The Oregon daily journal., July 19, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19. 1908.
ASTORIA PLANS
FOR REGATTA
Contest Soon to Begin for
Position of Queen of
OF BRAU GRILLE. THROWN:
AFTER TAFT
12
UNION III
OPEN TO ADMIRING THOUSANDS
Guests Reminded Famous Resort of the Same Name t Munich
Preliminary Steps Taken for
Inauguration of a War
Against Those AVho Fight
Labor (ionipers Prepares
Sizzler in Paper.
(Pnlted PreM tested Wire.)
Washington. July 18. Prelim-
nt.
(Sjirrlnl Dispatch to The Journal.)
Astoria, dr., July IS. For three, days
beginning August 27. the fourteeuth an
' nual regatta of the lower Columbia
river will take place and this city will
lie the center of attraction 1f tho state.
'J' he run of salmon lias entlcd with the
close or the season.
On the morning of August 27 the re
gatta will be opened by the queen, who
will be brought to the grand stand In
a magnificently decorated barge at
tended bv her maids of honor. Ad
miral Mayor Wells will deliver the ad
dress of welcome and hand over the
inary steps are being taken here for mv will t&n NU'iVThlt
the lnaguratlon Of the campaign Or- everybody within the portals uf the
city enjoy themselves.
Following the formal opening the
aquatic sports, yacht racing, launch
racing, fish-boat racing, rowing races
between teams from San Francisco.
Vancouver, IJ. C. Seattle, Portland and
Astoria will tnke place. Water polo,
log rolling, high diving, life-saving
drills bv the Fort Canny and Point
Adams life-saving crews, walking the
greasy polo over the water, and many
other features will follow.
The land sports open the second day
with a grand parade In which every-
ganlzed labor will wage against the
Republican party In the coming
' election. The opening shot promises
to be a "sizzler." It Is due next
week.
President Gompers of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor tele
graphed from Erie, Penn., to pub
lishers Of the American Federation
iet, the official organ of labor, to
Withhold the publication of the Au
gust number of that magazine until
he prepares some Important ed
itorials. He hustled Frank Mor
rison, secretary of the federation, to
Washington to see that his desires
were carried out.
Gompers, who Is attending; the an
nual convention of the Dongsboremen's
union, will be In Washington Monday.
Vote for Bryan.
The leading editorial will partake of
the nature of a proclamation to the
2,000,000 voters of organized labor to
vote for William J. Bryan and for "the
principles for which labor has been
fighting unsuccessfully under a Repub
lican administration."
Jn it, Gompers intends to show the
democratic party that he was sincere
when he told Bryan that ha would do
all In his power, as president of the
American Federation of Labor, to elet
him president.
Central labor bodies throughout the
Vntted States will be called upon to
hold mass meetings of members to ap
prove of the course of officials of the
federation.
In this connection. Gompers will re
cite the fact that he was advised by
the representatives of the federation
Inst March to appeal to the Democratic
party In case the Republican party
should refuse to grant their demands.
, Taft the Targ-et.
It was learned tonight that all the
.energy of the federation will not be
devoted entirely to the defeat of the,
Republican candidate. Gompers will go
after tlie scalp of Republican congress
men who opposed his demands last win
ter. In contrast with the campaign
of two years ago it has been decided
to bring" out a number of independent
candidates in Republican districts. In
stead of advocating the election of the
democratic candidates
thing on wheels will be utilized. An
elaborate street show, under the man
agement of Professor E. J. Arnold of
Portland will be going night and day.
Quaint country dances and a county
fair will bo other diversions.
During the regatta the Stiite Associ
ation of Sheriffs, Norwegian Siuger
fost. Evangelical Lutheran Church as
sociation .of Oregon and Washington,
and possibly the Oregon Press associa
tion will tie in session. It is estimated
that 20,000 visitors will be in the city.
A grand marine parade will close the
regatta, every boat between Astoria
and Portland being magnificently
(llumated with colored electric lights
ror the occasion.
The officers of the fourteenth annual
regatta are: Chairman, Mayor Her
man Wise; vice-chairman. 11. R. Hoef
lo, secretary, John H. Whyte; treas
urer, II. F. Prael; chairman of water
sports, Korris Staples; chairman of
land sports, J. k Johnson; chairman of
land parade. S. M. Gallagher: chair
man of the grand stand, C. M. Cellar.
It has lust been announced that an
International tug-of-wor contest will
be hold. One of thj chief events of
tho carnival will be the queen's ball,
which will be more elaborate this year
than ever before.
The contest for the election of queen
will commence in about 10 days.
BRYAN APPEALS
(Continued from Page One.)
the struggling masses, and collect too
small a part from those with much
larger incomes; and the income tax Is
suggested, not as a thing that Is going
to bring absolute perfection, ahsolute
justice, but as a thing that will help
to a nearer approach to Justice In the
distribution of the burden of the gov
ernment. "And so T might take up different
planks of the platform, anil show you
how they are all tending to one end
that thov all have one purpose, and
that is to make this government Just
In this way, It is believed, that the to the whole people.
usual Republican vote will be so di
vided that the Democratic candidate
or the "Independent1' will win.
TAFT HAS CAMPAIGN
(Continued from Page One.)
r.ew head of the miners demonstrates
that he does not consider John Mitchell
infallible, and differs from him, as he
has in the past, in matters of great
moment to the organization of mine
workers- of which both are officers.
Mitchell Is working hand in glove with
Gompers along political lines this year.
- "The coal mine workers of the coun
try, in my opinion, will decide for them
selves how thev will vote next Novem
ber," said Lewis, who is experienced in
politics as it affects labor and believes
that the worklngmen of the country, in
cfBdlng the miners under his care, are
intelligent enough to studv the issues
themselves and vote according to their
convictions.
"The only statement I care to make
is that 1 am not aware that the labor
movement of the United States is com
mitted to partisan politics. What the
executive council of the American Fed
eration of Labor is going to do I ami
not in a. position to say. j
"The United Mine W orkers of Am- j
erica as an organization Is not com- j
milted to any political party. Its con-i
vent lors have declared In favor of sup- ,
porting laboring men for legislative po
Let Each Vote Kls Conscience.
"But I -have taken as my text the
last clause of out platform, because
it presents in a few words that which
Is presented more elaborately In other
planks. Our aim is to adjust the re
wards of society to the people In such
a way that every one will feel that there
Is something to strive for. And I have
taken your vocation, your calling, as
an Illustration, and I have wondered
why the teachers in this country would
l?o, year after year, and vote to turn the
nation over to exploitation by great
trusts and private monopolies, when the
teachers themselves are so poorly paid
for the great and important work they
are doing.
"But if T talk much longer, I am
afraid I will make you a speech, and
I am not here to make you a speech. I
am here to acknowledge the very cor
dial greeting that you have brought
here, and will say to you In conclusion
that, convinced as I am that our plat
form does now present the best solu
tion of public questions now possible,
while I am convinced that Its purpose Is
more equitable than t lie purpose ex
pressed In the Republican platform, and
while I am anxious that we shall have
i the support of as many of you as pos
j slble. I would not be fair to you If I
did not say that 1 am much more
anxious that each one of you shall
do what is right, thnn that you
: should do what I think to be
' right. We cannot ask others to re-
examine the founii.it ions of thetr belief
! without being willing to do so our-
tltions. The constitution of the I nlted selves, and. earnest as I am. my high
Mine Workers gives authority to lts.est desire is that you should study
every question, and when you have
solved these questions, that each one
of you will follow the dictates of con
science and Judgment, that when elec
tion day is over you will feel that you
have done vour duty to ymr country
and have given your country the best
that you have. I am very glad to have
met you."
Bryan spent a fairly busy dav.
Earlier he discussed with Don Farns
worth of Chicago the proposition to
organize the negroes of the middle west
Into Bryan clubs, end Just before he left
for Chicago tonight. Farnsworth stated ',
that he had been chosen to take charge j"
of this work. '
The colonel also completed his ar- '
at Cincinnati that he has been chosen . rangements for his trip to Chicago next
nnminM of the. w-eek. when he will assist the sub-corn-as
the presidential nominee of the mn i n(Ujiina rnnimlUplcami
memhershin to aspire to executive po
oitlons under any partv without any
particular political affiliation.
"The miners of the country will de
cide for themselves how they will vote
next November."
TAFT WILL BE
TOLD THAT HE'S
THE NOMINEE
Enterprise Backed by Fritz Stroebel and Charles Barenstecher Who Formerly Con
ducted the Louvre with Success
The assemblage of people yesterday afternoon and
at the formal opening of the Ilof II ran Grille was the most
liant gathering that has honored any notable event in Portland
ot recent date. 1 here were lawyers, doctors, business men, men
high in the political affairs of the state, and the financial giants
of the northwest, invariably accompanied by their wives, or lady
friends. The scene was entrancing. Daintily dfressed ladies, a
floral bowered orchestra, a lavish display of cut flowers, linen
and .silverware highly representative of the manufacturer's art,
tapestry wall decorations and rich furnishings without stint or j
limit were reflected and refracted by the mirrored columns and
panels until one felt almost lost in a bewildering maze of beau- I
tiful surroundings. Congratulations were the most profuse and
in this case no one doubted the sincerity, for the beauty and
completeness of the place is much nicer than one would imagine.
The hand of the artist has not been hurried in his preparation of
the Hof I'rau Grille and expenditures for furnishings have evi
dently figured away up into the thousands of dollars. The re
shaped (jiiarters formerly occupied by the Portland Commercial
club would scarce!- be recognized bv the most faithful attendant
vi wiai in i men i uu 01 gainriiiou, aim u i conttueu uiai uie 1101 ae-"-.
P. ran will step into immediate popularity with the appreciative
public. Fritz Strobel and Charles Barenstecher are the men who
conceived the idea of opening a grill upon the lines of the cele
brated Hof Brau of Munich. Both are caterers of experience,
which is reflected in every arrangement and detail of the new
establishment. As a well known clubman observed last night:
eveninp
. . .r 9t if
iost Dm- f v f
TT-V T n
c ' v; Vt-V -.;M.
t. .-.f II f " J?i ? i'
Portion of the Main Dining-Room of the Hof Brau Grille. (Photo by The Journal Staff Artist)
"On entering the dining room of the Hof Brau, one sees only the beauty and is impressed with no more than the elegance of the service, but the true excellence
and superiority is shown by an inspection of the kitchen. Go into the kitchen of the Hof Brau and you'll see why Fritz Strobel and Charles Barenstecher are
considered successful caterers. Thev arc among the few who appear to make monev bv lavish expenditure. After all is said and done, the success of any famous
street opens into the gentlemen's cafe. The handsomely-worked tapestry wall decorations of the grille are exact duplicates of those which adorn the walls of the
grille at Munich, typifying German home, student and peasant life, and were executed by Ernest Miller, from plans direct from Sloan's, New York. The lighting
fixtures, which are of the old Dutch pattern, lend a further enhancing effect to the general atmosphere, a pretty feature of which is the fixed lights, shedding their
glow through transparent steins
4
It 9
v.
t !'l h rk '.: '"ffi Mil hs "'j
Corner in the Cafe of the Hof Brau, From a Photo by The Journal.
The Hof Brau will serve and make a specialty of many fa
mous German dishes, and only the finest edibles will be used in
the preparation of the menu. Mr. Albert Haller, formerly chef at
the Louvre, who has recently returned from a trip to Europe, pre
sides over the kitchen. Mr. Haller is eminently fitted to make the
fare of the new grille a keen gastronomic delight, and that he will
do so is a safe assurance. His domain, in its elaborate and mod
ern equipment, is a remarkable feature of the establishment and is
wonderfully complete in every detail. The huge ranges, the mam
moth refrigerators, cooled by the Hof Brau's individual ice plant,
the heavy warming closets and tlie mechanically-operated dish
washing machine are all features which insure guests that the
service will be unexcelled if modern methods count.
It is the intention of the management to render the Hof
Brau one of the most noteworthy and popular attractions on
the Coast, catering at all times to the tastes of connoisseurs,
and to make the grille and cafe veritable delights of restful aban
don, appealing especially to after-theatre parties. The pres
ence of Victor E. Tarbell, formerly of the old Louvre as stew
ard advances a pleasing assurance of courteous attention to every
visitor. .
The cafe will be stocked and supplied with the finest and old
est products the market affords, including a great range of im
ported beers and Weinhard's celebrated Kheingold and Kaiser
blum brews. Every effort will be made to so systematize the
service that it may be without fault and please even the most
exacting in every instance.
You eat a meal at the Hof Brau surrounded by every comfort money and skill can provide. You will say as did Jtudyard Kipling when he caught the first sal
mon from an ' Oregon stream : "I have lived."
Xahant. Mass., July 18 Formally
breaking the news to William H. Taft
all-day
Rpnn hi ican nartv will be an
affair, ncrordin to Lnltea states rn
ator William Warner of Kansas City,
110 chairman of the notification com
mittee, who Is spending: his vacation
tere ,,
Subject to some slight possible change
Ihf program Hands as follows:
T a m Salute of cannon from four
hiM
10 h m Klag taifiing from the lawn
of harl.-s 1'. Taft, broti.er of the
noni : n- '
11 a. m. Notification "mmittee e-.
cortt-ii m OiarkK 1'. Taitu residence
ard re'-lved informally by William H.
Taft
'Noon official notification with
sp-cii tv I nltfd States Senator Warner
of M;f!uiirl and response ry Mr tan.
The- exercise are to take place on
a platfi rm on the lawn.
1 r m. -Review of marching rljb.
1:30 p. m -I'ubllc reception from
flat form on lawn.
2 30 i m I-uik heon by Chnrlen P. !
Taft to members of the not If 1 -at Ion 1
committee.
4.T.t p. in Automobile : ide throuffh
Suburbs.
& p. m. HeHt!rii of thousand of
"toy balloon from various part of the
cltv.
- p. in. Dinner at the Country club:
x.9 members or tn notification commit--1
and truest.
p. m. riirmornn irom ran, on '
th rlirer, to b wlined by Mr Taft, 1
biiwti in commmee and austs
XEAK-TRAGEM" AT
PENDLETON THEATRE g
rt
PMHlletcB. Ot , July lS,l rM ; tj
w-wtv nraaDnsj ion arvemoon at the
Iatlme moving jiirt jri ahow, when a
park from n machine lnit4 on of
tb raUulold fllma, convert in a tfc rra-
l.ln and opervttr.r room Into eetl
irr fnmae. Qracil- pollln the wire
mhti h lower th aoora tt th itwl
T""n. Wiit Trite, tba operator, J'Jmpei
eretn th imteiw. skirt til com-
i . i r-: ' . . t vi ptiw. j fane i a .
as rrtiji erifl Tha ttt of I
th df wii 1 abof) -TliaJ
.e-j w epujTfl m 1 1 fu l jr j m rj.
9
tlie vlce-prenldpiitl.tl candidate. John W.
Kern, to select tho campaign managers.
Tonight lie was the guest nf honor at
a private dinner given to the visiting
newspaper correspondents bv Colonel
Richards at the Hotel Lincoln. This
was a decidedly informal affair, and
there was no Fpeech-maklng.
TAMMANY MEN COME TO
PORTLAND AND LIKE IT
Heat Overcomes Firemen.
Chicago, July IS -Two firemen were
overcome this afternoon In a Are which
destroyed a small building back of the
Chicago V: :i m i ner nffli n sir, 1
street. The fl:nes with difficulty were ln" " There was nothing doing In
kept from spreading to adiolnlna" build- the nolltlcal line at all last night the
Five Tammanyttes. all with reputa
tions, and one plain business man of
New York Just from Denver are in
Portland. They arrived at the Hotel
Portland yesterday.
They are sight-seeing and "good-tlm-
YOUNG BATHER AT
SEASIDE KES0RT
continued, "and T enjoyed immensely
that view from the assembly, no, that
lsn t It. the district or ward, what-you-cnil-lt,
you know what I mean, crest
Council Crest It reminded me so much
of the view of Central Park from the
top of the dear old Flatlron building."
Then Mr. Skelly took another big
I sigh.
"I've attended my last convention."
Mr. Skelly went on after awhile, during
w.-lch Intermission he glanced about the
hotel lobby and saw a cigar sign with
New York." on It and which attracted
lust a plain business man in Tammany s his attention for a few seconds.
if ...-. t, 1 U'Ql.h
Iaapacta Clf' 8ign.
bun h spent the evening at The Oaks.
Ti e parly conFlsts of John 8. Whulln,
sccr-tary of state: Richard J. Couch.
t t -i - - : m ss
own district. j'atriiK j. aian, secre
tary to .lodge Newbcrger of the supreme
court; Janus A. Foley the Tammany
leader's personal representative in the
laiurc. Jaii.es J ttoey, assemiuy-
m.ui f:om tho thirteenth, the n.ost
t J.I- klj p.-j-ulated -lixtri- t In the world,
ard Michael 6kell. better known as
t )st pniii 'Mike.' -le:k uf the third
.d'strlc- municipal court an-1 who has
; been attending lemocrat)c convention
j sln- e Heck waa a pup.
Tired of Oonrastloiis.
While Ml Skellv bad a good time
yesterday, enjoyed the view from
Council Crest, was perfectly contented
lth the ation taken b his partv In
Itenver. ma& epjoy trig t-.e west gen r-
lly. nd ci.uldn t kl k nl-a the
oui'i'i T - ;p Put think
great white wa. now and
what mas doing on the
Bowery and forced to speculate in Kit
own mind wrist was going on in the
course of th grind of New York s all
night polw rnurt.
"I v been attending conventions for
th last 1 years. Mr Skellr said last
evenlrg. and I confest that the west
Id Is all right"
Mr. t-dellT couldn"t get New York
Tork out of hit head the third dis
trict court of which he It clerk ts lo
ctd on the wwt side. Pi he calls th
Pacific cnat th west tide.
'W had a good time In Pnvr, hut
I wouldn't , mind bin back on tha
Bnwet-r tonight." h said further retal
Bicntlr. "laa, tbU U great west,- Mr. eklly
j i ener. was ei
i l ally. and c-ci
I u weather, he
j about the grea
I then wonder t
r
a mighty good time so far "
Ti en Mr. Skelly went over and In-
iswitoci that "New 1 ork" cigar sign
j more minutely. Mr. Skelly't friends
said that he claimed that every time Mr
'Fkeiiy attended a Democratic conven
tion he always said It was his last. But
they said also tnat four years hence
Mr. fkelly will be there Just as surt
as Mr. Bryan or his successor.
John 8. WhaJln, the secretary of stata.
Is from Rochester, It a bachelor, bears
the reputation of having made eight
proposals and been turned down each
time, and still lsn t known as a woman
hater Mr Whaltn is one of the voune-
et politicians that has ever held one
of the higher offices in New York. Mr
Pkelly nald Mr Whalin was 3: Mr
Whalln wouldn't say Just how old he Is!
When nominated to make the race for
secretary of state, Mr. Whalin was a
traveling man. and had been on for 15
years He sold tobacco, being a mem
ber of the firm of which his father it
st th had and which It known aa th
onlv Independent tobacco house In the
country.
XalT at to Darr.
Mr. Whalin la alto strong In labor
circlet. For tveral vra he was presi
dent of th Fedratd Trade council in
New York 'citj.
Mr Whalin it th only d)egat to th
Invr convection. All th ulcers, la-
cluding Mr. Couch, the business man,
are camp followers.
Assemblyman James J. Hoey repre
sents the Thirteenth district, which cov
ers the territory extending from Fifty
second street to Sixty-seventh street,
west of Eighth avenue.
Tlie, most densely populated district
In the world lies in the thirteenth dis
trict between Sixtieth and Sixty-first
streets and Amsterdam avenue and
West Knd. This is the greatest tene
ment in New York, In the United States
or perhaps In tlie world. So many peo
ple of such numerous nationalities live
there that the census enumerators have-
never been able to enumerate I hem more
than approximately.
Clot to Tammany.
James A. Foley Is a personal friend
of Charles F. Murphy, leader of the fa
mous Tannnanv hall aggregation, and
Is Mr. Murphy's personal representative
In the legislature. Mr Foley likes tlie
west, too. in a way. but he admitted
that he had to let his thoughts wander
away back east now and then to wher
everyone calls him by his first name.
"Jimmy," and where he returns the fa
miliarity. And he n'.so admitted last
night that he would like to have a talk
with Mr. Murphy "Charley," the Tim
manyltes all call him and "Flngy"
Connors, too, just to get th 'lr views 00
the convention and so forth.
Patrick J. Walsh, who is an attorney
and Judge New berger s" secretary, i an
athlete or rational reputation He once
held the world's record for footracing.
Mr. Walsh waa known at a 10-aecond
man.
Klchard J. Couch it the only busl
r.css man In the gang
"What does Mr. Couch represent T'
the reporter asked Mr Skelly last night
while gettirg e list of the New Tork
rr.-n In Portland.
'Cn-ii'h' Oh. bet Jutt In butlns."
Mr Skelly replied.
The New Yorkers came in from th
.west ovr- the O. R N.. having Just
left another party of delegate and
Democratic admirer who had traveled
with them through til Yellowstone.
They also saw all th other s'.arMt
flong the line.
From Portlsad th Tbjt man rite and
Mr. Couch, th business man. go to
Seattle, then to California, and thn
to Nw Tork horn.
When the partv departed for th Oak
laat nlghi Mr. Skelly waa still In th
hotel lobby gating at that "New Tork
clgtr sign.
STEVENS LANDS BOY
BURGLAR IN JAIL
Tomorrow ( Monday) will b-e posi
tive! r Uh latt dav for diaco-jnt m
fcst Bid gva bill. FrtlD4 Cy a Cos B chances w Ha the maar tvod i.rous tt
Sheriff R. L. Stevens last night re
turned from Tacoma with W. R. Riley,
alias Roy Summers, alias J. E. Tllton,
who wat caught after he had com
mitted a burglary there, and will now
go to Salem to serve five years for
similar crimes In this city.
Summers, under which name he was
convicted here, almost sawed his way
out of the Tacoma Jail. The day be
fore the sheriff arrived the Jailer dis
covered that he had nearly tawed
through one of the hlnget on the door
of his cell. He Is believed to have
smuggled the saw into the Jail in his
shoe.
Summer is about 20 years old and
had made such strong promises of gixxi oth
nenavior ii reieaseo inai ne was given on the
anoiner nnance oy tireuii juoge iiro
naugh. after he had been sentenced to
serve five years for larceny from a
dwelling.
John Riley, hit father, came from his
home In Indiana to plead for his son.
JUdg Bronaugh was not fully con
vinced that he should be parole-d. but
gave the young man th benefit of
the doubt after requiring that a bond
of 11.000 should be furnished to guar
antee his return when wanted His
father, who Is a railroad section fore
man, mortgaged hit little home In In
diana to get the ll.OOa nj ,jve hit
boy another opportunity In the world.
When J E. Tllton. caught In th Ta
coma burglary, waa Identified by the
Multnomah county sheriff offlr aa
Roy Summers, bit father gave up th
hopelest task of reforming hit boy.
An attorney acting for tie father moved
Judge OUr to revoke th bond At
th tame time the court ordered that
th $1,000 ralped by the father shall
be return- to him, now that the boy
ta safely la custody.
Summer made brag M cellmate
and th Tacoma officer that b would
herer again landed In th Hnltno.
maa county jalL Rherlff Steven tonk
him to town shackled. It waa on Jun
8 that he was released on parole, and
he will start on his Journey to Salem
tomorrow. Ho Could bo tried on other
charges here, as well or for the Ta
conm burglary, where there apparently
could be no doubt of bis conviction.
In Inrtland he worked In company with,
a man named Rodman, who won len
iency by confessing to his share In the
ri j in e.
GIHB0XS AND FARLEY
START ON PILGRIMAGE
(l'nlted Preee leased Wire
New York. Julv 1 K. Cardinal Olb
hons and Archbishop Farlev. with SO
prelates, sailed for Rome todav
steamshln Koenle Albert to f-
teno the golden Jubilee of the pope. The
tarty plnns to make a tour of Europe
before returning to this country in
October. Bishop Farlev Is taking the
Peter Pence fund to Rom.
When Cardinal Gibbon was asked
who he believed would be the success
ful presidential candidate, he replied:
"Ah. prophets ther were, but are no
n-ore "
The cardinal said European people
were not lets religious than Americans,
but added:
"We do have a Thanksgiving day,
while !n Europe Ood sometimes It not
even recognised as the author of ben-factlone."
!lUG BENSON RAIT
REACHES SAN DIEGO
San I1ego. Cel., July It. fa tow of
th tugboat Daunt lew the first of the
reason big log raft for th Benson
Lumber company arrived thlt noon,
completing It l.Je-ml!e Journey from
the ColumrH rlvr. Th raft I f4
feet lor-fc and tai ,, feet'
lumber. . .