davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
GILMAN MD IIOCKE.T'T
MAKE: IMPORTA Mt TRADE,

y trade of interest was made during
Inc week between w. !. Gilman and o.
I. Iiockctt. Itockctt transferred TO
Gilman the property known as lS05-7-9
East Broad street, valued at $4,000
whlic Gilman conveyed to IIockett
thirty-onc feet six inches on the south
line OF Grove Avenue, east of West
street. ana lot 1T the northeast cor
hcr OF twenty eighth and Clay Streets
valued at Sl5,5o0 Mollic Carroll solo
TO w. Burr Clarke twcnty-thrcc feet at
the northwest corner Of Tenth and
Marshall Streets. The consideration was
given as 10000
building operations demand the
greatest attention for the weeks bust
ness. Permits issued by ruildiny In
sp"ctor John T.. Butler aggregate STD
?Sa. Davis BROTHERS announced durin.
the week that they would erect Il
thrce-siory brick apartment house on
the west side Of Mulberry Street. be-
tween stuart and Hanover Avenues,
that VIII cost approximately So. 900.
They will also erect eleven two-story
brick dwellings, on Allison street, to
cost $4,000.
The suburban territory is showing
The greatest results in the building
line. while the West End is a close
second The buildings are ali dwell
inSs. and many are being erected in
Barton Heights. Gintcr Park and the
other northern sections Of the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

L. NJ. loss SIS
9o3 West Clay Street. 5:3S p. NJ. loss
IL East Franklin Street. rear. 1914
Il. NJ, loss S25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Ry.
Atlantic Coast Line

The Stnuuurd railroad OF ths South
EFFECTINE JANUARY l. lSlS
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
, For Florida and South: s:.S A. 81. ana s:,,
=. NJ -!:ty /. 81. !2:oJ \. ii.
For Norfolk: 500 ~ 81 S:Vv f. NJ ga
AZ $50 ''-'
For y & w. ny. west, t:D A A.. s;s
4 NJ. goo r. HI. $50 +. Is.
TOR Setersburg: 1919 ~ NJ. t:l6 A M
t;5 4. u. s:U 4. Al. $40 A ~ $500 p. 81
= To- I. NJ
FOR GoIdsbo'o and FAy.tteviiie: 1910 p NJ
rains arrive RiChuivnd daily: s:25 a NJ
-: % ii: Al. t:5J y al. 800 y. NJ. $50 A. 81
t;"'ia 4 Al, --:Sl a. NJ. '2:i0 !" ri. r. 40 p
a.. t:v. }. y. e.s, l.. NJ. 500 T.. 81 800 T. II
1880 T. 81 49,
Except Sunday. tsunday only.
Time o! arrival ana departure and commas
Nons guaranteed
Z. >. CAMPBEl.I- ID. + A. SIS MaIp ;,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

WANTED, by small family. Groom uu
furnished heated apartment or Hat
located between Grace street and Park
Avenue. II l25, care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED. small furnished apartment
In good ncighhOrhood by young
couple Address James w. Tabb. Muir
phys Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
CITY HAS STARTED
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

the city has started many improve
mcnts. and has many more under con
temptation. The Administrative Board
directed the Superintendent OF the Gas
Works last week 10 lay a gas main
To supply the citizens OF Swansboro.
Woodland Heights and Forest HIN.
The main will be started at the corner
OF Hull and clopton Streets and will
extend along Clopton Street to Twenty
sixth and Scmmcs Streets and down
Scnmcs street to Nineteenth From
twenty sixth street the main will he
run tn the Wcstham Road and down
the WeStham Road to the present Cor
p"rate limits The contracts have been
let for the curbinS and gathering Of
Wallace and Dance Streets and Twcn-
ti,th street. between Hull and Balm
bridge streets.
The City Engineer has advertised for
bids and work viii he started shortly
on the smooth paving Of Porter street,
between Tenth and Twelfth Streets.
and Decatur street between Twelfth
and Fourteenth Streets The roadbed
OF Perry street from a point between
seventh and Eighth Streets TO Cowardin
Avenue VIII be paved with granite
Spall. II is planned To widen Twenty
hfth street northwardly from : street
10 the city limits, and the city Enyi-
nccr has been directed to prepare n
plat showing the abuttinG property
owners. The street will he widencd to
conform with the remainder of street
south of : street
LOOI> FOR OpENING
or MoNI MENT AVENUE
1t was announced last week by Alder
man ordwaY Pullcr that he would. al
the next meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen. Introduce his long -contcm-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
TURKISH AND ROMAN nArns.
THE JEFFERSON

RICHMOND. VA.
. Tho most magnificent hotel In TIM
South. European. plan. Rooms single
Special Sample rooms a"o "'"ou' oa'nA
TABLE DIi0TE Saturday md Snn-
dny, tO u. SI.5O each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

WANTED. by couple. small FURNISHED
modern apartment or Hat in West
End; references. T. 12G. care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

SEABOARD AIR LINE RAII.StY
Tile Progressive Hallway of the SOUTH
SouthponEd trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond oailN s:Vr A Nj. Local to Norliua i;H
=. AL iNecpers hId coaches. Atlanta, Biz.
minEhan" Jacksonville: 1922 +. III. sleeper
10 i3n!Iet anC COaChcs to Atlanta and Biz.
mingham; 1877 =. M. Florida Limited: l2:4;
A. NJ, sleeptfs. Atlanta. Birminghan
Memphis. JacA vile Tampa aid coachsI
jacksonville.
Sortheound- trains scheduled ~ arrive In
Eichmond daily: G:SS -. Nj i:"a A NJ s:ij
A NJ h:ua l. NJ. t:t5 81. Local
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
OLD DOMINION LINE

". kch'nond. foot OF Am ST. daily 200 p. NJ
Leave NEWPORT News. A. II
.No WV a. hi
Connects with main line steamers leaving
NORFOLK for New York daily. except SUNDAY
,:S T.. NJ. CoaCsctions also made b. -. >
W Ny. p. NJ. and c. & o. Try at p. ~.
HiGht line steamers stop at Claremont os
signal and are met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. Jane, River
by daylight for Nort5lk. Old Point. Newpo:,
News ant all James River lnndings Monday
Wednesday and Friday at 6:a0 a. NJ. Freight
received for all James River pointa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

JOHN MURPHY. Proprietor.
y strictly modern house, fronting
on three streets. in the heart OF
beautiful Richmond. Rooms front
ing every way.
Special Table d'IIotc Dinner Will
he served with music in Murphy's
Hotel Cafe from GOO to 900 l.. NJ
SUNDAY Evening. I'ricc. one dollar
and u quarter tSl..5b.
JAMES Z. DISNEY.
Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Property Transfers for Week .iESrc-
gate S100,O15-Prospec Are
Excellent.
BUILDING PERMITS INCREASE
Total Amount of New Construction
Authorized for Week Was S7O,0S5.
City Is Starting Extensive Inn
prOvcmentS In Several Sections.
BUILDING PERMITS INCREASE
The Week. Record

The outlook for the real estate situa-
ton is much brighter. While there il
no large number of sales being made
10y the agents. there is much better
feeling and the uudcrtonc Of the mar
kct is good. Inquiries are numerous.
and II is the belief of the agents that
business viii show considerable inn
prorcmcnt during the next few weeks.
III" TIM" is coming when the agents
look forward to the best business Of
the year. and they are prepared for it.
Under the existing conditions business
VIII not he as good aus in former years.
hut there are many things that the
agents are thankful for. business
might hc worse, and without the help
That the government has extended the
country through the reserve banks
conditions would not he as good as they
are to-day.
The real estate field is encouraging,
ana with good weather the agents say
that there are good prospects for many
good sales. They point out that bust
ness generally is on the upward climb
ana that general conditions will reflect
on local realty. The improvements that
Inc city has already started, and that
are contemplated will have Il favora BILE
action on real estate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES.

FOR sale or rent. 1-room cottage with
electric lights and bath. seventh
street. WillouGhhy Reach. Address
1918 Tunstcl Avenue. Norfolk. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
MONEY For INVESTMENT,
BUT NOT FOR SPECULATION

For the week the transfers of city
property reached total of SlgO,Ul,
win The release deeds and the deeds OF
trust running even. This indicates thar
'he business that is being transacted is
normal. While there is money avail
able Tor good real estate there is none
Tor SpccuiatinE, and this has held down
I'r hSures to great extent. All the
safes mat are being made are bona fide
ana In the main to permanent BUYERS
IN SUBURBAN property many lots are be-
ihE sold To homcscckcrS, who plan TO
huiiu III the near future.
Among the many sales that were
made last week were the following:
w +. Drinkard. Jr., to W. Creed Davis
'hirtN-one feet on the north side of
h''c" street. west of Sheppard street
Tor $4,000. j. II. Chappcll to Mrs. Adj,
J." kice, thirty-two feet seven inches
on me south side of Grove Avenue. lust
east OF Vine Street, for $1,000. Emma
l." Vaughan sold 10 Margaret +. Green
twentN-onc feet on the north side OF
iark Avenue. east of Birch Street. for
$4,000 y. j. Chewing, Jr., sold to
'cofSc =. Sncad forty-Six feet on tho
north side OF Grove Avenue. east of
Nuhuril Avenue. for the same amount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
Richmond & Rappahannock River
Railway Company

Leave Pamunkey.
's:L A. 81.
'l.:l6 =. u.
tt:tS +. NJ
f!6:iB a. NJ
fDsilr. :Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
LO0I< FOR OrENING
OF WOW ME:NT ANE.NI-E

1t was announced last week by Alder
man ordway Pullcr that he would, at
IN" next meeting Of the Board OF
Aldermen. introduce his long -contcm-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
FOR neutrality-suspicious..

UNFINISHED apartment to Sublct
until September. two rooms and bath.
Apply to Mrs. \. II. Wormc, Chester
field Apartment.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for December 26, 1915

her promise not to bother him further.
She sighed, buttoning her glove. "It's
pity" she said unhappily, "because-I
really am good typist.'
al am sure of it, he agreed.
She raised her head. "Well, thank you
for telling me, at any rate she said.
"Good morning Monsieur.
"Good morning, Mademoiselle, he re-
piled, and held open the door for her.
AGAIN she stood little while in the
doorway, regarding the throng, every
unit of it wearing the air of being bound
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Aims and the Man
Continued from page 7

her now. Salary? She would take what
the firm offered! And still he continued
to look at her with hint of embarrass-
ment in his regard. She felt she was
trembling.
"I'm afraid" he began again, but
stopped at her involuntary little gasp and
shifted uneasily in his chair He was
acutely uncomfortable. An idea came to
him and he frightened. "Well, you can
Evening star., 1915-12-26

leave your address and we will write to
you. Yes, we will write to you"
And to-day was the end! Annette stared
at him. "When?" she asked shortly.
"Oh, in a day or two," he answered
uneasily.
Annette rose. She had turned pale,
but she was quite calm and self-possessed.
"I-I hoped to get work to-day" she
said. "In fact, l must find it to-day But
will you at least tell me Dhy you won't
give me the place?'
The mans CHEEKY face began to frown.
I'm not complaining, Annette said.
Her voice was very low. "But there's
something wrong with me, isn't there?
l saw how you looked at me at first.
Well, it wouldn't cost you anything and
it would help me lot, if you'd just tell
me what it is that's wrong. You see,
nobody will have me, and it's getting
rather-rather desperate. So, if you'd
just tell me, perhaps l could alter some
thing and have chance at last"
Her serious eyes, the pallor of her face,
and the level tones of her voice held him
like a hand on his throat. How could
he speak to her of the true reason for re-
fusing her-the son in the business, the
avid young debauchee whose victims were
girls in the firms employ?
@If you'd just tell me what it is, l
wouldn't bother you any more, and it
might make all the difference to me-
Annette was saying.
She saw him redden and shift sharply
in his chair.
"Mademoisele!" He returned her look
gravely and honestly. "Upon my word,
l can see nothing whatever wrong with
you--nothing whatever"
"Then," began Annette, why"
He stopped her with an upraised hand.
al am going to tell you," he said.
"There is rule in this Office, and behind
the rule are good and sufficient reasons,
that we do not take into our employ
women who are still young-and pretty"
She heard him with no change of her
rigid countenance. She understood, of
course. She had known in her time what
it was to be prosecuted. She would have
liked to tell him that she was we'll able
to take care of herself, but she recalled
Evening star., 1915-12-26

down yield her her moneys worth. A
crop-headed German waiter brought the
cafe du ldit that she ordered, and set it
on the table before her-two metal jugs,
a cup" and saucer, little glass dish of
sugar, and folded napkin. The cost was
half franc; she gave him franc, bade
him keep the change, and was rewarded
with half a smile, half bow, and a "Merci
beaucoup, Mdtame!"
She lifted the cup. "A short life and
merry one" she toasted herself before she
drank the fragrant hot coffee.
Six francs remained to her, and there
were yet three employers to visit.
TT was three hours later, toward two
= o'clock in the afternoon, that she came
on foot, slowly along the Rue st. Honore,
seeking the establishment that had pro-
claimed in the Journal its desire to en-
ploy, for purposes of reception" young
lady of good figure and pleasant manners.
She had discovered, at the cost of one of
her remaining francs for omnibus fares,
that a fifty -franc-a-month governess must
possess certificates, that governessing is a
skilled trade overcrowded by women of
the most various and remarkable talents.
At the shop that advertised for cashier,
a fioor-walker had glanced at her over his
shoulder for an instant, snapped out that
the place was filled, and walked away.
The name she sought appeared across
the way lettered upon row of first-foor
windows; it was photographers
"Now!' said Annette, "The end-this
is the end!'
spacious landing, carpeted, and lit by
the tall church windows of the staircase
great double doors with brass plate, and
a dim indoor sense pervading all the
place. Here, evidently, the sharp corners
of commerce were rounded off; its AGO.
lytes must be engaging female figures with
affable manners.
Annettes finger on the bronze bell-push
evoked man-servant in livery, with
waistcoat of horizontal yellow and black
stripes like wasp, and smooth, subtle,
still face. He pulled open one wing of the
door, and stood aside to let her pass in, gaz-
ing at her with demure eyes in whose yelled
suggestion there was something satiric.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

"There is an advertisement in the Jour
nal for a young lady, she said. IL have
come to apply for the post"
The smooth man-servant lowered his
head in nod that was just not bow.
"Yes,' he said. "If Mademoiselle will
be seated, l II inform the MASTER
The post was not filed then! Annette
sat down and looked round. 1t was here,
evidently, that the function of reception
was accomplished. The man-servant ad-
mitted the client; one rose from ones
place at the little inlaid desk in the alcove,
and rustled forward across the cleaning
parquet to bid Monsieur or Madame well
come. One added oneself to the quality of
the big, still apartment
81 could do it," thought Annette. "Im
sure l could do it. I'd want shoes that
didn't slide on the parquet; and then
oh, if only this comes OFF,
A SMALL noise behind her made her
turn quickly. The door by which the
footman had departed was concealed by a
portiere of heavy velvet; hand had
moved it aside and face was looking
round the edge of it at her. AS she turned,
the owner of it came into the room, and
she rose.
"Be seated, be seated" protested the
newcomer in high, emasculate voice;
and she sat down again obediently.
"And you have come in consequence of
the advertisement" said the man, with
a giggle. "Yes, yes! We will see, them"
He stood in front of her, half way across
the room, staring at her. He was man
somewhere in the later thirties, wearing
the velvet jacket, the cascading neck-tie,
the throat-revealing collar, and the over
long hair that the conventions of the
theater have established as the livery of
the artist. The details of this grotesque
foppery presented themselves to Annette
only vaguely: it was at the man himself,
as he straddled in the middle of the pol
ished floor, staring at her. that she gazed
with startled attention-the face like
the feeble and idiot countenance of an old
sheep, with the same fattened length of
nose, and the same weakly demoniac
touch in the curve and slack hang of the
wide mouth 1t was not that he was
merely ugly or queer to the view: it
seemed to Annette that she was suddenly
in the presence of something monstrous.
She flushed and moved in her seat
under his long scrutiny. The creature
sighed.
"Yes,' he said, always in the same
high, dead voice. "You satisfy the eye,
Mademoiselle. For me- that is already
much, since it is as an artist that l con-
slider you first. And your age?"
She told him. He asked further ques-
tions, of her previous employment, her ma
tionality, and so forth, never removing his
narrow eyes from her face. Then with
sliding steps he came across the parquet
and sat down beside her on the Empire
settee.
Annette backed to the end of it and
sat defensively on the edge, facing the
strange being. He, crossing his thin legs,
leaned with an arm extended along the
back of the settee and his long, large
knuckled hand hanging limp. His sleeps
face lay over on his shoulder toward her.
In that proximity it's quality of feeble
grotesqueness was enhanced. 1t was like
Sittinu in ta1k with a ciol ono
Evening star., 1915-12-26


She was meeting the secret stare of his
half closed eyes quite calmly now. "What
was it they wouldn't do?' she inquired.
4Do!' The limp hand tapped despair
ingly; the thin voice ran shrill. Il re-
quired nothing of them. One enters.
view her; l seat myself at her side as
sit now with you; seek in talk to explore
her resources of sentiment, of tempera-
ment. Perhaps | take her hand
AS if to illustrate the recital, his long
hand dropped suddenly and seized hers.
He ceased to talk, surveying her with a
scared shrewdness.
Annette smiled, letting her hand lie
where it was. She was not in the least
afraid; she had forgotten, for the mo-
ment, the barrenness Of the streets that
awaited her outside and the fact that Shes
had come to the end of her hopes.
"And they objected to thas3~ She in
quired sweetly
"Ah, but YOU"
He was making ready to hitch along
the seat, and she was prepared for him.
"Oh, I'd let you hold them both if that
were ALL, she replied. "But-it isn't all,
is it?"
She smiled at the perplexity in his
face. His hands slackened and withdrew
slowly.
"You haven't told me what salary you
are offering?" she reminded him.
"Mademoisele you too?'
She nodded. "Me too" she answered,
and rose.
Other failures had left herwith sense of
defenselessness in world so largely popu-
lated by men who glanced up from their
desks to refuse her plea for work. But
now she had resources of power over fate
and circumstance. The Streets the night,
the river, whatever the future held, could
neither daunt nor compel her.
She went slowly down the wide stairs.
"Nine of u.s." she was thinking. mine
girls, and not one of us was-what did he
call it?-plastic. I'm not really alone in
the world, after all. y
But it was very like being alone in the
world to go slowly, with tired feet.
along the perspectives of the streets, to
turn corners aimlessly, to wander on with
no destination or purpose.
Her last turning brought her out to the
arches of the Rue de Rivoli. Across the
way, the trees of the Tuileries gardens
lifted their green to the afternoon sun
light. She hesitated, then crossed over.
There was yet money in the old purse,
single broad five-franc piece
"It's case for riotous living she told
herself, as she passed in to the smooth
paths beneath the trees. "Five francs
worth of real dinners, or something like
that. Only-I'm not feeling very riotous.'
THERE was seat that she knew of
farther on, overshadowed by lime
tree, where she meant to rest and put her
thoughts in order. But already at the
back of her mind there had risen, vague
as night, oppressive as pain, tainting her
disquiet with its presence, the hint of
consciousness that, after all, one does not
starve to death-one takes shorter way.
A lean youth with black cotton cap
pulled forward over one eye, who had
been lurking near, saw the jerk with
which she lifted her head as that black in
spiration was clear to her, and the sudden
Evening star., 1915-12-26

toward some place
where it was needed.
Il think consid-
cred Annette, "that |
ought to have some
coffee or something,
since it's the-last-
day"
She looked down
along the street. Not
far away, the awning
of a cafe showed red
and white above the
sidewalk, sheltering
it's row of little tables,
and she walked slowly
toward it. How often
in the last six weeks,
foot-sore and leaden-
hearted, had she
passed such places,
feeling the invitation
of their ease and re-
freshment in every
Jared and crying
nerve of her body, yet
resenting it for the
sake of the centimes
it would cost!
She took a chair
in the back row of
seats, behind a small
iron table, slackening
her muscles, making
the mere act of sitting
Evening star., 1915-12-26


Annette backed to the end of it and
sat defensively on the edge, facing the
strange being. He, crossing his thin legs,
leaned with an arm extended along the
back of the settee and his long, large
knuckled hand hanging limp. His sleeps
face lay over on his shoulder toward her.
In that proximity its quality of feeble
grotesqueness was enhanced. 1t was like
sitting in talk with sick ape.
"Curiouser and curiouser!'" quoted
Annette to herself. "I ought to wake up
next and find he really doesn't exist
"Mademoiselle!" the creature began to
speak again. "You are the ninth who has
come hither to-day seeking the post l
have advertised Some rejected because
they failed to concliate my eye; | can
not, you will understand, be tormented
by presence that jars my sense"
He paused to hear her agree.
"And the others?" inquired Annette.
"A-ah!' The strange being sighed.
3The others-in each case, what disap-
pointment! Girls-beautiful of per-
sonality subdued and harmonious, capable
of taking their place in my environment
without doing violence to its complete
ness, but lacking the plastic and respon-
sive quality which the hand of the artist
should find in his material. Resistant
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

Den neuelten StDlS, erlter Analtdt Maren tn 1eoen1 9ez
partenent. @leibe un0 unparteiilde &eouttionen an a0en1
fir jeoen gen1a@t, Der III oieien @tore tommt.
9ieie ssobe miro cine ipe5ieo CUR @eite iebenoe @o@e
fir ale uniere ueuen fertisen 9amerz@arntents gu lol@
%9roBartis berabgeiebten &reiien lein, 10 oab AUDI nibt elm
ein5i9es Garment iibri9 blei6t. gfibts as @aren in @elo
umieben, INN ben Sransport %oer1elben 5u iparen. SIR tauft
oas bette fertise &eioer5eug, bas gu baben if, gu @urem eiz
9eneu &rei1e in oiej er 8o9e.
lnier Eeppi@zuno Slug. 9eparteneut bat cine iebr se=
i@dfige ISOLDE 9eieben, unb Der @orratb tit INNER nod pollz
itdnoi9 unb piele neue Sou ter tan1en an tpdbreno Der lebten
paar 8oden, aus 0enen SIR Cure geabl treHen t0nnt. 8ez
a&tet beie @%ele9enbet, 51 erieten o6er aus5uitatten @uer
9etm nit neuen sasftattunssartiteln gu uniern nieorieen
@ufrdumun9spreiien
6erti9t Cure Site ir9eno pelber &rtitel, bic SIR 9e=
brau@t, auf oielen 5'uei sroBen 6lureu an unb taut 6ieie
@o@e-au@ cine berrlide @ele9enbeit, ennen 8ebarf far
bic j8utunft e%i15ule9e1.