davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-06-03
Fish and Fires,
Forest Service Issues Warn
ing to F is h herm e n and
Campers to Look Out For
Fires.

The Forest Service has just
issued a card for distribution to
campers and fishermen ON the
National Forests Of New Mex
ico, reminding them Of the pre-
cautions necessary TO prevent
the starting Of forest fires dur
ing the coming season.
Attention is also called to the
recent changes in the New Mex
ico game and fish laws. I'm
der the new laws the open sea-
son on trout begins June | in
stead of May Is as heretofore,
and it will be timely for local
fishermen who are overhauling
their tackle in anticipation OF the
fishing season to be advised ol
that fact.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-06-03
Must Kill the Animals.

j. H. Nations, the we'll
known stockman, is quoted by
an E! Paso paper as follows:
"The heavy losses caused by
wild animals to the stockmen Of
the Magdalena section in New
Mexico has resulted in the
stockmen forming an associa-
ton. So great have become
the losses that the Wild animals
have become a real menace to
the industry. The new asso-
citation, the organization Of which
will soon be con pleted, will ar
range for the payment OF boun-
ties and in this way it is hoped
to have the greater part 0; the
wild animals killed off. There
was a large attendance at the
meeting and the organization
will be a strong one
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-06-03
Administration Ready to Take
Any Step Believed Necessary
To Protection of Rights of
Neutrals
ULTINATUn TO MEXICO NOT TO Be
DELAYED BY CRISIS ON HAND
WASHINGTON, May 81. -
NV President Wilson n in

' tends to SO shape the
course of the United States gov
ernment in the international cri-
sis which has arisen as to leave
no doubt abroad of the country's
purpose not only to speak, but il
necessary to act, for the cause of
humanity.
Two things were practically
determined upon by the presi-
dent today in the solemn atmo-
sphere with which Memorial day
enveloped the national capital.
First, that Germany's avoid
ance of the larger questions of
humanity and the spirit of inter
national law by 4 technical argu-
ment on a hitherto undispUted
point in the statutes of nations
the exercise in the right of visit
and search by war craft when
encountering merchantmen, Whe-
ther carrying contraband or not
must be met promptly with a
note again setting forth briefly
the facts as found by investiga-
ton of officials here as to the
cargo and peaceful equipment of
the Lusitania and reiteratlng the
earnest intention of the United
States to hold the German gov
ernment to a "strict account
ability" for all violations of Anne
rican rights on the high seas.
PLAIN STATEMENT TO MEXICO.
Second. That notwithstand-
ing the critical situation with
Germany, there shall be issued
the statement which has been ir
preparation for several days tt
be communicated to the leaders
of all factions in Mexico, serving
notice that unless they them
selves bring to an early end the
: deplorable conditions which theil
warfare has wrought, some othel
means will be found by the Unit
ed States in the interest of hu
manity to save the millions o
non-combatant MeXicans fr 0 n
the throes of starvation and fur
: ther devastation of property,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-06-03
Surveyor Shot
And Killed
Brother-in Law is in jail
Charged With Crime; Fam
lily Trouble Alleged Cause
Of Fatal Pistol Duel.

William L. Taylor, county
surveyor Of Quay county, was
fatally shot about four miles
west Jordan, Friday morning at
10 o'clock. Arthur Carver, his
brothern- in-law, is in jail at
Tucumcari charged with the
shooting. It is alleged that a
Quarrel over family troubles led
to pistol duel between the two
men, Trayloc being shot through
the stomach, dying while being
taken to Jordan, while Carver
was shot in the left shoulder. 1t
is said several shots had been
fired before neighbors interlered.
R. R. Wilson has also been ar
rested charged with completely
in the affair. 1t is alleged that
Tfaylor and his wife had been
separated for some time.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-06-03
WIFE PLEADS FOR .]ljSBAIaIt'S s LIFE:
No Way to
4 Compute
Cost Of Advertising Delin-
cuent Taxes-At tt orn y
Z General.

That under Senate Substitute
for House Bill No. II, one Of
the measures passed over the
governors veto by the last leg
islature, which provides for the
publication of delinquent tax
lists, there is no specific method
Of computing the cost Of adver7
Using, is pointed out by Attor-
ney General Frank w. Clancy
in a letter to Max Montoya,
treasurer Of Socorro county.
Section | Of the bill provides
that The tax notice published
shall contain an alphabetical
list Of owners, together with the
amount Of taxes delinquent in
each case, but that no descrip-
ton Of the property shall be in
serted. Mr.. Montoya, in his
letter to the attorney general.
stated that under the old law
the cost Of publishing the tax
lnotices was nominal, but that
4ader the new law he felt the
8st Of advertising would be
matter Of such consequence, anc
asked for Instructions as to COM
putting it, In reply to the So
corro county treasurer Mr.. Clan
cy said:
$50 far as | am aware there
is nothing in the statutes fixing
any method OF computation fol
the cost Of advertising to be ad-
ded to the amount Of the delin.
quent taxes. It seems to NE
that the only way to get at this
will be to have a distinct con
tract with the publisher Of tbt
newspaper as to what his chargt
will be for every name and tht
printing Of the amount Of th'
amount OF the taxes delinquen
upon the property. It woult
certainly be very small charg
as no description Of the propert'
is to be inserted. "
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-06-03
TLANTA, Ca, May 81.
Barred by the Geor-

IA Barred by the Geor-
x n gia statutes from testi-
flying for her husband at his trial
on charge of numbering Mary
Phagan, Mrs. Leo M. Frank ap-
peared today before the state
prison commission and presented
a plea that his sentence of exc
cution be committed to life impri-
sonment.
Frank was not present when
the commissioners hearing be-
gan. Mr.. Howard read the pri-
soner's brief application for COM
mutation of sentence and then
offered documentary evidence,
including records of court pro-
ceedings, the affidavit of judge
Roam and a statement of Mrs.
Leo M. Frank.
Judge Roan's affidavit told OF
the hostile atmosphere surround
ing the trial which induced hin
to urge that Frank be absent
when the verdict was rendered
Mr.. Howard said Mrs. Frank {
statement was the chief new evi.
dence to be presented.
SAYS HUSBAND UPHELD IDEALS
Mrs. Franks statement sale
she was born in Atlanta and haC
lived there all her life, accus
toned to the courteous treat
ment which is characteristic O.
the south. 1t continued: with
the ideals | had, and which hac
been inculcated in me from girl
hood, expected in my husband
nothing less than that to which
had been accustomed and t
which every woman looks for
ward, and which | fully realizet
in my husband.
when not occupied with hi
business, the only time he spen
away from me was when he wa
occupied with his charitabl
work, which took him away fror
home about once or twice
month.
PRAISES FRANKS CHARACTER.
"Our married life has bee
exceedingly happy and never ha
been marred by the slightes
cloud. He was regarded an
loved bv my parents as son an
was always courteous, gentle an
most respectful in his relation
with them, and our families a
ways have been on intimat
terms.
when my husband was fir
arrested en- this charge and W;
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-06-03
Requisition Honored

The governor has honored a
requisition for Jack Mangum, in
custody at Carrizoso, wanted in
Douglas county, Oregon, for for
gerry, part Of an ingenious sewing
machine graft. Deputy Ralph
Quine is here to get Mangum.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-06-03
Decision of Frank Case
Is Deferred For Ten Days

Atlanta, Ga, June l. The
state prison commission is to de,
eide within ten days on its re-
commentator to the governor
regarding the case Of Leo M.
Frank, who is condemned to die.
The commission Monday heard
applications for clemency in his
behalf. One Of the features Of
the application was letter from
Judge Roam, VINO presided at
Franks trial. The letter was
written a few months before
Judge Roan's death and re-
quested executive clemency for
Frank.
while he dressed the front door
bell rang, and | slipped on a bath
robe and went downstairs to an
swer the door. When I opened
the door, Booth Rogers and John
Black were there. I asked them
what was the matter and they
said some one had been killed in
the factory and then they told
me what they knew about it.
WIFE ASKED FOR COFFEE.
After a minute or two minutes
my husband came down and join
ed US at the front door. They
asked him if he knew Mary Pha
gan and he told them he did not.
They then asked him if a little
girl had not come to the Office tc
get her money the preceding day
and he said he did remember
such girl, but did not know hel
name. They then told him tt
come with them right away tt
the factory. | wanted them t
J let him have his breakfast first
) but they refused. | then asked
| if they would not let him have a
| least a cup of coffee, but they re
: fused that also. TWAS | and no
he that asked for the coffee.
MNIGHT AFFIDAVIT FALSE.
| In the affidavit reported t
? have been made by Mineola Nc
: Night, the statement that | eve
1 told my mother that my HUSBAND
! did not rest we'll that night, tha
] he was drunk and that he mad
: me sleep on the floor and all tn
: rest of it is absolutely false i
1 every particular. "
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-06-03
Prison Board Listens to
Petition
"My Husband Was Courteous,
Gentle, Respectful" Says
Franks Wife
SAYS He UPHELD HIGHEST IDEALS
Other Affidavits Brought by
Counsel TO Attention of
Commission

detained at police headquarters
on Tuesday, April 20, 1918, |
hurried to the police barracks,
accompanied by my father and
brother-in-law. | was not al
lowed to go up to see my husband
and remained in the Office Of the
probation officer from whence'my
friends prevailed on me to return
home. Being assured that my
husband would be released at any
moment, | remained at home,
but as soon as it became apparent
that he would be detained inde-
finitely, | went to him imme-
diately and have been going to
him every day since and spend
most of the day with him in Jail,
MOVEMENTS ON DAY OF MURDER.
ION the 26th day of April 1918,
my mother and | had tickets for
a grand opera matinee and in or
der to get there on time we sat
at table at Ito p. M, before my
husband came home to dinner.
About 1:30 mother and | left
home and my husband and father
were left at the table eating.
Returning home from the opera
at $50 | found my husband there.
There was nothing unusual in his
manner or appearance to attract
my attention.
READ DURING EVENING.
THAT evening after supper {
number of friends of my mother
and father came over to the
house to play cards. Ny hus
band and | did not play, but ht
sat in the hall reading. | watch
ed the game for a while in thu
dining room and then would g
into the hall and talk to my hus
band, and would then go bacl
/ again to watch the game.
) my husband read in the hal
: until sometime after 10 O'Clock
| and we retired about 10:40. w
/ were awakened about 6:45 by th
telephone ringing. My husban,
got out of bed, put on his bat
robe and went down to answe
] the telephone.
: INFORMED OF TRAGEDY.
When he came back again
/ asked him who it was, and h
/ said some detective had tele
S phoned him to come right dow
: to the factory, that there ha
e been a tragedy down there an
that they were sending an auto
4 mobile for him. MY husband bt
s gan to dress right away, an
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04
N S. GRO -,
lSeaD Chairman
Attest
EDWIN + COARD.
Clerk.
tseal,
Attest
CERTIFICATES OF STOCKHOLDERS
NON-LlABlLl1N
nm


THE NOGAL LIVE STOCK COMPANY
This II To Certify, that the undersign
ed being all IT the original i%ncorporatnr'S
who have filed the Certificate Of Inject
poration Of the above-named Corpora
ton, thereby associating themselves TO.
gether under the provisions Of Section 20
| Chapter 70, Of the Laws enacted by the
Seth Legislative Assembly OF the Terri.
tory Of New Mexico. approved March
10Th. 1905, for, and on behalf Of them
selves, all other Stockholders who may
hecomr associated with them. and said
Corporation. do hereby declare. that
there shall be no stakeholder liability.
on account Of n stock issued by said
Cooperation, and that all stockholders Of
said Corporation shall be exempt from all
liah i%litiss, on account OF any stock ISSUED
OF held by them. except such liability for
the amount Of capital stock certified To
have been paid in property or cash. Mt
the time Of the nimenceme of bust
ness.
The statutory agent of said Corpora
tion is W. n Osborn
The principal plare Of business Of said
CORPORATION is CarriEozo. New Mexico.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04

In Witness Whereof. We hive hcrcunip
set nur hands and seals this the aith ,ay
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04
LEE 3. CHASE
BUEL r. WOOD

Exchange Bank Building
CiRRlIOZO. NEW MEYlto
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04
EDWIN +. COARD,
Clerk
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

ARTlCLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
THE NoGAL LIVE STOCK COMPANY
KNOW ALL MEN ny THESE
PRESENTS
That we. the undersigned, desiring Il
farm n Corporation under and according
TO the Laws Of the State Of New Mexico
do hereby associate ourselves together
and do hereby adopt the following ARTI,
Giles OF INCORPORATION
The name Of said Corporation shall bs
the NoGAL LIVE STOCK COMPANY
II
The location OF the principal Office Of
said Corporation shall be at Carrizozo
Lincoln County, New Mexico.
III.
The objects for which said Corporation
IL formed are TO engage In the general
livestock aud farming business, to buy,
aell, breed, raise. lease and option, horses,
mules, sheep, hogs and goats; to buy
soil, lease. option and operate ranches
and farms; 10 buy. sell, option and handle
stocks, bonds and certificates Of ever
character: TO buy. sell, maintain, option,
tease, construct and operate waterworks
for the furnishing aud supplying Of do.
mestic water, telephone lines and ex-
changes TO buy, sell, operate, option and
ease mines.
~.
The amount Of the capital stock shall
be Ten thousand $4,000. 00) Dollars. to
In devided into One Hundred 400
shares Of the value Of One Hundred
(Si0O.00) Dollars each, Of which Thirty
shares have been subscribed and paid for,
Ivy assignment Of lease ON Mescalero
Indian Agency, and Bill Of Sale TO I'M
provenients on Same aud three year ease
On Two Hundred and Fifty -Four acres Of
land in Nogal Canyon, known as the
Wilson Ranch.
The name, postofise address, and
number Of shares of each incorporation are
~ follows:
NJ. Il. Wetmrre, Tularosa, New Mexico,
2s shares
Ira o. Wetmore, Tularosa. New Mexico.
I share
W. II Osborn, Caryizozo, New Mexico,
I share.
vi
This corporation shall continue in ex-
lstsnre for a period OF Fifty Years.
Vii
The Board Of Directors for the first
Three Months ahAll consist Of Three men,
hers, N. +. Wetmore, Ira o. WetmOre.
aud W. II. Osborn
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
OF NEW MEXICO
CERTIFICATE OF STOCKHOLDERS
NON-LlABlLITY
OF
NOGAL LIVE srOCK COMPANY

mo, Sl72l'
with the endorsements thereon. as same
appears On file and Of record In the office
OF the state Corporation Commission
In Testimony Whereof the State Cor.
ponation Commission Of the State Of New
Mexico has caused this Certificate 10 be
signed by It's Chairman and the seal Of
said Commission, 10 be affixed at the CITY
OF Santa 70 on this Goth day Of May,
A. d., 1915.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
OF NEW MEXICO


OF NEW MEXICO
MDtCL
Crescii Eundo
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON
United States Of America, ~
State N New Mc,iro
II is hereby certified that the annexed
II n full, true and complete transcript Of
the
CERTIFICATE OF I'M CORPORATION
OF
hOGAL LIVE STOCK COMPANY
(No. SID
with the endorsements thereon, AS same
appears IN file ar 4 Of record IN the office
Of the State Corporation Commission
In Testimony Whereof the State Cor
porntinn Commission NJ the state Of New
Mexico has caused this ertihcale ~ be
signed by its Chairman aud the seal uf
said Commission, TO be affixed at the City
Of Santa Fe on this Goth day Of May
A ID 1916.
(SeaD NJ s. GROVES
Chairman,
Attest:
EDWIN +. COARD,
Clerk
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04

STATE OF NEW MEXICO
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
OF NEW MEXICO
MDCCL
Cfostit Euudo
CERTIFICATE OF FILING
nited States Of AMERICA, ~
State Of New Mrxico
II is Hereby Certified. that there was
filed for record IN the office Of the Sta r.
Corporation Commission " the State Of
New Mexico. on the Twenty sixth day Of
May, A ID 1915. at OOU o'clock u. m
CERTIFICATE or INCORPORATION
AND
CERTIFICATE or STOCKHOLDERS
NON LIABILITY OF
NOGAL LIVE STOCh COMPANY
Wherefore: The incorporators named
in the said certificate ~ incorporation
and who have signed the same aud their
SUCCESSORS and assigns, ARE hereby declared
20 be from this date until the Twenty. six
III dav Of May, Nineteen Hundred and
Sixty five n Corporation, by the name
and Tor the purposes sei forth In said Ger.
ti6cate.
mo. Bt7I-2)
II, testimony whereof the State Corpor-
alton Commission Of the State OF New
Mexico has caused this Certificate to he
signed Ivy its Chairman and the seal OF
said Commission to he affixed hereto at
the City of Santa Fe. on this twenty
sixth lay OF May, A, ID Dl6
(Seal) NJ s.. GROVES
Chairman.
Attest:
EDWIN r. CoARD
Clerk
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04

The name Of the agent at the turpu
alton upon whom service If process ma
be made shall be v II OslOn
VII
The Board Of Directors shall have the
power TO make, alter, amend aud r pea
Bylaws for said corporation
In Testimony Whrreoi, W. haze here
unto set our hands and seals. this the
9th day u; May. 1918.
VI Il. WErMORE (Sea
IRA o. WETMoRE tSeal)
W. X. OSBORN (Seal)
Il. Il. Stamp l0c)
State Of New Mexico ~
County Of Lincoln,
On this the oath day Of May. 1915 be-
fore me, personally appeared NJ T..
Wetmore, liza o. Wetmore. and W. II,
Osborn, IN me personally known TO be
the persons described in, and who execu.
ted the foregoing instrument and &C.
k%nowledged that they executed the same
rs their free act and deed.
In Witress Whereof, | have h%ereunto
set my hand aud affixed my seal this the
day and year first IN this certificate writ
ten
ALBERT n. HARVEY.
(Seal) County Clerk.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04

~ .lhE nhhu' anu sVilN TINS tlc -tlH gay
nf May. 1915.
NJ r. WfTMORE (Senll
IRA o. WETMORE tSrab
W II Osborn tStni
Il II. Stamp lOc)
State Of New Mexico. ~
county of Lincoln
On This the 10Th day NJ May. lNld. he
fore me personally appeared N. T. VT
more, Ira o Netmurc. and ". o.
born, to me personally known 10 be- the
persuns described In, aud whp executed
the foregoing instrument and n%cknowicdg
cd that they executed the same nS their
free aci aud deed
In Witness Wilt rerf. I haze h%rrcuntn
set my hand and affixed my seal hi. the
day aud year first IN this certificate writ
ten.
ALBERT II. HARVEY.
tSrnl) County Clerk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
BRINGS PULLMAN HERE
johnson is State Agent for Handsome
New Car and Expects TO Make Many
Sales in Oklahoma.

f.. C. Johnson, state agent Of the
Pullman automobile has established
at lOl0 Nurth Broadway,
and has uu exhibit one Of the beautiful
new Pullman cars that are proving so
popular here IN spite OF the fact that
the agency has been established but
little over week. one Of the light
Pullman four cars has been sold. aud
with the enthusiastic backing that is
now In charge Of the Pullman sales
indications are to the effect that with
the arrival of the big six and more
N the models of the light ear some time
this week, sales will boom
-Four models Of the Pullman ARE be-
ing made this year The roadster and
touring ear models In both the six and
the four. The new four cylinder car
weighing 1900 pounds Is the first light
car attempted by the Pullman company
which has n reputation for heavy cars
The light four, strictly light car. sells
for $40 and the heavy six cylinder
for $2.35O Both ARE masterpieces of
their type ami are backed 10y nam,
for engine reliability
All models II the Pullman are fully
electrically equipped and have other
specifications that are " great interest
To autoists. The demand for agencie,
throughout the state has established
the Pullman In this state, according Il
Johnson lie expects that the Okla
homa output will be- sold within sixty
days
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
LENGTHY RIDES
NOT NECESSARY
Average Man Can Now Learn All lie
Wants to Know About a Car h
Taking Short Ride In II.

is means Of a serIr. Of question:
submitted Do dealers, rhr muumcur
cr, of the Old-munlc woruuy guiu,I
.u Interesting Insight into the hu-lue,,
mrln,d- employed b.! their ugcu,s.
Ouc fact was brought "u very torc
bly, BOO the prorrc-. ut rhr Investigation
lut dealers look upon Dnrlr demon
-Dwlrr car as one of their grrut ~,t
u--cl- for promoting aud closing ulr1
Many dealers, while strongly cu
durlug demonstrations, cypress 'hnu
-,,ycs u- dl-fnyOring lengthy rlIC
TO- prospective buyers for the reason
truI buyers generally are better cdu
Gated In the merits Of cars than %
former years. aud t1u pu-s Judgment
ON the performance Of ear nlmO
iIslputly II was declared by SOM, ur
the dealers that Il drive NJ u few
blocks h all the demonstration urrr.
-ury for the average customer of tD.
0Hy, and that some do uul require u.y
demonstration at ml Attention wa.
called to the striking change which
bats come over buyers boo this rpsp.r'
since the earlier days Of the business
when IL wis always thought nc.r~
sar, 10 drive lolg distance, and puJ
ear through divers hard tests lo
prove that # would really climb St'"r
grudrs, pull through deep clay mol
ana attain the maximum speed claim
ed Tor It, Today II B, only the oc.
cnsionnl prospect who demands these
things the average buyer take, them
for granted
From the opinions rhu, obtaiued
FROM dealers the Olds company was
able tu compile stati,.ic~ revealing
the business method. iu practice
among their agents, and these stats
ties served a. basis fpr operative
work among the dealer Believing
that the dealer. aud the public would
mutually profit by "a uniform pro.
ccdurr iu the matter N dcmoustrH
lions. the manufacturers suggested
to dealers that they limit dcmonstra
tiuus IN from ten to thirty minutes.
except I'm extraordinary cases that
they avoid demonstrating until r
prospect expressed definite approval
~ the external appearance and details
of the ear, that they avoid suggest
ing a demonstration. but on the con
trnry give the prospective buyer the
opportunity NJ asking for one " in.
tcrcstcd aud that they avoid selling
talk during the drive aud allow the
. customer To give his undivided atten
| tlon 10 the merits NJ the ear itself
except 10 call attention to certain fea
| lures In the cars performance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
TELLS MANY FACTS
ABOUT WINTON SIX

IN pursuance Of the Idea that when
., ma. s.Is "a, .Ytn,r.l.I.. ina. .,g. ,,,.
.. .,, ,...
'N7''In'r. Lee 0hafp ". The 0ha. p
Motor Car ana Boa company has
mad. a few. sta,rm,rf. that pr... nn
,onJ a doubt tina, n,. b.. ,,.m.r.l of
his make. tho W.-f.r NJ. and ., f.v.
moments with 4u,rp ggu convince
anyone .Is. that r l. rp. I.,,...I ,,,
to buy. I'm ru.u.n.. 4. ,n. yu,.,I,r
put 10 him. ..yU. d. r., rr.f.r d.