davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11
tucker county. q
:. GEoaoE, Va, Oct. slst, 1856

EoT. GEOHGBi " Al Ocgr.SlStf 1901.
Editors of the Wheeling Infeiii5eneer* ~
GEsTIENEN We see paragraph IN
your paper Of the 24th, headed, the ezpe9
dition TO Thicker County, in which the au-
thor says the disturbances were muchsex-
aggerated. We esteem the author as an
Honorable bigh-minded gentleman, and
believe he would not willingly make a
misstatement but believe he has been
misled by false friends.
Wetherefore deem It a duty to ourselves
and the Union men OF. this county to give
a few facts, and facts that We can prove,
and let the public judge, which are MS
follows: gi.o4 ssa
Last spring many of the Union men did
not sleep in their houses for weeks. Num-
bers fled from the county for protection
and to save their lives, caused by threats
aud every Indignation that could be de.
yised TO intimidate them.
Let us sec what did bclalls those that
did stay ut home. eaa4
A. q. Scott was arrested onithe high
way and his person searched by armed
citizens; afterwards arrested and taken
prisoner aud put in the hands Of secesh
soldiers, and made his escape from them
when crossing Cheat Mountain Pass. ~
Z. Minear, A. TAFT, S.7E. Parsons and
Mr.. Hebb were taken prisoners !; the two
latter tied together and drove off like
slaves. fn,5 5saas
They took sUme of the Union mems
corn They took IL number ofiths Union
mems horses; besides usnumber have Geen
stolen, Shot John Snyder. Robbed Dr..
Parsons store. Took goods frOm his wife
by false pretenees. m
- A number of Union lHdies we're told,
while their husbands vert gone for pro-
lection, that theylwOuld drive the Union
men over the, Ohio river wjthiihe Yankees.
Some even went so TAR HsstO Say ttiat the
Union men had no homes here, while oth-
ers would say We bad but short time to
stay. q Others said that if we reelected
officers, then theretwOuld be shooting doue.
The Sheriff evenWent sofa nsto say that
every man who voted for the division OF
the State, would be hung, if they did not
leave. The secesh citizens, dor Home
Guards. MS they were called, banded to-
gether, passing mp and down through the
country, armed. Aud yet fsoHie of these
leaders are lett among nafnndisturhed.fm7-
The life of DR.. Parsons, with a,humber OF
others, was threatened.
The. above is buta drop out of the buck
ct. Language is .inadequate-my pen IN.
sufficient, 10 desctibe the indignities thai
we have had to put up with. And nov
these men profess to be innocent as lambs
and harmless ns doves. GlrlzES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11


Hta An ssImaSinary Cony ersatIon.''s ~
itis stated, in the latest news from
France, that the Chambers of Commerce
of LYONS. Rouen, ST. Eiinne, Aulhouse and
elsewhere had petitioned the Emperor tat
once 10 recognizes the Independence of the
Confederate States, and thus put an end to
the impending ruin of the French manu-
featuring interest,". e.
II this report is true the Emperor must
have been both surprised and AMUSED at
the curious non ssYuitR'r this petition pre-
sents. We may fancy him turning to the
petitioners with this query: How will my
recognition Of the Southern Insurgents pre-
vent your ruin. esA 5
+ And then, if he should be ia that humnr
for arguing which it is said sseises him
sometimes, he might add 'You gentle=
men require not only cotton to mhnufac-
tnre, but custouiers to sell yourgnOds to.=--
But though your cotton goods are uotpnr-
chased by the United States to nearly SO
great an extent as those Of the silk7year-
ers of Lyons, yet the tfrtde you have with
that country amounts to at, least twenty
millions Of francs yearly, which is not .
trifie to beithrown away. Now suppose j
were 70 acknowledge the Independence of
the insurgents, as you wish me to: do yon
not see that this encouragement would re-
yiye their failing cause, would prolong the
struggle. would moro than ever force the
whole of America to devote its means TO
war. and thus rob, not only you, but every
other branch OF industry-the silk wea-
yers who sell from thirteen to fourteen
milIiondo dollars worth; the brandy with vino
manufacturers, who sell from eight 20 nine
million dollars worth; and the others, buy-
ers and sellers, who make up the aggregate
trade between France and the uuited
States to over sixty million Of dollars per
annun--Would deprive you all OF this vast
commerce, which contributes SO greatly to
the support Of the French nation ea9
5'tIoreoyer, do you not see that the gov
lernmenfs blockade would not be atfected
by nv recognition; that the government
would only hasten TO make Il more strict
and effective as il perceived my desire 10
avoid it, and that il ] undertook what you
probably wish, to raise the blockade
could only do 90 ut the cost Of war with
1.-The United States, iu which American
ships would probably capture all the cot
| tom brought out, and the French ships in
which ft was carried into the bargain
Would this not be paying rather dearly Tor
cotton which you would after all not get,
and which, ii you got, you could not sell
tagait z Not 70 speak Of the millions ol
lbreadstuGs raised in the North, which
yoor operatives need 20 eat even more than
The Americans need to sell and which
would raise 10 price with the mere iposai-
lbtiity Of a war bGtW1en France OF any
otbsr EuFcpeah nation and tie United
States.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11

"a FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATIoN
EIsLs accepted at terms consistent with soyency and
- tf1f fair Proht.
attslltIoh 0fael 70 tlsraseee Of DRELLLRGS
and c6atalGs for teTnis efoRe To- foe years. Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11
Interesting News!
Anew OIL wen IiTI5TiiiI Just 5fIIsJa Discovered

But a Small Amount Required for ey
cry one to take q Share.
Epery 5o'essats tapestsd toiR yield 81 ,OOrth
IN ADVANCE OF THE u: NEW II I HIGH TARIFF.
f00 CASES OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
y 3lUIJi ~ nj DRY GOODS
to sell for less than half their original value.
u Besides many other goods receiyed. he will only
mention 16o pieces Of silk of Al the latest styles at
least 81, and some Plain Silks as low 81 per yard
25 pieeesof Plain Black silks for Dresses and Man
tEa8stitlg gauoE EetHfis..i 9iti
DEs,S G9Sds srge and S1tsd g .. sSmt ne
LsESSs and Lawn note, plain and figured BOrsges
:, Double width grey, black apd white eereges for
shAwls and Dustsrsi sone worth 81 for only 80 ets
c6aiifss and Doiaines Ginshams and ohint1eS,
t5c per yard Yorth at least SIC and Light chihszos
sHAwLs-loO Grape shawls, allisalors, from 70
60 dollars piece; 20 Twisted silk shawls, nj '
styles; 400!stelIs ShnWlS some q loWias 81.
sIlk and Cloth DusteTs Rnd olpalrs, AZ all PriesS
n French Lace Nantes Of all the latest styles.
V AiRrge stock oi Rmbroidsriss aud white Goods.
800 d0E. Ladies' Hose, some worth 1sc, for 81 etI
PaEisola, Hoop sfitts and tofsetb, asihrge stock
tot IL a5S % peF ga49 AeTtS ~ 10 an5 q
per yir.i and uabl Gicibf RftSlins Of al
widths and quaftis 1Eish Linen and Linen Table
Cloths at al prices
= -CARPErSsZ10p pieces of 1ngrStn, ply and super.
dne 6aFp6tsae all pffees!' = -
A good assortment Of Boysl Ready Made Clothing,
and many other goods, too numerous 20 meution all
haYeboan b6nght for oash from Importers,
and % T sS s0a e gFsatlY EsapsSs e prIss 9EYSaS
q ap2s 7i9.lI So 1S7 Mhtnsts wheeling, We.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11

isa5as . 10 ssasi4oSs nj 40 s,i4 g,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11

rhe Attemptito lay atIde the Brooke.
County LeyY-1A fhtRC To the 1IIs.l
chieY0uS and pis1pyRl AIemorlaIIsts
z sssii p FProna de VelIsf,,,r,- Herald,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11
. frs,oa n. phIladelp5lI.a. !. An!.slrIeaa.l

The Great r obbery Enected throug
tt,rg sts.1s5-s SeceSsion.ldf 5if
The, restoration of property purchase
by residents of the Confederate States be
fore secession was consummated, and noNI
appropriated to the aid OF hostile forces
while payment is refu. ed to Northern own
drs, affords case;o of military equity whtc
it is hard to yield when power is in on
hands to enforce it. Bnt unjust be con
sidered that the number and magnitude o|
these claims is such that they cann0l
.jusilyibe disposed of in a Provost Mar
.shallls Court. The interests of man
claimants are involved in the possessio
of any single collection of goods or otht
tangible property, and in opening tue doc
to the proper adjustment of cases reall
appropriate TO such summary action, thei
lis strong probability that a crowd d
doubtful claims will BE preferred, the jus
tice of which patient investigation in
civil court alone can determine. III
government has very properly restricte
the Provost Marshalls Court from takin
cogui5an6e of this class OF cases in the fu
ture, though we hope il will not reyers
the Just and proper decisions nlrehd
reached in, Alexandria. betus have u In
tle.of compulsory restoration of gPods q
of their value just to show. th At there 81
cases in which southern swindlink tind,
the coyeriof secessiouis not wholly SUI
cessful. - i 5 -.
The vigorous prosecution of the war
tie great court of justioeSg Every mil
that the law Of the Union marches South
ward from Washington, is worth q millio
OF dollars in the payment of hone L debf
70 the North. Vast nssour expenditnre !
in the support of the army at WasHngt ton
that army can repay all its cost b4 goin
forward 10 the restorationi of law. Use
cession maintains its political strength a.
the claims of Northern citizens onsS6uth
ern creditors, all the estates held at th
South by residents of the North, all bonds
stocks aud evidences Of debt of every sol
are lost 10 the loyal States. One grea
puruose of the confederated rebels va
10 eonsummate this grand and whole
sale robbery; and nothing has 60 far git
en- them so much satisfaction as the risin
hope that they would after all succee.
In confiscating the hundreds Of millions
value oR pec6niHry interests residents Q
tho IoyaI States and loyal Southern me
hold Ia the seeded States. It was gran
conception Of the traitors at the beginntn
10 enrich Themselves on the immense spci
this eou6seation would give them, aud 0
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11
BGFfF HfaEE p 4lsss Bacon A III ERRFy pr..

fas ed 5Eh5 Egfit -sHH IA ,ilE
The above prospectus has up. To- this date boon
published 10 only one Of our 1eiiug Papers for ten
days NoqXtra efforts 70 gSk stock takeh have been
male; yet the public so well appreciate the sound
mess OF the enterprise that tN0 hundred thouB
and dollars of the stock has already been taken We
would briefly htts that the arc SIS zach, paid
in full without further liAbtl tranEfefabe by de-
livery; registered only when dividends received.
Any person having money 60 sare car, by the pur.
chase OF shares IN the Missouri Mining Company
make that Will ply largely, and hold
stock that is readily converted into loss
An communications to the President promptly
answered. hra sWu1ia Drt iii InhS0-d&W2m
st, Louis, Mo- March %. 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11
MiSS0uFi' MinI1gCOnlDaIly.

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1881.
CkPITAL sTocK........!a. ............S5 10000.
LTtHIs COMPANY rs FoRAiED FOR THE PUR.
j. poseor advancing the great mining interests OF
OHr State. We do not profess to be governed by
purely philhnthrupe mntves in initiating this en-
terprse. We belleyelthat the stock can be made to
ply large dividends and ntthe same time more real
good accomplished and greater prpgFeEg made in de-
VeOping aud making known the R8toniGhing mineral
wealth Of Missouri than bythb useiof Se times tho
amount Of capital invested in any other business
s'i We shall make the office Of our Company com.
plSte mining bureau Of the mineral Eekources of the
State. We have power under our charter to pur-
chase and sell mineral lands wherever located In
Missouri Great inducements will be offered to cap
ittsts and mining adventurers, who desire to pur
I chase and work Raying mines by dealing with this
Wa respectfully soliotIthe attention of all who
lAEe mineral lands for sale to send pS statement
Of the same, describing the kind Of minerals their
IRns, the number Of acres, and the low.
cash price they willing to take for said lands
tWO shAllwork only such mines Is pay largely, but
shall open and prove most Of the lands we SELL The
66oks for subscription to the stock are now open at
L the Office Of the Company Main street, northwest
corner OF Locust, over Merchants Bank, entrance
No. 21Locust street! Allwho feel In this
business, and have money, will do wcl to call aud
subscribe. Those wishing stock living out Of the
city, can secure It by oncosing ten pefcent Of the
amount wanted 10 the President or Treasurer.
|inIsq7isf .Se4 ebfEEe+oRs: @
Henry D: BACON, Rsqs Matthew Bntlor, Bsq7
Joseplf hatflppi i:sd, IsaAi. Lynch, ESQ
L., v, BORy, Eyd,, Joseph PnyuA, E1u..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-14
Scarcity Of Provisions atHarper's
EnT1vu

IlARRlsBURG, May l3.-Tbe special agent
seut from here has returned from linrpCrs
Ferry and reports COCO troops there, inciu
ding 200 Kentuckians and a company Of
South Caroliniaus They had only days
provisions on linnd, the supplies from Wes-
tern Nirginia having been cut of and two
weeks more will exhaust the supplies in
the surrounding country.
They ouly recovered 1000 stand of arms
from the wreck of the Arsenal, and some
of these are In bad condition They cam
not manufacture more than IL riaes day
They hare all the preparations to indicate
defensive purposes on their part. They
mast retreat or be provisioned This,
however, does not Contradict the probusie
adTance Of the Confederate army by that
route on Southern Pennsylvania, when jeff
Dhris discovers the impossibility of break
ing Gen. SCOTS line around Washington.
DULY 900 men were on this side of tie
Potomac. They have not received any bait
ttries from the Maryland side, and show no
disposition to erect any.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!
MN. a. DATCHEROR's lLAIR nYE.

The only HaTmless aud Reliable Dy. Kao,rs.
AllothersarO mere limitations and should be- avoid.
Ell il ynu wish escape ridiculo.
dREY, RED Or Rusty HAIR dyed instantly to
abSantifhl aud natural Brown or Black, without tho
least injury to Hair or skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to WA. A. BACHELOR since 1899, and over
100000 nPPioationa have been made to the hair Of
the patrons Of his famous Dye.
VIZ. A. BATclIRLOWs HAIR DYE produces a
color not to be distinguished from nature, and Is
''arro"fef not to InJure in thcleN,t, however long
1t may be continued, aud the III effects Of bad Dyes
remedied The hair iS invigorated for life by thi.
splendid Dye, which Is properly applied at No. 10
Boad Street. New York.
Sold in MI the cities and towns OF the United States
Oy Druggists and Fancy Goods Dellers
The Genuine has tho name "WiillRm A. Datchelnrn
anl address upon steel plate engraving, on the four
WHOLESALE FACTORY, 81 BLRcLIr Sr
RplO-ly Late 253 Broadway. New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-14
Notice 10 Mail Subscribers
,Sg-THE CnowDIx ruE CIrY-spEAKINo


ES7-THE CRowD is THE CITY-SPEAKISG
IRON the BALCONY OF TuE McLrRE House.
There was n tremendous crowd of PEG
nile in this city yesterday. and never since
wheeling was a city, were the streets so
,bronged and jnmmed with strangers.
On the morning it seemed as If the
whole Northwest was pouring into the
city, ii c attendance from the mountain and
the river counties far exceeding the most
sanguine expectation. About o'clock a
brass band struck up the Star SpangleI
Banner from the Balcony of the McLure
House, and soon hundreds Of people col
lee,ed in the street below. The crowd
called loudly for Hon. WIN. C. Brown. the
Uaioa Candidate for Congress. Mr.. Brown
come forward, aud addressed the people,
lie expressed his determination to stand
BY the flag of his country, to the power
and pride of Which he paid glowing trib.
ate aad was loudly cheered during the
course of his remarks.
Hon. John S. Garlic, was next called
for, came forward aud made brief but
stirring speech which was vocifcriously
cbeercd by the patriotic crowd.
Frank pierpoint was also called for, and
responded. He said the people of the
mountain counties were thoroughly
aroused by impositions attempted 10 be
Praeticed upon them, ana by the danger
which mrunced nur Iihartias
Mailman I. Wiley, of Mouongalia, was
next called for. Mr. Wiley spoke only
few minutes. but in the short time he did
speak, lie gave NIL to understand that bis
position was no doubtful one. lie said
that the people of Virginia went to bed
several nights ago, in the United States,
and got up in the morning in the Confed-
crate States. This had been doae without
Ihe knowledge or consent of the people =
They had been trampled like cattle or like
slaves. Mr.. Wiley said that he recognized
no right to transfer his allegiance in this
manner, He hadnlways bornea true all
lcgiance to the Smrs and Stripes, and
would continue to do so as long as lie
lived.
John S. Bnrdgtt, of Taylor county, made
his appearance in response to repeated
calls. Mr.. Bnrdett in the conrseof ram
bling but very interling speech said that
Gov. Wise WAS worse man than John
Brown.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-14
From Baltimore and the Relay House
Seizure of military goods.

BALTlMouE, NIny i2.-The city has been
very quiet all day, and so confines, the
excitement having entirely subsided.-
Troops from York and L0arastet are ex-
pcCted to arrive here tomorrow in large
nnmbecs over the Northern Central Rail-
road.
Fort McHenry was largely reinforced to-
day from Annapolis, and abont 1900 men
are now posted there. Gen Butlerarriveh
at the fort this morning in steltuer from
Annapolis, mud is still there.
Men have been at work all day, under
the direction of the city authorities, in re-
building. Canton bridge, which will he reu.
dy Tomorrow for the passage of trains.
There has been an immense number Of
visitors to-day at the Relay House camp.
One visitor named Ford was killed iry n
locomotive yesterday About thirty Union
mechanics from Baltimore visited the Mas.
sachusetts regiment aud presented large
American fhg. which they pledged to curry
with their regiments flag.
wagon load of military goods. bound
to HaTPer,s Ferry, was seized on the Fred
ertck road By the military last night.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-14

The FFNALE ORGANIZATIONS is often as
frail as that Of tender flower. Many of
the sex enter into marriage relations with
out being able to undergo the labors and
trinls Of maternity. In this country
thousands of young and beautiful women
are sacrificed every ycnr from this cause
9lone. Hostetter's Celebrated Stolnacl,
Sltters will save many of this class from
ID untimely grave. This medicine has
been used with great benefit by immense
numbers of people throughout the repnb-
lie, and the proprietors have received
grateful concentrations from all sections
OF the country. The Bitters will &c found
to he very pleasant to the taste, even Ms a
beverage, and prompt and powerful in its
effect as medicine. Ii infnscs netv vital
ity into the frame, and strengthens the
whole system, SO that women who use it
are enabled to go through with labors
which would, without it, be certain to
PROSTATE them.
Sold by all druggists. my-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-14
AuAIX another nrooflhnl Rnrhnn.,, 81.

AGAIN another proofthet BerhqUs's Rol-
tGna Bittsrs is worthy of recommendation.
THE plain and upright Mary Van Sled
Eecht, daughter Of Van Dyke, lad last
spring a dangerous sickness, but got SO
tAF Wen US to be ont of the doctors treat
ment, but kept lingering on, SO that She
could get nc. appetite, and could not get
strength enough TO do her household work,
TIL within few weeks past. She used
Int one bottle of the Biiers, which, with
the help of God, has given her strength,
and she feels quite well; for while her nus.
band gave me, the undersigned, his thanks
for having recommended the Btiiers for.
us vile, and requested me to have the
same inserted in the Sheboygap YTe,lg,.
6oae.' l.. DODGE,
M Grand Rapids, Mich.
The above isa literal translation from
the last number of the Sheboygen ATeu,rs-
OOde. my-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-14
From baltimore.

BALTIHnRE, May ia trnin from
Transatlantic came through this afternoon
with mails and passengers. 1t was hailed
with evident satisfaction by the people
along the route, and as itpAssed through
the city, many expressions of welcome
were given. The National Flag was dis
played at various parts Of the city today,
the prohibition having been removed.
The citizens have been all tl4y In exnec-
tatiOn of the arrival Of troops over the
Northern Central road, but thus far none
have arrived.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-14

RBTnR DElEeATEs.-Tlere arc pres
ent in the city, as near as we could judge,
some 200 delegates, representing 27 coun-
ties of Western Virginia.
The Wood county delegation came up on
the boat Sunday night at II o'clock with
band playing and three flags flying. As
they stopped in front of the M'Lure House,
three heinOus cheers were given for dis
union ofthe State, and General jackson
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-14

Thomas HoRxRRoOH, Esq, Sesterday re-
ccived his appointment as Surveyor of this
Port, and in that Office succeeds Mr.. a. ].
Pnnnel, who, We believe, has held the otfiee
for eight years. We congratulate Mr..
HornbroOk on his appointment. 1t is be-
slowed on mnn every way capable; and
his appointment is all the more crcditable
to him from the fact that he never sought
or asked it.
Mr.. P"unel, who goes out, has, We be-
!:eVe, given general satisfaction rs an officer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-14
Bead the Following. It is True

7. II LooAN, ESQ, Dear Sir:
wrote to yOn some time since for a Bottle OF
DFentlngcr'S Fluid Extract of sarsaparilIa and Dan.
dCliOn, and must say that It has acted upon mo like
a CHARM. have been afflicted for near two years
with DySpopsiai twO-thirds of tho time vonli,ed
from one to three times day. lad given mp the
idea Of ever getting well and indeed my friends had
given mp all hopes of my ever getting well again
Added to this, suffered with tho ScrOfula very
much. Since last September one eide OF NV ne-k
WAS one entire sore, composed Of some seven running
soreA. The use Of one Bottle has much improved
mo. Ny stomach Is relieved and my neck has i'm.
proved beyond my most RanguIns expectations I
ieel much encouraged and think by the use Of one or
we bottles more shall be relieved entirely. You
Yours respectfully, J. W. HOMER
ine above medicine Is prepared 10y +. A. BRENT
LlSGER CO.. No. 14l Market street, Wheeling,
and sold by most of the Druggists OF the city. ap3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-14

nrDrs-"UxrOS" NEWSPAPER soID Our.
The Union newspaper was yesterday
sold out to Messrs. Dorsey, Stephens and
Deane. Its late proprictors will continue
its publication through this week. After
this week it will be published as Union
paper, and will devote itsclf''to the inter
ests of Western Virginia"
AllthrcO Of the purchasers are known to
US as good men. One Of them has Occas-
iOnsliy been an interesting contributor to
the columns of the Lats!ligenesr, and We
cordially welcome them into the fraterni-
~.