davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
to love. and not to have your love re.

10 love, ana not 10 nave your lOVe re-
turned!"
"Ahl Then you do love" she ex-
claimed in ecstasy. She refrained
from throwing herself into his arms
What would you have me say? I love
YOU II do not?"
mo, If you do not! That's just It,
But do not hold out delusive hopes by
saying I could love you If you were
not a criminal" He rose from the
chair, steadying himself against the
back. You know you said 1t in that
wayl How DO you know you would
love me?"
you are so brave!" she said.
"You love power!" he retorted. He
longed to tell her that he was no
criminal There might have been
stain upon his name at one time, but
that he was guiltless of any wrong.
Pearl meant to draw him out. There
was a glimmer of the truth in her
mind, 81 must, shall know, whether
my love is being thrown away" she
said to herself, striving to keep down
her heart-throbs. Criminals are not
men; they allow something beside
their minds to control them! Their
faults overpower them! they are mere
childrenl"
"If you really loved!" he said, bit
terly, you could not see these faults.
Love is blind Love is all goodness
love is forgiveness. l know that you
do not love"
II cannot think of You as a crimi-
nall" she said, relenting little, and
paving the way for his admission, if
he intended to make one.
That's better" he replied brighten
ing up. IF you really believed it!
Perhaps have been mistaken in you.
Why do you come to this conclu-
sion?"
because"
because why?" he asked eagerly,
as hopeful CLEAN came in his eyes.
She edged a little closer to him;
then imprudently threw her arms
around his neck. Because do love
you You are so noble, so brave. But
at first | wanted you to tell me that
you loved me! Oh, so muchi"
He caught her in his arms and gazed
into her face. Then you don't de-
spise me-and don't think me a Grim
inal?"
NO she replied, resting her head
on his shoulder. But l wanted you
to tell me so, and not force me to
guess it ALL"
Believe. 1t is all ask now he
said, kissing her. 1.-The future can
care for itself"
The lovers were Interrupted in their
tete-a-tete by knock at the door.
Pearl, in answering the knock, was
surprised to see the king. you here,
DR.. Schiller?" she exclaimed
rs your husband at homer" asked
the doctor blandly.
Calm as the king himself yet won
dering upon what errand he had come,
she said, Eyes. Will you walk in?"
And DR.. Schiller and Louis Lang at
last confronted each other on equal
terms.
What can do for you, sir?" Lang
asked.
Grant NE private conversation"
said Schiller.
Louis dismissed his wife with a
wave of his hand. Now, sir, your
pleasure!"
Late that evening DR.. Schiller and
Louis Lang shook hands at parting.
Both seemed highly elated at some
thing which transpired during the
time they were together. Lang kept
his eyes on the retreating form of
Schiller until lost in the darkness,
then he called to Pearl. ASK your
father to step into the parlor mo-
ment. have something of Importance
to say to him!"
ITO be continued)
Tramp Was a Thinker.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Best Of All.

r. ]. Mayher, no. 400 South Clark
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, writes as follows:
Il have kept and used your Hunts
Lightning Oil for the last ten years
in my family. 1t is the only kind to
have and the best of ALL"
1t cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
-Sprains, Aches, Pains, Stings and
Bites. 1t kills Chiggers, too.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15

King Edward has taken to eques-
trian exercise as a means of keeping
his weight down. Since the rabbit
hole mishap, which famed him, his
majesty has been unable to take walk
ing exercise.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Tine CONVICT. C0IyTV1TTBEzNY;s
or FIQ6IH1T[lNGMf IRE Fl[I[-[IlOM
~ CHARLES NORRIS BUTLER
/Sar Of r peSeasr a( /eor N iy7avew MseccSI~aaSAe
CHAPTER xxlII-contlnued.
Tie IQepeagr c( Iavv. n. IS17e7ov/ MgecqNza0s .h7c

Copyright, 1905, by
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25

mark. It is now being discovered that
riches cannot deter them either They
will attain the goal whatever their out
ward circumstances. 1t is what man
has in him, not what he has outside OF
him. that counts. MarcOnfs father was
said to be ''the lightest hearted and
best natured man in Italy" The in
ventor is his youngest son. The lad
took to books as other boys do to
sports. Science interested him from
the beginning. Not only the text BOOKS
did he read but the news of the latest
experiments. Electricity, the most fas-
chatting and mysterious of known
forces. captivated the youths attention,
and so eagerly did he pursue the study
that his watchful mother had frequent
" TO drive him to bed o nights. Young
NIarconps teacher, Professor Rlghl,
found his pupil so inventive and perse-
vering that from the beginning he pre-
dicted for the studious lad an illustrl-
GUS career. All great men are not duii
boys. and early promise is sometimes
fulfilled.
Before he had attained his majority
Marconi was experimenting with what
is known as the Hertzian electric wave
theory. He made his great discovery
of wireless telegraphy and came OF
age the same year. In 1902, after ne
had startled the world by sending
aerial messages across the ocean, nc
said of this early triumph:
"The greatest success ever accom-
nIished was when 1 succeeded in send
ing a faint signal across a room In ny
fathers house seven years ago. ina
was an elemental success. Everythini
have done since that has depended
unon that first struggle"
everything usually does depend OF
FIRST struggle; also on subsequen
struggles. The only way to WIN a vac
torv IS to fight. The only way TO reac a.,
tba TON Of mountain is to ciimp. IN
onlv way to do things is to work. Ed
CON saws of Marconi that he is
worker" II he had not been wori
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25

er t1e maroon .2;?am would be known
b. some Other name.
discovered Use CT Vertical Wires.
After thct initial tricuph the young
scientist maze othe; experiments in
Italy. profe>,o" iiehi assisting. until
the moe ern system OF wireless telegra-
ply was worried out For one thing,
Mr.. Marconi discovered the use of the
vertical Wire. lie found that the first
essential factor for sending messages
through the air is height. Further, he
determined the law that the distance
to which the message can be sent in
creascs in geometrcal ratio with the
elevation. With this principle estab-
lished he believed that it would be pos
sible to telegraph across seas. even
around thc world itself All that WAS
required were poles of sufficient height
The fat head and conservative scoffed
They always do. Nothing was ever
proposed 10 benefit the world but what
some intellectual owl hOoted, "Impos-
si5le"
For one thing, they objected that the
various messages would interfere with
each other as their paths crossed and
that the atmosphere would become a
chaos OF conflicting telegraphic waves.
Then they said that every instrument
would be affected by each message sent
out. As for wireless messages across
the ocean - preposterous, the dream
/ of n ViSiOnlTV' WbpDpvpr irnOrance
wants to condemn some new thing ut
terly it shrugs its shoulders and NUT
ters "Visionaryr'
Marconi was not disturbed by these
J dismal fOrebodings. He knew. The
man who knows can always neglect the
pessimistic walls of the uniformed
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25

Original thought is the rarest thing in
the world. We call original thought
genius. Only about one man in a thou
sand can think for himself The other
900 hug their secondhand ideas to their
mental breastbOnes and cry at the man
who is able to form a new concept,
"Dreamer!'
William Marconi had caught an
original glimpse of a new fact. AS a
logical deduction he inferred certain
other facts. Therefore he believed.
The world has been moved onward by
men who believed. Not by blind Gre
dulity in the past, but by daring faith
in the future have the few high souls
been able to lead the race forward
The young Italian proved his faith
by works. He confirmed his deduc-
tions by experiments. He demonstrate
ed till envy could no longer cavil and
ignorance could no longer doubt. He
proved that the thing could be done by
doing, it. He swept aside the imagin-
ary difficulties invented by timidity.
Proved Aerial Messages Did Not Conflict.
To those who objected that the air
would be filed by a chaos of conflict
ing messages he said little, but proved
| them wrong by showing that these
messages did not conflict. If the OBJ
| iectors had possessed the power OF
original thought, or even of compar-
ison, they would have reflected that all
sorts of sound waves and light waves
cross each other without interference,
and by analogy might have concluded
that the same would be true of electric
waves. But who ever knew a pessi-
mist to take a cheerful view when a
gloomy one was possible2
To those who said that a private
message would be impossible as II
would be taken by all instruments, the
inventor again said little. but by a
system of what he called tuning" he
put the sending and receiving instru
ments on a key different from the 9th
ers and thus his message was taker
onb by the instrument for which !
was intended. 1t is a great thing tS
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia Baltimore & Washington Railroad

Schedule in effect May 27th, 1906.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25
A World Celebrity
At Twenty=three
Character Study of GugIieImO Marconi, Brainy
Italian Who Invented Wireless TeIegraphy
Reserved and Cautious Statement He TbnSays
Little to Directors, but Proves His Works-How
the System of Air Messages Is Bene.
fitting

A T the ace of twenty-three Mar
" conf became Il world celebrity.
IA He is in my class" said the
veteran inventor Thomas A.
Edison, and that is no small praise in
itself. MarcOni sent Il message across
the English channel without wires
and mankind awakened to the fact that
a new step had been taken in progress.
few years later he sent wireless
messages across the Atlantic ocean and
the world gasped once or twice, rubbed
it's eyes and wondered if the millennium
We're so far away after all. Now most
of the big ships are supplied with his
apparatus and are talking with the
land from all over the face of the
ocean.
MarcOnfs other name is Guglielmo.
which stripped of its "G's" means Will
liam. Despite his Italian name he is
more English than Latin in his APP
pearance and disposition. He is re-
served, cautious in statement. not
much given to adjectives and superla-
tives and looks like a young American
business man. Just how such Il ret
cent youth could spring from IN Italian
father and an Irish mother has not
been explained. Perhaps, after all, iIs
dividuality lies very much deeper than
we see, and the soul shapes and gov
erns the body it inhabits. Genius trar-
scends all known rules. Neither here,.
ity nor environment accounts for it
We only know its presence. but canno
tell its origin. 1t belongs to no ma
tionality and to ALL
Born In q Palace.
Marconi was born in 1874. He frs
saw the light in palace. 1t has be
come a tradition that poverty cannO
deter great men from reaching tn,
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25
Trains Leave CLAYTON /:


For Wilmington aud principal intermedi-
ate stations Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash
ngton and New York, 3.O3, 1926, 9.eO, 1908
A. NJ, 1.l6, 3.52, 5.36 P. NJ. weekdays. Sun
days, 3.O3, 8.52 A. M. 5.39 p. N.
For Harrington, Delmar and principal IN
termediare stations. 1883, 9.37, l1.3o A: M,
4.4, 804 p. NJ. week-days. Sundays. l2.59,
s.09 A. NJ, 5.46 p. NJ.
For Harrington and intermediate stations
only, 800 A. NJ, 4.2S p. NJ. weekdays.
For Georgetown. Lewes, Rehoboth,
franklin City and intermediate stations
s.37 a. NJ, 4.54 p. NJ. weekdays. Sundays,
ls.O9 except Franklin City, A. NJ, SAG P; NJ.
For Easton, Oxford and Intermediate
stations, $40 A. NJ, 4.5S P. N. weekdays.
sundays 9.12 A. M, 5.49 P. NJ.
". W. ATTERBURY, j. X. Mo9D,
General Manager. L. l. NJ
GEo. w. BOYD,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25

Train leaves SMYRNA as follows ::
For Wilmington and principal intermediate
stations: Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash
ingtor. New York, 7.16. $50, 9.53, A. NJ,
1854. 3.42, 5.26. P. NJ, Weekdays.
For Harrington. Delmar and principal in
termiate stations, 927, 11.2S A. NJ, 4.44,
7.54P P. NJ. weekdays.
For Harrington and intermediate stations,
only, s. 10 An, 4.1S P. NJ, Weekdays.
For Georgetown, Lewes. Ocean City Frank
lin City and intermediate stations, 9.2I A.
M,444 P. NJ weekdays.
For EastOn, Oxford and intermediate sta
tons, 9.27 A. NJ. 4.44 p. NJ. weekdays.
For PocOmoke, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk 1128 A. NJ, Weekdays. Fol
Pocomoke only, 9.27 A. NJ, Al P. NJ
For Clayton I. 16. $40. $50, 9.27, 9.53, 11.2S
An, 1884, 9.42, 4.1s, 4.44, 5.26, 7.54 P NJ
] Weekdays.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25
ACHED IN every BONE.

chicago Society Woman Who Was Sc
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat,
Cured by DOan's Kidney Pills.
When a woman's kidneys 60 wrong,
her back gives out and every little task
becomes a burden. She is tired, nervous,
Jleepless, run down-suffers daily from
5ackache, headaches, dizzy spells, and
bearing-down pains.
Don't worry over imagined "female
troubles" Cure the kidneys and you will
be we'll. Read how to find the cure.
Marion Knight, of 33 N. Ashland Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, member of the Chicago
Federation of Musicians and well-known
club woman, says: 'This winter when I
started to use
II y DOan's Kidney
N 4a5aasEF22A., y Pills l ached in
N (ETpT " every bone and
II WE3 S " a i II tense
II Eg N G pains in the kid
II .M neys and pei
-. vic organs. The
~ urine was thick
\1 II and cloudy, and
Ws29Z 3SEFH l could barely
WS8:,o S6%U eat enough to
N::ssSS1455sas 45sa Z. s>i-''..-W :. live. 1 felt a
%Sa6sI As SsIoW change for the
SSs2z8sS better within q
week. The second week l began eating
heartily. I began to improve generally
and before seven weeks had passed
was well. had spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicine that did not help me
but Sc worth of Doan's Kidney Pills re
stored me to perfect health"
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidne,
medicine which cured Miss Knight vii
be mailed on application to any part 0
the United States. Address Foster-M
burn Co., Buffalo. n. Y. Sold by al
lealers; price, fifty cents per box.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25
Born In q Palace.

Marconi was born in 1874. He first
saw the light in a palace. 1t has be-
come a tradition that poverty cannot
deter great men from reaching the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

STAR BRANCH OFFICES.


II nor convenient to call at The
Star office, 18th street and Pennsyi-
vania avenue, leave your advertise-
ment at any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES;
Gentner's Drug Store 18th and U sts
Eppiey's Drug Store 18th and yelling pi.
Poftmsn's Drug store, l4th and r. l. ave-
kin Ps%n Dr gsus t Sserf s,h and sts
Holtzclaw's News Stand. 1905 Pa. ave.
Berbst,s Drug Store 18Th and md "a = a., ave
Postal Telegraph once. sl2 renRs. ave.
Postal Telegraph once. Penn. r.. R. station
s. KanH. Sons & Co. Information i Busu
S,x s s'aSoP . TeseTaph
Jenifer bldg 9Th & SITS. Telegraph once
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph once.
Grier & Grier's Pharmacy. s;h n y: ave,
Goldenberg's Department Store. siz-ze 81"
St Bureau OF Information. -
The Hutchins -Kenner Drug Co.. ltth Que
Butler & FIELD druggists, ID India ma, ave :,
Louis d. Castell. Pharmacist. Sloo lin o.
GEORGETOWN;
o'Donnell's Drug Store. SD and NJ sts'
o'Donnen's Drug Store; 32d and sts-
hdams ESprsss ofs Ssh i2 sS5 Ied st st.
NORTHEAST:
KeneaIy's Pharmacy. y. Capitol and ! sts'
Haley's Pharmacy. llth and z. Capl'oi u.s.
siearns Phnrmsey iS, md 1P Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST
Bradley's Drug Store Sth and Il SITS
o'DonneIrs Ir1g Store. Sd and Pa ave-
SOUTHWEST;
sullivan's Drug Store. 9TH and D SITS
Eleventh Street Wharf. 0'Brien & Hail.
Chas. S. Walter, t0i Az St
ANACoSTIA:
G. C. Lnhr. % Monroe st
ALEXANDRIA,;
A. S. Dcnirhan. T2I King St
BRIGHTwooD, D. c.:
Wm- Thomas. Trightwood ave. and Long
fellow st. .
TENLEYTowN, ,. c.;
Andrew purca Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

WANTEI'-A COUFLE TO WORK IN THE SUB
urtss-wcnian 20 do general housework,
dr've AMI help around house; good home and
t05. star Office. tvoe6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

WANTED-NOT NJ MAN. HAVING HAD AT
least years tuition in High School preferred.
to learn pharmacy; good opportunity; references
required. Address 'B. c. H." Star office.
iv26-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

TT & WILCOX,
ma. ave.
$50 18th ne, 5r, ". .1f.50
APARTMENTS.
The Jouy III Q, b, hit .35. 0c
The Jouy. ii 5r. b. hit $3.50
5000 o, LIST q ,br, b. %. 50
30l6is R. 5r. b, heat. rs so
500 II, 5r. b, heat . Ok. 30
THE CARLISLE. 1918 n.
non-housekeening:
z rooms, bath. =. %. 30
2 rooms. bath. !. Is 30
s040A. II. Or. b. heat %. 80
30as Il. Or, b, heat %. sc
GOA 23d. Ia, Or b. 2l sc
t05A Esd. "a, 5r, b. 20. 80
3042 4, Or, b, heat 20. 80
80i0 X. Or, b., heat 20. sc
jS044ls r. 5r, b. heat. 20 10
l501A 23d, Or, b. 20. sc
I2t25 Pm nv "a. 4r. b.. I6. so
ST0RE6.
ii245 goth. II, y, $4,000
1921 Pa ay, 1lr.w.g16. 50
OFFICE ROOMS.
4s2- 4S6 La av, heated
rms, IS. $40, $12. so. $40
houses and Oats apply a
1y21-d. eSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

wANTED-SIX FIRSTCI.ASS CARTS. 81. % PER
day. MONROE BRICK CO., goth and sc.
1vgf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

WANTED ERRAND Roy (wHITEl IN RETAIL
store; one VINO win work faithfully With view
TO promotion: boys who will return to school in
fall need not apply. Address Box 1902 Star
office 1y26-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

WANTED 10 FIRST-CLASS LABORERS. S1.75
per day. MONROE BRICK CO.. 10th and Sc
ty2B4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

FOR RENT-BY B. F. SAUL CO.. 7TH NV
1915 7th NV, store $40 90 20 ne. 6r b. rs. 50
l105 NV, store. 90 1881 9Th NV, Sr, b. 25. SO
1921 o NV Or, b. 40. 80 90S Sth me- Or, b. rs 80
1343 Core NV i2r b. 4O.00 1917 18TH NV sta rs 00
630 NV sto, dwg. 1000 1o4 Quincy NV 81. b % SO
9th above NV, sto40. 90 1914 Ga av Sc, er b22 80
$50 NV Or. b.. 81 50 1913 9Th NV. Sr, b. % so
1S45 14th NV sr b. 35 50I 1926 G NV, Tr b.. 20. SO
1918 NV Sr h. 80 so 1902 d Sc, Or. b. 20. so
T0S II ne, store, 5r. SO. 90 10Th and Kearney,
1917 S NV. Tor, b. 80. 80 Brookland. O.. 20. 90
"a I me- 1lr b.. 80 so 614 Morton NV, 81. W. 1s 90
1911 I. NV 7r b. % 90 1918 Marion NV. 5r W 8 80
600 T NV Sr b. 81. 90 1916 9th NV, store. ~ &c
20 n av ne, Or, b27 50 f245 Madison NV SRI 2 so
1f4S Seaton Or. b 25.50 1912 Cap 5r, w.. 10 SO
5l4 Tenn Sr h25. sol 1923 Half sw, 5r. 8. 30
Office looms at 512 ct. NV. (steam heated.
jy2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

wANTED-BOY ABOUT 10 YEARS TO LEARN
the carpenter trade Address W. \. B.. Star
Office. 1y2b-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

FOR RENT--BY wFSCoT
1907 Penn
29o1 l4th. lar, 2b. S75.b0l Z
1923 22d. 11r, b.ami. 1918
1872 L. Or. b, ami. As. 50I Z
1921 22d, lfr. b.ami. 1910 T
1928 Pa ay. Tor. b. IS 65i 8
2s1T o. 7r. b, fur. 80. SOL 3
2210 RI, 7r, b. lat. 80. 70|3
9OT I'D. sr, b. eel. 20 81 I
2S1s Q. 7r. b, eel. 80. sol
$40 18th. Or. b. lat. Bose
2132 r, Tor. b, lat .S0.50l
SAG Fla nv, 7r, b.lat.2S 70 8
zoos S. CIR. b. lat. .27 6si 8
1912 Waliach pi, Or. b25. 50 8
PASS X, 7r, b, lat. .25.50 8
1905 Kineman pl, o. h25. 90, 5
l34S wailach pl. Or. b2a.h et 3
1917 9Th, Or, b. lat. %. sol 8
2417 Pa av. sr.h.lat % eat s
1927 seth, Or, b. lat.22 50I2
sos G ne, Or. b.. .22. sci
1857 Goth, Or, w.. -. sol /
2O2s l.. Or. b. lat. .fs7si2
60S 23d. Or. b, lat. .17.50l
geo y II Az, 6r, w..16. sol 4
1851 !. Or. w-......12.Hi
SIG 18th, 5r. ". IL. 50
For full list Of small he
Office.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-05

of mere discontent. These are the men who seek to excite violent clas: hatred against all men Of wealth. They seek to turn wise and proper move ments for the better control of cor 1 porations and for doing away with the abuses connected with wealth. into ! a campaign of hysterical excitement and falsehood in which the aim is to | infame to madness the brutal passions I of mankind. The sinister demagogs and foolish visionaries who are all ways eager to undertake such a cam paign of destruction sometime seek to ! associate themselves with those work ! ing for genuine reform in govern mental and social methods, and some times masquerade as such reformers. In reality they are the worst enemies of the cause they profess to advocate, just as the purveyors of sensational islander in newspaper and magazine are the worst enemies of all men who are engaged in an honest effort to bet % ter what is bad in our social and gov ornamental conditions. To preach hat red of the rich man as such. to carry on a campaign of islander and invective
 
 infame to madness honest men whose lives are hard and who have not the kind of mental training which will per nit them to appreciate the danger in the doctrines preached-all this Is to commit a crime against the body polite and to be false to every worthy prin- ciple and tradition of American nation al life Moreover. while such preach ing and such agitation may give a live lihood and a certain notoriety to some of those who take part in it. and may result in the temporary political sue cess of others. in the long run every such movement v-ill either fail or else will provoke a violent reaction. which will itself result not merely in undoing the mischief wrought by the dema- gogue and the agitator. but also in un- doing the good that the honest reform CT. the true upholder of popular rights. has painfully and laboriously achieved. Corruption is never so rife as in com munities where the demagogue and the agitator bear full sway. because in all such communities all moral bands be- come loosened. and hysteria and sen replace the spirit of sound d+iA 4sAAt NNtii'-Ar7 pN'f'Na' A+AN-aa and man. In sheer revolt against the squalid anarch. thus produced men are sure in the end to turn toward any leader who can restore order. and then their relief at being free from the in tolerable burdens Of class hatred. viO- lence. and demasOgucry is such that they can not for some time be aroused to indignation against misdeeds by men of wealth: so that they permit
 Continued on Page 3.