davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
" ,GES WERl2 RAISED
SAYS COMPANY S'rAfiNkNi

plttshurg. Nov tG--The Imperial
window Glass company which Is un
dergomg liquidation under AN ediet el
the federal court, issued statemeht
today In explanation Of reports thet
a intended to eut wages oi tne Wufh-
men 80 per cent as result OF the
fnes imposed. The statement saNa ih
part
.rhe unperlal was composed a.
about sixty out of the possible 100
hand factories IN the United states
and rs first act after organization
WAS To Increase wages about . pen
cent Having worked through tho
Tire nf 1899 and t9le at the M
crease, a wage conference was taliet
which ended IN Detroit and resulted
in an increase averaging 80 per cent
additional This was based on the u'r
creascd price OF glass, the proiH ~
Tho Imperial being between six ana
seven per cent This wage increase
affccted about 10000,
..t'nder the order of the nitet
states courts the Imperial Glass com
pany y now in liquidation ana az
soon as It's stock of glass is disposeo
of Ii win surrender It's West virginia
charter
aThat viii lcaVo the various hand
rlass rompnnies to compete indivld-
ually with the machine factories At
ready an the haud glass tacteries are
shut down with the exception ol siN
which are cooperative concerns
.Tho others have notified theif men
that they cnn be operated only nnder
the old Lake Erie scale with glnss a'
It's present price that is reduction
! Of S5 per cent from the wages pail
/ b1 the Imperial Glass company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
RIGHTS OF CHILD
TO Be GUARDED
Arizona Convention Adopts Pro-
position to Keep Minor Pds-
oners Apart From Adults,
Iso,,,al Dl.pa,ch to The Morning Jourunil


Phoenix, Ari2. NOV lG.- Cnnfio-
crntion Of the executive measure nav
ing been completed 40 tho extra ses,
sion last night, but litie renlalhr1
on the calendar OF the constitutional
convention today.
Tho committee ou separate supunls-
sion as expected, reported nnlhNol :
ably the proposition of submission or
statewide prohibition, but "a mlnorlN
report. recommending statewide eler-
tinn at the time nf the election TOT
the ratification of thr constitution
wis presented
Tho only provision adopted ipo's
was that prohibiting the Incarceration
of minor offenders under eighttt q
wears of ago. with adult prisoners. by
n vote of 80 to a.. over the recon
mcndation of indefinite postpone
ment OF the judiciary committee
sncochcs were made. appealing for
the declaration nj the rights Of chill
dran. nud members of the judiciary
committee were severely criticised
apnfn Tor apathy regarding child leg
lelatfon This is tho first state con-
stitution containing such "a provision
Under ID. suita rlc quarters tor minors
nccused or convicted of crimes. must
De- provided IN all iails aud prisons m
Z nD state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
LONDON NEWSPAPERS
DECLARE COUNT DEAD.

London. Nov i6.--AH the Lohaon
morning papers announce the death
OF Count Tolstoi. based on special dis
patches to a news agency from ~
Petersburg and MOSCOW and publish
long memoirs.
After the Issuance OF the papers.
there was considerable element of
doubt as 70 the actual death OF Count
Toistoi. following the receipt OF
Russian news agency dispatch from
st Petersburg saying the death OF
Tolstoi was uncontirmed
The Times publishes despatch
from st Petersburg timed l;5l n. M
as follows.
"Nows or Tolstois death reached
here only few minutes before the
despatch Of this telegram.
mo details are vet known mere
conflicting rumors prevailed the
whole of yesterday.
ut seems that the journey ia 4
crowded train from the monastery 10
which Tolstoi was compelled by lack
Of room "a stand on the platform exs
posed to hitter cold and rain, was the
direct cause OF the Inflammation OF
the lungs which unhnppiN proved
TAtai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
Today is Block Day; Listen
For the Whistles to BloU
At Signal This Afternoon Ctys Most Prominent Women WIN
Sally Forth in Autos and Carriages Splendid Chance For
Citizens to Extend Helping Hand to Noble Work of Young
Women's Christian Association

Listen for the Whistles
At four o'clock this afternoon there
win bee q tremendous racket in ihis
town.
Every whistle and every bell will
give the concerted sienai that II "
"plo,k pav.' and that an army oi
A5uquerque's representative woman
hood IS sallying forth in one oI the
nohlest ernsndes ever undertaken'
the rasing Of maintenance tnnd Tor
the iurtherancc of the work az INC
Young Moments Christian Assecia-
ton.
u YOU want to help Alhuqucrque y
Young women 10 help themselves, re
spond promptly and cnthusiastic"tlN
when The ladies' call
II you hear the fire siren ana the
American Lumber company ana the
Stnt9 Re shops and every factory ana
shop in the city Of Albuquerque blow
ing cff steam this Afternoon "oh
mink IL is statehood. or the receht
landslide. or a war with Mexico.
], is simply Flock Day
Ensconced in automobiles and car
fhaes flying the pcnant of the Y. w.
q. A. the ladies chosen for the Nari-
outs wards in the city viii start out
armed with great bundles o. cnvel-
npeS
These arc 10 he left in every home
and business place IN the city and
NiH be- gathered up Monday morn
ihI. illcl 8. is hoped. with scner-
nus and substantial contribution "a
'h' splendid work FOR the young
women of Albuquerque and New MeX-
l" sn ahly begun hy the local Y. W
o. A The procceds arc 10 go into q
maiutenaHte fund which will place
tle nrsanizatiou on its feet and en-
able Do Co CO forward In Its WORK
without delay or handicap.
The pupils of the public schools
Nii heip. Miss sake. general secre-
.Afy of the Y ". T.. a.. made tell
ins address "a the Hish school YES
lefday. presenting the work OF th'
t niyatiou and the purposes o.
Bloch Dav
Yesterday morning twenty ladie'
mot at the home 10 complete prelim
.rt arraneemcnts Tor the big day
preparing The envelopes and attend
ins 20 other preparations while tn
.|f VAS spent distributing the y. "
- a. pennants all over the city. To
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
PCNTOONS NEEDED
TO RAISE SHIP
Monitor Puritan Damaged by
Tests, Still Lies on Flats on
Virginia Shore,
INV Manning souruni special Leased wirai

INV Morning journal special Leased Wirsi
Norfolk. va, Nov Is The tmted
states monitor. Puritan yesterday
aubmltted 70 high explosive @rmor
plate tests, today remains on the
flats where her after compartments
were flooded as result Of the eN-
An expedition was sent out from
rho Norfolk navy yards today 70 aS-
certain what would have to be done
Ia ael the vessel 70 the Nard lpr
docking. The official report mas
not been published, but II is said tue
Puritan would have to be raised py
! pontoons.
Adlni,nl Mason cnlls attention 20
I the tarret armor of the fpfiuali,
! which has thickness oi eight inehes
ng against IL and IA inches In the
battleshlrs Of the latest design.
Tho side armor of the monitor at
the point attacked he adds. was ten
| inches thick tapering to five inches
at The lower edge OF the belt. itef
! helt nrmor extends only about three
feet below the normal water linc ana
only two ana q half feet below the
existing water line at the time OF ta"
| test
While the armor OF the tuffet,
against which the first explosion OF
! 200 pounds of explosive gelatihe WAS
made. was considerably bent ana
cracked. Admiral Mason says that SO
far as now is apparent the tuiret wac
not vitality damaged.
The second charge, directed against
the armor pinte. huekied the belt
springlnR It's ends outward and open
/ ing un the seams at the ends The
| lower edge Of the plate also was
| buclled outward opening a seam ne
| low water md starting bad lrak.
while it rs impossible to state the eN-
tent OF the damage below tho armot
belt, the admiral says there is no IN
dicntion that II WIS serious.
The wider plates Of a battleshinf
belt, the statement says, would nave
resisted huckllng more efteetuNllN and
tho longitudinal bulkhead which eN-
lists In al modern ahips, would have
confined the flooding within narrow
/ limits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
FEDERATION ASKED
TO SETTLE ROW
Split in Electrical Workers
Brotherhood Is Brought Be-
fore Labor Convention
ny Mornlne Journnl speclaI Lsa9sa wlFel

Illy Morning journal Special Leased NfFet
St. Louis, Nov iG The schism OF
several Years. which has spllt the
brotherhood Of Electrical workers.
was brought before the American
Federation of Labor convention here
todav by the submission of majority
aud minority reports from the hrpl~
lation committee
rho electrical men are divided into
two parties known from the names
of their leaders, as the Reed ana Mo-
Nuity lecti0ns.
The McNulty faction is recognized
by tho American Federation Of La
Dor and the Reed faction IS strns-
gline for recognition.
Delegate John r Frye, represent
ing the ma iority report of the com
mittec recommended that a conNep
zion OF both factions be called, TO con-
slider means OF amalgnmating them.
Delegate Duffy, in the minority re-
port suggested that no recognition
be given TO the Reed faction
Thomas l.. Lewis, president or the
United Mine Workers, ADVISED that
both factions be kept out of the
American Federation until their dii-
forcnces were settled,
Tho matter was referred to the au-
ustment committee of the federation.
Delegates representing the state ann
ritv central bodies affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor tonight
organized for the purpose of prevent
ing the adoption OF any resolutions
detrimental to these smaller bodies.
II Is pointed out that under the
rlan in operation in tho convention
delegates representing the lnterna
tional unions have the preponder-
ance of votes and that unless the m
terests OF the local organizations are
especinliv looked after resolutions
that may hamper the work or the
latter nnav be adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
SIX ARTICLES
ARE: FINALLY
ADOPTED
REVISION COMMITTEE IS
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY
Resolution Adopted in Conyen-
ion Yesterday Providing That
Matters Once Rejected May
Not Be ReintroduCed,
,s...,,l Dispatch TO tn. Morning JonrnaIl


esnta Fe. y. NJ. Nov 16.-Six ar
tces of the constitution Of New Mex
III were finally adopted at today's
.ossion of the constitutional conven-
don The articles adopted are those
nm public lands. militia, agLie1lture
aha. errS1Tyr ton. compact WIN the
Tinited States, schedule and bill OF
.,,hts Without exception these ar
,icles we're adonted in the exact form
h n hich they were reported from the
rotun,jttee on revision and arrange
mont Several efforts 10 amend the
renorfs were made both by republican
and democratic members, but in eV-
nrv instance these amendments We're
rnted down BY an Overwhelming ma
ioritv OF the convention.
the convention WAS called to order
his morning promptly at 10 O'Clock.
delegate Luna introduced resolution
which was adopted, providing that
matters which have once been re-
ieeled by the convention, may not be
relnuoduced, either by indiNidual
delegates or through standing com
mittees The adoption OF this resoiu-
lion will do much to Facilitate Dusi'
ness and it means a long step to-
ward inc speeoN duJo"i ''i'''' -
cohtehllou' . - ,.,,,,,i,
CHAIRMAN springer, 81 We ."i'i.,i,t .i'l,,,,,,
tee on REVISION any ~ q
which IS Wofklhs nIshl diiu u9s' ~
narlng the NllI ereht AIllCles ~ iii',' III,
adoption TINS morlins 'n4UH q
orous protest asaihst the ioiullis -
morning. sessions ~ ti,t c,,iin',iiti',,' ~,
Mr.. Springer declared that ~ W. y.
terly Impossible 10 seeute tlle a.et'tu 49,
ance 81 inelnperH 81 tl' -, ~ !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

at f., Rito; the New Mexico Asylum
tor the Deaf and Dumb. at santa Pc,
and the New Mexico Institute for the
Blind. at Alamogordo arc hereby
confirmed as the state educational in
stitutions. The approp opriations made
and that hereafter may be made by
the United states, for agricultural
and mechanical colleges and expert
ment stations within this state shan
no paid to the New Mexico College OF
Agriculture ana Mechanic Arts
Section 2.--All lands granted under
the provisions of the Act OF Con-
gree, AN Act to Enable the People
of New Mexico to form "a Constitn-
ton ana state Government, and be
admitted into the Union, on an equal
footing with the original states; and
TO enable the people of Arizona to
form a constitution and state govern
ment, ana be admitted into the TN
ion on an equal footing with the or
ieinal states" for the purposes of said
several institutions, are hereby rati-
fled and confirmed to said institutions
and shall he exclusively used for the
purposes for which they We're grant
ed; provided that the lands granted
by said act for normal school pur-
poses shall be apportioned between
said three institutions by the first
legislature held by virtue Of this
constitution
Section 3.-The legislature shall
provide for the control and manage
ment of each Of the institutions BY G
board Of regents for each institution
which boards are to consist of five
members, to be appointed by the gov
ernor for a term of five years, b
and with the consent OF the senate
and not more than q majority O
whom shall belong to the same politi
cal party The duties of said boards
shan he as prescribed by law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
D|Az THWARTS.
UPRISING IN
MEXICO
IADERO AND MACON
DECLARED The LEADERS
Representatives Of Recent
Candidate For Presidency
Said To Be Busy Distributing
Arms and Ammunition

IBy Morning Journsi sreciai Leased wirei
Mexico city Nov. IA reVolu~
tional.v movement with ramitieations
throughout at least twelve states OF
the republic has just been nipped IN
the bud through the vigilance Of fed
eral authorities.
This fact became known today. the
movement was attributed TO Francisco
j Madero, erstwhile candidate fer the
presidency in opposition to General
Diaz. ana Ricardo f. MaGou the revo-
mtionist. who served a prison sentence
at Florence. Ariz, some years ago TOT
violation Of the United States neutral-
ity laws.
Arms ana ammunition, i was SAID,
had been widely distributed and a
concerted uprising on fixed date was
planned.
secret agents of the federal govern
ment succeeded in seizing papers IN
which plans OF the revolutionists were
outlined. Effective measures We're
taken at once to thwart the proposed
insurrcction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
MNDERO REPRESENTATIN
RItSN IN GUADALAJAKA.

Guadalalara. Nov lb.-A hlgh B0V-
crnment official is authority for the
statement that secret representatives
Of the anti-Diaz party, headed by
Francisco L. Madero, now resident OF
san Antonio. Texas. have been seek-
#ing TO inefte the lower Glasses of the
population of this city and vicinity To
rebellion against the federal govern
ment.
4 large amount Of money was said
TO have been distributed in promoting
the movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
PRICE DECLINE
RESULT Of
JUGGLING
MARKET MANIPULATION
CHARGED BY DR., WILEY
Interests Are After Someone,
He Says Reduction is Abnor-
NAL and Won't Continue De-
cIares Secretary Wilson,
[By Morning journal special Leased wifel

IBy Morning journal special Leased Whel
Washington. Nov. i6.-Thc so-caH-
ed reduction In the price oi meats y
deliberate manipulation of the mar
Ret. according To Dr. Harvey w.
wiley chief of the bureau OF chem
istry of the department. OF asrl'hl-
ture. in a statement here today.
The interests which manipulate
the prices upward. said Dr. Wlley,
temporarily have released their hoin
on our throats for the purpose ol
oettine "a fresh grip The so-called
reduction in meats is fictitious.
ITS manipulation WAS deliberate
lust as the increases In the prices was
lniust. unreasonable and uncailcd Tor
bv conditions throughout the coun-
nv Tho prices were fictitious AT the
top notch besausc thcy were forced
there arbitrarily.
.pevelopments VIII show that the
interests are after some one. II may
he some Independent iirm theN nope
10 drive from cover
Secretary Wilson said today thal
the announced reduction in prices was
abnormal lie said IL was due TO
drought in the cattle raising country
Increasing the cost of hay. The farmer
viii, ,.etti. on his hands must pay s35
"A ton for his has and rather than 90
this he was sending his cattle ana
sheen To market This accounted tuf
the sudden tumble Boo prices. nc SAID.
This tumble is not an normal ana
viii not an De- permanent. continued
Mr. Wilson. but g plentiful corn crop
ana pienty of grain viii enable the
farmer to feed freely and We should
get a lower level OF prices Lower
prices are certain 10 come. provided
thai somewhere between the farmer
and the consumer there Is no comhi-
nation nor agreement % keep them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
STRIKERS ATTACK
N0N-UNION DRIVER

Kew York. Nov. 16.-rhe attempt
OF the taxicHb companies to break thr
strife. led 10 "a rlot this evening along
Titth avenue near thc entrance TO
Central park Several hundred strik-
ers and sympathizers attacked taxi
cab driven h1-a strike breaker.
Bricks and stones We're thrown but
before much damage had been done,
palice reserves arrived and dispersed
The crowd. The rioters then marched
ON the taNicab stands in front OF me
Plaza savoy aud Netherlands hotels
and drove them away.
Most OF the tnNicths driven pN
strike breakers today were guarded by
policemen 10 IS said many Of the men
will return 80 work tomorrow al
though the strike has not been Off
cialiv settled. The strikers demand
4 -.rIn.nl .hnnr lEreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
HUNTERS
GET MINIMUM
SENTENCE
seven Game Law Viola
tors Fined $500 and Costs
and Allowed to Keep Much
Needed Proyender,

rBy Morning Journal Special Lensed Wirei
Magdalena. a. NJ, Nov. 16--The
tvepty-seVen Eaguha indians, VINO
were arrested in the Dattl mountains
aaet week. were fined today by Justice
Of The Peace Flores a total of $oOO
ana costs and thirty days in the coun-
tx jail The jail sentence was sus-
pended az the suggestion of Game
warden Gable. The Indians were al
lowed to retain the deer hides, meat
ana heads which they obtained on the
hnuting trip, on account of their I'M
povcrished condition aud to enaiAe
mem to reach their homes for winch
thoy departed today. The penalty as
sessed against these violators OF the
came law was made light rs possible
owing to the condition OF the Indians
and 10 Mr. Gable is due much credit
for the able manner in whieh ne
handled. the cases and for ms e.
forts to bring these yiolators ana oth-
ers 10 time Mr.. Gable left for SAN
Ia Re this morning This makes over
forty convictions for violations OF
game laws in this county this season,
the fines amounting to over $4,000.
c. l.. Carter, of Butte, Mont, who is
a famous rifle shot and marksmant
has been appointed to the position oi
hunter and trapper on the Datil ma
tional forest and leaves in a. lew
davs FOR the mountains to enter upon
his duty of eXterminating predatory
animals which infest the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

dav every delivery wagon in the ci'N
viii be flying the pcnant
Every citizen cf Albuquefpue
should contribute generously AN"
.rheerfnlly To- this worthy object
MANY prominent business lirms anu
eitizens donated the use Of theH
automobiles and carriages for the daN
50 mat the ladies may cover the cit9
aa oufcky and thoroughly as pos
s;blc
Listen for the whistles.
Following are the ch@um'h i'i
the various wards with their ASST
ants who viii cali ON tho citizens t"-
day.
Mrs T.. a. Clapp. chairman. MI
n. A. Buunor. Mrs. Hugh collins
A. " l.. Wattoon Mrs. MargaIci
Wedl.r. Mrs. W. T.. Brown. Ms
Fcreusson.
Hiss Baldridge. chairman MIS-.
T. Cornish. Mrs. A. Bets. Mis "'
,4arf Mrs. Jesse Runyan-
Third Ward.
Mrs A c. Shupe. chairman "
r walker. Mrs John Mofdcf' "
nov Mcdonald. Mrs. e.. u. h-fi
: afrs j "A. Hcald. Miss Maddox
4 onrfh Ward.
A.. reasr Barfh chairman. Mlr
Harry lee. Mrs Or conn"l. A '.
0 Strong. Mrs. Thos ~ "A'i
Mrs Dr Wylder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
WlLEY'S MEN AID IN
FIGHT ON IMPURE FOOD

yam. york. Nov. I6.-The federal
,,,.r,rnr,cnt took q hand today In the
n,ovement to stop the sale of impure
rood In this city. DR. Harvey Wiley
head of the pure food and drugs
hureau ri Washington detailed two
inguectors % assist the New YORK
hoard Of health in its investigation
The federal inspectors visited more
than nuy egg dealers and dealers In
bakers supplies and took samples o.
,rss one Of thc Inspectors said that
m. price OF riots and spots as
spoilod eggs are called, had decreased
rr.m 81 So OF g. a ease to 25 cents
since the inquiry began
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
nnlsc Win. rirst Priv.

Council Bluffs. iowa. Nov l6-
BoiSe. Idaho. carried off the big
urizc. the Council Bluffs Commercial
Club cup. valued at $500 at the Na-
tional Horticultural congress tonish T.
payette valley. Idaho. was sec"nH'
ana Nampa. Idaho. third. in this con
tesf rhfrh was ON five varieties el
4uf,ltas with five boxes each. on
carload exhimtion Payette valley
took first. Nampu. second, and the
NannvnIa Fruit company. oi iolae'
third j. A. Carr 81 Council. ioanp
rantured the copper trophy. an urn
valued at 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
FRIEND or MADERo
Is BI1NING RIFLES.

san Antonio. Texas ~. -, ~lt &c
veioped today that the higt power
rifles which were found here ny ths
federal Officers, were purchased by
Hugo Cries senheck. 4 friend of 'u,n~
cisco /. Madero, apti-re-electiunisl
candidate for president Of MeN'co.
Griesenheck says he bought them Tor
speculative purposes aud denies that
they were intended for any rcVolu-
ttionary movement. Madcro denies
having any connection With the pur-
chase
4. G. Garcia, secret service officer
Of Mexico is here with slXtE mon
watching the movement Of Nader"
land his leaders Another lc' "I 'lfes
and ammunition We're discovered to-
day by the Mexican officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

AnacoItes. wash. Nov To- Ihitt
hundred and twenty women hnNe reg
istercd for the city election on De-
cenber d. hv which time the adoption
OF thc aurfraec amendment 4" the
state constitution viii have been pro-
rlnimod AunCortcs went wet nN
few votes in The election oi NoNem-
bof s. but the women hope to choose
drv mayor and council
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
DENY RUMOR
Of COUNTS
DEATH
LATE MESSAGES SAY
CRISIS HAS PASSED
Dispatch 10 St Petersburg De-
cIareS Novelist Still LNesj
London Newspapers Print
Story of Death Today

ST Petersburg, Nov id.--fhe rehoft
of the death Of Tolstoi was received
here laat night hy the various news
PAPERS and agencies. The Ngvoe
VremVas Moscow correspondent trst
photographed that Tolstoi was dead, put
at an early hour this morning nc
sent a further dispatch saving Q lnes-
saae had been received thar Tetetol
Was living and thnt the crisis OF the
disease had been passed
Az ans O'Clock this morning the
Nestnilg News agency reported tnat
Che death ot Tolstol was not eon'irn-
ed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. l6.-ChatieS
a Moody. well known in western lt-
crary circles. and for several years
editor af the out West magazine
died fcday af his home In this city
III Intestinal trouble. superinduced. q
= Thought. by ptonainc poisoning. lie
Nrs fs years old.