davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-07-10

"llcr hu5-anl will never forgive
her. she murmured, half to herself
lie will never understand that it's
just a silly. harmless. sentimental talk
they're having"
Memories of the ways of Jealous
MarsOvian husbands flashed into her
mind. In that primitive fatherland
wives had been beaten-yes and MUIR
dcred-for less. Something must be
done. and done quickly"
Don't worry she consoled the ter
rifed Nish. Say nothing to any one
else. I'll get Nine. Popoff out of the
scrape if | can"
Before Nish could reply she had dis
appeared down Il path leading to the
rear door of the summer house
Meantime r".vff. Ex cufiosIry mss-
tering In. mad left his seat Stealing
Forward on tiptoe. he put his eye to
the keyhole of the wicker door
He had scarcely bent over this when
Danilo. happening to pass by ON his
way to the gate, paused In amazement
ut sight of the Marsovian ambassador
thus assuming the role Of Paul Pry.
"Why. hello, old chap" cried the
prince. what are you up tor"
flush" warned Popon In an excited
whisper. "A lady went into the sum-
mer house a few minutes ago with q
gentleman. l can't see them very
clearly. There's too much fun In the
keyhole. But they're sitting opposite
each other with only little table be-
tween them. The ladss back IL to
me, but It somehow looks familiar.
The man Is talking as earnestly as II
he were trying to borrow money. Now
he's bending across and kissing her
hand. and she doesn't seem to mind.
It's-why, bless my soul. It's that fel-
low De Jolidon? Well. well! OF all
things. Now. II only the lady would
turn her face SO could see her.
Come away. sir" begged Danilo.
the whole situation bursting upon his
mind. lie caught Popofr's -,aave. bat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-07-10

"You ought to know scolded Pop0ff.
"YOu were standing nearer the sum-
mer house than was. Didn't you see
her at all"
"Yes, sir-yes. l saw her, II I may
say so. but don't know who she was;
I really don't. H.
WAS she aloneT'
"No. your excellency. not quite alone
There was, If l may say so-there was
a gentleman with her. At least he
looked like gentleman. but didn't
recognize him either"
well. well. wellw. chuckled the am
tassador. seating himself in a garden
chair and eying the summer house
with delightful interest. "A little fir
tation. eh? Gone In there to whisper
sweet nothings where no one can in
terrupt 'em. wonder who they are!
Now. l really wonder! Mr. Nish,
would not for the world have you think
I am the least bit curious. But-Tll
just sit here awhile, for n joke, and
watch them come out In the mean
time. Mr.. Nish. you might slip around
to the rear Of the summer house and
see If there is another door there. II
there Is, you might lock II. Under
standY'
"Ye-yes. your excelleneyw Dumtled
panic stricken Nish. scuttlinr awav
among the bushes. The little clerk
never paused until he had found Sonia.
TO her he poured forth the whole
story. gazing with Wild horror as she
broke into peal Of uncomfortable
laughter.
Suddenly she grew sote-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-07-10
CHAPTER w.
The Waltz.

"IN1 ANCE with me-" repeated So
HU The faroff orchestra had
- struck up dashing. gay
Marsovian air. Impelled by the music
and her glance Of daring. Danilo sprang
forward.
In an instant the two were whirling
madly amid the intricacies Of a wild
Russian dance such as has for count
less centuries been performed from ST.
beria's ice plain to Tartar steppes-a
dance of youth. agility. utter aban.
don.
Yet as they came painting to a halt
at the last crashing note of music the
face Of neither reflected the exhilara.
ton the swift motion aud stirring
measures usually evoked. In fact, Da.
nilo's brow wore very perceptble
scowl. Sonia, too. was downcast. Had
her rash experiment failed?
"You didn't enjoy that" said she.
mot especially" he confessed. IBID
your"
mo. You don't dance as well as you
did"
you've probably grown to prefer
French partners" Re replied. piQued
at the reflection on his dancing.
From all hear" she retorted, you
have little right to rcproach me on
that score. You dance a good deal at
Maxim's. don't you?"
NOW and then" he admitted.
And with what sort Of partners, I
wonder?" she scofed. 4 touch of scorn
in her sweet voice.
with polite ones." said Danilo
icily.
She WINGED ever so little at the re-
proof and went on.
Il suppose you dance better with
them than with me-"
Possibly" he agreed 'You see, /,
too. may prefer French partners"
She raised her great dark eyes to
his. world of meaning in them.
do yOu:" she asked. almost in a
whisper.
The distant orchestra had been play.
ing again. this time not native air,
but a dreamy. infinitely sweet Wen.
nese waltz. The opening notes Of the
haunting melody. though softened by
distance. were waited none the less
distinctly to the listening couple.
VII. f-..a~,,4>,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-07-10
.'zZ!y!..:EHzzE|EHzEB} Z!yEHzE|EHzEB}

E@6@088l8E

Again their eyes met. With mutual
Impulse they drew toward each other,
Then began a dance as different from
the stiffly conventional ballroom waltz
rs moonlight differs from a gasoline
fare. With more than a hint of the
free. marvelOusly graceful poses Of
SlavOnfc dancers. Danilo and Sonia be-
gan their wondrOus waltz.
Throwing herself back into the
strength Of his circling embrace. the
girls. Outstretched arms swayed like
wind blown lilies in rhythm with the
music. her light step scarcely touching
earth as the prince guided her through
the maZes Of the dance.
It was strange, dexterous blend Of
east and west. of lissom oriental pos
turing aud Of gliding, modern waltz
steps-the very poetry Of motion. Nor
from the first note until the last strain
Of music died AWAY did either dancers
eyes leave the others.
Love, eager and eternal, was In the
gaze Of each. Eye said openly to eye
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-07-10

the ambassador shook him of.
Let me alone" he whispered. Cant
you see what 1t all means? 1t means
we've found the lady De Jolidon's In
love with, the very woman We've
both been looking for. And now II
she'll just turn her head a little I'll be
able to see her face. and them
Then you don't Know VINO she ISL
Queried Danilo.
mo. But IlI'-
'Then take my advice and don't try
70 find out. Let we'll enough alone
Come away. old chap. and
mo, no. There; you pulled my head
away just us she was turning around.
I'd have seen her in another second
They're getting up. Maybe they'll go
out by the other door. and then shan't
be able to know Who
LET ME do the looking" suggested
Danilo. IF either Of US has to play
the eavesdropper ZIP
mo. 1t Is my place." asserted Pop
of. But I'll bet you a hundred francs
It's Mime. Nova Kovitch."
1T would be like stealing q drunken
mans watch. won't take the bet
Come away. sir. and let the matter
drop where 1t Is. For your own hap
piness"-
But Popon was once more at the key
hole.
They're standing up to 60" he re-
nortaJ "Now Sha's hopinnfn9 to face
this way. It's Oh, good Lord"
The poor old man staggered away
from the door as though struck be-
tween the eyes. Keeling to chair. hs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-07-10
CHAPTER v.
To the Rescue.

IISH. who had obediently fol-
INu lowed De Jolidon and Natalie
I'M at PopOff's orders until they
bad entered the summer house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-07-10

adOrer's melodramatic words Of fare
we'll and of posing herocially as self
sacrificing. dutiful wife In half an
hour ut most she would rejoin her hus-
band with the righteous consciousness
In her heart of having dismissed for
ever the one man besides Popoif who
had ever made love to her.
So interested WAS Natalie in De Joli-
den's parting speech that she did not
hear the ambassador, just outside. dc.
slare excitedlr:
"Nish. I'm sure | saw that summer
house door close behind lady's skirt!
Let's see who Is In there"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-07-10

"~0 0ANCE with me-" repeated So
MIA.
HU The faroff orchestra had
struck I'm a daShinD rny
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-07-10

VIOLIN MAKER AND REPAIRER

VIOLIN MAKER AND REPAIRER
Special attention given to restoring old
violins, repairing bows, mandolins, gui-
tars, 'cellos or bass. Many vioiins are
weak on some strings. l can strengthen
them and equalize the tone. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
J.L. COATES,
02O South ST..
Tacoma. Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-07-10

THE great bridge across the Colum-
bia at Vancouver is completed. 1t
cost $4,000, 900 and is the greatest
structure of the kind west of the
Rocky mountains.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-07-10

now wrlgSIcd fOrWard IN CONFUSION on
hearing the ambassadors voice
Ibid you call me, sir?" he asked.
II most surely did call you. Mr.
Nish" cried Popotf. And l told you
was certain saw lady. or. rather.
a lady's skirt. disappearing into that
GUNNER house Who was she?"
II don't know. your excellency."
tremblingly lied Nish.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-01-17
WARM ARCTIC REGIONS.

The interesting fact that it may
be warmer in the arctic regions than
in Britain was illustrated by tele
gram received recently from from
so. more than 200 miles within the
arctic circle. 1t was therein stated
that the temperature was 20 degrees
in the shade. In London about the
same time it was 56 degrees. And
in the earlier part of the year, there
we're occasions when the tcmpera-
ture of Iceland was higher than that
Of Britain. \ still more remark
able state of affairs occurs when
that strange warm wind known "a
the fahn blows down from the Ice
and snow in Greenland. Then In
midwintetr, during the long arctic
night, extensive thaws may occur
and for several consecutive days II
may be warmer in Northern Green
land than in southern France.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-01-17
MAKING THiMBlES.

Thimblcs are such a common ar
ticlc that scarcely anyone stops to
think of their construction.
They are ordinarily made of iron,
steel. silver or gold; the metal
pressed into dies of all sizes, then
punched. tempered and polished aft
erward. Some are made of brass and
washed with il white metal, but their
lasting quality is of but short dura-
non.
The very best thimblcs are said to
be made in Paris and it is said that
nowhere else is the same variety con-
structed. To give the proper
shape, a disk of sheet iron is
punched into the desired form, then
the hollows for the needle are made.
The thimble is entirely finished and
then BY a very peculiar process is
converted into fncly-tempercd steel.
1t is covered with gold-leaf, lined,
and will last for years, and when
worn the gold can be renewed.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-01-17
TheGregg-Poole
Elopement
By j. G. PLUMMER
Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Coz

Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
81 don't see why you're so set
upon it," said Capt, Fry, ''why not
wait while"
Miss Rowena Gregg placed
dainty foot on a coiled hawser and
regarded the member approvingiy;
then she asked question in turn.
'Have you ever read "lvanhoe,"
captain?"
81 never did," replied the marin
er, in a rcgrctful tone, "but ] once
saw a Blue Nose brig of that name. :"
"Of course that gives YOU no idea
of that splendid book" retorted
Miss Gregg. ''Ihc heroine is named
Rowena and the hero Wilfred. They
are lovers and after yiclssltudes
marry and are happy. As my name
is Rowena | ever felt that if met
man named Wilfred | would love
him. Last summer | met Wilfred
Poole and | met my fate. He also
fell in love with me and our troths
are plighted. My uncle says I'm too
young and might see some one |
loved better. Wilfrcd's mother says
the same to him. Now, captain" "
here Miss Rowena adopted an argu-
mentative tone if YOU had cargo
for the orient and there was fair
wind you'd sail, wouldn't you:"
81 would assented the captain
and if there wasn't fair wind Ia
tow out or tack.
"Of course you would. Now. If
| don't marry WilfreG I'll marry
never, hence, why delay"
"But, what do YOU want me to
do?" asked the captain. uncaslIy.
"We fly replied Miss Rowena,
"at ten o'clock tomorrow night
Wilfred has engaged Seth Bridge,
man to drive us in his wagon to the
minister's. It's "A long drive and !
ask you, my fathers oldest friend
to 90 with us so that the forked
tongue of scandal may never cast It's
venom on us.
Capt. Fry gazcd stcadfaStIy fol
five minutes at the main crosstrccs
then, as if he had received an oracu
lar response from those appurte'
nances, said gloomily:
q suppose I'll have to see yo'
through this thing, but what vii
Elijah Gregg say to me about help
ing his niece TO run away
"Oh," responded Miss Rowcna
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-01-17
INDIAN TYPES OF BEAUTY
In Mexico the Aborigine Is Seen at
His Best-Ear Superior to His
Northern Brother.

The beauty of Indian women is
one of the charms Of Mexico.
In the capital, where the Indian
has degeneratcd by contact with the
whites, by extreme poverty and
mental service, it is less to be re-
marked than in the smaller towns
and in the country.
But the beautiful faces one takes
in memory away from Mexico are
those of Indian women. Fine eyes
are universal and, what one hardly
expects, fine features, according 10
Caucasian standards; broad brOwa,
straight noses, well formed mouths
and chins full but not gross or
heavy. The expression is very gen.
orally intelligent and often one is
struck, both in Indian men and won't
Ell, with the nobility and refinement
of the countenance.
One frequently sees types among
the poems that seem to belong to
some highly civilized an, tas'c,
an Egyptian priest of royal D.ood, a
Roman centurion, an Aztec empc-
ror. The women are gently lovely
where they are beautiful, and the
men at their best in carriage, in
manners and in countenancc are
strilingly like the very advanced
product of civilization.
In the north the ''noble red man"
has chiefly been found in our poetry
and romance. AT their highest they
possessed only the savage virtues,
Here in Mexico, even after four
centuries of subsection, the Indian
is plainly CT better make, Of higher
ethnic development, of infinitely
greater possibilities. 1t is far cry
from the Apache to the Aztec.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-01-17

hell forgive lis all as soon as we
are married. Now, captain, please
meet Seth Bridgcman at the end OF
Water street tomorrow night at
nine o'clock. He'll be there with
wagon and drive YOU 10 the farm,
Please don't fail me. Goodnight,
captain.
1t was typical night for secret
enterprise. Clouds obscurcd tn" sky
and it was very dark. \ cold wind
caused the half hour vigil of Capt.
Fry on the street corner to be an I'M
comfortable experience and ne al
ternatelv stamped his feet and swore
at himself for being fool. Then a
wagon cautiously approached the
curb and "A suppressed voice de-
manded:
'Be YOU the sailor-captain?'
The mariner boarded the vehicle
with difficulty and Mr.. Bridgeman,
stimulating IA most unenthuslastic
horse with chirrup, they got under
way.
well be late" said Mr.. Bridge
man. "but runaways amt like rail-
road cars. They don't have to start
on the minnit.'
When the wagon pulled up at TIN
house a ghostly form came tortl
from the deep gloom of the fenc'
side.
"Hush,' said Miss Rowcna, for l
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-01-17

gone TO ,aCl. cant think why they
stayed up so late tonight. They
think | aim in my room. Now, Will
fred, put your bag in the wagon and
the captain and Mr.. Bridgeman will
get my trunk"
\ slim Young man advanced and
placed a modest travelling case in
the wagon and stood silently gazing
at Miss Rowcna.
'If you will 90 in the gate about
80 yards YOU will come to a clump
of honeysuckIe," said Miss Rowena,
''bchind that clump YOU will find
my trunk. | dragged it there five
days ago and have been packing it
of nights"
The trunk was safely lifted
from its hiding place and placed
in the front of the wagon. Miss
Rowcna and Mr.. Poole TOOK the
back seat and then a difficulty pre-
scnted itself. The two clippers oc-
cupicd the back seat while the trunk
in front left only room for one per-
"o,ii W ,%,i''', , o " ,naa,a,.,t;no
WIN Ht ,",..l,7
NY, WV '''p' ." w. " p "'io ,""' I;,II,.
.,'....,t.l :.. H.. ,l,., ,Io.o ,nd
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'0o ,.v, w. ''' e. :; ,,,; .,,." l,.;1,1
,,;. VIZ pln.a "N ..Cart w.. n.gI vail,
'' i.i WV ',"' ,"P ',;, wa 80
I1 ',''' ,,.,,'o .I,ar W. pr;J,,o
nio''o ,,i;iI "o"'e' '' ,J ,ro a,,,ts 7 n
I'' Ina, , - ~ '"' anu Wv '"
-, n, ,'',v' ,, ..,,+., u.;1 ,ho ann
Nv . "IS'" '' i'1';,1 1Ta naa p
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T n, STOW ' a ",',' . "'""I.'' '''''' "
o ",. ms ''' , ',''"'n n,. - snoo1 Ct,
-, '"i '', I LOW w. ,n
..l. IT,, ,Lana,,,,hl,. oo,.;lorod h;,
".'o ;,", ''' ~, n.n,,,I t,ta - man
P''''''T'S' "o,'" '"N' " '""'
S','" '''''','Iy 1 ;; ''"'' " i ''''''
cav. ..,, ~. ,I' ,.., ,, ,,,. r,stor ~
, WI lI;., ~ p.,,.,', ,. - A. pr;Jno.
'.. ..,,' ,...,,.,,. ,.n,,,t,J i, r,nl,.
man "''' '''''' %'',' ~ 49, -, f ,
H., LUZ ,'o ' Wv, 'L;n onnt,;n .,
we" ~ ,''T - v" '''' '''i' ~
"'" '>, ~, 'r'N, Ill., ,.;,,, ,,.;,,,
w. ''I''''U INV ''''l ',''' W.
itoi'N' ''"'' :, '' "'''" w '''''
'i'iI'' "''''''''
IN ,r''' " law '' 1..' ' ',,.,I..
''I[ N'' ~ '''I ~ u'',' I. I'Y~
an" H'''''''A' ~ '',' '' i, ,' 'o,,Y', =,
gateway "Is ''I,'''" It ''",' ~ w. ,,
ram anu VI -, W." vi" 10 ,','',' - 49,
'no oIo','u w. W. a.. - ''7,i""" "
"''4|' - avn 1i,, y, Wv ~ W. , ,,,,,,,,
w" | t'''''c :, nv van INA ~
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-28
Loss Of Scotch Grain Croo.

1t is difficult TO estimate the total
loss on the Scottish grain crop of this
season. but If We put the deterioration
at the quite moderate figure of 60
an acre for 80 per cent of the lands
under crop the total is sum consid.
ersbly over e2.0o0,0o0. The winter
loss from using half-rotten fodder and
from protracted sales of discolored
aad musty grain is not so easily cal.
culated. Glasgow Herald.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-28
Smallest Newspaper.

The smallest newspaper in the
world, according to the publisher S
statement, appeared few days ago
on the lower east side of New York.
1t is of the size of a postal card. with
one-half on the address side devoted
to advertisements. and the paper"
proper printed in small type in Yid.
dish, under the title the Jester. The
name denotes its character, and it
contains principally humorous para.
graphs, with local, national and inter.
national points.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-28
A Lace Museum.

Mrs. James W. Pinchot Of Wash
frgton has beautiful collection OF
laces, which is to make the nucleus
OF a collection at the National mu.
scum, in which several women are
interesting themselves, among them
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. James S. Har
Ian. Mrs. Roosevelt has loaned a
rare piece of lace. Mrs. Harlan has
sent some beautiful embroideries. Mrs
Pinchot's fans are of the Louis XVI
and first empire and George II. time
while others have dainty Spanish
sticks, and carved fan is probably
Of Chinese make. The museum of
licials say that this loan collection
shows widespread civic pride in the
city of Washington, Of sort that has
given to New York its Metropolitan
Museum OF Art and its galleries.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-28
Bad Season for Vessel Owner.

According TO the European maritime
papers, it is probable that the German
navigation companies will distribute
this year only small dividend. If they
distribute one at all. This was ex.
pected, on account of the diminuuon
in the number of emigrants, which has
continued during the year. and the de.
crease in the freight transported. The
figures for emigrants for America
through Hamburg and Bremen will be
100000 lower this year than in 1907
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-28
Eoqhorn Cost Vast Sum.

There has just been erected on the
Bass Rock, the PERCEPTIONS island of
the Firth Of Forth, of the Hadding.
tonshire coast. new foghorn which
has cost 100000. 1t will be interest.
ing to note the effect of the hooter
on the nerves OF the sea birds, OF
which thousands OF one kind and an.
other are to be found on this desolate
spot At dusk the captains OF the
passenger steamers in passing gener.
ally sound their whistle or siren for
the amusement OF their passengers,
and It is a sight not easily forgotten
TO watch myriads OF sleepy birds fly
q short distance and then return. after
uttering their protest after the man.
ner of the owl in Gray's "Elegy." The
new foghsrn will give three blasts
every two minutes
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-28
The shirt.sleeve Foundation.

We are all familiar with the saying:
1T takes only three generations from
shirtsleeye to shirtslecve." II. then.
the average American family has to
go back TO the shirtsleeve for new
start every few generations, let us ac.
knowledge that the best energies of
the people have come from the shirt
sleeve foundation, and frankly say
that II Is the best. II not the only.
place to start In life Then. through
the medium of the schools, let us give
all the youth of the land tho advan
tage and value OF thorough and prac
tical training In working with their
hands, in connection with the academ-
ic school work that is now given them.
The Craftsman.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-28
,mpor,.n, English Railroad Decision.

A passenger in full railway car.
riage in England has a perfect legal
right TO push away anyone else who
tries to get into II. This decision was
given at Marylebone police court when
a man complained that he was pushed
out OF a carriage at Bishops Road sta
ton by another passenger, who said
the car was full. 1t is the duty OF
conductors" said the court. ito see
that the trains are not overcrowded
They are perfectly entitled to use rea.
sonable force to prevent anyone from
boarding cars when nley are full II
they fail to avail themselves of this
right the passengers are entitled to
act for themselves"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-28
Properties Of Lead.

Lead. when reduced to very low
temperature in liquid air. is said 10 act
much as steel at ordinary temper.
atrres Ii will serve as helical
spring for example Just as iron
Is soft and inelastic. at high red col
or. so lead is dull and soft at ordi.
nary temperatures. for it is then al.
ready well on its way to be melted
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-28
A Believer.

DO you believe In telepathy7
asked the mystical person.
"Wha, do you mean by telepaihyr -
asked Mr. Dustin Stax.
Thought transferable faculty tha,
enables one person to Know what an,
other person is thinking about"
oh yes. There's my old friend
MIR. Skinboodle know what he's
thinking about this very minute"
What is it7"
Money"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-28
Improved.

81 suppose you've noticed wonder
ful improvement in your daughter
since she came home from college,"
Improvement | should say so. In
fact. its got so now that we have to
call beef stew 'ragout OF beef before
she'll eat il"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-28
Development.

Remember said the earnest In
ventor, lit isn't SO very many year.
since the telephone caused laughter"
That's true" answered the man
who has trouble with central. al;
first 1t caused laughter: now II cassey
profanity"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-28
Predict Dismal Days for H seville.

America is not alone In her distress
over a decreasing supply of domestic
labor While gaining 5000. 900 house
holds Germany has lost $4,000 in her
total number of servants. Distaste for
what old.fashioned New Englanders
call house work" grows steadily in
classes from which such labor gen
orally comes. We seem to see a dis.
liant time when, In the absence Of ma.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-28
Montana Sapphires.

Montana during 1907 produced sap
phires worth seas 500.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-28

cninery mechanically reneving her,
the average housewife will have to be
her own girl"