Archaeological Excavations of the Old and New Russian Magazins, FRSHP

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Archaeological Excavations of the Old and New Russian Magazins, FRSHP 19005 Coast Highway One, Jenner, CA 95450 ■ 707.847.3437 ■ [email protected] ■ www.fortross.org Title: Archaeological Excavations of the Old and New Russian Magazins, FRSHP Author(s): Newland and Meyer Source: Fort Ross Conservancy Library URL: http://www.fortross.org/lib.html Unless otherwise noted in the manuscript, each author maintains copyright of his or her written material. Fort Ross Conservancy (FRC) asks that you acknowledge FRC as the distributor of the content; if you use material from FRC’s online library, we request that you link directly to the URL provided. If you use the content offline, we ask that you credit the source as follows: “Digital content courtesy of Fort Ross Conservancy, www.fortross.org; author maintains copyright of his or her written material.” Also please consider becoming a member of Fort Ross Conservancy to ensure our work of promoting and protecting Fort Ross continues: http://www.fortross.org/join.htm. This online repository, funded by Renova Fort Ross Foundation, is brought to you by Fort Ross Conservancy, a 501(c)(3) and California State Park cooperating association. FRC’s mission is to connect people to the history and beauty of Fort Ross and Salt Point State Parks. ARCHAEOLOGICAL ExcAVATIONS OF THE OLD AND NEw RussiAN MAGAZINS FoRT Ross STATE HISTORIC PARK SoNOMA CouNTY, CALIFORNIA FINAL REPORT prepared for Dan Osanna, State Historian Northern Service Center California Department of Parks and Recreation One Capital Mall, Suite 500 Sacramento, California 95814 prepared by Michael D. Newland, M.A., RPA Staff Archaeologist and Michael D. Meyer, M.A., RPA Staff Archaeologist Anthropological Studies Center Sonoma State University Academic Foundation, Inc. 1801 East Cotati Avenue, Building 29 Rohnert Park, CA 94928 phone: (707) 664-2381 fax: (707) 664-4155 www.sonoma.edu/projects/asc e-mail: [email protected] 30 October 2003 Project QA408 15/03 This project was completed under the supervision of Dr. Adrian Praetzellis (Registered Professional Archeologist), Director, Anthropological Studies Center. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Several people were instrumental in bringing this project to fruition. First and foremost, Dr. Sandra Hollimon of Sonoma State University and Ranger Dan Murley (retired) volunteered many hours of their time with the excavation, and were wellsprings of knowledge regarding the history and archaeology of the fort. Their daughters, Oona and Hannah were likewise a big help with the excavation. Ranger Bill Walton provided exceptional logistical help getting us in and out of the fort, setting up camping areas, and supplying additional information regarding previous archaeological efforts. Senior Park Aide Sarah Gould and Park Interpretive Specialist Robin Joy Wellman were consistently helpful and cheerful in obtaining equipment, literature, storage space, and phone and computer access when needed. Both Sarah and Robin were also extremely knowledgeable about the fort's history and were able to answer many of our contextual questions. Dr. Glenn Farris of the California Department of Parks and Recreation was endlessly patient with our trips to his lab and numerous questions regarding excavation minutiae from decades of study at the fort. Special thanks go to Denise Frazier, Kim and Hank Hillsman, Matthew Singer and his mother, Elena Hoffnagle and her father John Hoffnagle, Ashley DeSheilds and Bridgette DeSheilds, Taylor Sink and his father Mayor Taylor Sink, Cory Munger and Ms. Rebecca Munger, Margo and Jack Meyer, Richard Shultz, Mark Walker, Beatrice Cox, and Mary Ann George, for sacrificing a weekend to volunteer for the tedious work of careful excavation, and doing an excellent job of it. Finally, I would like to thank Gina George for similarly giving many hours of her time, both in the field and at home, helping with the volunteer efforts and troubleshooting many of the conclusions of this report. Fort Ross Magazin Excavation QA408-15/03 CONTENTS Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................................................... i Chapter 1 lntroduction .............................................................................................................................. l The Natural Environment of Fort Ross ................................................................................................ l Chapter 2 Native American Land Use and Occupation ....................................................................... 1 The First Occupants ................................................................................................................................ 1 The Kashaya Porno .................................................................................................................................. ~ Native American Contact with Non-Native Exploreres and Settlers .............................................. fi Chapter 3 Russian and Euroamerican Land Use and Occupation ................................................... l.Q The Arrival of the Russians ................................................................................................................. l.Q The American Period ............................................................................................................................ 11 The Two Magazins ................................................................................................................................ .12 Chapter 4 Archaeological Overview and Current Study ................................................................... 25 Previous Archaeological Work ............................................................................................................ 25 Archaeological Study Outside the Stockade ................................................................................. 25 Excavations Inside the Stockade ..................................................................................................... 26 Excavation of the Magazins ............................................................................................................. 28 Chapter 5 The Current Study ................................................................................................................. 34 Methods .................................................................................................................................................. 34 Field Methods .................................................................................................................................... 39 Laboratory Methods ......................................................................................................................... 39 Findings .................................................................................................................................................. 43 Architectural Features ...................................................................................................................... 43 Chapter 6 Interpretation and Discussion ............................................................................................. 46 Discussion of Artifacts .......................................................................................................................... 46 Native American Lithic Material ................................................................................................... 46 Trade Beads ........................................................................................................................................ 4 7 Ceramics ............................................................................................................................................. 4 7 Glass .................................................................................................................................................... 48 Rimlock ............................................................................................................................................... 48 Discussion of Building Materials ........................................................................................................ 49 Brick .................................................................................................................................................... 49 Window Glass .................................................................................................................................... 50 Wood ................................................................................................................................................... 50 Stone .................................................................................................................................................... 50 Nails .................................................................................................................................................... n Metal ................................................................................................................................................... n Discussion of Architectural Features ................................................................................................. n Old Magazin Foundations ............................................................................................................... n New Magazin ...................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Archival Study for the Fish Habitat Flows and Water Rights Project
    APPENDIX D Archival Study for the Fish Habitat Flows and Water Rights Project An Archival Study for the Fish Habitat Flows and Water Rights Project Mendocino and Sonoma Counties, California Eileen Barrow, M.A. June 6, 2016 An Archival Study for the Fish Habitat Flows and Water Rights Project Mendocino and Sonoma Counties, California Prepared by: _________________________________ Eileen Barrow, M.A. Tom Origer & Associates Post Office Box 1531 Rohnert Park, California 94927 (707) 584-8200 Prepared for: Sonoma County Water Agency 404 Aviation Santa Rosa, California 95407 June 6, 2016 ABSTRACT Tom Origer & Associates conducted an archival study for the Fish Habitat Flows and Water Rights Project, as requested by the Sonoma County Water Agency. This study was designed to meet requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act. Per the findings of the National Marine Fisheries Service (2008), the Sonoma County Water Agency is seeking to improve Coho salmon and steelhead habitat in the Russian River and Dry Creek by modifying the minimum instream flow requirements specified by the State Water Resources Control Board's 1986 Decision 1610. The current study includes a ⅛ mile buffer around Lake Mendocino, Lake Sonoma, the Russian River from Coyote Valley Dam to the Pacific Ocean, and Dry Creek from Warm Springs Dam to the Russian River. The study included archival research at the Northwest Information Center, Sonoma State University (NWIC File No. 15-1481); archival research at the Museum of Paleontology, University of California, Berkeley; examination of the library and files of Tom Origer & Associates; and contact with the Native American community. Documentation pertaining to this study is on file at the offices of Tom Origer & Associates (File No.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid-Twentieth Century Architecture in Alaska Historic Context (1945-1968)
    Mid-Twentieth Century Architecture in Alaska Historic Context (1945-1968) Prepared by Amy Ramirez . Jeanne Lambin . Robert L. Meinhardt . and Casey Woster 2016 The Cultural Resource Programs of the National Park Service have responsibilities that include stewardship of historic buildings, museum collections, archeological sites, cultural landscapes, oral and written histories, and ethnographic resources. The material is based upon work assisted by funding from the National Park Service. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of the Interior. Printed 2018 Cover: Atwood Center, Alaska Pacific University, Anchorage, 2017, NPS photograph MID-TWENTIETH CENTURY ARCHITECTURE IN ALASKA HISTORIC CONTEXT (1945 – 1968) Prepared for National Park Service, Alaska Regional Office Prepared by Amy Ramirez, B.A. Jeanne Lambin, M.S. Robert L. Meinhardt, M.A. and Casey Woster, M.A. July 2016 Table of Contents LIST OF ACRONYMS/ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................... 5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................... 8 1.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION ..................................................................................................................... 9 1.1 Historic Context as a Planning & Evaluation Tool ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 4.8 Cultural Resources
    4.0 Environmental Setting, Impacts, and Mitigation Measures 4.8 Cultural Resources 4.8.1 Introduction This section reviews the existing conditions related to cultural resources in the Russian River Estuary (Estuary Management Project or proposed project) area and presents the potential impacts on cultural and paleontological resources. As previously noted in Chapter 2.0, Project Description, the Estuary Study Area comprises the Russian River Estuary (Estuary), which extends approximately seven miles from the mouth of the Russian River upstream to Duncans Mills just beyond the confluence of Austin Creek. Under certain closed conditions, the Estuary may backwater to Monte Rio, and as far upstream as Vacation Beach. Where appropriate, discussion of cultural resource impacts within the Estuary Study Area and the larger maximum backwater area, which extends upstream past Austin Creek approximately to Vacation Beach, is provided (Please refer to Figure 2-3 in Chapter 2.0, Project Description). Cultural resources include prehistoric and ethnographic Native American archaeological sites, historic-period archaeological sites, historic-period buildings and structures, and elements or areas of the natural landscape that have traditional cultural significance. A paleontological resource is defined as fossilized remains of vertebrate and invertebrate organisms, fossil tracks, and plant fossils. The section also describes the federal, state, and local regulations related to cultural and paleontological resources that would apply to the proposed project. 4.8.2 Setting Prehistoric Context Categorizing the prehistoric period into broad cultural stages allows researchers to describe a broad range of archaeological resources with similar cultural patterns and components during a given timeframe, thereby creating a regional chronology.
    [Show full text]
  • 34Th America's Cup Environmental Assessment
    ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT 34TH AMERICA’S CUP RACES June 7, 2012 PREPARED FOR: U.S. Coast Guard The National Park Service U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Presidio Trust Draft Environmental Assessment 34th America’s Cup Races San Francisco, California Lead Agencies: National Park Service, U .S. Coast Guard Cooperating Agencies: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Presidio Trust Pursuant to th e National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA, 42 USC 4332(2)(C)), the National Park Service and th e U.S. Coast Guard, in cooperation with the U.S. Army Corps o f Engineers and th e Presidio Trust, announce the availability of the Draft Environmental Assessment (EA) of the 34th America’s Cup Races. Th e races would take place on lands and waters administered by federal government. On December 31, 2010, the City of San Francisco was cho sen as th e location to host the 34th Ameri ca’s Cup (AC34) sailing races. Th e Ameri ca’s Cup race events are proposed to take place in Summer-Fall 2013, with preliminary “World Series” races in Summer-Fall 2012. Races are proposed for marine areas subject to th e U.S. Coast Guard authori ty and increased visitation is expected fo r lands managed by the National Park Service and the Presidio Trust. In addition, in-water facility upgrades and dredging are proposed along the San Francisco waterfront which would be subject to U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ autho rity. In addition, in-water construction and dredging are proposed along the San Francisco waterfront and would be subject to U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Sitka's National Historic Landmarks
    U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Alaska Regional Office SITKA’S NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARKS A Window into Alaska’s Past National Historic Landmarks itka is among the most historical and picturesque communities in Alaska, and its residents take S pride in the preservation of this rich heritage. Recognition for Sitka’s historic places includes the listing of more than 20 properties on the National Register of Historic Places.* Eight of these properties which includes individual buildings, sites, and districts are of national significance and are designated National Historic Landmarks (NHLs). NHLs comprise some of our nation’s most important prehistoric and historic cultural resources. The National Park Service administers the NHL Program for the U.S. Secretary of the Interior. The NHL Program focuses attention on historic and archeological resources of exceptional value to the nation by recognizing and promoting the preservation efforts of private organizations, individuals, as well as local, ‡ Russian Bishop’s House NHL window detail. Pho­ state, and federal agencies. Designation of NHLs also furthers the educational objective of the Historic tograph Historic Ameri­ Sites Act of 1935 by increasing public awareness and interest in historic properties. Of the 2,500 NHLs can Buildings Survey. nationwide, 49 are in Alaska. They are an irreplaceable legacy. Artifacts and historic archeological sites are an important part of our national heritage and are protected by federal and state laws. It is illegal to excavate, damage,
    [Show full text]
  • W • 32°38'47.76”N 117°8'52.44”
    public access 32°32’4”N 117°7’22”W • 32°38’47.76”N 117°8’52.44”W • 33°6’14”N 117°19’10”W • 33°22’45”N 117°34’21”W • 33°45’25.07”N 118°14’53.26”W • 33°45’31.13”N 118°20’45.04”W • 33°53’38”N 118°25’0”W • 33°55’17”N 118°24’22”W • 34°23’57”N 119°30’59”W • 34°27’38”N 120°1’27”W • 34°29’24.65”N 120°13’44.56”W • 34°58’1.2”N 120°39’0”W • 35°8’54”N 120°38’53”W • 35°20’50.42”N 120°49’33.31”W • 35°35’1”N 121°7’18”W • 36°18’22.68”N 121°54’5.76”W • 36°22’16.9”N 121°54’6.05”W • 36°31’1.56”N 121°56’33.36”W • 36°58’20”N 121°54’50”W • 36°33’59”N 121°56’48”W • 36°35’5.42”N 121°57’54.36”W • 37°0’42”N 122°11’27”W • 37°10’54”N 122°23’38”W • 37°41’48”N 122°29’57”W • 37°45’34”N 122°30’39”W • 37°46’48”N 122°30’49”W • 37°47’0”N 122°28’0”W • 37°49’30”N 122°19’03”W • 37°49’40”N 122°30’22”W • 37°54’2”N 122°38’40”W • 37°54’34”N 122°41’11”W • 38°3’59.73”N 122°53’3.98”W • 38°18’39.6”N 123°3’57.6”W • 38°22’8.39”N 123°4’25.28”W • 38°23’34.8”N 123°5’40.92”W • 39°13’25”N 123°46’7”W • 39°16’30”N 123°46’0”W • 39°25’48”N 123°25’48”W • 39°29’36”N 123°47’37”W • 39°33’10”N 123°46’1”W • 39°49’57”N 123°51’7”W • 39°55’12”N 123°56’24”W • 40°1’50”N 124°4’23”W • 40°39’29”N 124°12’59”W • 40°45’13.53”N 124°12’54.73”W 41°18’0”N 124°0’0”W • 41°45’21”N 124°12’6”W • 41°52’0”N 124°12’0”W • 41°59’33”N 124°12’36”W Public Access David Horvitz & Ed Steck In late December of 2010 and early Janu- Some articles already had images, in which ary of 2011, I drove the entire California I added mine to them.
    [Show full text]
  • Russian River Estuary Management Project Draft
    4.0 Environmental Setting, Impacts, and Mitigation Measures 4.4 Biological Resources 4.4.1 Introduction This section describes biological resources, with focus on terrestrial and wetland resources, and assesses potential impacts that could occur with implementation of the Russian River Estuary Management Project (Estuary Management Project or proposed project). Fisheries resources are addressed in Section 4.5, Fisheries. Terrestrial and wetland resources include terrestrial, wetland, and non-fisheries-related species, sensitive habitats or natural communities, special-status plant and animal species, and protected trees. Impacts on terrestrial and wetland resources are analyzed in accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) significance criteria (CEQA Guidelines, Appendix G). For impacts determined to be either significant or potentially significant, mitigation measures to minimize or avoid these impacts are identified. Information Sources and Survey Methodology The primary sources of information for this analysis are the existing biological resource studies and reports prepared for the Russian River Estuary (Estuary) (Heckel, 1994; Merritt Smith Consulting, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000; Sonoma County Water Agency [Water Agency; SCWA in references] and Merritt Smith Consulting 2001; SCWA, 2006; SCWA and Stewards of the Coast and Redwoods, 2009). These reports, incorporated by reference, present the methods and results of vegetation classification and mapping, fish and invertebrate sampling, amphibian surveys, and observations of bird and pinniped1 numbers and behavior, as well as other sampling efforts (e.g., water quality sampling) conducted in the Russian River Estuary. In addition to the reports listed above, information was obtained from conservation and management plans and planning documents prepared for lands within the project vicinity (Prunuske Chatham, Inc., 2005; California Department of Parks and Recreation [State Parks], 2007), as well as the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • A CULTURAL RESOURCES INVENTORY and MANAGEMENT PLAN for SONOMA LAND TRUST's Lmle BLACK MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
    A CULTURAL RESOURCES INVENTORY AND MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR SONOMA LAND TRUST'S LmLE BLACK MOUNTAIN PROPERTY By Leslie E. Smirnoff A thesis submitted to Sonoma State University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in Cultural Resources Management IlOffiaSiaco bson, J.D. Tliomas Origer, MA. Copyright 2009 By Leslie E. Smimoff ii AUTHORIZATION FOR REPRODUCTION OF MASTERS THESIS I grant pennission for the reproduction of parts of this thesis without further authorization from me, on the condition that the person or agency requesting reproduction absorb the cost and provide proper acknowledgment of authorship. Date: Street Address City, State, Zip A CULTURAL RESOURCES INVENTORY AND MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR SONOMA LAND TRUSTtS LITTLE BLACK MOUNTAIN PROPERTY Thesis by Leslie E. Smirnoff ABSTRACT PURPOSE OF THESIS: The aims of this thesis are to provide Sonoma Land Trust with a cultural resources management plan that will fit neatly both into any regulatory framework that may become pertinent and with Sonoma Land Trust's mission and future plans for the Little Black Mountain property. Additionally, this document outlines the resources present on the property and discusses potential impacts to them while recommending ways to preserve them. The purpose of a cultural resources inventory and management plan is often in fulfillment of regulatory compliance with the aim of protecting cultural resources. In this case, Sonoma Land Trust is not under any legal mandate to create a plan, but due to a number of known and unexpected cultural resources discoveries on the Little Black Mountain property t the necessity for a management tool that would aid in the preservation of these resources came to light.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnicity and Chronology at Metini, Fort Ross State Historic Park, California
    Ethnicity and Chronology at Metini, Fort Ross State Historic Park, California Hannah Ballard Pacific Legacy, Inc. Introduction This article presents the results of an analysis of collections from Metini1 (CA-SON- 190), a contact period site located in Fort Ross State Historic Park on the northern California coast. This research is a component of the Fort Ross Archaeological Project (FRAP) which, under the direction of Kent G. Lightfoot, endeavors to understand the effects of mercantile colonialism on Native peoples (Lightfoot et al. 1991; in press). As a part ofFRAP, researchers employ the direct historical approach which combines ethnographic, ethnohistorical, and archaeological information to track long term change among Native peoples prior to, during and following the contact period (Lightfoot et al. 1991). In this article, I use this evidence to investigate 1) which ethnic group or groups were the occupants of Metini, 2) which artifacts can be used to identify ethnic groups at Fort Ross, 3) the dates and length of site occupation, and 4) the ways in which this site elaborates on the impact of Europeans (Russians, Mexican, and Americans) upon Native peoples (particularly Native Californians). To orient the reader, I begin with a brief discussion ofthe prehistory and history of the Fort Ross Region. Then, through a comparison of the collections from Metini with the nearby Native Alaskan Village Site (NAVS), I will explore the question of which ethnic group(s) lived at Metini. This comparison is useful because in addition to being in similarproximity to the Fort Ross Stockade as Metini, the ethnic composition and time of formation of NAVS is already understood.
    [Show full text]
  • Mitigated Negative Declaration
    PUBLIC REVIEW DRAFT INITIAL STUDY / MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION LANGSAM BUILDING REPLACEMENT PROJECT Prepared for: City of Sausalito COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT 420 LITHO STREET SAUSALITO, CA 94965 PREPARED BY: LAMPHIER – GREGORY 1944 EMBARCADERO OAKLAND, CA 94606 FEBRUARY 2019 This page intentionally left blank PUBLIC REVIEW DRAFT IS/MND TABLE OF CONTENTS page Introduction to this Document .................................................................................................. 1 Public Review............................................................................................................................. 1 Project Information ................................................................................................................... 2 Project Description .................................................................................................................... 5 Mitigated Negative Declaration .............................................................................................. 13 Proposed Findings ................................................................................................................... 18 Initial Study Checklist .............................................................................................................. 19 Environmental Factors Potentially Affected ........................................................................... 19 Evaluation of Environmental Effects ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Regulatory/Management Documents
    West Coast Region Consolidated Management Documents Nicole Capps/NOAA Management Plans, Terms of Designations, Regulations and Final Rules http://sanctuaries.noaa.gov/about/westcoast.html February 2019 Table of Contents National Marine Sanctuaries Act ................................................... 1 Management Plans and Environmental Impact Statements ....... 1 Terms of Designation ..................................................................... 2 Olympic Coast NMS........................................................................................ 3 Cordell Bank NMS .......................................................................................... 7 Greater Farallones NMS ............................................................................... 11 Monterey Bay NMS ....................................................................................... 15 Channel Islands NMS ................................................................................... 20 Regulations ................................................................................... 25 Olympic Coast NMS...................................................................................... 26 Cordell Bank NMS ........................................................................................ 33 Greater Farallones NMS ............................................................................... 42 Monterey Bay NMS ....................................................................................... 64 Channel Islands NMS ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • MARIN CITY LIBAO DEVELOPMENT Donohue Street, Marin City, California
    MARIN CITY LIBAO DEVELOPMENT Donohue Street, Marin City, California MASTER PLAN SUBMITTAL July 24, 2017 Marin City LIBAO Donohue Street Master Plan July 24, 2017 Table of Contents Page Project Team ii Project Summary 1 Project Description 2 Site Design 3 Roadway Design 3 Conceptual Grading and Drainage 4 House Design 5 Sustainable Design 6 Landscaping and Screening 7 Site Lighting 7 Public Benefits 7 Planning Code Compliance 8 a. Marin Countywide Plan b. Marin Countywide Development Code c. Marin City Community Plan Affordable Housing Plan 12 Appendix A: LIBAO Project Viewpoints 5 Pages Appendix B: Preliminary Tree Impact Analysis 4 pages Appendix C: Cultural Resources Evaluation 17 pages Appendix D: Preliminary Geological Study Report 24 pages Appendix E: Drainage Narrative 6 pages i PROJECT TEAM Building Owner: Civil Engineer: LIBAO Properties, LLC Atterbury and Associates 1426 Fillmore Street, Suite 213 16109 Healdsburg Avenue, Suite D San Francisco, CA 94115 Healdsburg, CA 95448 Contact: Vincent Xu Contact: Person: Matthew Macci 415.621.2370 707.433.0134 [email protected] [email protected] Architect: Environmental Consultant: Elevation Architects WRA, Inc. 439 Healdsburg Avenue 2169-G East Francisco Blvd. Healdsburg, CA 95448 San Rafael, CA 94901 Contact: Jonathan Pearlman Contact: Sean Avent 415.537.1125 x101 415.454.8868 x120 [email protected] [email protected] Landscape Architect: Archeological Consultant: Integrated Design Studio Archeological Resource Service 219 Shoreline Highway 607 Martin Avenue, Suite 101 Mill Valley, CA 94941 Rohnert Park, CA 94928 Contact: Jane Sedonean Contact: William Roop 415.381.9500 x701 707.586.2577 [email protected] [email protected] Geotechnical Engineer: RGH Consultants, Inc.
    [Show full text]