; recitation,
"My Stocking," Opal Keisling; reci
tation, "Christmas," Louis Lorenz;
recitation, "Santa Claus," Alfred Bo
esche; Christmas Melody, School.?
recitation, "Dressing Mary Ann," Bes
sie Barth; recitation, "Christmas
Morning," Estes Gribble; recitation,
"When Santa Claus Comes,'' Mattie
Keisling; recitation, "Christmas Din
ner," Harold Gribble; - recitation,
"Shoe or Stocking," Frances Krax
berger; Song, "The Christmas Bells,"
School.
TWILIGHT.
A. H. Harvey has fully recovered
from a severe attack of poison oak.
M. J. . Lazelle attended the dairy
man's convention Thursday and Fri
day in Albany. He is -a member of
the organization.-
Paul Elling, of Oregon City, has
purchased a five-acre tract of land
from O. Bailey. He expects to take
possession the first of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson, of
Canemah, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelland.
L. J. Hylton is confined to his home
on account of sickness.
Mr. Bentley has been visiting his
mother, a few days, at Marquam.
Geo. Lazelle attended the commer
cial club Christmas tree Thursday
evening and received a very useful
gift. -
Miss Ramsby was agreeably sur
vacation with her parents in Molal
la. The Community Club will meet Sat
urday evening in Twilight Hall. '
Miss Ramsby was a greeably sur
prised Friday morning when entering
the school room to find on her desk
a beautiful Christmas gift from her
pspils, which she -most highly appreciated.
JENNINGS LODGE.
Henry Smith and Willis E. Hart, eld
est daughter of Mr. Ira Hart of this
place were married on Thursday aft
ernoon at the Baptist parsonage. The
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Miliken.
Mr. and Mrs. C L. Smith ar malr-
ing many impovements on their new
nome. a nrepiace is one or tne at
tractive improvements. The Smith
family will take possession about the
first of the year.
The -illustrated lecture held at the
chapel on Thursday night, Dec. 11th,
was well attended. The subject being
Peking, the forbidden city. The
Ninety and Nine, an illustrated solo
was very impressive and Roosevelt
Hunt in Africa was pleasing to the
boys present.
Geo. A. Ostrom, of Meldrum, left
last Sunday for an extended business
trip through Tennessee.
Mrs. E. A. Sanders, Mrs. Hugh Rob
erts and Mrs. Jarbo, of Idaho, were
guests of Mrs. Ryan, of Portland, at
lunch on Thursday noon.
The Christmas exercises at the
Jennings Lodge school were attended
by sixteen mothers and patrons of
thejschool on Friday last. The school
was beautifully decorated with the
Christmas ferns and Christmas colors.
The following program was well ren
dered; J. ;
Song, "Dawn of Xmas Day," by
school; recitation, "Christmas sure to
Come," by Ruth Cook; recitation,
"Christmas Joys," by Minnie Roethe.
Song by Donald McFarlane; recita
tion, "Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year," by Doris DeLong; recita
tion oy Wilma Breuchert; song,
"Waiting for Santa," by Virginia Os
trom in costume; recitation, Mary
Jane Painton; Dialogue, Doris Pain
ton as a maid, David Downing a Page,
Annie Russell, Indian maid, LeClaire
Ostrom as a Puritan maid, Dora Ro
ethe, a maid of Znyder Zee, Bessie
Roberts, a Japanese maid; recitation,
Naomi Wilcox; song, "Goodbye, Deaf
Friend, Goodbye; remarks by Geo. F.
Thompson in regard to", Christmas.
Mary Pierce was accompanist on the
piano for the program. v '-
Mrs. DeForrest, who -has been
spending some time with her daughter
Mrs. Hanson' of Ardenwald, will spend
the holidays with Mrs. Albert Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ostrom
were yery happily surprised last Sat
urday evening by a number of their
Portland friends, who came to bid
Mr. .Ostrom goodbye on the eve of
his departure for an extended busi
ness trip through Tennessee. After
a very elaborate dinner, which was
brought by the guests, they enjoyed
a delightful evening at cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Redmond have
returned from an extended trip east.
Having visited in Chicago and St.
Louis and returning by southern route
and visited with Mrs. Redmond's sis
ters in California. The Redmond
family arrived on Christmas eve.
Lloyd Webb, who is teaching at Lo-
Moy er's Great Clothing Sale
TOMORROW MARKS THE BEGINNING OF MOYER'S GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS. LET TOMORROW FIND YOU
WAITING AND READY TO SHARE IN ITS POSSIBILITIES AND TO FIND SATISFACTION
IN ITS OFFERINGS. ALL FIVE OF THE BIG STORES WILL UNITE TO GIVE YOU FULL
MEASURE AND MORE FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND. NOTE THE PRICES AND
REMEMBER THAT THESE GREAT STORES PROTECT YOU WITH THEIR GUARANTY
OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION.
Everything Is Genuinely Reduced From the Regular Prices
$10.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats ... $6.85 v $15.00 Mens Suits and Overcoats $11.85
$12.50 Mens Suits and Overcoats $9.85 $20.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats . $14.85
$25.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats $18.75 i .
Boys Suits and Overcoats Reduced
llil Si !"5 vercoas V-H ffff fuit8 and Overcoats .$2.85 $9.00 Suits and Overcoats $4.85
Iftt I c J fr ? 6 ?a.tS -! t !uitS and vercoats $3.65 $6.50 Suits and Overcoats $5.10
$2.95 Suits and Overcoats $2.35 $5.00 Suits and Overcoats $3.95 $8.50 Suits and Overcoats . $6 95
$1.00 Garments are now $0.79 $1.50 Gloves are now only'.. $1 15
$1.50 Garments are now . .$1.15 $2.00 Gloves are now only $1.45
i.uu uirmcnn arc now i.od $2.t0 Gloves are now only $1.95
Men's Trousers Reduced Men'sUnderwearReduced Men's Gloves Reduced
$1.50 Trousers now onljT . . . . . .$1.15
$2.00 Trouses now enly ... $1.65
$2.50 Trousers now only $1.95
$3.00 Trousers now only ....$2.35
$3.50 Trousers now only $2-85
$4.00 Trousers now only $3.35
$5.00 Trousers now only $3.95
r
Men's Sweaters Reduced
$5.00 Ruff Necks now only $3.95
$6.50 Ruff Necks now only $4.95
$7.50 Ruff Necks now only $5.95
$3.00 Al Wool Turtle Neck Jerseys,
all shades $2.25
Men's Hose Reduced
Night Robes & Pajamas Reduced
$1.00 Garments are now. .. $0.85
$1.50 Garments are now $1.15 25c Hose now only 19C
$2.00 Garments are now $1.65 50c Hose now only 39c
Umbrellas Reduced ??fnn!ls"!ts Redu?f!l
$1.00 Umbrellas for $0.79
$1.50 Umbrellas for "...$1.15
$2.50 Umbrellas for $1.85
$1.50 Union Suits now $1.15
$2.00 Union Suits now $1.45
$2.50 Union Suits now $1.95
$3.00 Union Suits now $2.45
REMEMBER AT ANY TIME ALL OF THE MOYER STORES WHEN YOU SEE IT LN OUR AD IT'S SO
FIVE STORES
IWI
7 W
FIVE STORES
FIRST AND MORRISON
THIRD AND OAK
SECOND AND MORRISON FIRST AND YAMHILL
PORTLAND
87 AND 89 THIRD
ELECTRIC!
It answers the puzzling question, of "What
will 1 get her ' y.
We have a display of Electric conveniences
that will gladden the heart of any woman
Only those who have some labor saving elec
tric utensils can appreciate their work;below we
give just a suggestive list: Electric Chafing Dish,
Electric Discs, Electric Toasters, Electric Irons,
Electric Percolator, Electric Table Lamps.
ELECTRIC TABLE STOVES
The Portland
Railway Light
and Power
Building
Main Street
We give the same low. prices as our
Main Store in Portland, and the same
courteous service.
gan is spending his holiday vacation
with relatives at this place.
Mrs. T J. Spooner was a Lodge call
er on Thursday and reports that Mr.
Spooner is very much improved.
The Circle met at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Roberts on Wednesday, the 8th.
A very interesting letter from Mrs.
Weltch, a former member, who re
cently moved to Bridge, Oregon, has
been received by the Circle. Mrs.
Weltch is very much pleased with her
new home. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Hugo Sandstrom
on January, 1913.
On Christmas eve, the Grace Chap
el Sunday School observed the birth
of Christ by a program of recitations
and songs, the little ones reciting,
taking their parts well. A talk by
Mr. Thompson, telling how Christmas
was observed from the earliest period
to the present time.- Rev. Bergstres
ser then showing from the Birth ol
Christ until he was twelve years old
with colored magic lantern slides was
part of the pleasing evening enter
tainment. A sack of candy and a
remembrance was given to the mem
bers of the Sunday School.
Mrs. Albert Pierce gave'a surprise
Christmas party for her daughter,
Miss Mary, on Christmas night.
Among the decorations in the living
room was a prettily decorated Christ
mas tree. Those invited were Frank
Jones, David Downing, Donald McFar
lane, Arthur Roberts, Glenn Russejl,
Lloyd Curtin and Ethel Jennings, An
nie Russell, LeClaire Ostrom, Doris
Painton, Bessie Roberts, Mary and
Wilma Breuchert. Games were indulg
ed in and refreshments served.