davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
SCENIC HIGHWAY TO
ATTRACT TOURISTS

Santa Fc. July a-rhc state engi-
ncer's office has just received an IN
vitation to attend the opening Of the
san Bernardino Mountain Crest
highway. Just completed by the
county Of san Bornafdino, California,
at an expenditure of si,lo0, 600.
While the road lacks the scenic
grandeur Of the scenic highway
across the Pecos forest from Santa
Fee to Las Vegas and costs many
times as much as il would TO com
.plote the scenic highway, yet, 1t is the
most beautiful road in all OF Calf
fornia, and Will draw tourists by the
thousands and tens of thousands as
being second only to the Grand
Canyon aS Il tourist attraction As
soon as the scenic highway across the
Pecos forest s completed, It Will out
rank the san Bcrnardino road and II
the guess Of railroad managers is
correct will mean millions of dollars
annually to New Mexico in tourist
traffic
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
PLAN CAMPAIGN
To RAISE MONEY
FOR Y. N. c. A.
Actual Solicitation Is Not to
Be Started Until November
8 and viii Continue but a
Short Time,

More than fifty buslness and profess
si0nal men at "A meeting held yesterday
morning "a the commerc.al rlab de-
clued upon plans for the campaign 10
raise money for the establishment Of
"a branch ~ the Y. NJ A. here
The campaign ~ nor TO begin here
until November S and ii viii last only
until November H. Previous 60 tha'
however. the Y. NJ. G.. s. viii send "a
publicity agent here who VIII conduct
an advertising campaign f0f a month
lie viii arrive here about october J.
80 effort viii be made lo raise any
money before November 3, aud per
sons who attend meetings called by
the committee will not BE- called upon
ia contribute at The meetings. q. :.
Biihcimsr. western secretary uf The In
teruatiunal committee, If Denver. Who
addressed the mectlne Yesterday
morning. was insistcnt that no who at
ten Ted Y. NJ c. \. meeting be called
upon at the meeting io contribute.
The meetings are To be- held for the
purpose Of arouslng interest In the
association.
The meeting YESTERDAY morning was
called by the Y NJ. G.. A. committee
of which NJ 4. Hickey - chairman.
Mr. lllhoimer came here at the re-
quest of The committee fn address the
meeting other members of the com
mittcc are =. r. McCanua. R T.. Put-
neN. George A. kafcmun and -. s.
Rosenwald This committee ls to ne
Increased "a fifteen members which
will have charge OF the campaign.
MI Bihemer al the meeting eN-
pressed the belief that from $500 a.
So 600 Il year would hatc tO hc raised
hy Albuquerque to maintain the Y. NJ.
q A. Membership fees would furnish
only about half the amount necessary
10 run the ORGANIZATION. hc said. Tie
thought that Alhupucrque should have
Il membership Of about 500
Il W. Patterson. state manager ot
the Missouri Pacific Life Insurance
company. said that he would use his
Influence with Finley j. shepard,
to whom he formerly was private see
retary. to get Mrs Shepard. formerly
Helen Gonl T. TO make a contribution.
Mr piheimer did not hold out much
hope for getting subscription from
Mrs Shepard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
THOSE WHOLEASE
STATE LANDS MAY
FENCE UP ROADS


santa Fe, July g-Leascrs Of state
lands have the right 10 fence up pub
liz roads across the leased lands OF
course, they must provide means of
ingrcss and egress I'M the shape Of
gates. rims is the opinion. cautiously
AMI reluctantly, handed down this
forenoon by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Harry $. Clancy.
The question Is "a most important
one, tor the state has some l4s0eV,OV
acres Of land to dispose Of, most oi it
by leasing Across those lands Seq
regated from the public domain run
hundreds OF miles of public road II
every lessee insists upon fencing then
up. the hardship upon the public VIII
be great. especially upon motorists.
for II means getting Out of the car u
open and close gates at frequent IN
tefvals
However. there Is a possibility that
the courts would declare this statute
authorizing the fencing of LEASED state
lands unconstitutional on the ground
that 1t IL discriminatory The man
who htlss state lands for instance,
does not have the right "a fence up
"a public road Uncle Sam. also, might
object Ia the fencing up Of pos
road. Very likely. too, the next legis
latiVc session will bee asked 10 repeal
q statute, which. it H. readily seen, may
impose an onerous burden upon tha
public.
In ut least one county, Luna, sec
ton lines of the public domain are
declared public roads, This + also
the custom ia several Of the eastern
counties Along the international iine,
sixty feet on each side Of the border
are reserved for public road purposes.
but it seems that the leaser of state
lands is superior and atove all these
provisions as far as the lands h
leases are concerned.
This is what the opinion says.
Santa Fe. y NJ July =, 1914,
Mr.. W. ". Brackcn, Valley View, New
Mexico.
Dear sir. Referring again to your
letter of May -, inquiring whether a
person who has leased state lands may
fence the same. provided that he fur-
nish gates at points where any pub
lie road crosses such lands nave to
say that the statute upon that subject
IS found at Sec of chap. 81 of the
Laws of 1919, and is as follows.
Every lessee Of state lands, Who
shall fence the same shall erect ana
maintain gates al AN intersections of
public highways. and failure 50 to do
shall constitute Il misdemeanor, upon
conviction Of which the lessee SO con
vietcd shall be punished by Tine OF
not more than twenty five dollars, and
IN default ol payment thereof, shall De
imprisoned not more than thirty days
ANY person passing through such gate
and falling to close The same shall he
guilty of q misdemcanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
as provided by this section
The law upon this subject has been
by the courts declared to be that
while a gate or fence is an obstruction
ia a public highway. vet such an OBJ
struction. which would otherwise con-
stitute a nuisance. may be legalized.
so FAR as the public is concerned, by
legislative enactment because that
which the state has authorized cannot
be a public nuisance,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
GUARDSMEN WILL MEET
AT BELEN TO ENTRAIN
FOR DEMING CAMP

Admpnt General Harry r. Her
ring. of the New MeNieo National
Guard. accompanied hy subordinate
arrived here last night from
Santa Fe tn supeIintend the mohiliza-
ton of companies of the state militia
at Bolen preparatory 60 their en-
training Ton Dcmina Ton the summer
mAneuNcrs
The sauta Fc and Las Vegas COM
panies viii reach Belcn tonight. fol-
lowed by companies from eastern
New Mexico. which VIII arrive on the
'cut-off' train The Albuquerque
companies viii Join the command
there They will leave Belcn tomor-
row night on Il special train for Dem
INK
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
GEORGE THOMAS DIES
AS WIFE AND FATHER
HURRY TO BEDSIDE

While his father George II. Thomas.
and wife we're on the way to Ia
1unta colo, George II Thomas. IT.,
died IN the Santa fc railway hospital
there "Wednesday night Mrs Thomas
and her father-in-law departed We'd
nesday night upon receiving "a mes
sarc that Mr. Thomas was danger
eusly III and that his recovery had
been despaired Of
Mr. Thomas had been In Ia Junta
five months. lie was In the bonus
department of the shops there. Pre-
siously he had been employed In sev-
oral different positions by the Santa
Fe here Mr. Thomas was - years
old. lie ~ survived by son, years
ud besides the widow.
The body Will be brought here To-
might Funeral arrangements VIII be
announced then.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
CLAIMS BECAUSE OF
LIMITED WRECK WILL
REACH ABOUT $4,000

According to J u NJ Hamilton,
cAune attorney OF The Santa fc ~
Topeka, The claim department csti-
mates that the claims AGAINST the
Santa fo ns result of the wreck at
kaedad wil not exceed A4a,oop a
simnar sum. according To- Hamilton
win be- sufficient Go pay ter the loss
.Uf equipment
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
LODGES MAY ISSUE
NOTES FOR PURCHASE
OF MESA PARK SITE

A new plan TO obtain the GtO-aefe
mesa park site for the city that does
not Involve the council Is eontem
plated hy the directors Of the Com
mcrcial club G. o. Cushman presi-
dent outlined the plan At meeting
of the directors and representative
OF fratefnal organizations at the ciuh
yesterday
The lodges viii he asked to Issue
notes 60 secure $500, the purchase
price of the land Action on the part
of The lodges viii have 60 be quick
az an extension OF time given The CITY
only until next Monday To make tho
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10

Herboth. painting. paperng. 1851.
Fees Candy store. Raspberry ice
cream. aud grape shcrbet today
Mrs. NJ. A. Block and Master j.
Henri Block, OF 81 Louis are visit
Ing j g. Block, Of Jeme1 SPRINGS.
A special meeting Of the Wemans
club ~ oalied for this morning at 10
o'clock al the club rooms TO consider
important financial business
Mrs. l.. !. Jaoker. of Victoria. Tex.
niece of Mrs s. VI White. has lett
for Colorado springs, after visiting
IN Albuquerque several months
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, daughter
uf Mrs NJ " Johnson. has gone 10
II puo. Tex whore she Will visit
her sister, Mrs J. u Harris, for a
few weeks
Sir ami Mrs Charles Noycr, ST.. uc-
eompanie hy Mrs Helen Ftacoroh
and daughter, Murylne, left Monday
evening fof haywood springs 10 spend
several months
smon Ncurtadt cN-peslmaater and
general merchant of l.os l,nnas aud
wife. after few days here visiting
aud attending u some private bust
hess returned home last night.
Mrs. ]. s.. creegan. wife ot the
manager Of the local offices of the
Postal Telegraph company. lett yea-
terdaN afternoon Tor LAS Vegas.
where she win visit friends fof few
weeks
hegular meeting ef Harmony
Lodge Ne J.. J. O % H.. at O'Clock
A., H.. IL
officers aud expert work IN the third
degree All members urged 60 be
present NiNuHe brothers welcome
F u gisk and party who lett here
IN an automobile Tor the Upper Pc
sas country. were forced % abandon
the ear 1t Pfeos and proceeded from
there to cowles IA g wagon Rains
lefi the roads Of the district iupass.
ahlc fer automobiles
Born in Staunton NAa lUN l. 1914
te Mr aud Mrs Clifton iiugshead "a
Aon Mrs ioRshead before her mar
tiagc Miss Hafaclta Sanchez. s q
daughter az j k sanchez II l22i
Rarclas road Tins city Mr logshead
Is with the international Correspond
ence schools h slaunton
Mrs ~ pas Turner. fof some
tiuc clerk ia kneeuwuld= under.
went arriuuH surgical operation in
Mayu ttuthefs hospital ai itUehcs.
ter MINI. yesterday. The epfHtiog
ie believed tp havp been successful
according to telegram reuel, -,
from tho Mavos yesterday afternoon
Several boys Nh0se Hames were I'm
known. were cited to appear tha
uiufniuk before Police jndRe craig b'
George srhatfef. Caretaker at thi
Robinson park. and patrulmal
Charles Malnx sehaefer said the hos.
were banE on the ground ana that "a
Asd warned Them ln move SO he cout
sprinkle the sfass According TO ht
account they refused 60 move ani
when ne turned the hose on then
they abused hun
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
SANDOVAL COUNTY
PEOPLE ARE SLOW
IN PAYING TAXES
Small Remittance Made to
State Treasury Assessor
Baca Of Socouo Is Given
Official Jolt.

santa Fe JulN SandlNal county
today enriched the state treasury ny
the sum OF Sff3.i2 SandoNal county
is among the poorest taxpayers IN
the state. Bernaltllu county ltmltlcu
.Sl.52s.05. 10 reported "a the tlaN'l-
lne auditor total collections ln June
.of sg.725.s3 of 1919 taxes. Ssa.0f OF
1912 taxes. sag.G2 of 1911 taxes, ana
.S3b. 10 OF 1910 and prior taxes. Curry
county reports sfagls1 nf 1918 taxes
collected In June. s51a.bS of 1919
taxes. SS6.S3 of 1911 taxes. and Sll6.-
a. Of 1910 and prior taxes Sandovul
county reports only Sl.1t9.5s Of 1918
taxes collected. 5000 Of 1912 taxes
and Sg212 OF 1910 and prior taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
MILLIONS
To EDUCATE POOR
RURAL CHILDREN
Houston Millionaire, Of Whom
Albuquerque Mailer Is Rel
atIye, Gives Fortune for
Schooling,
>. - .ag.-.. ...s,.. l...,o nl..l

Houston Tex. july 9.--ThomHs A..
ogden the wealthy eetOgeuarlan who
died here June q. left WILL IA was
learned today which provides that
his .niIfs estate be devoted to the
education nf country children. cspe-
.e.auf children whose educational ad-
.,antauss are limited. His estate Is
scattered in more than dozen states,
his Texas holdings alone being ap-
prlsea at about $1,000 .oO0
r. + Earl. proof reader on a local
newspaper an old friend Of ogden,
WAS named az executor Earl gave
the alH go an attorney today. saying
he had promised ogden 60 keep 4
secret for thirty days after his death,
Francis A. ogden. a mailer for the
Morning journal. is nephew of Mr..
OGDEN ogden at first WAS supposed
to- have left his estate to relatives,
the fact that he h1d written a Will
hequeathlng his wealth 10 education
~ the poor not having pecn generally
known.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
HERE: UNREC0GNlZED
AT SANTA FE STATION

quentin Roosevelt son ~ former
President Roosevelt. was a passenger
on Santa Fe train NO . Yesterday
morning on the WAY 10 Arizona on "A
hunting "Trip Young Roosevelt WAS
here and the fact tha.
he was IA Albuquerque probably would
not have been wknown il he had not
left note for Herman Schweizer.
manager Of Fred HarveNs curie de-
partment. at the AlVarado hotel
Quentin accompanied his father al !
Kermit on the trip 10 the dopi snake
dance "a wear ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
ELkS COMMITTEE NOW
HAS $4,000 TO MAKE
CHANGES IN BUILDING

The huldins committee of the flks,
meeting with prominent business men,
members OF tue lodge last nisht com
nlcted arrangencnts for financing the
rcmodehnp of the club and thcater
The committee viii get %to.onR
from an insurance company as loan.
Fifteen thousand more was promised
hy the business men This insnros the
carrying out Of the plans, recently
approved hA the lodge, for turning
the tbeatcr into gymnasium anu
dnrmltorlna
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
TWO SOULS WITH BUT
A SINGLE THOUGHT"

and that thought is the goodness ef
MATTHEW'S IcE CREAM Multiply
the two many hundred1 Of times
and you'll have some idea Of the
number ~ people who have tried
MATTHEWS CREAM and now viii
have no other suppose you Try II
today There cannot hc q better
time 10 commence enjoying one Of
The finest Of rofrcshmcnts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10

Tularosa, July 3 incendiarism is
blamed for the destruction bs fire of
the Meadow saloon and adobe build
ings adjoining belonging to Frank Hill
burn. as Wen as the FL Paso store
building owned bN } . Carceros. The
loss Is $4,000 ami the insurance
s.. zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


EUdN OF Wr~. Iennt EINIt.
The body IF Mrs y. NJ Jennc, who
died several weeks ago la caifornla,
arrived here on Santa lfe train No. =
yesterday afternoon. accompanied 10y
the laughter Mrs Ed Hale. The body
was taken te G. T. Frencha nndortak
ing rooms Funeral arrangements ate
20 be announced later
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10

Miss WInie g.. Hun Of Waco. Tex
Is visiting sir and Mrs Z. 5. Reieher,
OF this city. Mr.. Bclcher is superin-
tendent of the Santa Fe tie picking
plant here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10

Or OHuna fUund thnt MS UrureTIN
In Torrcon and Monterey had been
confiscatcd by villa ilc hau no trou-
bile In getting possession again upon
submitting proofs of his identity The
land commissions appointed hN the
oonstitutiouaiists are doing effective
work Nv the northern states accord
ing to him. II was these officials who
restored title To his property.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
SAYS CARRANzA
AND VILLA ARE
LIKE K|NSMEN
Dr. {, 0suna Upon Return to
This City Reports No DAN
ger Of Breach Between
Leaders,, Offered Rank,

Nenustlano Carranla. first chief Of
the connitntionAliste does not seek
the presidency of Mexico. according
10 Df T.. OsUna, of Albuquerque. Who
returned Wednesday night from Tor
rcon. where ne has been for two
months
Caftanza made this statement 20
Dr Osunn. That the doctor is a close
friend Of the constltutipnalist leader
is apparent In the fact that tarranza
offered to make him chief surgeon
of the central division of the army
He will accept lie viii return 20
Mexico next month. 30 Hs tu he with
the army at the expected battle N
San Luis p0tosl and at the ontfs oi
Mexico city. which tho constitutional
lists expect 10 effect In September
SAYS villa T. Not Candidate.
AZ for Villa. the doctor said. the
general had made the statement TO
him that he had never dreamed of
being president. which apparently sets
nc rest suspicious that he would oc-
cupy the executive chair as soon nr
he had an opportunity,
There ia no danger of serious
rupture between villa and Carranza,
tho doctor believes He likoned their
recent quarrel 10 "A family squabblc
Really they could not be- expected 20
have m" same ideas upon an qies-
tons Of policy, but lhc possibility of
a serious breach Is not tp bo thought
~. he said
The doctor iniimatod That villa H
value 10 the constitutionaiist cause
was oycrrsilmatcd somewhat IN tho
United States lie guessed that this
impression was due chiefly to tho
advertisement of the commander
through the Tcrrazas family General
Obregon had achieved lust as Import
ant victories as has villa, IN his esii-
nation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATIIIR KII.oRT.

For the twcnty-four hours ending
al & o'clock yesterday evenings
Maximum temperature. ~ degrees
minimum. degrees. range, - de-
grees. temperature ~ T. m. - de-
Rreeh Southwest winds parllS
cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
FOR
LEGISLATURE ARE
BEING CR0OMED
aea1l.l olsf.rer 70 -or.lra iaoarAlI

Santa Fc July a-W. Gon Black
Is the choice of the republicans Of
san Juan county for the legislative
house To- succeed ". n. Chrisman,
who has congressional aspirations.
However. there is still possibility Of
Chrisman again entering the ring FOR
the legislature San Juan county Is
ordinarily democratic. but Chrisman
was elected two years ago with the
aid Of prohbitionists among the dem
ocrats and received the entire pro-
gressiVe vote. The democrats viii, in
TAN likelihood. nominate William But
Ter. editor of the farmington Times
Hustler. who is said to have socialis-
tic lcanings
l,io Nrriba.
In the adjoining county af Rio Ar
riba. b. g. Hernandez. j IA. Sargent
and A. D. Vargas are being picked
As the likely republican nominees
Vargas having served In the first
state Legislature. Ills two colleagues
were involved in the room IL episode
and are considered politically dead,
although there is some talk OF their
having Joined the progressives and
.cXpeetlng the democrats and progress
sives 90 unite in nominating them. j..
H. Crist is to be the third democratic
nominee from Rio Arriha for the
house although Sandoval county Will
claim the honor Of naming the third
member for the float ticket on both
the democratic and republican tickets.
Nfraid Of Andrews.
Certain of the republican leaders
are embarrassed hy the unexpected
strength the Andrews boom is devel-
oping. He Is conceded Valencia. san
IA Fe. Bernaillo, soc0rro. ChaVes,
curry. Roosevelt Mckinley and sam
doval county delegations in addition
10 the Eddy county delegation already
pledged To him. Major Llewellyn il
IS expected, will bring up the Dona
Ana county delegation IN his favor
The election OF Andrews to congress,
II is feared. will enable him 10 take
New Mexico into the Roosevelt camp
in the republican national convention
'of 1916 and VIII enable Andrews to
dictate the passage Of such progress
siNe legislation as he urged the New
Mexico republicans TO adopt yeats
ago. including the direct primary
referendum and Initiative and other
measures of that character Thus
far, the Andrews opposition has failed
to unite on q candidate although 4
is believed that for temporary chair
man of the state convention, who is
TO deliver the keynote speech, some
one viii be picked who will develop
into such candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17
STARVATION RATE
OF WAGES IS PAID
Women Confectionery Worker.
in New York Receive as Low
as $3.50 a Week.

Albany. n. T., February i6.-Low
wages are paid in the confectionery and
paper box industries or the State. the
State factory Investigating commits
sion reported TO the Legislature to-
night. along with an urgent recommen-
dation for better remuneration for those
classes OF employees.
The report shows that in Greater
New York girl confectionery worker
generally obtain 50 n week The ma :
jority OF male workers receive between
SIS and sl4. More than one-half of the
men receive less than $40 a week. One
half OF the women get less than Sc n
week, while less skilled ones receive as
low az $3.50 week.
Deductions for absence and fines and
lack of employment during slack pc
RODS lower the incomes.
In the paper box industry tho ma
jority OF women workers are rated un-
der $3.50 week Almost 1000 women.
or nearly one-half of all over eighteen
years of age in the trade. earn less than
Sc for weeks work. More than 1000
girls under eighteen, or almost half Of
those reported, earn less than SIS a
week
These figures show conclusively tho
necessity for an Improvement in
wages" said Lieutenant tiovernor Wag-
ner. chairman of the commission. NO
woman can live properly and be self
sustaining on a wage of So or Sc or even
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17
I'crtil!zinG Tobacco.

Bedford County: "a wish TO know
what fertilizer to put on piece OF
gray. sandy soil that was I'm peas last
year, and is not very rich. l wish to
put II ia tobacco the coming spring.
have heretofore given the hest for
mula known of for tobacco. II is 800
pounds of i6 per cent acid phosphate,
100 pounds OF nitrate of soda. COO
pounds pure. dried blood. 400 pounds
OF high grade sulphatc of potash to
make ton. Use from 800 to 7ho
% unds an acre. After peas last year
tnN p0nndS VIII he cnou.h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17

~ week. yet we lind thousands of
women receiving those amounts"
The commission recommended that
the hours Of labor OF children between
fourteen and sixteen years or age In
mercantile establishments be limited 10
forty eight hours a week, instead OF
hfty- four. as at present. and that tho
provision limiting the hours Of labor
OF women in second-class cities TO fifty
four hours week. be extended to all
the cities OF the State.
investigation into the wages paid I'm
department stores, mercantile cstab-
lishments and shirt factories still is in
progress.
The commission with its report. sub
mitted "A complete rccodiacatlon OF the
labor Law. The maximum penalty was
Increased for nrst onense from $50
TO $500 and Il prison sentence OF ten
Gays made possible. For a second Of
tense the penalty was raised from s25
10 $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17
ORATORS TO COMPETE.
High Schools of Mcckienburs prcpnr-
Ing for Content.
Snecipl 70 IT, TI,r.C Int.,a,al, /,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Chase City. Va, February l6.-Much
interest Is being taken in tho inter
SCHOLASTIC declaimers contest to be
held In the Town Hall Of Boydton Oh,
the night OF February 81. Ali Of the
nine high schools OF the county have
selected speakers TO represent them In
ms greatest OF all orutorical events
OF the year. and enthusiasm is running
nigh. \ handsome loving cup viii he
presented the school carrying of first
honors. and this, together with the
honor of being the best orator In Neck
ienburg, is stimulating those taking
part 10 their best efforts
Ut Is the plan Of the oratorical com
mittcc, OF which Division Superinten-
dent T.. {. Bednger Is chairman, 10
make this event an annual AFFAIR for.
all Of the schools OF the county. and
thereby bring about renewed interest
Only bona fide high school students IN
good standing arc admitted to the con
test. The following viii send repre-
sentatives: Boydton. Skipwith, Clariss-
vile. Baskerviile. Union Level. La
Crosse, Chase City, South Hill and
Gold Leaf.