, beniv nciJiKlriyt KXi, oBHoo.y, THrftBDAV, rikryiniKH ai, itiaa
mot ft
GRID SCHEDULE
IS 1NN0UNCED
Bend Day at Fair, October
' 13, Opens Season for
Central Oregon.
Rend day at tlio Deschutes count)'
fair n't" Redmond will usher In the
footlmll sonsoji for tho Ccntrul Ore
gon high .school conference, when
Bend and Redmond teams wilt moot
In the opcnlug contest, It wa.s .decided
it n mcctlns at Redmond of repre
sentatives, ot the varlotjs schools!, to
form the schedule for the seaeou.
Several thousand persons attended
tho "Bend Day" gamo a year ago.
The following day tho other two
teams ot theconfereuce, representing
the Prlnerllle and Madras' high
schools,, will meet at Madras for thulr
opening gaai?.
Tho schedule arranged Saturday
eiids NovQiitbc,r ?S, leaving Thanks
giving day a gamo which may be
arranged' ifefWeen tho chainplpnt, ot
.hjs, confcje,ni;o,with tho loader ot tho
Upper Colombia equforence. Tlnro
aro also open, dates, which may ho
filled with games between tho rtnras
ot- this conference and liurns high
school. JJeud has an open date No
vember 4.
Rules which, will govern U10 cen
tral Oregon conference this year aro
changed only- slightly from those of
Ij&torear. The greatest chaugi Is In
tho matter pi coaches, a rulo of tho
state athletic" association belns now
In effect that coaches must be tttculty
members.'
A football will be awarded to tho
championship team. Tho schedule
follows:
October 13.. Band at Ilcdmond.
, October W; Prinevllle at Madras.
October 2,ljBend at Madras; Red
mond at Prlhovllle.
October 26. Prlnevlllo at Kend;
Madras at. Redmond.
November. 4, Madras at rrlncvillo.
November. 1 1 Redmond at Bend.
November IS, Bend at Prlnevlllo;
Redmond at Madras.
November 25, Prlnevlllo at Red
mond; Madras at Bend.
QUARTERS PROVIDE
FOR CITY'S GROWTH
Bend Water, Light and Power Co.
Move! to New Office on
.Wall Street
Office and stock room space which
will be adequate when Bend's popula
tion is doubled is provided in the new
building. Kitten tho Bend Water,
Light & Power Co. occupies this
week. Thp new brick building,
which is the property of T. II. Foley
and R: W. Sawyer, is on Wajt street.
Just north of the former office.
Tho front part of tho building con
sists of a large sales room, show
casss and counters tor which have
not yet reached Bend. The book
keeping department will be in the
same room. Farhcr back .are the
jwlvate offices ot Manager T. H. Foley
and of Superintendent E. A. Smith
on the south side ot the building, aud
the vault 6b (he north.
In tho rear are the spacious work
room, allowing greater convenience
than tho"'fortnor cramped quarters,
und the stock .room, which will be
presided over by Frank Owen, who
takes the-.njjwly created position of
stock, clerk. Additional room for
stock is provided in the aftlc.
TJie oxpe-c.te,d increase In service
caused by increase in Bend's popula
Hon bas.'fU2edy begun, employe of
the cqmrntyr state, August and the
first two wejiUs of September keeping
the company'e force busy Installing
equipment 'for .supplying sew homes,
BPEEDf rTlUP MADE
,v BYuBIQ RED TRUCK
long Pareil'' Stretch on Jclwurc
Give Kngtnrcr Cliance to Tent
Pumpcr'a Speed
of the paved. ..stretch on Delaware
Tuesday afternoon when' (lie siren
blew shortly., after 2 o'clock. From
Dpnd strc.et'to. tho end qt the pave
ment, Engineer Houston made recod
time; and tlio trip tor the satua dist
ance back up, Arizona, while not o
rapid, broke., all re cord 8 for dust
throwing.
'The grass and sagebrush Ore along
Hide a house al 026 Arizona, bad been
extinguished with the ugo of a gar
den hoso whou the truck arrived.
OFFICER5 TO TRAP
ANIMALS INSTEAD
Appointment of a now night; officer
to tako the placo of A. J. Welch will
be necessary nt tho beginning of the
nextflmonjuj; lb, is stated, by Chief of
Pojloe'IIJaraiiouBtbni Welch Is
prepa'rJnB totBpoud tho lute fall and
winter pn a.tfap lino:
BURGLARY NETS
MORE THAN 0
Work at Mnnnhcimcr Store
Laid to Experts $100
Reward Offered
Forcing n window In the rear of
tho Mnnnhcimcr store, burglars ef
fected an early morning entrance urn!
secured morchnndlso on which n corn
pleto check has not jot been, made,
but which Clarence Mannholmer,
manager ot tho business, estimates
will represent n loss ot between J7G0
and (1,000. No clues which might
establish tho Identity ot the burglars
havo been found, nlthough both city
and county ofllcora have been secretly
working on tho caso slnca tho thefts
were reported to them last Monday
morning.
The manner In which the window
was "Jimmied." Indicates that tho
burglary was the work of experts, ac
cording to' Sheriff S. K. Roberts,
while Manuheimcr states that tho
thieves were well acquainted with the
values ot merchandise, as tho articles
stolen early Monday morning woro
among the most expensive In the
store. Tho burglars were screened
from observation by any chance pass
ers by in the alley by a shed just he
hind tho window through which en
trance was gained.
Manuheimcr has offered a $100 re
ward for information, leading to the
arrest and conviction ot tho thieves.
RANCHER'S WIFE IS
NOW IN DANGER ZONE
Mr. I. ". Hurt Head Armenian
School In .ContniilInnple Which
May lie TurkMi Objective
Should the Turkish offensive be
carried on to Include Constantinople,
a former Central Oregon woman.. Mrs.
P. C. Burt, wife ot a Deschutes coun
ty rancher, will bo In serious danger.
It Is feared. Mrs. Burt has been en
gaged in relief work in tho near cast
for several years, and is at present
In charge of a school for Armenian
children In which there are some 900
pupils. Her sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Anthony, is associated with her In tho
work.
The building used In housing the
young Armenians was formerly a
Turkish military school, and It I
feared that if the Turks advanco
upon the city, their first ondcavor
will be to regain possession of the
place.
$28.50 FINE PAID FOR
ELK LAKE VIOLATION
A letter received from tho state
game commission by District CSnme
Warden Clarence A. Adams, s'ati-s
that James Cassell of Portland has
pleaded guilty to a charge of fishing
In closed waters of Elk lake, anil has
paid a fine of $28.50. A check for
tho amount was enclosed. Cassell,
In a letter, to the commission ex
plained that he had caught two trout,
but had thrown them back In tin
lake.
BEND HAPPENINGS
Thursday
(Continued from Page S.)
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole ot La
Pine are parents of a nine pound girl
baby, born yesterday.
Dorsey Dent of Burns was In Bond
last night on his way to Eugene,
where ho will enter U. of O.
Nathan Griffith left this week to
return to his home at Philadelphia,
after visiting with Dr. John IlesMott
for the past month.
Miss Vesta Dicks of Lakoviow was
In Dend last night on her way to
Salem to rcsumo her studies at Wll
lamette university.
Oeorge L. Drake, forest examiner
from the district office in Portland,
arrived-In Rend this morning on tim
ber appraisal work,
Mrs. Sarah Taylor 'left last night
for her home at Prlnevlllo, after vis
iting fo'r two weeks with her son,
John Taylor, and family.
W. H. Ormsby, traveling freight
and passenger agent for tho Northern
Pacific, was In Uend yesterday on
business. Ho left last night to return
to Portland,
E. C. Pulllam and H. II. Falrchlld
of the Standard Oil Co. spent yester
day visiting the local plant ot the
company, leaving last night to return
to Portland,
Mr, nnd Mrs. Tloyd Reynolds left'
lust night for Salem', whero they will
attoud Willamette university during
tho coming year. They, were married
Tuesday night. They avoided a rice
shower which had been planned tor
thorn at tho station by going to Rod
raond by auto, taking 'the train there,
Support of Covtnty Fair is
Urged by RedmondiSpedk&rs
at Luncheon; Debate Meld
Urging support ot tho Iteml Com
merclnl cuh mid llontl people for the
county fair at Redmond October 13,
'13 and II. n delegation from tliu
Redmond Coiumorclul club attended
tho forum meeting ot tho Ilctul club
today. Tho advantages tu tho entire
county of having 11 fair were pointed
out, by W, E. Van Alton, manager of
tho fair, who stated that It would
servo as a clearing house for Info--motion,
encourage greater produce
tlon on tho farms ot tho county, nod
servo to bring into closer relationship
tho farmers and the business men,
so thut farmers might in f uturq bring
their problems to tho commercial
clubs, and gain nuslstanco which
would react to tho udvantngiv'.of thd
uutlro county,
Tho Interest and nttcmlaucu of the.
Uend people Is all that Is asked, raid
Max Cunning, who spoko following
Van Allen. Tho Redmoud people
havo none to great expense to preparn
tho fair grounds and accommoda
tions, lib stated.
DUfitM? Manner Mentioned
Local support tor securing legisla
tion to require the Inspection ot
strawberry plants before they ore
shipped by express or parcels post.
in order to prevent tho spreud ot
woovll, which has gained a strong
foothold in tho Willamette vn'jlcy.
was also urged by Cunning, the mut
ter having been presented to tho Red
mond club this week by a stale In
spector, who found tho berry fields
hero free from weevil, which Is a
mcnato not only to berries but to
alfalfa fields.
An original poem describing the
attractions of tlio Deschutes county
fair was read by T. J. Qttlgloy, prom
ising it royal wolcomo to visitors
from Bend. 1
Dclmtf 011 Sliiglt, Tiiv
For all practical purposes, Des
chutes county already has a slnglo
tax in effect, declared Ross Farnlmm,
supporting tho proposed single tax
amendment to tho Oregon constitu
tion, In (ho debato scheduled for to-
What's Doing in,
the Country.
PLAINVIEW SCHOOL
PREPARES EXHIBIT
PLAINVIEW, Sept. 21. Tho
Plaluvlew school started September
18 with IS pupls enrolled, only one
registered In the eighth grudo. Mrs.
l'lma Smith of Tuntnlo has returned
for tho second time lo teach here.
Special omphnsls Is being put upon
exhibition work for tho Deschutes
county fair during the first few weeks
of school.
Churlcs Mitchell and family woro
Redmond shoppers 011 Wednesday.
Mr. Mears Is helping .1. F. Duwsou
put up his alfalfa hay this week;
Mr. Harrison worked 011 Saturday
at tho school house, preparing it for
tho oponlug of the 'fall torm.
Vem LIvefuy has been on the sick
list tho past week
Frank Masslngale mid Edgar
Ileartt spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. R. W. Ileartt at Alfalfa.
Nellie nnd Glenn Van Tassel en
joyed their vacation during thu teach
ers' Institute visiting relatives at Ter
rebonne. Mrs. Robert Smith arrived Sunday
in Pliitnvlcw nt thu Alex Levcrons
homo. Shu will board there for tho
first part of tho year. '
Helen Roby spent Friday with her
sister Gertrude ut Tumnlo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Elklns und fam
ily were in Uend Friday on business.
James Coin of Iloonc, Iowa, was a
guest at the, Dawson homo last week.
Mrs. LIvcsay Sr". of Portland will
be in Rend today. She plans to spend
several weeks. visiting her sons, Corby
nnd Vornc.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scoggln and
Mrs, Sltcel wore In Uend Thursduy
afternoon.
BIG ONION CROP IS .
MARKETED IN BEND
CLOVr'flOALE. Sopt. 21. Mr.
Corns took another load of French
sweot onions to-Dend last week. Mr.
Corns has sold his entire crop, which
consists of u good many tons. ,
Miss Nona Lewis went to Redmond
lust week to attend, high school there,
Mi. Goodrich V took his daughter
Helon to Torroboniio Monday to placo
her In high c.chool thero.
Atlas Alealha Hodsou Is driving thp
derrick team for Klines this woofc
while they aro ttuckl;ig buy.
K, M. Peck, renl cstuto dealer of
Redmond, was showing two prospec
tive laud buyoru through hero Tues
day. Harold Kline was down to tho Cove
orchard last wenk for fruit.
R. King of Vldu, Oregon, who hn
beon visiting hero, left for home last
week via tho McKouzio pass with
Lester Gist, who was driving through
to Eugene.
Mrs. Ilalloy won very busy Satur
day, cleaning the school house for tho
opening Monday, Soptombor 18. '
Airs, moling was n cancr at too
Rougher homo Tuesday.
Rev. mills preached n very oblo
sormou bare lust Sunday to 0 rather
small audionce, owing to a change In
date not boing -received in timo to
havo it announced, . -A nolo was
day's tyri'm meeting. Ot the prop
erty taxed In this enmity 85 per cent
Is html nnd Improvt'iutmtH upon land,
nnd n,liti'ca part ot the tax lovlud 011
personal property, tho other Hi per
cent will uovor bo collected, ho
stated,
Laud its tlio solo basis of taxation
Juts thu advantage that It cannot os-
capo; tho tax Can always bo collected
except In tho unusual event thnt It
exceeds tho vnluo ot tho laud. No
other method of taxation ran ho mndo
equitable, ho declared, for Income
taxes and personal property taxes
may bo dodged, mid tho Income tux
has been proven tmprnr.tlrnhlo be
cause of tho army of collectors neces
sary to enforce It, iiud the ease with
which It may ha avoided.
Siijk lliunt Foully
II. II. Do Armond, opposing Font
ham and the single tax, declared that
Fnruham'tt figures woru faulty In thut
they should not have Included Im
provements In his single tnx llgures:
so' that by adding utltomobllos, which
aro not assessed, tho land represents
only about hulf of tho property now
taxed. Instead of 85 per cent.
It only hulf of tho property Is as
scsed, tho tax 011 tho land would bo
double what It Is now, said Do Ar
mond. This would penalise tho nvor
ogo property owner who litis land mi
which ho is not able to place Improve
ments. Tho single tax would prnvent
speculation, which Is 11 legitimate
business, ho stated. It would encoiu-
J ago men to choose, n business In
which land ownnmltlp was not neces
sary. A merchandising firm doing a
largo business but owning no
land, would pay no tax who lever, lio
declared.
I). T. Ctrmndy declared thnt Do
Armniid'H argument was lit favor of
tho.sluglo tax, as ho had .shown that
it would encourage, the placing of Im
provements on land.
Tho debute next week will bo on
tho C, per cent legal Interest rntn
amendment, announced President J.
A. "-'antes of the Commercial club.
beautifully sung by Mrs. L. Corns.
Mrs. Frank .McDonald. of Itedmnnd
spent tho week end with her alitor,
Mrs. L. llroughor.
Mr. und Mrs. Wills were business
visitors In Sisters Monday evening.
Ml.... .lt..il.. .....I I. .....I,.. 4..,l.nit
.pern Satunmy atVerimon "with Mlw.
lioulah ll.illey nt Desert Springs.
Grandma Fryrour of Sisters, who
bus been visiting her sun, W, F.
Fryrear. returned homo last Friday.
(1. F. Cyrus and II. Van Landtiyt
tire putting up hay this week on the
L, L. Noouchester place.
It. J. Skeiton is hauling hay to tlio
rnftil pmnti tit f'lilil fclltrl,,,- fill irtilf I
W. T. Harrison attended tho Hnb -
con sale nt Tnmalo Tuesday.
II. H. Kilgoru mid family woro
business visitors In llond last week.
Lawrence Doty of lledmond Is
Itlng his sister, Mrs. H. K. Kline.
Mr. mid Mrs. Earl Itnlston of Tor
robonnc wcro In this community Sun
day. Harold Kllno was u llend visitor
Vdnrsdif,
Iter. Ilillls of Terrebonne will
preach In tho school 'house Sunday,
September 2 1, nt 3 p. m.
School opened Monday morning
with nn attendnnco of 20.
Mrs. W. Wilson of Hlstnrs was
1 picking strawberries at (I, Cyrus's
last week. Mrs. Wilson also pur
ohused green tomatoes from C. Corns.
Mr, Corns has a big crop of tomatoes
for this country.
O, C, Cyrus and daughter Esther
wcro Redmond visitors Wednesday.
RECEPTION WILL BE
WEEK FROM FRIDAY
The annual reception to tho teach
ers of Hood's public schools will be
held on Friday evening, September
22, at Epworth hall under tho auspi
ces of tho Woman's Civic league. It
was decided nt a mooting Monday
night of tho loaguo's executive com
mittee. All teachers and the parents
of school children aro Invltod, A
short program will bo arranged,
PLAN HARVEST BALL
AT COMMUNITY HALL
Tho first unniiul harvest ball to bo
glvo'n ut tho now Peasant Rldgo com
munity hull Is to bo given on tho ovc-'i
nfng of Saturday, September 23, wjtl)
music by Wilson George's orchestra,
mid supper nerved at midnight. A
number of special entertainment fea
tures me promised.
Soft Drink Record Ii
Set by Bend Boy; Down?
Fifteen i n Succession
A record for consumption of
soft , drinks which other local
youtlis are seoking to equal or
better, was mado Friday nlght
by Franklyn Toomey, who' drunk
four phosphntes and 11 milk
shakes. Ho failed on thiT)flftb
phosphnto, but found room for
tho milkshakes, according to
f vthess6. ' "
SomeOdds and
Practice.
lly fir. .I0I111 A. WltlfMip, Hull ImltV City, t'lnli
Tho, Irrigation farmer
must ho
taught to two, the water; must know
how to use, 111 ami his success de
termines' tho success of tho project.
Tito dum tuny he over so Htm; built
according to all tho laws of sdeuro
nml engineering, 'hut If tho man bo
low thu dum tan nfll ' work ns ho
should work, thu project will fall
Tito fnrmer Is tho dotofmliilug factor
of success In Irrigation.
This has been said before, I hliow,
but wo .can not suy It too often. The
farmer must be able to imtku tlio
water at his disposal go as far ns pos
Bible, and to make It yield tlio tiitgost
possible crop, tlio best crop, nnd to
get It on tho markets with the most
prom. What Is the first of nil prin
ciples upon which dapumln thu proper
una of waterT Tho beginning of Ir
rigation wisdom from tho point of
vlaw of tho fnrmer. whleli Is ultl -
mutely tho view of nil of us, Is the
conservation oil the Irrigated farm ot
tho natural precipitation. Irrlgutlou
will never tm a primary practlro. Ir
rigation Is a supplementary practice,
supplementary to natural precipitation.
Tho soil must tin kept open to re- wo havo thu direct means or 11111I11
celvo the rain mid the moist soil must tnllilng lo a certain eMent. ut least,
bo mulched or tilled wo as to check the fettlllty of tho soil; at the same
evaporation in tho soil. Fall plowing timo (he farmer Is 11 llttlo morn sure
Is usually very advantageous. ' of his Income-
Irrigation ran never and should Ono of the factors that determine
never tnku tho place of tlllugc Only tho qu.mllly of water needed lo pro
file unjust Irrigation fanner Is run- duce crops Is tho fertility of the soil,
tent by frequent Irrigations to secure Thnt Is 0110 advaiitago of having u
for himself n crop without proper soil soil of high fertility. Perhaps liall
tillage. Irrigation farming Is made tho amount of water Is sufficient on
th prosper not only by application of' an orchard soil of high fertility lis oil
water, hilt by the proper tlllngn of
tho soil, If anything, It Is more Im
portant lo till tho Irrigated soli rare
fully with tho plow, spudo, or hoe
than It Is the iinlrrlgiited soil.
Tho man who attempts to practice
Irrigation farming by 'merely adding
water to tho soli, year after year,
season after, season, Is only Inviting
ultimate dlsuste'r. mid throughout his
career will get poorer rrops nnd
smaller returns from the water than
lie would If hu titled the soil prop
erly. There Is a principle thnt deter
mines the llino of Irrigation. It Is
troineiidously'duiigerntis to over sat
urate the soil. An Irrigated soil
" k"" ' fH .!
oration. Thorn must be some nlr
space In the depth of soil ordinarily
occupied by plant roots, Hut It In
Just as dangerous for tho Irrigation
fnrmer to allow his soils to dry out.
Irrigated soils must never ho allowed
to dry out to the depth of tho full
'0"0 I-0"1 Krowtli. Irrigation
j should come Just as frequently us tho
0I! needs Irrigation. Tho soil must
, .... inw,..i i 1.,. ... ,t.
vls-i""' " " ""
Tho inoro water applied, up to tho
danger point, at each Irrigation, the
longer tho Interval should bo be
tween Irrigations,
I havo not tho slightest sympathy
with frequent small Irrigations except
on shullnw lunds which naturally re
qulro such t-atment. I bellow In a
fow heavy Irrigations .011 deep soils
that lit, enough water to wet thu soil
well to tho full depth of root growth.
The time of Irrigation huf been men
tioned. With n limit "l seasonal
quantity of water, say 8. 12. or 21
iirre turtles, nt nllr .ll.nn.nl wl,n '
;, .
idiould wo Irrigate u wheat crop or
T7
THIRD ANNUAL
Deschutes County
FAIR!
Agricultural. Machinery and Industrial Exhibits
Substantial Cash Premiums Riven in the follow
ing classes :
!Iori'M, Oil tie, Hwluc, Sheep,
Poultry Department,
School Hinplny,
"iVonmn'H Department,
Vl'mm Product n,
Grain und Grusscs,
Ariango to utlonil every day of this fair, iin it will bo blggor
anil lit'ltci" than over before. Plat to havo home of your best
stuff 'ntnil for some of tlio premium money. Drinte ull the
family pvi'ry lay.
REMEMBER THE DATE AND COME
Redmond, Oct 12, )14
WM. WMSON, PrcH.
K !l:i
T
Ends of Irrigation
n thill nop? Whun should thu firm, V
Hijctniil, or third Irrigation bo up. '
piled T This is it must Inlormitliig nub.
Jrct, for by varying llm (Into of rr
gallon It Is piotsltilp 10 control trit
moiidniisl)' thu (iiiiillly mid quantity
of crops, Tho fanner Iiiih It In his
keeping to produce much straw or
Utile' straw, much grain or lltil,,
grain,
I come now In another subject
which I believe lo bo coordinate In
Itnporliinco with the provlhim subject,
namely, the iclnllonxlilp between Irrl-
'gallon nml noll.fei Hilly. I want to
omplinslio tlio fact' that Irrlgutlou l
most profitable oif.n fnrllln soil, Many
farmers allow o soli fortuity iff di
minish mid dopu'ntl uYoii. tlio water to 1
produce crops, cojiVqiitmtly they do
not succeed
No laud husbandry Is permanently
j successful miters It Is based M largo
part upon demostlo milmnls. Unless
tho system of husbandry under Irrl
gutlou Involves tho continuous iiho of
rows, steers, sheep, and nwlmt It Im
tint likely to hli permanent, lly using
a purl of our land for such purpose
' nml reluming tin manure lo tho soil.
less fertile soil.
How aro wo lo perfect n practice of
Irrigation which compiles with our
best knowledge? The drram of nil
of us Is, or should bo, Hint Irrigation
ns n practice shall bo based, In time
lo come, on a series of well known
principles. Just ns sound mid easily
understood as uny other principles
underlying uu Important pracllco of
humanity,
Tho measurements of water, the
proper application of water, kitowl
edge of soil, .and edurntlonal uctlvl-
ties n'ri: nt least four highways along
which tho man may travel who sue
ceds In tilling the soil under Irriga
tion. Ilultotlu Want Ads bring remits
try Ihnin,
CLASSIFIED ADS
Clkulnnl aiitrrtkln hr.. U.... fa
rnl (or SO worit er lu. On trn ir
word lor all ortr to. All cUmIUxI iflxrlU
ln atrkllr ruth In 'i,nrw,
FOIt SALE I milk cows. It. (1.
Hiiiisley, C miles cast of llond,
on Alfalfa Itnad. flI-2S-.1lp
FOIt SALE- Five fresh Guernsey
cows. Would Inko hay In part
payment. Mrs. Rosa Hktch. Tumulo.
7Q.gQ.aip
STHAVIII)
VA NTl?D-"Grr'ir woman lo do
general housework. Phono 10 J
or call Olurcuco Mnnnhelmer. 821
Itlverslilo. Rend, Ore. .10-Dlc
-.--- T " "
TO TRADE
iOlt TRADE A heavy wagon truck
'"' 01,0 high Whcol WOgOlt for
cawn or horses.
Address PJercy &
Hons
Tumnlo. Ore. 2t-2S-31n
VruU mid I'lnnerx,
L.Ut Fashions,
Homo Ituclng,'
Vegetables, Foods,
Art Department, Inventions,
Wild Horse JtnT,
Trap Shooting,
T
W, K. VAN ALLEN, Hoc.