davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS
NEWS

Probably the United States would
have won tho war W. did not
have much fear Of Japanese soldiers
r'ifinr to the American mainland.
Il'hHu fiIf vHH 3D. military poaai-
h.Ity. boz what mado the idea %
war SON or losf. particularly alb
hnrfruf was It's u~~uiessucss. ~
would have hocn the most stupid
wHr the iuitrd States could fight.
we Welcomed the treaties and the
naval limitations nH @ NsHy out uf
iIir threatening difficulties. Tho
7 uitcd SintrH gets everything Tor
which 10 could reasonably ask ~
nHH H.hieU ed peace with honor and
distinction Do hHH ended the Anglo
iHpHuoHr alliance "a hns impress.
Dd world opinion hv les sincerity
"Hl bog. 'use American leadership
eHrriHI m. Washington conference
far hHyond uuv European uul
IIr IdfH OF IUH uosrihIilfs THE
600. HHruf" UHF le regarded ns
NWurirH greatest achievement in
world politics
American diplomacy hnaslurrrna.
Ul respect FOR the United stntYa.
we IslI.t, that the Washington
conference dId something pcr-
muu'uf fur international relations
o. harder Tor diplomats to pl1y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
AT THE
THEATERS

aB''
The Power within II an emo
ton film drama Of n souls awak-
enlng. The story II OF a strong
man who challenged God, and
learned the true power In his own
soul
Lyric
'Bonnie May a. n delightful
picturc featuring M OF Alhuquer-
nue's many contributions 20 the
film sfar world. Bessie Love, who
has the siailar role. was horn and
raised In Alhuqusrque. and made
her flrs, stage appearance here.
Pnstimc
"Over the Hiil," n Of the
year's big films. built around the
mower and beauty OF a mothers
love for her family. il still show
ins. This "a a picture which drives
. few thoughts home with great
power.
Beauty and tho Baadit" u a
western film which b. the feature
picture Of a widely varied pro-
grain. An episode OF Terror
T'rail" and q Century comedy.
"sea shore Shapes are other at
irnciihns on the program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
J.. n. N. LOSES TO
ARIZONA TEAM BY
UNANIMOUS VOTE
Varsity Drops Second
Debate of Season at
Rodey Hall

The debating team from the
University 81 Arizona won from
the University Of New AieNico by
n unanimous decision OF the three
Judges In the forensic contest held
Nat Rodey hall last night. Arr
won with the affirmative end
The question. "RfSolv-d. that in
Iiusiriai courts for the %judicioue
faitlement Of all Industrial dis
tutes should be established by the
several states
This II the second debate whirh
the University scam has lost, "
having been defeated by the Uni
yersity Of southern California sew
rrnl weeks ago when the sam"
question was debated. However.
the local university ~ meeting it,
strongest opponents at the first
~ n season. and should do better
In later debates.
A debate has been scheduled
with the state college for early IN
Auril. and others Will follow with
Texas colleges later In the spring
c. Fnlk and r II Williams
mnde up the Arizona team, while
Kenneth wilkinson and Roy Hick-
man upheld Sew MeNic"'s side
Tn. Judges were Judge NJ, "
Hickey. H. II. Hanna and Johh
Milne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Peace for the
United States

Uhicago Tfibuncl
Tho lnited states senate hi
rItilsd tar Pacific treaty. and
peace h. assured for half n genera
ion and In prospect, for u much
longer time This treaty is "a rare
thing IN n relations ot uatiou--
d peace treaty made 90 avoid "A wlf
and not made at the conclusion OF
one.
30 has taken wbr issues aud
settled them without lighting Bc-
foro the trsnfY eNuirts Japan and
the 4 uitcd states may have f1un
th~lr equilibrium boo the Pacific.
W. cannot expect that an agree.
ru'nt Tor re time hus avoided dan.
EHruus competition between tw,
ulfIut1 and two races TOR all tiu.
90 may NOT have don. chat. but ID
hl. stopped them when they were
u"Hrr lighting each other than
they ever hnd been before
FOR most OF the years follow nl
Japan cmorEcucc from i-oiutiu'
tI, Iupnncro and Americans wrr,
frIuIs when Japan fought RussI.
thr American were uur friends
Ih' hostility came later aud rIr
tumattuc's were ao f,rdluE BE- thl'
"a war within two o. three years wal
expected Tho two nations maF boz.
rom" friends again.
Thor impending Vat has beer
avoided a chance iur natural nd.
iN-iuiouts hHs been gwen This b.
the arrangement which peace lovInl
ir-uui' nave regarded ta Ideal. thu.
when causes uf Val ARE sven 90 h'
de- clipping there shall hs am sffur.
30 remOvc them IN most cnHe'
two pDoples seeing that their trru,
was hostile. have resigned them.
selves 20 what might he Inevitable
They thought thymSsl.rs wise l
they increased their preparation
Tor the event they feared Thel
sought aid in alliances E.crYthlui
they did. wise FROM rht millturl
standpoint. provoked war.
Do th' four power treaty groa
Britain Japan France and th.
Z uItpd States recognized tIHt con
dIuln- lu th" Pacific were rIpsuin.
Cor war between fhH United state.
and Japan. The United States Hl.
nothing to Eniu lN fighting BE-. au.
we du mo-, L.lIry, japan could hus.
gained anything which would hl,|
been worth "a division OF 1apauc-.
soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Groom 9 Years
Old; Bride Is Z

TOXIC, Feb lily Mani
In the taking Of the last poli'"
census Of Toxic. the police have
discovered one married couple
whose combined ages reach sly
teen, says the Japan Times. rms
H. a happy Chinese groom OF MIN"
who has taken unto himself a wite
Of the mature age Of seven.
TherS youthful honeymoonrrs
are not alone among the married
children Of the city, the ccnsuS
takers have located forty-f"ur
Nrooms who's" ages rang from ten
fifteen. and i4b brides who have
Mi vet celebrated their nttcehth
birthday, japanese style.
MoHt Of the wives in TOXIC nr.
Ibung. siatlzticinns having worked
gu, the average z % the married
women OF the city. finding II 70 Dc
below thirty years. The groom y
average H. around a..
The local population located ~
the police within the limits OF ~.
citv proper. which - only about
half the actual city, L. 2l1a.4 po
with the males outnumbcrtnE IN"
females by i69.lT0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Cesaive number Of miners. and the
maintenance os n post war wage
scale nNed oti a basic rate Of 81 90
Il DAY a. OPPOSED to the e%ight-hour
Jay anu sfN-dny week with supply
lnd demand INlur the number ni
employee
Operator insist that The present
scale must be materially reduced
md the present hours OF work
maintained to pat organized mines
On "a pnrity WIN the wage levels
prevailing In the non-union fields
and In other Industries.
The siN-hour day and fivc-dHy
week h. demanded to enable ihv
men 10 the Industry to work more
nearly fpil time.
The ;art b. there are moro men
employed IN the industry than are
needed just ~ there are more
mlnes Than are needed Tho uter-
ttur- would lct supply sud demand
for coal automatically reduce ok
c~Hs employees
M willing to Meet
While 10 number ~ operator
have decided To 80 into "a four stat,
john conference. all have boz,
WILLING 20 meet the miners In state
conferences Generally. operator
In Illinois and Indiana have been
willing To- participate In a four.
STATE agreement, while thosr of
western Pennsylvania and southern
ONO have refused. why
When the central competitive
field arrangement was first estab.
lished. there wns active competition
between western Pennsylvania and
southern ONO operators on ON,
hand and Illinois and Indiana on
thu other.
Conditions Changed
Changing freight d~lfferentlals
however. have steadily decreased
that competition ohio coal FOR.
merry a popular fuei In Chicago
u no longer quoted Ia the Chicago
market Pittsburgh coal has van.
ishcd from the lower peninsula uI
Michigan.
Their. h no longer any econumi,
reason FOR the continuation Of tho
obi ruur-state arrangement A. o.
result. operators wish TO deal viii
the miners Of their own particular
districts. whether union % mon.
union. and WORK out wage scale.
which will accord with the com.
peutiye conditions In thos. rc-p..
i've fields
A. to the rhcok-off. under whici
operators are required 90 collect th'
dues. assessments. and fines OF th'
men and hn nd them uvrr TO th'
union officials, that was q Of th'
practices cited In the indictm,
under the Sherman law at Indian
apolis as evidence OF conspiracy
between miners and operator
Naturally. the operators ar. r.
iuc:ant to renew an agreement %
full Of possible danger
No Danger for Public
out Of the STRIFE must come
re-udjustmont 10 meet pust-wa
conditions OF completion au'
prices A. present Il seems safe q
say that "a C0-day strike would en-
tail no particular hardship OF
business and industry generally am
would not exhaust stocks TO I'M
point where an Increase ia price
would occur. The consumer there
fore may look with a fair d.ere
~ cuuHnimity upon the approach
81 this sifugglr.
our industrial fabric has becl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

"HHHHN AHH NV ~ NNNH"H
The miners went to every pos
siblp length to bring about the com
ference for which provision had
wisely been made.
The mine owners absolutely re-
fused 10 enter into conference az
amy time They made impossible
the renewal OF IN" agreement and
therefore they maze necessary and
unavoidable the cessation ~ work
The blame for stopping the mining
~ coal b. squnrcly and entirely up
on the shoulders 81 the mine own
er~ and their Wall street masters
! cnn recall no other reputation
NJ % pledge so diygruccful, So dis
honorable NJ this.
Nhnt " Means
What tho stopparo Of work will
moan il for the future to show
For the miners d may mean murh
hardship. II II sure to meu
hardship for many thousands Of
them But the workers have al
ways been ready and anxious to pay
tho price for a principle
Tho mine owners mtiat know.
their W game. for they have mad
a. What they expect IL not known
~ labor Doubtless they expect to
reap "a harvest In inflated prices
for coal now above ground We
must accept their reputation ~
their pledge rs the key To their
morals In whatever they do a. a
consequence OF and sequel Z q that
reputation
There can be no doubt hut that
the mine wne deliberately forced
the sfnppnge Of work In the hone
81 making great financial gain
GnrTed with enormous profits. they
still have appetite for more.
what pf Public
What about the general public q
will Doe asked In this cnse IN,
ouhlie wl.l Ire composed 0t thos,
who nrr not miners nor yet mine
nor Investors In mfnfuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Feel Weak, Tired,
"All Played Out?"

Does the least asertior tire you
out? no you ftel blue and
worried. suffer ~dragging backachc,
headaches and d~ixxlners2 Too
many women blame so-callcd ''fc-
male trouble for this unhappy
state OF weak kidneys. which NO
often are the ~ You must act
quickly to prevent more serious
trouble. Use Doan's kidney ptlla.
They have helped thousands Of
weak, tired women. They should
help you. Ask your neighbour
A ease In Albuquerque;
Mrs j. &. Parcels. 924 y. Eighth
St. sayr, "ponn's Kidney pills arc
a splendid remedy for kidney COM
plaint. have used them for
backaches and q dun. run down.
tired feeling. Frequent headaches
and dizzy spells made the trouble
WORSE and my kidneys didn't act
"a they should. Deans kidney
f9lls soon relieved the backachur
and other signs OF kidney COM
piaint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

erected upon % foundation Of low
cost Of coal This strike Is Simply
one OF tho ineyithhl, steps thit
must come 10 our industrial activity
rs tu bc restored Co 70 sound ana
enduring activity. Iu this The
householder the smnll consumer
- vitality concerned. n means
for him "a lowering 0f prices not
alone Tor the cnal be- buys himself.
hut of all commodities into which
the use OF coal enters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

tile old diplomatic giifn rhere 4,
a new precedent. and IAN ,..ople,
s.e that their repreaenn ut,s aeal
lmr honestly with eaei olsr. al
avoid trouble. aud. deals trlckfN
with each other. can meht
Ths opposition IN rhe sac d
the treaties has had " -btsiarrsI
from the start, both a. Ton mo-
tlyos and it, methods. w "a M
Charge opposing senafors ulh fasf
Of pat riotism, but Il r. imptable
90 credit them with inisAfr, N
patriotism. II they had saessedet
in Destroying the treaties thc,l
would have done a very IN mia.
To- their country. aud miiaisr II
men might have cursed then for A
wItiiin n few years. tnckt u
fhr United States. luckily w "a
thorn they failed,
Tho Of the -Four fpw1
treaty la "a great Rchicyemen "a
the ueuc of the world LII cur
tucung parties agree 20 n4pcs
zach others rights In relou5n 4
choir insuiar ~pos~cs~ionr ~
Pacific. and In that ngreemenIihei
la pcaru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

cessation Of work
IN the coal mines
means for all
concerned
Let me try to
set forth briefly
some vital facts.
The stoppaRe OF
work ~ due to
Just une cause
Ia ms agreement
" e. mine
% " n q z "a u
miners. now ux-
plrlng there g. a
clause bin ain x
both parties Ca
confer to ncgoti-
ate "a new agree
iuent 90 replace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

a ~ 4 necessary
process OF read
Justment In tn
hitumlnuus GA
Industry.
That r%r-adiusi
ment can ! )
come u he Eitua-
Ion II left alone
to the nat ura
play of economi,
influences Inter,
vrntiun by the
government alone
can hinder a.
hrec m d
facts are involv-
ed
FIRST n d
rate of IA and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

for "A suspension
N work by the
union coal miners
OF the
We have done
thing I'M
manly possible to
avoi the suS-
Pc O ~ For
many weeks we
have fought hard
to induce the coal
operators TO keen
faith with ~ aud
with h GOVERN
ment and meet ua
IN Joint confer
cnc.. 81 that "a
. new " and
tNnrE fuu Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

the hours Of labor.
SECOND: The name In which
wage scale agreements shall b.
made
THIRD: Tho chrck-uff.
Must Reduce scale
ON tho-" ISSUES the strike la.
been called The miners are de.
handing "a SiN hour day and q five
dny week. which would give ON.
ploy mcnt arbitrarily to an 81,
stock. But those who compose Ia,
publlc"u term often misuscd-ars
men uud women. with understand,
INK ana with consciences. Right
1rd wrong mean 10 them what
right AMI wrong must always NEAR
O" 70 justlcc-loNlug people
There mly Doe Inconvenience he
'Iusc 81 what the mine owner,
have done Tho minors. not th.
rnusr of that Inconvenience. ma
with good Eruro ask that those no.
lu th" struggle ~ least give IN.
weight 81 their moral support q
ne cause Of right and justice ant
freedom.
Moral support Needed
In this struggle We have the nu
tocraoy OF the coal industry, or,
dcrinE with the abandon OF ma.
munnrchs ON the other hand ",
have the miners, always prey 10
utpucy-made chaos in the Industry
always earning little more than
bare subsistence and many time.
not that.
u b. fairly n question between
the %u1tocrats and the people-th,
handful who have might and IN,
many who work and who ask onll
'ho chuuce Ia work and to hnv,
sumc offcctlv" voice In determln
ing decent wurc- and condition.
under which to give their essential
service 10 society
There cau Ne but n nlucc 20.
the moral force Of civilization IN
struggle such ns this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

United States produces and con-
sumes far more oatmeal than any
other country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Three Sides of the Coal Strike Discussed
Forced on Us to Crush
Union, Lewis De-
clares
By JOHN L. LEWIS
President United Mine Workers Of
America

Tho United MIne W0rkers rcgr0t
rrra fhnn nnvnnn else The nrcnsnIiN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

High schonis at Great p
Mont. teach wireless operati
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
II Is Necessary Step in
Adjustment, Opera
tors Say


The coal strike called for to
morrow IL simply a step In q great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Wnnt I'ublic 20 Know


Why mol Wofk 20 hrInR Tho COM
dition ~ these non-uninn men IN
10 the level Of the organized fields.
instead OF dragging thu organized
fields down 10 the degraded level
Of the non.union fields2
The United Mine Workers 81
America face this struggle with tho
firm belief that the American pub
lie realizes they are making a fight
for the maintenance Of justice IN
the coal industry and for the pres
ervation o. a moral standard In
business. We believe business men
should live up 10 their contracts.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
WILL SEEK 100000
FOR WILSON FOUNDATION
Birthday to Be Observed by Ma
tion-Wide Drive for
Funds.

Friends of former President Wilson
will celebrate his sixty-sixth birthday
anniversary. December 2S. by desig
mating 1t Woodrow Wilson day. and
inaugurating another drive to obtain
the balance of the $1.000.0O0 peace
fund for the foundation bearing his
name.
Public meetings. dinners and
luncheons ha e been planned in every
state in the Onion by state and city
committees Of the foundation. Prom
inent speakers will euloEize Mr.. Will
son and explain the objects of the
foundation.
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
was started as an institution to
promote peace by offering substantial
prizes, similar to the famous Noble
peace prize. OF the $1,000 900 needed
to carry on the work. about $S00.000
was collected the first year. Only
100000 is needed and the foundation
hopes to raise that amount before the
LIST Of the year.
Between now and January 1 the
foundation also will complete its in
corporation and the permanent board
Of trustees will take charge early in
the new year.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
LODGE GIVES SKIT
ON WOMAN VOTERS.
Masonic Entertainment Fol.
lows Annual Election and
Installation.

The annual election and installation
Of officers by Temple-Noyes Lodge.
No. 90. last evening at the Masonic
Temple, was followed by the presenta
tion of woman Suffrage In the Dis
trict Of Colombia" the scene Of the
social session being the University
Club. Through the medium Of a skit
some pertinent and impertinent ques-
tions were propounded to the newly
elected master. 1t was explained that
as he was very new on the job"
Joshua B. Callahan would answer for
him. Both the questions and the an
swers seemed to meet with the ap-
proval of the gathering. to Judge
from the applause.
Advantage was taken of the oppor-
tunity to Install Carter B. Keene. a
past master. as Governor Of the
Society Of Collifower Descendants lin
recently was elected governor of the
Society Of Meyfiower Descendants.
At the conclusion Of the burlesque
installation last evening he was pre-
sented with a large ribbon-decked
caulihower as the badge of his office.
Pastmaster's Jewel Gift.
During :he evening a past masters
Jewel was presented to John c. Rooms
the retiring master: silver emblem OF
his Office. to the new master by the re-
tiring master, and a gold and ebony
gavel to the new master by Mark F.
Finley. deputy grand master Of Masons
OF the District of Columbia. on behalf
Of Past Master L. Whiting Estes. the
donor Of a gavel annually.
While the party was assembling. a
saxophone orchestra, under direction Of
John c. Chevalier and including Charles
Miller. S. E. Smith. William Merritt. N.
Pitcher, Russell D'Amours. Les Coivin
and Dana H. Brockway, rendered selec-
tions and Interpreted with the other
features, instrumental music and solos
were rendered by Myer Goldman's Or
chestra. The Washington Quartet. con-
sisting Of Mr.. and Mrs: j.. F. Bowie.
Miss Richie Mclean and Fred East. con-
tributed to the success of the affair.
The concluding number of the program
was q singing and dancing act by
Misses Kathryn and Helene Smith. who
appeared under the direction of Mr..
Chevalier.
The new officers elected and appointed
last evening are Stephen o. Ford. mas
ter: John J. Boobar, senior warden {:
Charles B. Lyddane, Junior warden !;
Francis A. Sebring, secretary: c. Fred
deacon; Elisha Hanson, Junior deacon ::
Joshua B. Callahan. senior steward !;
Merritt o. Chance. junior steward :;
Claude F. King, marshal: Rev. James
E. Freeman: chaplain, and Charles H.
Calvert, tiler.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
NEWSBOY FINDS BODY
OF MAN ON SIDEWALK
Detectives Believe, Under influence
of Liquor, He Jumped From
Window.

Beneath an open third-story win
dow at EDS e street the body of Harry
Spottswood Gray. fifty-one years old.
was found on the ground this morn
ing at Sis o'clock by a newsboy de-
livering papers. Detective George
Darnall, investigating the case. found
a bottle in the mans room. on the
third floor front. which contained
some sort Of whisky.
Police hold the theory that inhibi-
tion OF this liquor by Gray had tenn
porarily unbalanced his mind to such
an extent that the desire. frequently
apparent in such cases. to plung from
Evening star., 1922-12-15
BAPTIST CHURCH FIRE.
overheated Flue Causes Damage
Estimated at $3.50.

An overheated fiue was given by au-
thorities as the cause OF a fire that oc-
CURED in Mount Moriah Baptist Church,
I'd and N streets southwest. last night
The fire ruined much Of the roof, doing
damage estimated at $3.50.
Rev. J. Harvey Randolph. pastor was
preparing to hold services, following a
meeting Of the teachers in the Sunday
school, when the fire started. and the
worshipers quickly left the building
While repairs are being made Rev.
Mr.. Randolph announced that services
will be held in the basement of Reho-
both Baptist Church. LIST street be-
tween r and @ streets southwest
Evening star., 1922-12-15
height to tho ground overmastered

height to the ground overmastered
him.
At what time he plunged from the
window has not been determined, but
his watch had stopped with the hands
pointing to the hour 2:14. He occu-
pied the room with the open window
Gray was an interior decorator and
was employed by the Maryland Dec
Grating Company. He had been liv-
Ing in Washington twenty years, but
had resided at the address mentioned
above only a few months. His wife.
Mrs. Kathleen Gray. died three years
ago. Two sons survive him, Harry
:. jr.. and John ]. Gray The former
lives at 666 Morton street northeast,
while the latter resides at $40 D
street northeast.
Coroner hewitt is to view the body
today and issue a certificate of death
Evening star., 1922-12-15
ELEVATOR. ACCIDENT FATAL,

James Brown, colored, died at
Georgetown University Hospital yes
terday afternoon as q result Of in
juries received several days ago in
an elevator accident at the plant of
the Washington Gas Light Company,
26th and I streets. Coroner Nevitt
arranged to hold an inquest at the
morgue this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

In Holland more than 10000 acres
are devoted to the cultivation Of bulbs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
Soccer Football Growing in Interest
Rapidly Among Fans in This Country

or the wide diversity Of games that
40 to make up the sporting life ~ tho
United States. non has shown a
healthier growth than association, or
soccer football. This development was
anticipated as "a result OF the World
War. Tor hundreds Of thousands OF
husky young Americans who had never
particularly noticed soccer before, saw
il played by all the armies and navics
OF the Allied forces. just as u was
played by the enemy forces.
Played under the one set Of rules
the world over. - was one game IN
which all the nations could meet on an
even footing. regardless OF not being
able 10 speak one anOther's language.
y ~ evidence Of the Improvement,
there are tho record number Of compe-
titors IN the national open champion
ship competition, 1872 clubs. az against
f18 the previous season. also a record.
The game IS gradually forcing is
way into tho biggest and best sports
parks IN the country. and s. ~ only a
question Of a few years when the
baseball grounds Of Ne summer will
be the soccer grounds of tho winter.
The first major professional circuit
now IN i's second season. is meeting
with remarkable success. and So at
| tracing the attention ~ baseball mag.