davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09

tie ;a serpe1feln bic in Sraateu unb Stalien
in Sufsarten sesusen pirt nnb ;u 3rdnaen fir
serIrbte grdute bient. Sn ber Rsrrte it gar
ni9ts Quftises, GO if Gin trpdenes, barsiees
@ummi srn einem bprnartisen @spd@fe, beiItn
9sin'atb 9nbien, unb. tuie seiaet scn aaberor~
ben.liber Sitterfeit. Dfan bat fe als p.alersa-
tismittel sesen GauIn:b spn jeber ansemeneet
xnb ia rem gpotbesen mire bic feinffe @rrte,
trelde in fdSasn, belen, srIbstlten 9rrffen unb
srsib seiprsnfelt fein mub, isgs tteuer tesablt.
gSie ater Iles III per @elt serfall9t pirt, 70
pirb leirer aud bic eble Msrrbe serfalidyt inbem
scpifeulrle 0anbeIsIeute Gtiide spn Stirj9suu,=
mi nit etras Myrrbenfulssr eepubert als idte
Dlyrfbe sertaufen. G5 beibt bait la aud: Mum
dus vult decipi; su Gfut(d:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09

Jun Jbtdl ~ ~ BeFu11EH,
Da6 bSkres 2eten Fe bur4treif.
!Nen,mt &infkr, ibr II bc9xrttsst
tlnb rIbret euzen i3auberfab,
Den en@ bic beutl&e auuf bsl9serst,
pau9t bier ibr ein. mas iie eu4 sAt :.
limb sreifet benn ;u eureu Mahen
pier 1T ein betser Wirfun9StreS
9iir cures tisfea @eifes S9aRen '
1iir tos @enie Gin erIer Vreis
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09
Sie &elt if spuer 9us une Erus,
Sic Mgen seerudt rie Gin Bud.

Sei een heilisen Oreitpniesa if ater MQes
att unt redt sepelen -tae @c!e, Ter @eit<
rau4 uut bic Myrrbe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
CHIVALRY.
A Chara CT eristic Scene In South CarOiina-Three
Men Killed and Four Wounded.

A bloody row occurred at the election pre-
cinct of Sleepy Hollow, Barnwell county, South
Carolina, on Thursday last, which resulted in
the killing of two men, the fatal wounding of
another, and the stabbing of four others. The
Augusta (Ga.) ConStitutiondIiSt says:-
The difficulty grew out of the election of
township officers. When it was found that the
radical nominees were elected, Elmore Tyler,
an enthusiastic Conservative, exclaimed
Boys, we're beat; / don't blame YOU colored
people; l blame you white scaawags.'
A. Woodward, a brother of one of the officers
elected, demanded retraction of Tyler, when
wrested from him by John H. Holland. A. P.
Woodward now drew his pistol, mortally
wounding Holland, and the fight then became
general. William j. Woodward, father of
Pickens and A. P, whipped out u large knife,
and began an indiscriminate assault upon those
who were identified with the conservative party.
Attacking Wyatt Tyler, 4e inflicted severe
stab upon the neck of that gentleman. James
Tyler and his brother Joseph also received
wounds from the knife in the hands of Wood
ward. the former in the side, and the latter in
the breast. With his thirst for blood not yet
satiated, Woodward set upon Frank NJ. Green,
and inflicted a severe wound in his side.
At this juncture the father of Green, John s.
Green, Sr, observing the danger to which his
son was exposed closed in with Woodward, who
he succeeded in telling to the ground. While
Green was pinning Woodward to the earth, A.
p. Woodward discharged two shots from his
pistol, which took effect in the left side of
Green, causing immediate death. Young Wood
ward also fired upon Frank NJ. Green, wounding
him in the left hand From the effect of this
wound Green fell, when his antagonist fired at
him again, but missed his aim. Two pistol
shots. fired by parties unknown, took effect in
the back of A. p Woodward, producing wounds
which, it is thought, must prove fatal All the
parties implicated in this affair were white the
colored people present taking no part in the
fight on either side.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
THE SUEZ CANAL.
The Pr.aress of the Work.

A correspondent of the Bombay Gazette who
visited the Suez Canal, gives an interesting ac
count of the works in progress along the line.
Personal inspection made him a believer for the
first time in the canal as "a really great achieve
mentn especially when he saw the waters of the
Mediterranean rushing past him in a strong cur
rent $50 feet broad into the Bitter Lakes. Al
ready the water let through the deUerSOiT near
Serapeum has flooded the basin of the lakes to
a good depth, but n vast quantity more must yet
be introduced before the lakes are raised to the
level of the canal. "In point of fact, he writes,
"the whole country must be covered with water
before the desired level is reached and the
embankment can be cut away. NJ. Laval
ley proposes to bring the Red Sea in to
the aid of the Mediterranean in order to
accomplish this work. and has fixed
the 1st of July as the date for effecting commu
nication between the two seas. But the works
at Chaouf will certainly not be completed at
that date, or for some time after it and OBJ
serve that the contractor has ingeniously pro-
vided n loophole of escape for himself by
proposing to cut through the bank of the canal
at the head of the Suez lagoons, several miles
from the entrance to the channel and SO let the
water into the Bitter Lakes from this side by
fresh deUerSOir. This will certainly be one mode
of establishing through communication; but
need not say that it will be q quite different
thing from the opening of the canal for the navi-
cation of heavy ships" Ismailia is a charming
little town, but lit makes one smile to hear
every man talk of it as likely to super
sede Alexandria" There is no port yet in
Lake Tsimah, much less any trade, but it
is a pleasant place for bathing, and, in one
respect, at least it is already in advance
OF some parts nearer home-there are regula-
tions that every bather shall wear a full dress in
the morning, though in the evening he may be
allowed to go into the water with simple Gale
con-" The canal at El-Gisr is very narrow, and
to make bad worse, instead of running in u
straight line through some blunder on the part
of the engineers, it describes "a regular cork
screw worm, presentingvery awkward points for
Il big ship to steer round" The navigation of
the canal from Ismailia to Port Said is perfectly
free all the way for river boats of light draught
of water, but dredges are constantly at work
deepening the channel. After reading the fore
going account it seems very uncertain whether
the canal will be open for navigation at the
time fixed by NJ. de Lesseps.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..



Tuesday, July 81, 1889
The usual bank statement for the week fails to
exhibit any Improvement in their condition, but, on
the contrary, there is another material falling Off in
the cnlei element OF strength. The loans are less
than last week by S665, ,49S; deposits S377O1; and
specie, S6G,3I3. The only item Showing improve
ment is the lega-ender reserve which has increased
Sl2l294. Ths is an exact reflection of the phases
the market from day to day, and places the rose
colored comments of some journals in an unfavor-
dition and 1t is doubtful it, for some weeks to come
currency will be either more abundant or cheaper
than at present
The current rates to-day are 607 per cent but
chiefly the latter, for call oans and the street rates
continue rather trm at SOLO per cent for giltedged
paper, well secured.
Gold is quiet here, but in New York the transac-
tOns are very heavy, and the tendency of the pre-
MUM is still upward Opening price, 1917; at
noon, 1875.
Government loans are quite active, and prices
have again advanced.
The stock market was active and firm. State
loans were unchanged. The war loan sold at 103 a.
City 6s steady at 100z for the certificates
Lehigh gold loan was taken at 963s.
The bulk of the sales of Reading Railroad,
which advanced and sold at 49659 3-l6. Penusylva-
MIA Railroad hardly firm, selling at 562i@5j7S
l20 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad AZ for
Little Schuylkill Railroad; 53H for Mnehill Railroad ;
30 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 564 for Lehigh
Valley Railroad; 3T% for Catawissa Railroad pre-
ferred; and 309{ for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Lehigh Navigation, which improved Il, selling at
87]U@37A 205s was offered for Schuylki Navigation
preferred.
In Coal, Bank and Passenger Railway stocks no.
| thing was done.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 g. Third street.
BEFORE BOARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
Philadelphia Trade Report

TUESDAY, July 27.-The market for -four remains
quiet, and, in the absence of any demand for ship
ment, only few hundred barrels were taken by the
home consumers in lots, at s5@55O for super1ne;
s550@5'75 for extras; s6@75O for Iowa, Wisconsin,
and Minnesota extra family; S62595 for Pennsylva-
MIA do. do; S6I5@S for Ohio and Indiana do do and
ss5O@1O50 for fancy brands, according to quality
Rye Flour sells at s612I@625 u Dbl.
There is no change in the demand for wheat, which
is mostly for prime lots. Sales of 24OO bbls old
Pennsylvania red at s1471[a1 IS, 1000 bushels new
Pennsylvania and Delaware do. at 81 50@91 -55, and
500 bushels very supernne Michigan Amber at 1877.
Rye is quiet at 81 1885 y bushe for Western. Corn is
in fair request at former rates. Sales of 2OOO bushels
yellow at s11O@s11s, and Western mixed at s114
@116. Oats are unchanged. Sales Of Western at
1G@ISc.; and 600 bushels new Delaware at soc,
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Bark.-In the absence Of sales, we quote No. l
Quercitron at $43 % ton.
Whisky is held at 81 O5@11O u gallon, tax paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
SICKLES.
SnecnlnfInns Coz

SpcCuIatiOns Concerning His Mjssi on.
a Washington special to the New York
Her0od says:
Secretary Fish is expected to return to-mor-
row. The State Department as well as the
members of the Cuban Junta, is looking anX-
iously for intelligence from Gen. Sickles our
Minister to Spain. Whatever may have been
the nature of the instructions which he received
prior to his departure, there seems to be gen
eral impression in well informed circles that
they had some bearing upon Cuba, but precisely
to what extent or in what respect it is impossi-
ble to ascertain. The officials at the State De-
partment are studously reticent on the ques-
ton. The Cubans only say that they know the
Sickles mission has nothing to do with the
neXation of Cuba. Mr.. Lemus, the Cuban En-
voy, probably knows something about the mat
ter but he and his secretary do not deem it
polite just now to divulge anything. Whatever
the scheme may be, Secretary Fish is under
stood to be the author of it, and should it prove
successful in solving the Cuban difficulty he
will be entitled to whatever credit there may be
in originating it. Minister Sickles, it is stated,
was expected to act promptly, and should no
unexpected obstacle be thrown in his way, news
of an important character may be received from
him at an early day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

M. Theirs spent $4,000 on bill posting in Paris
previous to his election as deputy during the
recent election.
An Italian journal asserts that already 100
bishops have accepted the Holy Fathers hospi-
tality, and the number will soon reach 200.
The Pope has decided that formal invitations
shall be sent to all Catholic nations, enjoining
them to send special representatives to the ap-
preaching Council.
A Berlin journal, the Ne,o PruSsidn Gazette,
advises Napoleon to avoid parliamentarlsm, as
it will ensue in danger to the country and to
himself
The Gear of Russia has decreed that all pa
rents forcing their children to marry or to enter
monasteries or converts shall be liable to n
punishment of from four months to one years
Imprisonment, besides any punishment that may
be inflicted by the religious authorities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
from NEW" ENGLAND.
The French CabIe-C Continuation of the Expert
ments"Ihe t:oYernment viii not interfere.

The French Cable Continuation of the Experi-
ments-The Government will not Interfere.
DUXBURY, Mass, July 37-The entire day
yesterday was occupied by the French cable
electricians in tests and experiments. Numer-
ous messages of private nature have been
transmitted to and received from Brest direct,
and the experiment of working with st. Pierre,
and repeating from there to Brest, has also been
tried. In the latter case about twenty-five words
per minute were transmitted and on working
direct to Brest eighteen words per minute were
easily sent.
Sir James Anderson arrived, and after wit
Messing the working of the cable, expressed
himself satisfied beyond anticipation. Count
de Fayerny, the French Charge d'Aftaires, and
Mr.. Watson, the American agent OF the cable
company, were also present during the success
ful experiments.
During the day message was read from the
Secretary of State, giving assurance that no in
reference with the working of the cable would
be made on the part of the Government land
that business could commence at any time 1t
is hardly probable that the cable will be ready
for business before several days. The land line
between here and Boston will not be finished
before the middle of the week. but the ground
or trench cable between the Hummock and the
Office in DuXbury village was completed this
morning, and as soon as it is in working order
messages will go and come direct from the Bank
Building to the extreme foreign end of the
cable, the station at the Hummock being cut
out, of course. The celebration to-day promises
to be largely attended and formal messages of
congratulation will probably be exchanged be-
tween the leading representatives of the Ameri-
can and French Governments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
The Summer Resorts.

The White Mountains are largely visited.
--Fifty-dollar parasols with watches in the
handles, are the latest agony at the watering
places.
"A lady is considered vulgar at Saratoga who
does not appear during the day IN four different
costumes.
"A handsome blonde at Saratoga wore twen-
ty-one new dresses last week, and she has just
begun.
The worst spOngers at the seaside are the
hotel-waiters, who obtain no fixed compensation,
but are expected 10 subsist on the sides of their
faces.
The mystery of the morning hats worn at
watering-place breakfasts is said to be the con-
cealment of ''crimps" not yet ready to be seen
of men,
Entire suits of fine white French flannel are
much in vogue among young gentlemen at the
seaside.
They call the Cubans tropical sparrows"
bank"
A vulgar and shoddy lady is detected imme-
diately at the watering-places by appearing at
breakfast in a silk dress and diamonds.
There are several thousand visitors at Allan
tic City at the present time, and the weather and
bathing are both delightful. The fast trains
each making the trip in one and three-quarter
hours, run to-day, one at two o'clock and the
other at a quarter past three o'clock 7. NJ. No
bathing accidents have occurred thus FAR this
year. Great preparations are being made for the
approaching visit of the Fire Zouaves, and they
will receive a hearty welcome and be well taken
care of after they arrive there. Their encamp-
ment will be very pleasantly located IN the
clump of woods near the lighthouse. Several
grand balls will be given them during their stay
and number of distinguished military gentle
men of various other organizations have slgni-
fed their intention of taking part In the testlVl-
ties ana exercises Ot The enGanplneht'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

Steamship j; w. Everman Snyder 20 hours from,
ChaIlestoni with cotton, etc. E. A. Souder Co Al
7. M the goth, off Dan Bakers passed brig Hermss
from Porto Cabello. bound up. 1900 'e i0ii"eS'
Steamer A. " Sinners Knox, "a hours from New York
with mdse to w z. Clyde 4 Co. " AoiA'
Steamer Il. Franklin, Person IL hours from Baltimore
with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr Oie'
Br baIque Golden West, Brown, days from Oardenas
with moasses TO Harris, Heyl & 90. "''
sugar to S. a w. Welsh. WIN
Brig h. O. Madeira. Mosander, 16 DAYS from Zaza with,
sugar and molasses to S. a W. Welsh. ' ~
Brig H. Trowbrdge, Leighton, days from Roekland
Lake, with ice TO knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr q. w. Wiring, Ayres. days from Rockland Iake
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice 90 '
Schr Panthea Hill, 8 days from Rockland Lake with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. "
scbr Sophie Ann Baker, days from saco, with ice to
Knckel booker Ice Go.
Schr kebeoca Florence Rch days from Boston, with
ice to Kniokerbocker Ice 90.
KnckeIbOcker Ice Co.
sehr II. L. Brooks, Love, days from Gardiner, Me-,
with ice 10 captain.
Sehr Merchant, Phillips, days from Georgetown, D. O.,
with pig iron to captain.
Schr Augusta Burden, days from Norfolk with
shingles to Henry Croskey,
Scbr s. r.. Thomas, Arnold, days from New York, with
cement TO captain
Schr f. Rogers, Rogers from New York
Schr Tycoon, Cooper, | day from Smyrna Creek Del.
with grain TO Jos F. Palmer;
Tug Thomas jefferson, Allen from Baltimore, with
tow OF harges to w. 7. Clyde %.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Hayre-de.GTace, with
tow of barges to W. r. Olyde 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
Tic New World stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 27.-stocks steady. Money steady
at per cent Gold, 1875 5-2Os, 1852 coupon, l2i]
l2l}6; do. 1861 i2lS do. 1865 12l5 lO4Os, ll15S
Virginia 6s new, 81; Missouri 6s, S7ZS Canton Co.,
81 Cumberland preferred, 81 New York Central,
2ll$; Erie, 2936 Reading, 9sA Hudson River, 1885,
Michigan Central, 1919; Michigan Southern 1867
in11G Illinois Central i45A Cleveland and .Pittsburg
Fort WAYNE, 1853; Western Union Telegraph, 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

Steamship Brunette Howe. New York, John f. Oil
Steamtr r. ~ Bldde McCue. New York, w p. Clyde& Co.
ders, via Wilmington, N O., @. O. Van Horn 1 'o' VI
Tug HUDSON, Nicholson, Baltimore with tow of barees
w p. Clyde Co. " - 'h''
Tug Fairy queen, Perkins HavredeG Grace with tow o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
The Weather at tIle Seaside.

The following was the state Of the weather a
the seaside at 8 o'clock this morning.
Atlantic City, S. f., clear, SO.
Cape May, S. E., clear, 70.
Long Branch, W., haZy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
The Bnltimore markets.

BALTIMORE, July 27.-COttOn quiet but firm at 81.
Flour firm and the scarcity Of stock restricts busi-
ness; Howard street superine, S575@6; do. extra,
s6@725; do. family s715@9; City Mills superine,
S6@65O; do extra s650a75O; do. family, SSG1O5O
Western superhne, S5'5O@G; do. extra, sG@7; do.
family S750@S Wheat firm prime to choice red,
Sl6O@1TO: white, sl'65@1'75. Corn active and
higher; prime white, slI2@lI I3; yellow, S11O@t12.
Oats firm; new, 65@6Sc.; old, 7O@73c. Pork, S34.
Bacon higher; rib sides, 10c.; clear do, 1870
shoulders, 15Ac Hams, 24c Lard, l9h@2Oc.
MhiskY-NOne In market nOminallY S1.lO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

81 the Otd Atlantic Cdbt.
LONDON July 27-A. M-COnsols, 93I6 for money,
and 93ii for account u. S. 52Cs dull at S2A. Erie,
1S4; Illinois Central, 94%.
LIVERPOOL, July PA. M.-Cotton steady; mid
ding upands, 12sSd.; mi1dling Orleans12 d. The
sales Of the day are estimated at ~ 900 bales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
Mail Dates to July 1o.
The London Press on American Radi-
cahsm and the Sale of Cuba to
the United States-The II.
liberal Record of the
English House
of Lords.
The Cause of Bismark's Temporary
Retirement from the Prussian
Ministry General Cont
mental News.

By the arrival at New York yesterday of the
City of Baltimore, from Liverpool and Queens
town, we have European advices to July l6.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
AT QUARANTINE.
Schr Ruth IL. Baker, from Sagua.

Correspondence fthe Philadelphia Exchange
LEwEH, Del, July 25-Barques Ann Elizabeth, for Bar
bados; Sir Colin Campbell for Iyigtut; and brig Anna
for ST. Jago all from Philadelphia went to-day in
company with large number Of schooners.
Brig Ida, for Barbados, went out yesterday; -
Wind s, LABAN l.. LYONS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

Barque Julie Miches Dade from London for PhladeI-
phia spoken 2jth inst OIL Nanuket Shoals by New
York pilot boat.
sohr E; W. Pratt Kendrck for Philadelphia cleared at
New York yesterday
Schr John Hickey, Huse, from Norwich for Philadel.
phia, passed He'll Gate 25th inst.
Schr Central America, Williams for Philadelphia, was
loading at Savannah 22d inst.
Schr VIM. b. Mann Rogers cleared at Boston 24th inst
for Savannah.
Schrs Maryland Green; Curtis Tilton, Somersi John
Johnson Nc Bride M E. Henderson, Price A. firrell
Atwood Geo IL. Bent, Smith X. X, Shannon Dks; and
Loohiel, Haskell, hence. at Boston gath inst.
Schr Marietta Tlton Futznger at Portland 24th ult
from Georgetown, ID, u.
Sohrs L. s. lowering, Corson, snd ~ T. Irwin, Atkins.
hence for Boston, Holmes Hole Gath inst and sailed
again. o. 81,
Boston for Philadelphia and h s. Conant, Gerrish from
Calais for do, at Holmes Hole A. M. 24th inst ''"'
MISCELLANY,
The steam collier Ratesnake which leFt this ort for
Por smoph n H.. on the soth inst heavily laden Tt6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

from New York. A'
from Quebec
SOUTHAMPTON, July o. Arrived, steamship Hapsa.
from New York. -' 9"'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
AFF.AIRS IN BALTIMORE.
oecial Despatch to The Eueni,lg Telegraph.

Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
BALTIMORE, July 27.-The British ship Lord
Lowell, which recently sailed from here, was
overhauled down the Chesapeake, being sus-
pected of having arms for Cnba on board, but
none were found.
Private dispatches here say that Postmaster
General Creswell is recovering from his INJURIES
but they are still very severe and painful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ...... .u1Lv o,


STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rr1EaRApu
7 A. .M.........77l IL A. M........s3IsPM 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
F0r additiOnaI Marine Nelos see Inside Paaes.
(By Atlantic Cu5le.)
It1ly o. A .-,-,u1l -

lBY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, July ~ - Arrived steamship Vile de
Paris, from Havre. ' ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-22

bow LADY vELocRxDIsrs DHEss.-Ii order
that ladies who contemplate learning to ride
the velocipede may know the correct style Of
dress, we will inform them that Miss Carrie
Moore, the champion Of Boston, is thus
attired: In avery pretty blue tunic, fitting the
body closely, with short skirt trimmed with
red cloth and gold lace, fesh-oolOred tights
covered to the knee with loose red trunks
with broad blue stripes on the sides. On her
head jaunty little hat. matching well with
the rest of her costume, with long waving
ostrich plume. And of ceurss,r she delights
with grace and agility. ,.s...,..... ~. 4, |.