davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
SentineI's Reporter.

SentineFS KeDorter.
Some parties here are fixing to go to
Wood River.
The s~nowballers' occupations gone, and
SO has the snow.
Mr.. J. X. Colerick returned from San
Francisco Sunday night.
The Republicans Of White Pine will hold
their primaries May LIST.
The raging Humboldt is reported to be
up ever with the banks.
Mr.. H. Kayser returned from a visit to
San Francisco last evening.
The late blockade has disarranged bust
ness matters here considerably.
Molinelli a. Co. have an elegant fur
nished house, on Mob Hill, to let.
Mr.. R. P. Mcdaniel departed yesterday
morning for Boston and New York.
The travel to Hamilton was lively yester-
day. An extra stage had to be dispatched.
Mr.. J. Straus is back from the Bay. He
got caught in the blockade, both going and
coming.
Hall, of Wells, Fargo & Co., has our
thanks for a copy of the Railroad Gazetteer
for April.
We are pleased to state that the mails
and telegraph lines are all in good shape
once more.
Mr.. Baum, of the Palisade Hotel, was in
town yesterday. He reports things quiet
in that burg.
A prominent mine was bonded on Sun
day, for the Eastern market. The sale is
to be contaminated on or before the first
Of July.
Several Eurekans went over to Hamilton
yesterday, to the Odd Fellows celebration
and ball-a number of musicians among
the rest.
The Albion Consolidated Mining Com
pany has levied as assessment Of 20 cents
per share, payable on or before the 26th
day Of May.
The five days back mail that was received
at the Postofice on Sunday evening, was
all assorted in one hour, which was very
quick time.
With the present stagnation in legal
business, we think our county officials
would prefer salaries to fees-which they'll
get next year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27

A Large and Brilliant Attendance
and a Success. Roth Socially and
Financially.

A Large and Brilliant Attendance
and a Success, Both Socially and
Financially.
A more brilliant and successful social
event than the anniversary ball given at
Eureka Hall last night, under the auspices
of Mountain Lodge, 1. o. O. F., has not
transpired in Eastern Nevada for a long
time. 1t was indeed a great success both
socially and financially, and the society
under whose guidance it was undertaken
has every reason to feel proud of so pleas
ant IN affair. The hall was comfortably
filled with the elite of Eureka and vicinity,
and nothing whatever occurred to mai the
enjoyment Of the suspicious occasion. The
our best society circles to appear to better
advantage or look more bewitchingly
charming than they did last night. There
were many rich and elegant dresses OBJ
servable, but the lateness Of the hour pre-
cludes any attempt at description. The
hall was handsomely decorated, and the
music was most excellent. The dancing is
still progressing as we go to pres. Follow
ing is as near a complete list Of those in
attendance as our reporter was enabled to
obtain
A. NJ. Hillhouse and wife, r. Sadler and
wife, A. Mooser and wife, Fred. Barnes
and wife, Chas. II. Fiske and wife, l.. Mol
inelli and wife, Seth Longabaugh and wife,
@. J. r. Buttlar and wife, VIM. Gulliford
and wife, II. d. Brooks and wife, Joseph
Vanini and wife, B. @. Levy and wife, 0.
Dunkle and wife, John Magginetti and
wife, DR.. De La Matyr and wife, w. 5.
Beard and wife. d. Mannheim and wife, G..
M. Payne and wife, Capt. Vierra and wife,
H. Vorberg and wife, G. A. Fletcher
and wife, r. J.. Read and wife, Mrs. Ham
mond, Mrs. J. Moch, Mrs. 7. Kennedy,
Mrs. T. Wethered, Mrs. j.. Whitesides,
Miss Lobner, Miss Cushland, Miss Cohn,
Miss Mccall, of Elko, Miss Lang, OF Ruby
Hill, Miss Vorberg, Miss McMartin, Miss
Mau, Miss Powers, Miss Remick, Miss
Butler, Miss Travis, Miss O'Keefe, Miss
Maupin, Miss Wethered, Miss Kobe, Miss
Reilly.
w. o. Mills, jr., H. B. Mckee, Julius
Lesser, Dave Lesser, N. II. Levy, Ed.
Emery, Capt. Al. Jenkins, b. Bergman,
Hon. Thos. Wren, AL. feathers, ]. l..
Faust, DIR. Lukens, Warren Lukens, G..
Hoover, King Kelley, Abe Kaye. H. NJ.
Jones, j. Hartenstein, II. j. Toomey, NJ.
D.. Foley, A. Dorum, James Moore, s. D..
Henry, W. J.. Smith, A. j. Atkins, John
Gregovich, Nick Millich, M. J. Franklin,
George Brown, G. r. De La Matyr, G. H.
Schaffer, Andy Stinson, George Andrews,
Fred. Hoffman, d. M. Steiner, Leon Has
kell, A. Ferraris. j. Teidje, II. A. Green
Der, John Hess, Ed. McSorley, s. Dennis,
F.. Williams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27

The following is the official letter of the
Eureka Consolidated for the week ending
April 9th:
W. W. TRAYLoR, San Francisco-Dear
Sir: No change in the condition of the
mine worthy of note. Commenced taking
out ore on Monday of this week for ship
ment to the furnaces. The following pres
pect work has been lone on the several
drifts this week: Seventh level-West drift
81 feet, now in AZ feet. Fifth level-North
drift 50 feet, now in so feet. Seventh level
North drift IL feet, now in TIA feet.
East drift IL feet, now in so feet. Eighth
l~evel-Upraise Is feet, now in So feet.
West drift 9 feet, now in SO feet. Ninth
level-Upraise Is feet, now in IS feet.
Tenth level-East drift 10 feet, now in 345
feet. Eleventh level-West drift 2S feet,
now in % feet. X X drift 26 feet, now in
so feet. X X upraise 8 feet, now in % feet.
Yours truly, r. J. READ, Supt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27
H0teI Arrivals.

Turner House-P. D. Hicks, ]. d. Wick
ers, Geo. Bryan. John Kennedy, @. j.
Morrell, +. II. Robinson, p. Harton, Ruby
Hill; I. Twinbark, Mineral Hill; Fl. H.
McLennon, Palisade, G. Francis, San
Francisco.
International Hotel G. E.. James, Gold
Hill; John Smith, Carlin; ]. E. Hadley,
San Francisco; Pat Sullivan, New York;
o. Miller, W. Brown, E. G. Van Blarcom,
City.
Parker House-Adam Hall, Sterling
Mine; T. s.. Eckert, Cherry Creek: Gus
Gallick, Sacramento; F. b. Shoenstein,
San Francisco; F. Daniels, Martin Lam
non, City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27
Accident at the Richmond.

A serious, and perhaps fatal, accident
occurred at the Richmond refinery yester-
day morning. Mr.. A. Mckenzie and his
assistant were engaged in barring out lead,
and the assistant, instead Of striking the
bar with a ~six-pound sledge hammer,
struck Mr.. Mckenzie on the head. Several
hours after Mr.. Mckenzie was senseless.
Mr.. Mckenzie has been engaged at the
Richmond works for about a year. He is
from England, and has a family here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27

The SENTINEL regrets to learn that Mr..
James Singleton. Of Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s
Express, who went down to San Francisco
some time ago for his health, has steadily
declined until now he is hardly able to
leave his room. Mr.. Singleton's many
friends in this community will join with
the SENTINEL in wishing for a favorable
turn in his case, to the end that he may
speedily recover. There is some talk that
II he is considered able to stand the trip
he will be sent to Arizona to try a warmer
climate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27

Yesterday afternoon two team horses of
DR.. Bishops and two of Bill s~weeney's
had a pulling match, On a wager. Swee-
ney's team pulled one Of Bishops horses
down, and dragged both some distance.
There were about 1000 people in attend
ance, and a good deal Of money changed
hands on the match.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27
nase nalI Orwanization.

At a meeting of the Eureka Base Ball
Club, yesterday, the following officers were
elected: Harry Lorraine, President; Fred.
o. German, Vice President; A. Dunkel,
Secretary; VIM. Stowell. Treasurer; Frank
OFT, Master-at-Arms. A committee was
appointed to draw up rules and regulations
for the Club. The meeting then adjourned
to Sunday next at / O'Clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27

notice.

r HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED GABRIEL
MORGANTINI, of the town OF Eureka,
Nevada, my agent to collect all rents due and
coming to me-, on all property owned by me in
the town and county of Eureka, State of Ne
vada and 1 hereby notify the tenants occupy
ing said property. that he is the only person
authorized to receive said rents.
PIETRO MARTELLETTI.
Eureka, Nevada, April /, 1850. AZ I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27
FruitIess Attempt.

Sunday evening, while Mr.. John Horn
and his family were attending church,
burglars broke into the basement Of his
house and ransacked the whole building.
They were doubtless in pursuit Of money,
and not finding any, walked off empty
handed. Evidently they were strangers,
and did not know that Uncle John keeps a
bank account.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27

Alta 2k b 260a; Belcher IA b; Point 2b;
Gould 4 Curry 4s0s; Best Il Belcher 9hb
9ssa; Union PANS; Benton 170s; Jacket
6Ab; N. Belle 1914 b 12A a; Utah 90 9Aa
N. MONDAY 5 b; Overman 1hb; Mexican
9Aa; Julia hob; ophir sAb; Potosi Shs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27
THE DOOMED HYMER.
A Repentant Murderer Ready for
the Heavenly shore.

the Shore.
G. W. Hymer will be hanged to-day at
w~innemucca. As shown by the following
letter, to Mr.. ]. A. Jones, of Carson, and
published in the Tribune, he is ready to
meet his sad fate
WINNEMUccA, April %, 1880.
DEAR FRIEND John Your most well
com and sympathizing letter was received
on the 22d inst, and l assure you it is with
much pleasure I seat myself to respond
thereto. John. I have placed all faith and
trust in God have asked Gods and mans
forgiveness, and have forgiven all my enc
mics. / feel just like a child would feel
towards everybody. l hold no animosity
nor malicious spite toward any one, and /
feel thoroughly prepared to meet my sad
fate. But, John, as a dying statement, per-
nit me to say that, though never yet made
perfectly conscious of the fact that l am
guilty Of murder, in the s~trictest sense of
the term, yet l am willing to confess that
in the deed I have committed, and in every
other false step of life wherein l have vio-
lated so far the ordinance Of God and man,
I am perfectly willing to expiate them all
with the sacrifice of my life itself. The
more subtle qualities and attributes of JUS
tice in it's absolute sense, are known only
to the Supreme Mind Himself, and, there
fore, in the hands Of one stronger than nan
to love; wiser than man to judge, and
mightier than man to save, I commend my
whole cause; and, in bidding you good bye
and asking your prayers in my behalf for a
better future, let my sad fate serve at
least as an example for the benefit Of all
hayward and non-lawabiding youths. Into
Thy hands, o God l commend myself and
all that ! am, for Jesus Christ's sake
Amen l remain, yours in sincerity,
CHAs. WESLEY HYMER.
P. ST. am going to get some pictures
taken, right away, and if there is a spare
one you shall have it. O. w. H.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27
YESTERDAYS STOCK SALES.
san Francisco stock Exchange.

FORMING BOARD.
245 Ophir-9k 9%
30 Mexican-9B
30 Gould & Curry-5b
270 Best& Belcher-10b
60 California-265c
As Savage-360c
400 Con. Virginia-340c 345c
40 Chollar Az
40 Potosi-360c
235 Crown Point-210c 205c
225 Yellow Jacket
sos Imperial-35c
80 Alpha
AS Confidence-6A
180 Sierra Nevada-15A
10 Utah-9h
465 Bullion-3A
165 Exchequer-2h 255c
100 O~yerman-135c 1906 Ia
900 Justice-1M 155c
400 Union-25 25A 25k 25s30 25s10
10 Alta-260c
$50 Julia-120c 115c
10 Cal~edonia-S0c
1855 Silver Hill-55c soc
900 Challenge-170c
100 Occidental-1k
80 Andes-1
1856 Scorpion 220c
so Leviathan-35c
2t0 B~enton--14
470 N. Bonanza-40c 35c
$50 Mackey-l0c
so Essex
EVENING BoAID.
80 Jackson-3k
$50 Belmont-55c
AIS N. Belle-l3is IS
90 Manhattan
600 Grand Prize-80c
$50 Navajo-35c
900 Endowment-3Uc
90 Argenta-40c
100 Independence-40e
500 Star-30c
eco Belle Isle-50c 50cs10
$50 Day-S0c
$50 Paradise-50c Soc 40c
800 Albion-70c
80 Wales-305c
10 Mt. Diablo-l8
95 Mt. Potosi-1
95 East Mt. Diablo-60c roc
200 Holmes-50c
10 Bodies
40 Bechtel-160c
lUU McCllntOu-ooc
ITO Bulwer-6 Ga
500 Syndicate-1A
SO Goodshaw-30c
$50 Maybelle-25c
$50 Concordia-95c
200 Belvidere-3A
450 Champion--90c Soc
100 Blackhawk-S5c
$50 MaybelIe-25c
200 Queen Bee-40c
100 University-30c
30 Jupiter-160c
100 South Bulwer-45c
800 Addenda-95c asst paid
800 d. Standard-60c
2l5 Mammoth-2A 220c
$50 Boston-l10c
AGO Martin White-85c 85csl0
1850 Tiptop-6A s107
80 Noonday-4k
s5 Con. Pacihc-3&
so Silver King--490c
100 Concordia-.1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27

Judge Atwood has heard that his old
friend, Bob Lantern, of White River, is as
muddled over a charming school marin Of
White Pine, as though he had been work
ing at the gem puzzle for a month. The
prospects of a consolidation are thought to
he first class.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27
M EmhIerns.

Mr.. Wellington Jones, publisher Of the
beautiful Masonic Register, is meeting
with excellent success among the craft in
Eureka in the sale of his work. He has
already taken over one hundred orders.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27
6 for Postage.

A letter is held for postage at Wells,
Fargo 4 Co.'s office. addressed to W. j.
Morgan, San Francisco, Cal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27

TuIc pApEp MAY BE FOUND ON FILE
llllp L NJ uie at Geo. p. Rowell = Cos
Newspaper Advertising Buresa no spruce Sal
where Advertising eontrscts may BE- made fs
In NEW YORK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27

NJ THE EUREKA AND pALIsApn RArLRoAD.


Wells, Fargo a. Co.'S Letter List.
The following letters were received at Wells
Fargo Il Co.'s Once last evening and not
delivered:
W Harrub H n Hansen
o Mcdonald TB Pheby
NJ piob
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-27

April probabilities for the dsy-cloudy
with little or no snow.
MORRIS BIEN, Observer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16

THERE Is something 60 practically
useful in a discovery lately made by
New York surgeon, that everybody
will want 10 see the rich find" of
the doctor put into general use. The
discovery consists in the successful
grating the skin Of o corpse upon
that of living person who suffered
from en- extensive burn, and thus
producing a new and healthy skin.
Now, if the skin from one part of the
body OF 6 corpse can be transferred
and made to grow on live person,
other portions of the human covering
ought to be similarly transplsnted;
in which case there is hope for many
Of US. ALI that bald-beadod man
will have to do is to visi! the morgues
and sections offices, until be finds a
corpse with a head OF hair that will
suit, then have the dead mans scalp
grated into his own. The young fellow
struggling through life with halt a
dozen hairs on his upper lip, in the
fond, but semi-forlorn hope that it
will develop into a visible mustache,
can now wait until policeman or
militia captain dies, and then with
the aid of an agricultural surgeon,
blossom out in a Nspoleonio twist.
The new discovery should prove a
blessing to freckled girls. and, indeed,
very large portion OF mankind and
womankind ough: to find it highly
beneficial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16

IT'S probable that Martin Magin-
MS, the delegate to Congress from
Montana, will not be returned at the
coming election. There seems 10 De
no personal objection to Mr.. Magin
MS. hut there is a widespread feeling
ia the democratic party that be has
held the place long enough, having
served four or five terms. The gen.
tleman has a considerable following,
however, and is known to be a canai-
date for reeleotion; henoe it is Lot
improbable that be will receive the
regular nonsination, or will run"
independently, in either of which
events the democrats would be apt to
lose the election. Montana is demo-
cratic in politics, but the majority is
not so large that the party can afford
to divide itself. It is better that
Maginnis should continue ior half
dozen terms, than that q quarrel or
"bolr" should let in a republican.
Delegate MsRinnis is among the
ablest OF tie representatives in Con-
gress from the territories. He has
stood manfullg and labored faith
fully for territorial right, and We
question if the Mountainous can i'm
prove upon him. At any rate. the
risk is hardly worth running in view
OF the fact that without division in
the party bis election is certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16

DR.. TANNER seems to be "picking
up" by his fast, having gained some
pounds in weight. Some Of the news
papers are poking fun at the gentle
man, and treating him as if he we're
q worthless quaek, who was not en-
titled to respectful consideration. DR..
Tanner ia monument and skilled
physician who ia engaged in an
honest test of his powers 10 the mat
ter OF doing without food. It may be
foolish, but it is not a sensational
undertaking on his part. He asserts,
and ID endeavoring to prove, that the
old idea that the maximum period
which one can live without eating,
ten days, has been underestimate.
II he we're not sincere it ia not likely
that he would deliberately eudsnger
his lie, as he hss Rlresdy done, by
retaining from eating eighteen days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
P0oR aARrrEIDl Il be e 70 Be

Poor GARyIELDl II he is to be
elected i. looks very much as if be
would have to do large share of the
voting and larger share of the work
himself. He fails to excite the least
degree OF enthusiasm among stall Wart
republicans, the chaps who have
heretofore made the success OF the
party possible. On the contrary the
feeling among the big men of the
party is one of disgust and contempt
for the little candidate OF the party.
CoUkling, expressing = don't-oare
feeling for Garfield, ia feiguipg over
work, and announces that be will
soon sail for Europe to spend the
summer. II General Grant had been
the republican nominee, half dozen
Governor spragues with as many
double barreled shot-guns could not
have driven the New York senator
sut OF the country before the last
vote WAS counted. His physical
health could not have been improved,
and he would have made a good
many OF the greatest efforts" OF bis
life during the campaign. Like
Oonkling, another mighty stalWart,
Don Cameron, ia lukewsrm. He is
out of the way, playing of sick or,
az it has been reported, staying home
while The census OF the Cameron
clan shall be increased. Does any
one suppose that with Grant at the
head of the ticket instead OF Garfield,
DonOsmeron's quick consumption, OF
the prospective increase in his family
would have been heard of? The
third in the list OF tall republicans
John Logan, has gone back to Chi.
cage, and into temporary retirement
According to an exchange he also
'ssys that he is sick" He has beer
appointed to tae charm snship OF tht
subcommittee designated to manage
the Garfield campaign in the west
but being ''sick" and dishearteneC
it is not expected that be will put il
any very hard or solid work. Alto
gethsr the outlook must be anything
but bright to General Garfield. h
certainly mus! see defeat staring hin
in the face, aud the worst kind @
defeat, because it will come lsrgel
from the failure of his party man
ayers to help him, for the reason tina
they want to see him beaten. Tn
proper thing for Mr.. Garfield to d
would be to retire, and tell the reput
licsns to select some one whom the
could support With all their hearts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16

The EVIDENCE sccumulates that the
bottom has fallen out OF Leadville,
the wonderful Colorado camp, which
has been in decline for some months
past. The largest owners of stock in
its mines have been getting rid of
their shares as fast as they could, and
it is a singular fact that Colorsdsns,
who should know moot about the
mines there, are no. anxious to buy,
but are rather on the sell. The
latest millionaire to show want of
confidence in the carbonate camp is
Governor Tabor, who is reported as
disposiDg OF bis stock in Little Pitts
burg and ChTyEolite, the two mines
that have done more to make great
name for Leadville than sll the others
combined. The Leadville boom hay
ing subsidized the capitalists anxious to
put money into mines are invited to
come over into Utah, where there are
lodges defying the miner to find the
bottom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16

ST.. LOUIS Republican: There is
some reason for believing that the
republicans mediate q surrender o!
the presidency in order to secure
Congress. Their apathy toward Gar
field and Arthur is too plain fact to
be disputed; but to suppose that they
are ready 10 yield every hold on the
power they have welded for nineteen
years would be an inexcusable mis-
take. They are not SO hopeless as
that. II they sre to be routed from
the executive Office they will attempt
to secure a compensation for the loss
by regsining their authority in Con-
gress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
AMoNe TIE Hebrews there is c

AMONG TIE Hebrews there is COM
plsint of a lack of theological stu
dents. It is eaid there is a lack Of
spirituality among the young men.
and also that as the Jews advance in
intelligence there ia less need for
preachers among them. This latter
nav be true of the Hebrew race, but
it is certainly not the case with other
peoples and sects. Moral preaching
seems to be needed Rs much or more
By the intelligent Christian, as by the
ignorant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
An Unblemished Complexion

Is, ike q sweet voic, IAN excsllent
thing in woman" Where it does
not exist naturally, it may be i'm
parted by artificial means. "GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP" removes all the un-
pleasant effects OF dust and perspirs-
ton, obIiterstiDg blotches, tan and
all other discolorations Of the tkin;
more than this, it gives a healthy
tint to the cheeks. and a lustrous
whiteness and smoothness to the
neck and arms. It is the fashionable
cosmetic at the watering places, and,
as science vouches fer its harmless
ness, no lady need be afraid to use it.
Beware of counterfeits. See that
sc. n. CRTTTENToN, Proprietor" is
printed on each packet, without
which none is genuine. Sold By drug.
gists at % cents; three cakes 60 cents.
A fitting toilet accompaniment is
"HuL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE"
which changes gray or any obnoxious
color TO q beautiful black or brown
in the space of few minutes, and
contains no mineral poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16

THIS Is how the Washington Post
mixes the chief products of Delaware !:
"Delaware will this summer export
1000. 600 baskets of peaches and
Senator Thomas Francis Bsyard.
Both productions will be distributed
over the country, the former to COM
fort the human stomach and the
latter to enlighten thehuman mind. !"