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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1894)
THE COJRVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,1894. THE NEWS OF OREGON. Interesting: Items Gleaned from - the State Exchanges. A very bold robbery occurred in Jackson county this week. Several unknown men made a raid on a Chi nese mining camp and robbed the Ce lestials of $220 in gold dust. The robbery occurred at midday while the Chinamen were eating their dinner and the robbers were not masked. The Chinamen claim they could idencify the robbers if they should see them but are afraid to prosecute them as they were promised death in case they did. Some time ago a snven year old son of Joseph Bond, of Irving, was in jured on the leg and the leg severely bruised above the knee. Inflammation Sit in and in time the bone became diseased. Thursday morning Dr. T. W. Harris performed an operation and removed h piece of the bone, which constituted about three fourths of the diameter of the bone, and about five or six inches long. The bone promises to lieal nicely and will probably come out all right Register. A young man working on the log drive up the McKenzie met with a seri ous accident Monday, the result of which is not ye' known. The report is that he was working on a bank about thiity feet high, a short distam-e above Hendricks' ferry, and was break ing a logjam, when the logs gave away suddenly and he fell to the bot tom, striking on a log on his back. Elmer Roach, of Coburg, a brother in . Jaw of the young man, went up Wed nesday to look after him. Register. Superintendent Lelong, of California state board of horticulture, who prom ised to send a colony of Australian "black lady-birds" to the Oregon board of horticulture in June, writes to Sec retary Sargent, of Portland, that they were collected, but owing to the stop page of mail trains they had to be liberated again. He will endeavor to have a colony reach here "about the nd of August. In the meantime he has shipped a colony ol "twice stabbed" lady birds, which he directs to be ! placed on a tree infested with the San Jose scale and other pestiferous insects and they are to be introduced here in order that they may spread over the state. Roseburg Review. Mr. William AlcLlure, of thw city, has received an appointment to the U S. naval acadeuiv at Anmiuolis. The Appointment was made about two wet-ks ago on recommendation of Con gressman Binger Hermann and Mr. McClure is now on liis wav East to take the examination for entering the school. The examination i.s said to be very difficult but Mr. McClure is well known here as a very bright student and has already completed more than half the university course here. Be sides this he has a good physical con stitution and will no doubt pass the re quired examination. He left Eugene last Monday and will go via Seattle nd visit his brothers there before go ing East If he successfully passes the examinations he will enter upon a six years' course four years in the academy and two years on board a war ship. Guard. Governor Pennoyerand State Treas urer Metschau left Salem on Wednes day morning's northbound overland for Portland. From there they went to The D.tlles and after conferring with members of one of the transjHir tation companies, visited the state portage railway at the Cascades for the purpose of inspecting it. This line of railway was considerably dam aged by the high water on the Colum bia river during June and nearly the whole of the lower incline is still sub merged, the river standing at twenty feet above low water mark. These officials are members of the state port age railway board and gave the ro-id as much of an examination as was pos sible, starting on their return home Thursday. They cannot fully estimate the damage caused by the flood owing to the hight of the water, but con cluded to repair the line to the river's edge and continue the work , little by little as the water recedes. The length of the incline now under water is about 1000 feet and the damage will not be extensive providing the piling is intact; should this be washed away it will re quire four or five thousand dollars to repair it There is great need of the road being operated at present as there a r large qu mtitiea of freight io on t'ransiorted. One tif- the ti a8i.r tation companies al me ihs 1 200 t.-ns of wool to move anil it inn.-' tie tran ferred to the lower river by lut- pijiia,e line. - In conversation wit.U a jjcnile man connected with the c instruction work of the Cascade locks, Mr. Mctts chan learned that the damage t them would not exceed $4000 but the plans of the work may be changed some what' necessitating a longer tiiuw in which to complete the "gateway. Statesman. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, July 23, 1894. The free traders publicly bluster quite as loudly as they did a week ago, as to the house conferrees holding out for free raw materials until the sena tors are compelled to surrender but ; their private talk and acting tells another story. Mr. Cleveland has d. . , . , . - iscovered that he could not dictate to , . , the flemnrrntip spnalnru in motioro of fecting the welfare of thousands of citizens of the states they represent, and he is said to deeply regret that he allowed the advice ef Don Dickinson, the Michigan rainbow chaser, to out weigh that of Secretary Carlisle, who advised him not to send that letter. He hasn't changed his mind about free, coal for the benefit of the Whitney syndicate, free iron for the Carnegie crowd and protection for the sugar trust, but he has found out that he went the wrong way to get this unique combination of "tariff reform." He wants them as bad ?s ever, and some say he is willing to see all tariff legis lation fail rather than not to get them, but he regrets having jumped on those who know how and do not hesi tate to fight back. Although the conferrees held their first recorded meeting today since the bill, was, on Friday last, sent back to conference without instructions by the senate, the democratic conferrees spent all day Saturday and Sunday in trying to patch up the ditferences between the house and senate, but as no satis factory answer has yet been found to the ultimatum of the senators "take the bill as it is or you'll get nothing " the status is unchanged. Some of the shrewdest observer are convinced that victory for the senate bill is assured and that the time of the democratic bosses is now principally taken up arranging a series ol more or less con fusing change in the bill, which shall make it seem that concessions were made on both sides, or as one man puts it: "Finding a soft spot for Cleveland to fall on." The house conferrees are individually willing to hold out against the senate, but the democrats of the house generally are they have plainly shown their disincli nation to fight Mi. Cleveland's battle for him. Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle are doing their best to defeat the bill which provides that immigrants shall be inspected by TJ. S. consuls before allowed to start for this country, and which was recently passed by the house and is now before the senate im migration committee. The principal ground for their opposition, according in ineir cnier spoKesman, Mr. stump U. S. commissioner of immigration, is that the bill, if it became a law, would stop all immigration. That argument will hardly defeat the bill, as there are many, who believe that immigration ought to be stopjied, for a time, any way. Representative Stone, of Penn sylvania, the author of the bill, and by whose shrewd management it was engineered through the hpuse in spite of the. opposition of the chairman of the house committee on immigration, thinks it will be just the law that is needed; that it would shut out the un desirable, giving us only the class of immigrants who are always welcome in all countries. Mr. Cleveland seems to have little difficulty in controlling the actions of democratic members of the house. Only the other day the democratic members of the house committee on commerce were insisting upon the necessity for the adoption of the reso lution authorizing that committee to make an investigation of the recent strikes, because they did not consider the law under which Mr. Cleveland appointed the investigating commission broad enough to iiumwluhe necessary authority. Mr. Cleveland gave the the chairman of that committee a hint that he thought one investigation enough, and straightway the democrats on the committee began to talk about the clashing that would be caused by two investigations and to indicate very plainly that the resolution was dead. Mr. Cleveland would doubtless lie will I ing to pay largely for a recipe that would enable him to control the sttu ! ators as easily. No finer bit of sarcasm was ever got off on the floor of the senate, than i when Senator Manderson sent a fau to Senator Vilas, just before his name was called in v-t u m-,iiu'-t Siiaie oiiiit-rie r : i!e ir i 'ir ditf-i -Hi 'a Uu-' vi's rcfi.iw! 'U'i.ir, '' ll. di 111- i't.v v i: ... v. : -.i;'i'i -i 'II- : : ! !-s;. ' . -. . : . . aii't iia .!. wi -a a! i .i I n;'ilu an ! i-x i i d-i n - H cert.iinv iliust iia''" to. ik' ;iiJ:ii ill- face when he voted for the sugar tru-t after having pos-d before the utuiiti'y as one of its niost - determined opp-r-nents. S.'imror Stewart's' ret'usil to vote prevented the striking out of the differential duty. -V : The senate investigating comnjittee sat a standstill because of its inability to get hold of one Batlershall, a man who is said to have taken 'the orders of senators for the purchase of sugar trust stock. As soon as. Battershall found out that he was wanted and as certained that he would be made to tell all he knew or go to jail, he took himself out of the country; at any rate , ijc vaiiiui. luuuu ttiiu i in iiu r says ne ,. , 3 was supp.ied with money enough, by 11 ' n ' j i, k r.. a j . i- those who would be injured by his tes timony, to make his trip a long and pleasant one. Cramp's Shipyard. In the July number of the Century, Albert Frahklyn Mathews describes "The Evolution of a Battle-ship;" mainly "with reference to the building of the Indiana, the most formidable engine of war in the world. It is worth while to look about a place that produces such a monster. He says: The Cramp shipyard has nearly a quarter of a mile of water-front. Along this frontage are ships in vari ous stages of construction, some on th nrorlfa nnrl snme in the water. I ... , . .1 illustrating almost every step in the , .... , t. building of a vessel. Here, near the entrance to the yard, is an acre or more of punching-machines, enormous contrivances that, as they close their jaws, with their ungainly teeth bite out holesf-.r rivets in the olatcs and frames as easily as a farmer's wifa takes out the core of an apple. Over there is a steel checker-board frame into which big pins are set in a curve. Against the pins stalwart sledge-swingers, half naked, bend the cherry-red frames and plates, as they are slid out. of the fur nace, into the shapes they must assume for use in the vessels. Here is a great row of blacksmith forges. Over there is a building where a dozen monster boilers arein construc tion, and where a traveling crane lifts and moves them as easily as a hotel porter does big trunks. Here are big slnj) engines, some set up and some taken down. Here are foundries where manganese-bronze screws are cast and where brass and iron are fashioned into a thousand forms. Here is the great moldloft where every line in the ship is laid down and from which wooden counterparts of the ves sels are made before thesteel construc tion begins. Here the wood-working shops, the gun factory, the great store house, and there is the floating derrick that can pick up a 70-ton boiler, move it 300 feet, lift it high in the air, and place it in a ship in thirty minutes, with as careful an adjustment as a watchmaker' uses in fittirg a move ment in its place. And here are 5000 men employer! in various capacities machinists, woodworkers, mo'ders, and perhaps most noticeable of all, riveters in sets of three, one map to hold a big sledge against the red-hot rivet, and two, one a right-handed worker and the other left-handed, to pound it until it becomes a part of the ship. So the work goes on until after about two years the- ship 'that existed . only in specifications becomes a living thing. Death of a Pioneer Lady. At Jefferson, on the morning of An gust 3, 1894, the soul of another one of Oregon's noble pioneer ladies took its flight from earthly scenes to join the great majority on the other side. Mrs. Elizabeth Denny passed away after a lingering illness, in the 87th year of her life.' Siie was a n.itive of Ml c .1 . assachusetts, removing from there to ; -...1 .1 rk.. ias- vuiu aiit iiiciin Lr vyg,fiA iuy.. Her nushand died shortly after arriv ing in this state, and .she was left with six children to rear. The nobility of those children in after lile attest to the sterling strength of character of the mother. They are among our most honored citizens. . Judge O. N. Denny, whose untarnished reputation w -national, Mr. Presley Dnny, a leading lawyer of Salt Lake, Mr. John Denny, one of Linn county's most honored fanner citizens, Mrs. William Ralston -and Mrs. W. EL Goltrawhom Albany f is proud to nijmber among her citizens, and Mrs. A. E. Pike, one of the lead ing ami influential ladies of Eastern On-gon. Truly the excellent lady is fully honored in these children she so carefully and faithfully reared. The burial will be at Lebanon this after noon and will undoubtedly be largely- attended, as she was weJl. known and most liighlv-esteemed. She had been a f.iitliful and consist nr. muiiier f the M ili.niist liur-: r r lit" v- rs. A-'--anv W- UI. irc UOtlu Llfi ..'.!l, -4-. .lC'.Hi " VjC - Kidsi-v, uud r .iiitcti ii Ex ri'iciiii N'laiid, Ihjiii tl i' at 10 .i:lo'-k anil it was c-'iv- imie i dav. I m. my . instiiM! iif-p- sii!;iii a:'.r;- .-1 are dcimqMeiit t cci h , r doiiDli'.l 'or trijleit th Un Cf: nm : up lik the tcry ild patch wiuu uxes.' go delinquent Guard. ' A Mysterious Lake. Although it may not be generally known outside of New York state, or perhaps the immediate locality in which it is situated, Lake Cayuga is, nevertheless, one of the wonders of the Eastern states. It is situated in West Central New York and is upward of forty miles in length, with an aver age breadth of but three miles. One of its peculiarities is this: Although upward of 200 persons have been drowned in its waters since the settle ment of the adjacent territory, not a single corpse has so far been recovered, and it is a common saying that "Lake Cayuga never gives up its dead." Those who have made an attempt to fathom this mystery say that the bottom of this remai kable sheet of water is sim ply a series of large openings and . i?i . .i . i i t 3 ! craier use cavities, me entire iaKe-Dea having the appearance of being one j huge honeycomb, each of the .well like holes being reputed to be bottom less. Another Cayuga mystery is its irregular tides. There is no stated i tune for their appearance, but when ' they do come they are very decided, ' ,J 3 ' I the water often instantly receding fi ft v , s - with a roar that can be he ad for miles. A Med ford dispatch of Friday ; sa.Ys t,iat Owen Grigsby, a young ! ,uf"' '"""g jtoiiii, com milted suicide the night before, by poisoning himself. He was at a dance and in a jocular manner told a party of friends they could attend his funeral the next day. IERCURIAL Mr. j . u. o ones, or i xuton, ArK., saysot -About ten years ago X con- tracted a severe case of blood medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercu rial and potash remedies, with unsuc- RHEUMATISM cessf ul results, but which brought on an attack, of mercurirl rheumatism that vnade iny life one of agony. After suf eiing .four years I gave up all remedies and commenced rising S. S. S. After m aking several bottles, I was entirely 3iirod and able to resume work, i-pgsrai is the greatest medicine for &SSgfc5Ei blood poisoning to-day on tho market." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed "Jteo. Swift Sfbcifio Co., Atlanta, Ga. - ' LOUIS D. VAMD.ERtteflE, . One of the best known Tfcsinsan rjen in Chicago. representative cf the groat Bradatieet Oo. HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVQ'JS PROSTRATION Dr. Xa TSeHical Co., Elkhart. Xnrt. Gent -era en I take pleasure lif lnforiiiin? ynu f the very beneficial results which have followed the use of Dn. 1 J"-cs- Restorative Ncnv;it In tbecaseof m7tlf and wife, for a tci I m.vj subject to a distressing pain at the buoe of the brain and npper portion of the spinal corfl. (k. an lost fle3h and wan greatly CM R P D troubled with slccplessm-A. w Your Nervine was hiubh recoTDTnended to me. My case had 1 een re r tan nate that I had no ct Jienojp n the rt5rn;:v of n w M n.Kninn Vrt. .... J ..... 1" , J ... give It atrial. Much to luysnrprdb. 1 eijierienct d marsea benefit; my sleeplessness uisuppe&rel; myheadachewasieniovedimyipirtoauLeiiSi "'"biw a?; topror-THni OON " - - w WW .m. aaiNco Twcwrv pouwea. All this occunnro arTCR LCARNCO AND WCLL KNOWN PHYSICIANS hd riLco. My wueistakinK the N. rvine v. the best of results. Louis I). Y.LNDKiivib. Sold on a Poeltivo Gnsramer. On. MILES' PI LL" UMl"5 Cts A. II OPES Is theLeadir.jr Dealer in all Kinds 7 of Staple and AflGY IIRGGERIES. Fine Teas a Specialty. Coffees andf Spices Ground Free of Charge. Choice Line of Pfs Tobacco. Sinokfrs' Art'clr-s, Etc. . pr.i'M f.-ii'l ArrT?uiitr prO'lnre b. M. JOHN&ON,-' :::tey;at la7, CORVALLIS, OR. .. . TPocg. senerat tnu-.tice n1) the tonrta, AIM went- lor all Uie fiiitridcs iu)rance companies. Z JA W. T. Lyoii, D..H3irTt S T- Tern 23, C-t7 c: 1 ;: T.i&', Corral:, Cre. . All work guaranteed strictly firet-clasa pay befor NOT BE UNDERSOLD. you to write 77 fcfi. to us, or come and see us An- . WjP llf O e placing your order, for we will sCIb CSf We have the Best List of Varieties and an StOCk tO Select frOIIl. Write for Catalogue ; for us to price. reoon Pacific Railroad Company. ! CHAS. CLARK, - Receiver. . CONNECTING WITH STEA1ER 'HOMER' BETWEEN YAQUIHA and Si" FRANCISCO Steamer leaves San Francisco March 26th, and alxmt every 10 da vs thereafter. j Leaves Yaquina March 31st, and about I every ten days thereafter. v llights reserved to change Bailing dates I without notice. I For freight and pnysenger rates apply to any aerent. CHAS. CLAKK. Keceiver. Corvallis, Oregon. EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE i - of the ' 0 . , t n , Southern raClllC Uomt)ailV Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. SOUTH. NORTH. Lv Portland . . . 6:15 p. m. Lv San Frisco 7:30 pro Lv Albnry 10:123 p. m, ILv Albany .4:23 am Ar San Frisco 10:45 a.m. Ar Portland 8:20 an) Abr.ve trains stop .at all stations from Portland to Albany ir.clusiv ..,i.v-.nt, huedds, Halsey, Harris burp, Junction City. Irving, Kujjene, Comstocks, Drains, and all stations from Koseburg to Ashland inclusive., Eosebtirg Mail Daily. Lv Portland. ...8:30 a.m. I Lv Boeburg.. .7:00 a. m Lv Albany 12:45 p. m. I Lv Albany 12:30 p. m Ar Roseburg 6:50 p m Ar Portland 4:30 p, Lebanon Branyji. 8:10 a m. ..Lv. . . Albany . . ..Ar. ..3:25 p n. 9:00 a m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv. . .2:39 p m 1:20 p m.. Lv. . .Albany Ar. .10.21 a ni 2:09 a m..Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv ...9:30 am DINING CARS ON OGDiCN KOUTE. Pullman Buffet Sleepers: SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CAKS, Attached to all fhrough trains. West Side Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. KaU Trait. Except LEAVK. Portland 7:30 a. m. Corvallis 1:00 p. m. ARRIVE, Corvallis 12:15 p. m Portland 6:36 p. m At Albany and Corvallis connect w h trains of tlie Oregon Pacific Kailroad. Ezpicst Train. Sail; Ezccpt Sunday. LEAVK. Portland 4:40 p. m. MeSI innville 5:60 a. m. ARRIVE. McMinnville... 7:25 p. m Portland. 8:25a.' w THROUGH TICKETS To all poiuts in the'Eagtern State?, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rates jrom A. K. Milner, ajent, Corva.lis. E. P KOOKRS. Asst. G. V. 4 P Airent B, KOF.ULEK Manxrer. Portland, Oregon. OYSTERS. ICE CREAM. Model Restaurant THEO. KKUSE, Proprietor. Gcr. Third & Alder, - Portland, Cr. jtarLaiiiea' Priva'e Rooms on Alder Street. CAS KEY & OTTERSTEDT, Blacksmithing, Horse-Shooing, And Wagon-Ma king, knight's old stand, CORVALLIS, - - OREGON. All work in the line done promptly and satisfaction guaranteed. unnietiffe Iros. IIAVE OPENED THE Gity Machine Shops . At the South End of lain Street and ' are prepared to- do all kinds of Repairing in Iron or Steel, "Valves on Steam Engines correctly get. Chilled P ows ground. Work Guaranteed. Charges Reasonable. Rheumatism - v Lumbago, Sciatica Kidney ComplalntSf . Lame Back. &c DR. SAHDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Magnetic 8U8PENSORY - . latest Pateals I Kent Improvement I Will enre without medicine all TVmIlmm resulting from . oTer-t&xAtion at brain nerve Consent excomsm or lndlg. . eretion, as nervons debility, eieeplemneas. languor, rnmmttiim. kidney, liver and bladder complaint. general ill health, etc. This electric Belt oontalna plain ontal umantir teltbjr wearer or wa forfeit nawwnu im pratfWBU Over Sit Othe over all others. Current la s,oou.uo, ana ao par. xhoo. invention ot testimonials in this and everr other atatA. I iriv lOiKUeaa Onr Pmrfal laiBrsrad BLBOSIC Sl'SPKVKOST. tba ' prMtest boon ever offered weak men, FKXB wtthall Beltk Health aad TlfWQiu Stientk GDABlllTSKD la 0 1 . HXavrN fiend for Illoa'd Pamphlet, mailed .aealed, (ra . ti SAMDEM ELECTRIO CO.. tea. IT! Hnt Stneti FOBTUKll OB afle, cinfl Ornamental Mitees RftOWXELL & MASON, SS..."CJB! BROS, o ity Biioe Store, ARE Leaders ii? Latest Styles aijd Lowest Prices FOR YOU CAN SELECT Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fine Shoes And Slippers from the Finest and Best Selected Line ever Brought to Town. . All Kinds of Repairing Done at Seasonable Rates. W. WRIGIIT, Manager, Plain and ancjj.Oonfcfioncri8,lc rajn. "Ijr Silver Champion." "Belmont "General lVli . Arthur," and a full line of Smokers' Articles Come in when Hungry and get a TANGENT Founded W. II. SETTLEMIER, TO all those wishing to plant fro it trees of any variety, I would call special attention to my large stock of Fruit. Shade, and Ornametit.il Trees, Flowers, SlirnbB and Vines, and well selected stock of Evergreens. Prune trops will be sold at the very low est price. Special figures on Janre orders. Our trees are First Class in every respect, and are free of iusect pests. Having been engaged in the Nursery business at this place for 35 years, I feel myself competent to select the best fruits adapted tor this climate. Send for Catalogue and Price Lt t, H. W. SETTLEMIEE, Tangent, Linn Co., Or. :0RNING'S GE0CEEY' little BARGAIN HOUSE. AT TIIIS STOKE You can procure nt all times Choice Groceries, fresh from the -markets, at prices defying competition. 1 have just received a fresh supply of Spice and llavoring Extracts for yuur use in preparing GtOCjD And in vito'you toe ill aid6purchase Glassware, in my line. Benton Coimty Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton County. Coayeyansisg I Pfif&tiag Titles a Sjj;ia!ty. Money to Loan on Improved City and Country Property. MAIN ST.. CORVALLIS. Caveats, and Trade-Maries obtained, and all Pat , ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office. Washington. 0. fr The sower has no second chance. If vou would at first suc- ' ceed, be sure and start with FERRY'S Perry'a Seed Aimnwl for 1894 V contains the sum and substance of the latest farming knowl edge, nivery planter snouia nave it- sent rree. P.M. Ferry Co., iietroit. 1UC4. ffiDV Flowering gs md Roses, Small Fruit Plants. want Albany, Oregon. AT- Corvallis, Oregon. Lunch any hour of the day. NURSERY. In 1857.- Proprietor. IDlIbTZbTIEIR, Chinaware, Fruits, Nuts, and everylhinir ING. COPYKIQHTS. CART I OBTAIN A PATENT, Vnr m prompt answer and an b on eat opinion, write to i'iiibh ob w.t wno nave oaa neariT arty experience In the patent business. Comma tions strictly confidential. A Handbeiek of In larmauou concerniup; raienfa ana now 10 oo- tain tnem sent Tree. Also a catalogue ox 1 ical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken thromrh Mnnn A flA. 1 special notice in the Scientific Americas, aad, thus are brought widely before tbe public wltb. ii vnt. w tue inventor, xnis spienoia Daper. issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has y far ta lamest circulation of any acienUOa work in tbm 'orld. ayear. Sample copies sent free. Buildiug Edition,: monthly, ll0 m year. eUnale copies, 2 cents. Every Dumber eon tains lissn tiul plates. In colors, and photographs of new oases, with plana, enablinc builders to show Saa . jitert designs and secure contracts. Address munn co- hiw York, 3U1 6awi 1 1 1 i i m Smiflj 35iEmiEii TYPE -WRITER. FAKK COWVEB. ;.
