Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 235, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 9, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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Universal
Mind
fty E. C. FOURNICK d'ALIlE
IPC"3 E ARE Gradually and inevitably drawrl to the conclusion thnt
I JLT I mind ir everything find mutter but nn expression of the univcr-
U " I cnl niinfl A fntiln n linncn no n innntiinn ij Mirt nmnrlimnn
Wf llllllUi . l4IUtUj II JIVUtTV. Jk Ik alll(lt.llliiU Id illU UllllVUIllH-Ii
mill CUlIli; llUIUtlll IIIIUU. ii BIU1IU 13 WIU UlllUUlllillUlib Ul DUII1U
mind nt present inaccessible to ub of some Will at present in-
fLI UUIUIf.
Matter signifies existence life independent of ourselves
but subject to our will under certain conditions just ns men
nrc to some extent. Motion mentis chance or experience. I nor
tin means hnbit. The ether means perhaps the nil-embracing
nll-connccting oversold of flic universe. Radiation means perchnnce tho
intercommunication of smnllor minds.
Here we enter upon that virgin field where I believe the scienco of
the future will blossom forth. In entering upon it a new perspective opens
out a perspective infinitely more glorious than the stnrry host visible to
our human eyes. We breathe n higher and purer nir an nir of freedom
of infinite life and power and grentnoss unfettered by the shackles of our
rnrthly existence. Many of the sons of men in nil ages have caught
glimpses of such n higher existence. It is open to all of us and I believe
destined for nil. Hut its possibility and prospect need not draw us nwuy
from the present phase prematurely. Like devotees of chess or football
we descend into the arena nnd consent to bo bound for n time by more or
less absurd restrictions. We play the game. And that game has always
been played and will always be played. It is a necessary discipline nnd
liberal cducntion.
Of one thing we may be certnin no universe exists which is entirely
unconnected with this of ours. AVe know thnt the fruit of our slightest
net goes thundering down the ages thnt nothing is ever cllnccd thnt every-
thing of infinite nnd etornal consequence. And if it leaves n perma-
nent mark on the material universe it will affect also nil invisible uni-
verses. This reflection mny give a new zest to our present form of exist-
ence. To pierce into the innermost recesses of nature to mold natural
forces to our will to make life happy and glorious for ourselves and
our kind to assert our supremacy over discaso and death to conquer
and rule this universe in virtue of the infinite power
power within us such is our task here and now.
It is being more and more consciously taken in
hand by the human race a race which sinco its ear-
liest origins has numbered about n billion individ-
uals. The aggregate lives of these individuals cover n
vnst vnricty of experiences nnd circumstances and tho
record of these experiences is embodied in our own
pbysicnl organisms nnd other records more or less
permanent. The human race has hurled itself against
tho fastnesses of nature nnd captured them one by
one. Tho way has been n record of blood nnd of
tears.
Rut in tho new gencrntion the wounds nro henlcd
nnd the tears are dried and the battle is renewed.
Harm
From Too
Much
Fresh Air
Br LOIS FULLER
CLksio
ing which would keep up nil night. After three nights of suffering my
mother persunded mo to try sleeping with my bedroom window shut. He-
fore thnt I would hnvo it wide open winter nnd summer. 1 closed tho
windows nnd that night I wns entirely free of tho whcoring.
I tried this wvernl times afterward starling with tho window open
but would nlwnys hnvo to get up nnd close it to got roliof. Sinco lnst
spring I hnvo slept with tho window closed moro or less nnd never
felt better.
Of course 1 believe in thoroughly niring the rooms during the dny
nnd letting all the sunshine' possible in but' I believe thnt tho dampness
from the lake nnd tho dew does no ono any good and jiorhaps some harm
specially to those with nose or throat trouble
Telephone
Cheaper
Than
Telepathy
Br THOMAS II. WATSON
lino mny bo so opposed ns to runinin bolow
iho threshold of consciousness. If there is at any timo existing between
operator and subject a condition of mental rapport then will tho suggestion
lie received.
So in tho case of Ceres if tho error that her friend is about to com-
mit is nn net thnt tho friend does not consider wrong it will tnko moro
tbnn n singlo suggestion to remove tho desire to net. Somo logicnl reason
must bo used ns tho suggestion will be analyzed nnd tho renson for tho
thnngc must bo so clear nnd tho suggestion so forcibly received thnt nil
opposing suggestions will bo overruled. Abatration is to bo sought oa
much ns concentration nnd when you arrivo nt a mental condition whero
you can voluntarily exclude nil wandering thoughts practiso suggestion.
Hut don't use your suggestions solely for your own gain or think thnt your
mental cmnuntions aro supreme for other minds consider thoira worthy
of notice.
If nftej several attempts nt telepathy you fail to influence your
friend try tclcphonj. It is much easier and only costs a nickel
Gradually Drawn
to Believe
Matter Is Term
miilllilnhllll'llll'I'IIIB
For several years past L have been what
my friends termed n "fresh-air crank" but
lately I came to tho conclusion that this
fresh-air crazo can bo overdone as well as
underdone and especially that tho value
of night air is greatly overestimated.
Jly mother is a scholar of tho old
school and olio has nlwnys contended thnt
the nir after sundown is of very little
value in fact that it ofton does moro
harm than good especially when it is dnmp
ns thnt of Chicngo occnsionnlly is.
Lnst spring I had n slight attack of
bronchitis. It would begin with a wheez
Mental concentration and force of di-
rection are m iro to bo sought in telepathy
than determination which sometimes
mounts only to stubbornnihw. A suggestion
given to n subject at such a time that there
arc no conflicting thoughts will go far
toward (renting an involuntary auto-suggestion
for tho dohired end especially yhen
the end sought is tho object desired br tho
subject.
Should tho subject's lino of thought
lo so intense or continued as to become an
neccpted fnct n suggested change in that
SERIAL?
L2 story CvJ
THE LITTLE
BROWN JUG
I I ATI I
KILDARE
f
1
By
MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Illustration Ijr
RAY WALTERS
"2-sr
OopjrUtal igog bj Th llobbt-Mf rrlll Oompinr.
26
SYNOPSIS.
Thomas Ardmoro nnd Henry Maine
Grlswold stumble upon Intrigue when tho
governors of North nnd Houth Carolina
nro reported to hnvo qunrrclcd. Grlswold
allies himself with Barbara Osborne
daughter of tho governor of Houth Caro-
lina while Ardmore espouse tho rauso of
Jerry Dangerricld daughter of tho gov-
ernor of North Carolina. These two ladle
are trying to nil the shoos of their fa-
thers while tho latter are mlsilng. Both
states are In n turmoil over one Apple-
weight an outlaw with great politics! In-
fluence. Unnwnro of each other's posi-
tion both Oris wold nnd Ardmoro set out
to make tho other prosecute. Hoth have
forces scouting the border. Grlswold rup-
tures Applewelght but Jerry nnds him
and takes him to Ardsley her own pris-
oner. Ardmoro arrests a man on his
Eroperty who says ho Is Gov. Osborne
leanwhllo another man Is nrrested ns
ApplewelRht by tho South Carolina
mllltla. Tho North Carolina mllltla Is
called Into action. When Col. Gilllngwa.
ter Jerry's nance finds thnt rcnl wnr Is
afoot he flees. ApplewelRht Is taken se-
cretly by Ardmoro and lodged In a Jail In
South Carolina
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Battle of the Raccoon.
Mm Atchison met tho returning nri-
venturers nt tho door.
"Your conduct Jerry Dangerflold Is
beyond words I" sho exclaimed seiz-
ing tho girl's hands. "And so you real-
ly locked that horrid person In n real
Jail! Well wo shnn't miss him! Wo
havo been kept up nil night by tho
nrrlvnl hero of other prisoners
brought In like parcels from tho gro-
cer's." "Moro prisoners!" shouted Ard-
moro Tho captain of tho battery whoso
guns frowned upon tho terraces came
up and snluted.
"Mr. Ardmore" ho said "I hnvo
been trying for aeveral hours to soo
Gov. Dangerflold but this lady tolls"
mo thnt ho has left Ardsley."
"Thnt is qulto true; tho governor
waa called away last night on ofTlclal
business nnd ho will not return for
an hour or two. You will kindly state
your business to mo."
Tho captain was peevish from loss
of sleep and by no means certain that
ho cared to transact business with Mr.
Ardmoro. Ho glanced nt Miss Danger-
held whom ho had met nt Ilnlelgh
and tho governor's daughter mot tho
situation promptly.
"Capt. Webb what prisoners havo
you taken and why aro thoy not
gagged to prevent this hideous nolso?"
Seemingly from beneath tho amplo
portocochore whero this colloquy oc-
curred roso yollg. groans and curses
nnd tho sound of thumps as of tho
Impact of human bodies against re-
mote subterranean doors.
"Thcy'ro trying to got looso Miss
Dangorllold nnd they rofuso to stay
tied. Tho flercost row la from tho
fellows wo chucked Into tho coal bins."
"It's excellent anthracite tho best
I enn buy thoy ought to bo glad it
Isn t soft coal" replied Ardmoro de
fensively. "Who nro they?"
"They'ro nowspaper men and
they're most terribly enraged" nn-
awercd Cnpt. Webb. "Wo picked them
up ono nt n t'mo In different pieces on
tho estate. They say thoy'ro down
hero looking for Gov. Dangerflold "
"You hnvo dono well dipt Webb"
aald Jerry with dignity "nnd I shall
urgo your promotion upon papa nt the
earliest moment posalblo. Aro those
nowspnpor gontlomon your only pris-
oners?" "No; wo gnthored up two other pnr-
tlcs nnd one of thorn Is In the serv-
ant":' laundry; tho othor a mlddlo-
nged rcraon I locked In tho tower.
whoro ho can enjoy tho scenery Tho
prisoner up there made an awful rum
pus. Ho declnres ho will ruin tho
whole atato of North Carolina for this.
Moro Is hia card which In a com-
paratively lucid lntorvnl ho gavo mo
to hand you nt tho earliest posBlblo
moment" and Cnpt Wobb placed a
visiting enrd In Ardmoro'a hnnda
A Bmllo Btruggted for possession of
Ardmoro'a countenance but ho re-
gained control of himself promptly
and his face grew severe.
Ho gavo tho card to Jerry who
handed It to Mrs. Atchison and that
lady laughed merrily
"Your prlBonor Cnpt Webh la
George P. Hillings secretary of tho
Ilronz Ioan and Trust Company of
Now York. What was ho doing when
you seized him?" demanded Ardmore.
"Ho waB chasing tho gentleman
who's resting on tho anthracito. He
chBBed him and chased him around a
teahouso out hero aomowhero on tho
place; and finally this person in tho
coal holo fell nnd they both rolled
over together. Tho gentleman In the
coal holo doclnrcs that bo's Poster
tho state treasurer of Noth Carolina
but his faco got ao scratched on tho
shrubbery thnt ho Joean't look In the
least like Mr. F-oBtor"
"I have nut blin witch hntol and
Wirt fluster and we can got a doc
Y7
tor for his wounds. If necessary" aald
Mrs. Atchison.
A sergeant rushed up in hot hnsto
with a demand from Col. Dauben-
speck of tho North Carolina First to
know when Gov. Dangerflold could bo
seen.
"Tho South Carolina pickets havo
been withdrawn and our officers want
orders from tho governor in person"
said the messenger.
"Then they shall havo orders."
roared Ardmore. "If our men daro
abandon their outposts "
Ho turned nnd rodo furiously to-
ward tho border and in his rngo ha
hnd traversed a thousand yards before
ho saw that Jerry was closo behind
hltn. As they passed tho red bunga-
low tho crack of scattering rifle-shots
reached them.
"Go back! Go back! Tho war's
begun!" cried Ardmoro; but though
ho quickened tho pace of his horse
Jerry clung to his sldo.
"If there's war and I hopo there is
I shall not shrink from tho firing line
Mr. Ardmore."
As they dashed into their own lines
they camo upon tho regimental offi-
cer seated In comfortable chairs
from tho red bungalow calmly en-
gaged In n gamo of cards.
"Great God men!" blurted Ard-
more "why do you sit hero when tho
slntc's honor Is threatened? Whoro
wns thnt firing?"
"You seem rather placid gentlemen
to say tho lenst" ndded .lorry coldly
bowing to tho officers who had risen
nt her approach. "Unless I am great-
ly mlstnkcn thnt is tho flag of South
Carolina I seo flaunted in yonder
field." And sho pointed with a
gnuntletcd hnnd to a palmetto flag
beyond tho creek.
"It Is Miss Dangerfleld" replied tho
colonel politely "and you can seo
their pickets occasionally but they
havo been drawn back from tho ereok
and I apprehend no immedlnto ad-
vance." "Advance! Who nre wo to wait for
them to offer battle? Who aro wo to
play brldgo and wait upon tho pleas-
ure of a cowardly enemy?" and Jerry
gazed upon tho furious Ardmoro with
admiration as he roared at tho offi-
cers who stood holding their caps de-
ferentially beforo tho dnughter of
their commander-in-chief.
"I don't think It would bo qulto
fair" said tho colonel mildly "to
forco Issues to-day."
"Not forco Issues!" yelled Ardmoro.
"With your bravo sons of our Old
North Stntc not to forco battle! In
tho nnmo of tho constitution I ask
you why not?"
"For tho reason" replied tho colo-
nel "thnt tho South Carolina troops
ato heavily of green apples last night
In an orchard over thero by their
camp and they havo barely enough
mon to maintain their pickets this
morning. These you can see they
havo withdrawn a considernblo dls-
tnnce from tho creek."
"Then tell mo why they havo been
firing upon our lines? Why havo thoy
been permitted to shoot nt our help-
loss and unresisting men If they are
not ready for war?"
"They wcro not shooting at our
men Mr. Ardmoro. Their pickets are
Seated Upon Her Horse Under
Clump of Trees.
very tired from Ions of sleep nnd they
were trying to keep nwako by shoot-
ing at a buzzard that hung over a
Hold yondor whoro thore Is our
scouts Inform us n dead calf lying in
ono of your pastures."
"They shall havo better meat! Buz-
zards shall eat tho whole stato of
South Carolina boforo night! Colonel
I ordor you to prepare nt onco to
niovo your troops across thnt crook."
A moment later tho clonr notes of
tho buglo roso abovo tho splash and
bubblo of tho creek. Thero was no
opportunity for a grand onwnrd
sweep; It must bo a scramble for tho
southern shoro over tho rocks and
fallen ttmbor In that mad torrent.
Jerry Dangorllold seated upon her
horso on a slight rise under a clump
of trees a llttlo way back from tho
stream coolly munched a cracker and
sipped coffee from n tlncup Ardmore
again calm now that Daubcnspcck
hnd been spurred to action smoked
his ptpo and watched tho army pre-
pare to advance.
Ono gun from tho bnttery was
brought down and placed on a slight
eminence to support the advanco for
which all wan now In readiness The
buglo sang ngaln and the men of ono
company sprang forward and began
leaping from rock to rock allontly
Bteadlly moving upon the farther
shoro. Here nnd there somo brown
khakt-clad flguro slipped and sploshed
Into tto stream with f. wild confusion
of brown leggings; but on thoy went
intrepidly Tho captain leading his
men through tho torrent was tho first
to gain the southern shoro. Ho waved
hia aword and with a shout hie men
clambered up tho bank and formed in
nool X r I'aont. This waa hardly ac-
comtitaued before a uniformed figure
dashed from a neighboring blackbrrrr
thicket nnd waved a white handker
chief. Ho bore something In his hand
which to Ardmoro'a straining vision
seemed to be n small wicker basket.
"It's n flag of truco!" oxclalmed
Col. Daubcnspcck and a sigh that ex-
pressed incontestnblo rellof broke
from that ofllcor.
"Tho cowards!" cried Ardmore.
"Does that mean thoy won't light?"
"It means that hostilities must
ccaso until wo havo permitted tho
bearer of tho flag to enrry his mes-
sage Into our lines"
The bearer of the basket gained
tho North Carolina shoro nnd strodo
rapidly townrd Miss Dnngerfleld Ard-
moro nnd Col. Daubcnspcck. He
hnnded tho trlflo of a basket to tN
colonel who gazed upon Its contents
for a moment with unspcaknblo rage
Tho color mounted In his neck almost
to tho point of npoploxy. nnd his vole0
bellowed forth nn oath so bleak
fraught with peril to tho human race
that Jerry shuddered and turned away
her hend as from n blast of flamo.
Tho colonel enst tho wicker basket
from him with a forco that nearly
toro him from his saddle. It struck
ngalnst n troo spilling upon tho earth
six small hard bright green apples.
"My lottcr" said tho emissary
soberly "Is for Mr. Thomas Ardmoro
and unless I nm mistaken you aro
that gentleman."
Ardmoro seized a long envelope
which tho man extended toro it open
and read:
Thomas Ardmore Esq
Acting Governor of North Carolina
In tho Field:
Sir: As I understand the present un-
happy differences between tho states of
North nnd South Carolina they nro duo
to a reluctance on tho part of tho gov-
ernor of North Cnrollnn to take steps to-
wnrd bringing to proper punishment In
North Carolina an outlaw named Apple-
weight I havo tho honor to Inform you
thnt that person Is now In jail nt Kll-
dare Dllwoll county North Carolina
properly guarded by men who will not
rllnch. If necessary I will support them
with every South Carolinian able to bear
arms. This being the case a casus belli
no longer exists nnd to prevent tho ef-
fusion of blood I beg you to ceaso your
hostile demonstrations on our frontier.
' Our men seized a few prisoners during
tho night nnd I am willing to meet you
to nrrnngo nn exchnnge on tho terms
proper In such cnoes.
I am sir your obedient servnnt.
IIBNHY MAINI3 GIUSWOI.D.
For the Governor of South Carolina.
"Tho nervo of III Tho subllmo
cheek of it!" exclaimed Ardmoro
though tho sight of Grlswold's well-
known handwriting had shakon him
for tho moment.
"As a bluffer your llttlo friend Is
quite n wonder" was Jerry's only com-
ment when sho had read tho letter.
Ardmoro promptly wrote on the
back of Grlswold's letter this reply:
Henry Malno Grlswold i:sq
Asalstnnt Professor of Admiralty
Camp Buzzard S. C:
Sir: Applewelght Is under strong guard
In tho Jal at Turner court house. Mingo
county. South Carolina. I shall take
pleasure In meeting you at Ardsley at
Ave o'clock this nfternoon for tho pro-
posed exchange of prisoners. To satis-
fy your curiosity tho man Applewelght
will bo produced there for your observa-
tion and Identification.
I havo tho honor sir. to remain with
high regnrd and ndmlratlon your obliged
and obedient servnnt
THOMAS ArtDMortn
Acting Governor of North Carolina.
Tho messenger departed but re-
crossed tho Raccoon shortly with a
formal noto agreeing to an armlstlco
until after tho meeting proposed nt
Ardsloy.
"Col. Daubcnspcck you mny with-
draw your men nnd go Into enmp until
further ordors" said Jerry and tho
notos of tho buglo singing tho recall
roso sweetly upon tho air.
"fly George" said Ardmoro as hi
nnd Jerry rodo nwny "we'll throw it
Into old Grlssy In a wny thnt will Jar
tho professor. Hut when it comos to
the exchnngo of prisoners I must toll
tho boys to bring up that chnp I
locked in tho corn-crib. I bad clean
forgotten him."
(TO UK CONTINUHJ.)
American Illustrators.
The American Illustrations the Il-
lustrations of our numerous "best
sellers" nnd other stories of shorter
length have noticeably Improved In
qunllty in tho Inst few years. The Il-
lustrator has slowly but surely forged
ahead of his old class and the averago
work Is much higher than formerly.
The illustrator Is learning that his Il-
lustrations have not nlwnys Illus-
trated either in their adherence to
tho printed text or In method of
tcchnlquo used In portraying his con-
ception He is learning that an Illus-
tration of any real valuo must not
only Illustrate but that hia work
must have artistic value. With neither
of theso necessary features It Is of
course worthless to tho public and
If It bo morely an accurate illustra-
tion merely a lino or brush descrip-
tion of a sceno or singlo thing the
educated public wants simplicity of
execution and as great a dlroctncsa aa
la possible nnd In ninny cases If the
Illustrator carea not for nrtlsstlc value
ho should give wny to the mechanical
draftsman and photographer.
An Island of Sulphur.
In the nay of Plenty New Zealnnd
Is ono of the most extraordinary Isl-
ands In tho world. It is called White
Island and consists mainly of sulphur
mixed with gypsum and a few other
minerals. Over the Island which la
about three mtlea In circumference
and rises between 800 and 800 feet
above tho sea floats continually an
Immense cloud of vapor attaining an
elevation of 10000 feet In the center
is a boiling lake of acid-charged wa-
ter covering fifty acres and sur-
rounded with blow-holes from which
steam and sulphurous fumes are emit
ted with great force and nolso. With
caro a boat can be navigated ou the
lake. The lulphui from White Island
la very pure but little effort has yet
been mado to procure it ayatcmatla
allr
A CHANGE
MM)
sM$-
I used to think It would be great
To grow up to be president
And safely hold the helm of state
No mntter how the old ship went.
I used to think It would be flno
Some day to fill that honored chair
Hut tho digestion that Is mine
Can't do what 'twould be called to bear.
When presidents wero not required
To eat nil folks could broil or bake.
To vow they never could grow tired v
Of 'possum 'coon and Johnnycake.
Of nlllgutor crocodile.
Of ostrich eggs and all tho rest.
Why then the Job was worth one's while
And for It ono might do his best
Hut nowadays a president
Is nlwnys rlenntng off his pinto
Which Is heaped high to represent
The hunger of n certnin state.
And though the dish they servo to Mm
May bo n flno ono I suppose
He must reflect with doubting grim
Thnt nfter all nobody knows.
I should not enro to go somewhere
To dine nnd through tho tnblo chat
Perplexedly muse If tho fnro
Wero engle crocodile or rat.
I should not like to have them gaz
t'ntll I choked It down my throat.
Knowing thnt nny doubts I'd rnlso
Would Influence the next year's yoto.
I used to think It would bo grand
To grow up to be president
And rule my denr nnd nntlve land.
Hut thnt ambition hns been spent
I could not lovo my fellow men
If every now and then they'd wish
To go cntch something In Its den
And mnko me eat their fav'rlte dish.
A Disappointed Patriot.
nonrdlng tho elevnted train a man
of square Jaws and determined eyet
selects n sent In tho center of tho
first cnr.
Glaring defiantly at tho guard he
takes from his pocket n big. fat black
cigar and lights it.
Grimly methodically lie puffs awny
over nnd nnon ensting n steely glare-
at tho guard.
Finnlly ho rnlls to that worthy:
"I'm smoking. Why don't you try
to mnko mo stop?"
"I don't enre how much you smoke
sir" nnswors tho gunrd. "This Is tho
Northwestern L j:ou nro on. Did you
think you wcro on tho Oak Park 11"
Alas this shows how hard It Is to-
be a martyr
"I wouldn't like to mnrry a mnn who
la nwny from homo nenrly all tht
time."
"No moro would any other woman
but most all of them do."
A Compromise.
A ihlrty-dnllar hat she'd buy
Her husband said she couldn't;
She promptly thon began to cry
And ho said things ho shouldn't.
They compromised as I'm alive;
She went and bought a' bonnet.
Her husband dug up thirty-five
That wus the prlco mark on It.
In a Friendly Way.
' One of these pictures Is entitled)
'Belles of tho Past and tho othor l
a portrait of lraogono Mlllyunnare
who lives four doors bolow us. Dei
you know her?"
"Yea. 1 should think It would be
hard for the casual visitor to distin-
guish which picture was painted frour
thd rellca "
Affinities?
"It certainly Bcems poetically ap-
propriate" saya the man with the rec-
tangular ears.
"What does?" asks the man wtk
tho peeling nose.
"That a man with hay fever shouWJ
marry a grass widow"
The Dog's Troubles.
"Whnt alls your doggie little bor
Is he mad?"
"No sir. I guess he's got the hlro
He Jest tried to swaller that bee."
p 9
No Exceptions.
0?
I
r
i.
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Nesbitt, Paul & Reinmiller, G. A. Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 235, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 9, 1910, newspaper, November 9, 1910; Anadarko, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc82434/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.