' .. ' THE MORNING OREGOSTAy, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1914. 3
" " i i -
V
mm
DALY QUITS
CLUB AFTER PRANK
Bessie Abbott, in Man's Attire..
Introduced as Newly Dis
covered "Tenor."
OLD PRECEDENT BROKEN
Players' Organization Shocked by
Breaking of Rule That Has Pre'
vailed Since Founding by Ed
win Booth Years Ago.
NEW YORK. Juno 17. (Special.)
Arnold Daly is no longer a member of
the Players' Club. He resigned be
cause he was called to account for
having smuggled Bessie Abott, the
singler, into one of the club's smokers
last Winter and because he refused to
explain to the satisfaction of the board
of directors why he had broken a pre
cedent which had endured since Edwin
Booth founded the club, years ago.
Daly was not expelled, although he
Is out. Furthermore, he did offer an
explanation, but he appended lines
which ran something like this:
"If my explanation is not sufficient.
I have the honor to tender by resigna
tion, to take effect forthwith."
Resignation Is Accepted.
The resignation was accepted unan
imously by the directors.
Women are sometimes allowed in the
Players' historic clubhouse in Gram
mercy Square. Every year the club
has an anniversary celebration, and all
members are Invited to bring their
friends of the other sex. Except on
that occasion and on two occasions of
special invitation no woman ever be
fore had been Inside the sacred portal.
Bernhardt was one woman who was
especially invited. Lady Forbes-Robertson
was the other.
Directors Hake Investigation.
The first Saturday night of each
month is given over to a smoker by
the club. No one but members may
attend except such men as are invited
by the chairman, and he must not in
vite women. In January Daly was
elected chairman of the smoker and
that night, according to members of
the board of directors, he brought as
his guest a young person whom he in
troduced as Signor Bettino Abbotto, a
tenor who had been discovered by an
impresario, but not yet revealed. '
"Signor Abbotto" took- a pleasing
part in the entertainment. He sang, to
the great enjoyment of the members.
He was clothed in becoming evening
clothes, which were tight in spots, but
it was not until well into evening that
it was discovered "Signor Abbotto"
was not what he appeared to be.
Next day there was gossip in the
clubhouse that a woman had been
smuggled into the smoker in men's
clothes. : It was said that the woman
was Bessie Abott, the opera singer.
The talk came to the ears of the di
rectors and they decided to Investigate.
F. F. Mackay, one of the directors,
said today: "These smokers are not
for women. No woman ever had at
tended one until Daly brought Miss
Abott to that one."
PIONEERS ARE GATHERING
(Continued From First Page.)
years old.
The principal address of the meeting
will be delivered by Judge Grant B.
Dimick, of Oregon City, this afternoon.
All business sessions will be held at the
Masonic Temple, West Park and Tarn
hill streets.
Occasion Is for "Get Together."
But the reunion is not an occasion for
business. It is Intended to bring the
"oldtimers" together, to give them op
portunity of living over again the good
old days when Oregon was young, when
the hostile Indian constantly threat
ened the life and safety of the white
residents and when the Atlantic Coast
was farther off than the furthermost
corners of the earth today.
What promises to be one of the most
enjoyable events of the day will "be the
annual dinner at the Armory at 4
o'clock this afternoon.'
Meeker Lectures Tonight.
One of the Interesting events in con
nection with the reunion will be the
lecture at the Baker Theater this even
ing by Ezra Meeker. All pioneers wear
ing the official badge of the society
will be admitted free between 6 and 7
o'clock this evening. Motion picture
films will illustrate the talk. Mr. Meek
er's famous team of oxen was used in
securing these films, which will show
many views of the identical trail over
which the pioneers passed in reaching
Oregon.
The annual election of officers will
be held at the meeting this evening.
Programme for Hay.
Following is a complete programme
of the day's activities:
Pioneers are requested to assemble
today at the Masonic Temple, southwest
corner of West Park and Yamhill
streets, at 1:?0 P. M., where they will
be welcomed by Grand Marshal Nathan
H. Bird and the following assistant
marshals: John W. Mlnto, T. C. Belcher,
.1. E. Magers, James F. Failing, A. J.
McDanlel, W. M. Hendershott, John Dix
on, Ivan Humason, E. J. Jeffery, Henry
W. Prettyman, M. C. George, T. T. Geer,
an conducted to the Auditorium, where
the literary exercises will take place
at 2:30 P. M., according to the follow
ing -programme:
Music, patriotic, band.
Call to order, Joseph L. Carter, 1844.
president. Hood River.
Invocation, Rev. John Flinn, 1850,
chaplain, Portland.
Address of welcome, Hon. H. R. Al
bee. Mayor of Portland.
Response, Joseph L. Carter, president.
Contralto solo, selected. Mrs. Mabel
Baker Layfield. of Chicago; accompan
ist. Mrs. Hallle Baker Allen. (Mrs. Lay
field and Mrs. Allen are daughters of
Professor and Mrs. L. H. Baker, pio
neers of 1S51 and 1S5S. and were born
in Yamhill County.)
Annual address. Judge Grant B. Dim
ick, of Oregon City.
Baritone solo. Stuart McGuire.
Five-minute address, by Ezra Meek
er. 1SS2. relating to marking the "Ore
gon Trail."
Appointment of committee on resolu
tions (to report at business meeting at
7:30 P. M.), by president.
Music, instrumental and vocal, "Amer
ica." band and audience.
Benediction, by the chaplain.
After a short recess and social re
union the pioneers, headed by the band,
will move to the Armory, where they
will be welcomed by the reception com
mittee and conducted to the banquet
hall, where a bountiful repast will be
served by the Woman's Auxiliary from
VSO to 6 P. M.
No children or young people admitted
to the banquet.
At ( o'clock the pioneers will go to
the Baker Theater on Sixth street, near
Morrison, and see the moving pictures
of the Oregon trail, by Ezra Meeker,
also Rose Festival scenes, and remain
an hour. Admission free to pioneers,
by courtesy of the theater managers.
The business meeting will begin at
the Masonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock, to
hear reports of committees, elect of
ficers for the ensuing year and trans
act any other necessary business. Then
will follow the usual campfire pro
gramme: Ex-President Robert A. Mil
ler. 1854, wjll preside. Five-minute In
troductory address. A representative of
the "Unimproved Order of Red Men,"
in an impassioned "wa-wa," will pro
test against the habit of "Boston men"
in poaching upon aboriginal preserves
Contralto solo, Mrs. Mabel Baker Lay
field, of Chicago, accompanist, Mrs.
Hallie Baker Allen: reading, Mrs. Hal
lie Baker Allen: Chinook dialogue be
tween representatives of the "Unim
proved Order of Red Men," led by a
kloochman who will scold her lazy man
for failing to do his share in digging
camas and other household duties; old
time dancing melodies by the fiddlers
jf half a century ago: the whole in
terspersed with five-minute talks by
pioneers of both sexes. Ex-President
P. H. D'Arcy, timekeeper. Song, "Ameri
ca," soloist and audience. Good Night
"Auld Lang Syne."
Under the rules of the Oregon Pi
oneer Association no one can be a mem
ber tviis year under 65 years of age.
Last year the lowest age limit was 64
years. The attendance at the reunion
of 1913 was almost one thousand, and
the average age of each pioneer was
69 years.
Such being the case it will be seen
that many of the pioneers are in ad
vanced years. On this ground an ap
peal is made to owners of automobiles
to assist these deserving people in go
ing from the Masonic Temple, south
west corner of West Park and Yamhill
streets, to the Armory. All who will
volunteer for this kindly service' are
requested to report to Nathan H. Bird,
marshal of the day, by Pacific phone.
Main 1944, before 11 o'clock today.
Those who respond are requested to
call at the Masonic Temple at 4 P. M.
At 6 P. M. the pioneers will go to
the Baker Theater and at 7 P. M. to the
Masonic Temple. -
Six Hundred Register.
At closing hour at the secretary's of-
flee last evening six hundred pioneers
had registered. With the addition of
those who are expected on the early
morning trains from all directions, it
is believed that the number in attend
ant will be as srreat as last year. '
While the death roll of pioneers has
been large in the aggregate, it will be
observed that the loss of members of
the Association has been relatively
small, and that will be more than made
up by the addition of new members
persons who had the rignt to join
years ago, but did not do so for rea
sons only known to themselves.
COLONELISTOLDHE
1ST REST LARYNX
Decree of Throat Specialist
Prevents Entry Into Po
litical Campaign.
ORDER WiLL BE OBEYED
Colonel Breakfasts With Bishop of
London and Lunches With Other
Notables Career as Geog
rapher Is Ended.
NOTED BRIGAND ESCAPES
"WHITE WOLF." WITH 1000 FOL
LOWERS, BREAKS CORDON.
General Chao With 5000 Men Makes
Hot Pursuit t prlslns at Kan Su
Reported by Missionaries.
PEKIN. June 17. "White Wolf," the
notorious Chinese brigand, together
with 1000 of his followers, today
broke through the circle of regular
troops which had surrounded him on
Lily Moun'tain. 100 miles to the south
of Lanchow. since June 4.
General Chao. with' 6000 regular
troops, followed the brigand in hot pur
suit.
"White Wolf." after devastating the
provinces of Nan and Shen Si, on June
4, attacked Tao Chow, in the extreme
south of Kan Su, and, after robbing the
Inhabitants, burned the town to the
ground. He and his "followers were
surrounded afterward by the regular
troops.
NEW YORK, June 17. The Christian
and Missionary Alliance of New York
today received a dispatch from its head
quarters in Central China, saying:
"Kan Su stations revolted. All de
stroyed. Missionaries safe. There is
not much cause for anxiety." .
Yale Honors Gorgas and Xaon.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 17. The
degree of doctor of laws was today
conferred by Yale University at its
two hundred and fourteenth commence
ment on Surgeon - General William
Crawford Gorgas, chief sanitary offi
cer of the Panama Canal, and on
Rumulo S. Naon, Argentina Ambassa
dor to the United States and one of
the- "A. B. C" mediators.
Stevenson Children Get $100,000.
BLOOMINGTON, 111., June 17. The
will of ex-Vice-President Stevenson
was offered for probate today, the
three children sharing equally in an
estate of 100,000.
' LONDON, June 17. Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt is suffering from a affection
of the larynx as a direct result of th
hardships he endured in his recent
Brazilian trip, which will effectually
prevent him from taking part as an
orator In the political campaign in the
TTnitArf Htntoa this Fall and compel him
to exercise the greatest care for some
months to come.
"This is my answer to those who
wanted me to go into a campaign,'
said Colonel Roosevelt today In de
scribing the condition of his throat "If
anyone expected me to do so, I cannot
now.
Specialist Points Out Disability.
trk. .nnn,.ni.nian nf th ex-Presi
dent's disability was made after he
had paid a visit to sir su iair xnoni-
mn nrafcBflnr nf lftTVtl BTOlOfiT V and PhV-
slclan of diseases of the nose and throat
in Kings College. Hospital, a specialist
whom he had consulted when he was
in London in xaj.u.
Th. Trtinn nf addressing the Royal
- ; i aniAttr lant nls-ht brouerht
ucufiiaymuH i
aoout a culmination of the weaknesses
which Colonel Kooseveits iriinus ou
.... 4 n hi. arrival In London.
It was on account of throat trouble
that he insisted on speaking In a small
hall Instead of the large one in which
the society had wished to hold the
meeting in order to accommodate the
great number who had sought to ob
tain Beats.
Colonel Roosevelt's voice gave him
hia d urine- the lecture.
whtnh wna stnnarent to all In the
theater, and toward the end much
huskiness developed.
Several Months' Rest Required.
Dr. Thomson, after a thorough ex
amination, pronounced the verdict that
PAnecvAit- must not attempt to
speak in the open air or indulge in
extended speeenmamng unaer u
cumstances for several months. He
said that the condition was the re
sult of Colonel Roosevelt's last hard
campaign, as a primary cause, and that
the Brazilian fever, from which the
i , i 0ffrH effected his
KsOiuuvL jwmi ' -
throat, settling, as was generally the
case in sucti aiimento, uu . "-."'-
weakest spot.
, . t i i a int ner tne sit
uation cheerfully, announced today that
he would obey the doctor s oraero.
Colonel Roosevelt was the guest at
. . - . . , njahnn nf London, to
whom he expressed great interest In
his work in tne r.asi oau i
The CDlonel remarked:
it utiA intrAote1 in doematic
theology, but am very much Interested
In its practical application.
Work as Geographer Is Done.
. a u rMnnel visited the Na
tional -Gallery and then lunched with
Arthur J. Balfour, former. Unionist
Premier; Professor Gilbert Murray,
rectus professor or Green ai uaimu
University; Professor John Bury,
regius professor of modern history at
Cambridge University, and Colonel Rad
cllffe, the noted lion hunter.
In conversation with several news
paper men. Colonel Roosevelt was asked
If he Intended to CDntinue his work
as a geographer, to which he replied
that he had finished with it.
When reference was made to the In
demnity of $25,000,000 to be paid by
. iTniaj RtotA Tn Colombia. Colonel
1119 u Ultw - .
Roosevelt said he would much rather
see the money spent on a ranama .exposition.
The Colonel ainea privaieijr m
evening.
Statements Denied in Advance.
....ji.. . siiri1nrA with DAWS-
t,uui..uuiu& --
paper reporters. Colonel Roosevelt said
empnaxicany, cuiv"11 "
tion with familiar beatings of the right
hand on the left:
" T anv statement Oil & Dolltical SUb-
ject purporting to come from me should
be sent from the ship by wireless, you
SINGER WHOSE ESCAPADES AT PLAYERS' CLUB LED TO
ARNOLD DALY'S RESIGNATION AS MEMBER.
1
f .: ' -
is - - - ,
MMMMM0$& llllllii? iMISS-ilSi
till!
' ::,,,- JJ
BESSIE ABBOTT.
Victor and Columbia
Talking Machines
$1 Down $1 Week
MercJnandis of J Merit On
Koh-I-Noor
Dress Fasteners
will giv ln btit rrviV.
On aa at thit $tore. No
tion Shop. -in! Floor
Crex Grass Rugs for
Bungalows, Porches
and Summer Homes
3000 new and attractive Crex
rugs are offered for your inspec
tion. All sizes, in plain colors of
brown, green and tan, or with
pretty scroll or key bonders-with
plain centers or medallion de
signs. . ,
The plain designs are priced,
special, at 39c, 79c, $1.39,
$2.63, $4.19, $6.19 and
$8.19.
The figured rugs are, special,
43c, 89c, $1.63, $2.95,
$4.95, $7.19 and $9.45.
- All range in sizes from 1 8x36,
27x54. 3x6 to 9x12 feet.
Fifth Floor
Today We Offer Women's New
$7.50 Tub Crepe Dresses
At $5.00
A fine, firm quality of tub crepe is used
for these frocks a crepe that ha all the
appearance of a quality three times its
worth, possessing a silky appearance.
Made with the smart "just-below-the-hip"-length
tunic, having waist with the
drop . shoulder and three-quarter-length
sleeves. White lingerie collar and cuffs
give a charming summery air.
In such popular colors as Copenhagen,
tango, reseda, rose, gold and tan. Finished
with crochet buttons. 77uYJ Floor
CHARMING SUMMER
BtOUSES
FOR JUNIOR GIRLS
SPECIAL, $123
Have juMt bcn rcivd
and come in tixtt 13 to 17.
Made of fine white lawn
and fathioned in various
styles with dainty trim'
mings. Fourth Fleer
Fnr Summer Knit Underwear No Store Is as
Satisfactory as This Store June Sale Prices Now!
75c UNION SUITS, 48c
White cotton union suita, made
with low neck, band top, sleeve
less, tight knees.
35c VESTS FOR 23c
Of pure lisle thread with low
neck, no sleeves, silk taped and
neatly trimmed.
45c UNION SUITS, 33c
Fine white ribbed cotton union
suits with low necks, no sleeves,
tight knees and perfect fitting.
S2.50 SILK VESTS, $2.19
, Pure silk ivory white vests, Swiss
ribbed. -Mtde with hand-crochet
yokes, low neck and no sleeves.
$2.00 UNION SUITS, $1.73
Purev. white lisle, knee-length
union suits, with low necks and
sleeveless. Hand crochet tops.
$1.50, $1.75 VESTS, $133
Swiss-ribbed silk lisle vests, with
low neck, sleeveless, hand crochet
yokes.
$1.00 AND $1.25 VESTS,
Vnpi a r oft -
Extra fine quality Swiss-ribbed
silk lisle vests, with handsome
crochet yokes. Made with low neck
and no sleeves.
$2.50 UNION SUITS, $133
Fine imported Swiss-ribbed lisle
union suits with plain or hand
crocheted yokes. Tight knees or
lace trimmed.
Flrw floor
Fashionable White and Colored Waist and 'Dress Linens
With the advent of Summer weather linens agab come into favor as the most popular fabric
for light frocks and waists. This season it seems as though one could not have too many linen
frocks, and our linen store is prepared to meet your every demand in lmens of all weights and
weaves at prices that are most interesting m every instance
Handkerchief Weight Linens, 75c
Dainty, sheer linens in almost a transparent weight,
in solid colors in pink, blue, maize, peach, Copen
hagen, rose and lavender. 36 inches wide.
French Linen, 59c Yard
Soft finish, non-crushable, medium weight linen,
especially adapted for present mode of dress. In delft
blue, heliotrope, cerise and Kelly green. 36-inch.
Non-Crushable Linen, 98c
48 inches wide. A beautiful, soft finish, medium
weight Irish linen suiting. Without starch or other fill
ing. In light blue, Copenhagen, heliotrope, leather,
mixed brown and white, black and white, pink with
white.
Linen Etamine, 98c
48 inches wide, in an open mesh weave. An
entirely new creation in linen construction. In light
blue, Copenhagen, tan and rose pink.'
Shrank White Waisting Linens
Medium weight, wished and shrunk, full bleached,
beautiful finish, 34 inches wide. 50c, 60c, 75c
and $1.00 yard.
I.tnm Crette Ratine. 75c
An entirely new linen weave, an effect combining
two of the most popular weaves. 45 inches wide. In
russet, tan, heliotrope, light blue and Copenhagen.
Motor Linen, 45c
A crash linen in round thread, medium weight
Suitable for men's and women's garments. 36 inches
wide.
Hand-Loom Tan Linen, $1.00
This linen has been washed and shrunk, soft fin
ish, admirable for two-piece suits and separate skirts.
Linen Ratine, 40c
A new weave in natural-colored linens, suitable
for outing skirts and also largely used for bungalow
drapery. 40 inches wide.
Holland Linen, 20c Yard
30 inches wide. The old-fashioned duster linen,
dust color, dust proof, pure linen.
Old Bleached Linen, 75c
The world-renowned round-thread linen used for
costumes and art work. Exceptionally soft and white.
Basement
Mr
The
"HurlihqKam.
A New Sport Hat
$2.50
Sports-loving Long Islanders
are now paying social homage to
the English polo team, whose
brilliant playing has won back the
polo cup. Everyone seems bent
on displaying the sincerity and
depth f American "sporting
spirit."
The charming English women
who "came over" with the Hur
lingham Club players have been
seen daily tramping over the turf
at Westbury. watching the play
ers at practice.
The becoming little tweed hats
which they pull down over their
heads were much admired, and it
was not many days before hats
made exactly like them appeared
in the Fifth-avenue shops.
And hence straightway they
were seized upon and sent across
the continent to the Hat Shop of
the Lipman, Wolfe Store.
In honor of Merrie England,
whence they came, these little
hats carry the name of the L"jg
iish pol team the "Hurling
ham." Here they are in deep, rich
tones of tweed, shadow plaids,
checks and fancy milium, with
soft rolling brims, black velvet
faced, stitched brims, and with
the correct inch-and-a-half black
velvet band around the crown.
A jolly, ripping, good
sports hat for such uses as
motoring, 'sailing, canoe
ing, golf, tramping and
seashore and mountain
wear. Second Fleer
may put it down as a fabrication. I
will roaKe nous.
The Colonel may. however, make an
ii .neech to small gatherings
In the course of the season.
Sir St Clair Tnomson. wuou
for a -statement, said that professional
ethics prevented him from discussing
his patient's affairs.
Idaho Masons at Lew'lston.
B-TirrcTrtV Trinho. June 17. (Spe
cial.) with, the largest gathering of
.. vr In this city, the grand
chapter of the Koyal Arch Masons of
Idaho opened Its session here Monday
at the Masonic Temple. The first meet
ing convened at 10 o'clock, when the
committees were named. In the after
noon the reports of the committees
i.,a nri Mhi-r business trans-
acted. During the evening a banquet
was served oy tne
B. Morris presiaea no mbmu..i.
Cottage Grove Brothers Meet.
' -,TTr. -v. T..W. 17
(Special.) Although for the past four
years they have lived within a compar-
ativeiy lew muc. - -r . " '-jt
Piper, of this city, and Robert Piper,
of Lebanon, brothers, had not seen one
another for 35 years unm meir irJBii
few days ago.
Heppner Has Heated Election.
HEPPNER, Or, June 17. (Special.)
a heated school election was held
here jionaay. "
elected over A. M. Phelps for School
Director. Mrs. Al Blnns was given a
. ..... .miel n t Vl O f riT
complimentary -
Vawter Crawford, who was candidate
for ciem.
Co-operative Concerns to Pay Tax.
WASHINGTON. June 17. Co-opera
tive dairies, farmers' mutual fire -in
surance companies oi.ner mui
n.nnaratlve institutions are subject to
.1.- . , m . t.r A T-nlinfir to that ef
fect was made today by the Treasury
Department.
GIRLS' WAGE $8.43
Washington Operators Under
Scale Fixed for Stores.
FACTS TO BE STUDIED
Conference of Jane C 6 to Hear Evi
dence Gathered by Commission
on Pay and Features in Tele
phone Exchanges of State.
OLTMPIA, Wash., June 17 (Spe
cial.) The average wage of 188 tele
phone operators in the State of Wash
ington is $36.03 per month, or 18.43 per
week, the Industrial Welfare Commis
sion finds, as the result of Investiga
tions in this Industry.
The data collected will be laid be
fore the telephone and telegraph mini
mum wage conference, which convenes
here June 26. The average, it Is shown,
is considerably less than the minimum
wage rates already fixed for the mer
cantile and factory Industries.
Approximately two-fifths of the
"hello girls" work six and one-half or
seven days, the statistics show. Work
ing conditions with the larger telephone-
companies are said to be good,
attention being paid by the companies
to light, cleanliness and ventilation,
while many plants Include restrooms,
lunchrooms, cafeterias, service by ma
trons, and other features.
The smaller companies generally pay
less wages than the large companln,
" am an old man and many of my troubles
never happened." -ELBERT HUBBARD
rE white bair and wrinkled faces of our busy men and women tell
of doubt, fear and anxiety more than disease or age. Worry plays
havoc with the nervous system so that digestion ia ruined and aleep
banished. What oil is to the friction of the delicate parts of an engine
DR. PIERCE'S
golden Medical ffeiscovery
ia to the delicate organs of the body. It's a tonic and body builder . because it
stimulates the liver to vigorous action, assists the mtomach to assimilate food thus
enriching the blood, and the nerves and heart in turn are fed on pore rich blood.
Neuralgia "is the cry of starved nerves for food." For forty years "Goldaa
Medical Discovery" is liquid form has given great satisfaction as a tonic and
blood maker.
v Now It can be obtained in tablet form from deaUrs in medicine
or send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box. Writs R. V.Piercs.Buff'alo.
the commission finds. There are near
ly 200 telephone companies in the state.
The Welfare Commlulni obtained
wage data from the 49 companies with
250 or more subscribers. Facts on the
wages of 2277 female employes were
obtained from this source, of which
1131 wars in the employ of ths thre
big companies ths I'aclflc, Bunt anl
Puset Bound Independent.
Of ltt operators employed tr th
smaller companies, ths avarae month
ly wags was only 130.72.
DR. PIERCE'S PLEASA7VT PEU.ITS
Relieve constipation), regvlata ths liver,
anal fcowela. Easy to take as eaaay.
Grand Special Sale
1
sell them at a reduction of
In order to close out
our Men's, Women's
and Children's Low
Cut Shoes, Colonials
and Pumps, ,wo will
lOi
On top of this we give double S. & H. Green Trading
Stamps with each cash purchase on these Low-Cuts.
An Unbroken Assortment to Choose Prom
ROSENTHAL'S
129 Tenth, Bet. Wash, and Alder SU.
Boyden Shoes Haaan Shoes
HOTEL HOYT
Eoyt and Sixth SU.
New rire Proof 800 Rooms
RATES 75c UP
Permanent gTiesti solicited Fr''
Hatei. One Block from Union Depot.
H. JENNINO EONS. Props.
W.A.Burlelcfa. Mix.