davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-20
A Singular Case.

A singular divorce case is before the
courts of New York city. In his afli-
Gavit the plaintiff says that he arrived
III this country in january last, and on
April made the acquaintance of a young
woman. 1t was case of love at first
sight, and while they were spending an
evening together the question of mar
rage came up i'll conversation. Her
relatives represented that according to
the law and customs of II. Y. State it was
necessary to have the engagement rati~
fed by @n official at the City Hall, he
objected to these summary proceedings
on the ground that he was not sutii-
cicntly acquainted with the Young lady
nor her antccedcnts. AID that he desired
first to consult with his mother, who
was then on her way to this city. 1t was
represented however, he alleges, that
the ceremony at the City Hall was
merely matter Of form, and not Mt all
binding on one of the Hebrew faith, and
that the real marriage must be subSc-
Qucntly conSummatcd before Jewish
Rabbi. Accordingly, on the morning
of April 2, the plaintiff, who could not
speak word of English, went before
one OF the Aldermen and was unwillingly
married to his fair mamorata; believing
that the ceremony was merely II be-
trothal. He continued to call on Miss
Moses, being unaware, as is alleged,
that she was his wife, and on April Is
married her according to jewish rites.
Early the next morning his bride went
insane, and was SO violent that he has
never since been able to live with her,
and has even found it necessary to con-
fine her in an asylum on 8lacllwell's
Island. He states that she has been q
lunatic for SOME years. He has learned
that she has occasional lucid intervals,
lasting for periods from five days to two
months, during which times she real
izcs that she is mentally unbalanced;
but has been assured by physicians that
if she married and became mother n
permanent cure would be affected. The
plaintiff further charges that she was
enjoying one of those quiet periods at
tho time of their acquaintance and mar
riage, and that her relatives maliciOusly
made him the instrument of her very
Improbable recovery. On these grounds
he 8, cks to have the marriage annulled.
The bride is now in the asylum the ply
scians of which would not allow the
papers served upon her, fearful of
the results if this was done.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-20
Hints About Canning Fruits.

There are various methods practccd
for preserving the fruits and borrics
which arc so plenty i'll many sections ut
this season. Mrs. George w. Ladd
Bradford, Mass, gives her method of
canning fruits, for which sho was
awarded first premium Mt the last exhibi-
tion of the Essex County Agricultural
Society, as follows: CAS- tho season of
ripe fruit advances, prepare such qnan-
titics of syrup as think I may need, in
this way: Three pounds Of granulatcd
sugar to one gallon of water and boil
twenty minutes; this put in glass jars,
when cool, and set away for future use
Peaches, pears, apples, plums, pinc.ap-
pies, rhubarb, crabapplcs, and, in fact,
all, fruits of this kind, peel, quarter
and place in dish of cold water Ito pre-.
vent discoloration), until have prepared
enough to fill jar; then pack them as
solid as possible i'll a jar, and then fill
the jar with tho syrup previously pre-
pared. ] then place wire stand in the
bottom of my preserving kettle, on which
to place the jar, then fill the kettle
with cold water until the Jar
is two thirds covered; leave
the jar open, just cover tho kettle and
boil until the fruit is sufficiently soft,
have ready little boiling syrup, if
needed, to fill the jar full to ovcrhowing.
Then place tho rubber band around the
neck of the jar and screw the cover on
rs tightly as possible; then in from three
to five minutes give the cover another
turn, in order to be sure it is mir tight;
and you will have no mortal trouble
with it. Use jars with metallic porcc-
lain covers"
For canning berries and small fruits
Mrs. Ladd gives the following direc-
tons: "Place the fruit in preserving
kettle, and then add just water enough
to prevent burning and boil from five
to ten minutes; then place wet towel
around and under the jar, then fill tho
jar with the boiling fruit and seal immc-
diately. do not use any sugar un;ll [
open them for the table. The present
year have filled $50 jars and have not
broken single one. Others vary the
above methods somewhat. The main
object by nll methods is to heat the
fruit sufficiently to drive out the air and
destroy all germs, then seal immediately
and keep in cool, dark place"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-20

"Do you ask" said he, when he ape;;
resumed his theme, "do you ask why I
Stand here tonight and speak these
tilngs? Why, not only speak but feel
| them Look at this" he said, iiftino
the glossy locks from his left temple
10 you see that scar on my forehead 2"
IN the brilliant gaslight it was per
iectty visible to many II watchful eve: it
was " ghastly frighttnl-looking scar
mnrrlng the beauty of It brow that might
otherwise have been Al printers model
Slowly and solcmnly did the speaker
utter each word, then as he stood push -.
ing back the raven hair, he confirmed.
latter the drunkard had fclled his wife
to the floor he would have kicked hcr
pfoStrate form but that her Young son
rushed between the two. What did thc
drunkard do thcn?" he exclaimed in y
voice of thunder. Another pause and n
breathless hush. More SLOWLY. mere
solcmnlY did hS speak: "He seized a
knife he continued; "aye, and the one
too his gentle wife herself had laid he.
side his plate for him to carve the j,sI
her worn and weary fingers hud ca.
to sustain his life: he seized it and,
ths" and he pointed to his forrhr"
40 my grave shall carry this scar ~
not TIL l rest in my grave shall 7 ccasr
10 plead Tor the drunkard's childrcn.'
Wlth these words fresh on his lips IL.
Withdrew. There was no appIau,lirg
put silence as of death rested in th,.
vast hall. Ere it was broken Ivy prayer
or hyma an aged man, older though !!
seemed with grief than years, tottcrcd
upon the platform. Trembling in every
n'rve and muscle, he leaned against the
"c"k' and finally grasped it for supp -"
Many times did his lips move, ere l''
could utter an audible sound, rand whel
ne did speak his words were atncr felt
'"n heard. y
49, II IL a son has spoken" he aid, "now
forehead yet bleedn, nv NV Ernest, nv
first born, my noble bo.. Went from his
home to seek among sN!ranIg?rs the peace
his father would not give hin, on his own
hcarthstone. Ter years from u,ot time
/ one week ago tonight, that so1 nicl;nd
uD his father srom gutter, and instead
of spurninr him rs IL fallen singer hn
took him to his home as though Io baJ
been tue angel instead of the devon nf
nc youth. Deep is the scar Oh lis forn-
Mcad, but deeper are the scars ON ~, .
heart. Ie have heard him-yc see mo-
Let the story and the sight lie yonr sol,
vatiOn, as it even now is my owl
The old man was exhausted ona fo,,
lack into his sons arms.-Iruth '
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-20
IioW They Strike In France.

The city of Mar Niles has been, dur.
ing the present month, tho scene of two
new strikes, the motives of which are
ont OF the common run. On tho 9th of
July about 1900 Picdmonteso employed
in the ST. Just Oil Factory left work
and tried to prevent their counttymen
N the Magdalen Factory from working.
Tho main cause of discomfort on the
part of tho workmen WAS not thor small
pay-from 55 to so cents o. Gay for
twelve hours workout the tyianny OF
the companies, which keep all doors
closed during working hours, sothat the
men are compelled to buy from the in
side canteens what they need for break
fast or lunch; They asked for half on
hom for breakfast ana an hour for lunch,
O practical reduction Of On hour and a
half in the work ing day. The other
strike was that cf 1000 waters en-
ployed in the hotels, RESTAURANTS, cafes,
and saloons of the gr4at seaport. 1t be-
gan on the 18th ihsfs$lt the first demand
of the knights Of th9 white apron being
the liberty to. wear q moustachc. They
refused to submit longer to the custom
obliging them only to wear whiskers
and took the ground that, when out Of
work, they v are mistaken for lawyers,
which, SO thoy said, deeply wounded
their selflove.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-20

A COMPANY has been formed in Paris,
with capital of $50, 900, "for the pur-
pose of dragging the Red Sea to recover
tho chariot and arms of Pharaoh" "
Pharaoh may have owned pretty gor.
gcous chariot, but it has been in the wa
ter so long that we don't believe it IS
worth much now. a much better
one can be purchased for less that $50,
coo And as for Pharaohs arms, unless
they are pctrifcd, they wOnll be Of no
more valuo than hia legs. Norristo,Oil
HCr0L0
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-20

A HONOLULU NEWSPAPER has been
nnhIisbing somo excessively plain talk
to King Kalakaua. 1t tells him that not
one among his advisers commands pub
lie rcspect' that tho public money is
being squandered to crafty PERSONA
vanity. cat the public works are shame
fully neglected, that the Government ne n
contract system, is scandal! and tha' M
only the rem. kable prosperity OF the
nation restraints the people from giving
vent to their opinions. " Let that pros;
nerity have q slight check, it says; "and
The whole affair will drop like pack Of
cards." ...
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-20

DIVIDEND IN ENGLAND. Tho lowest
dividend per annum among the joint
stock banks OF England is that Of the
london and Yorkshire. which raid five
per cent, while out OF thirteen corpora
ions, eight paid zen per cent. or more,
.ve paid each fifteen per cent, or more
and ono, thu Birmingham, paid twenty
per cent. as it has during the past five
years with entire regularity. Similar
dividends are common on the Ccnttrant
Nt Europe,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-20

A SwINDIE. Colorado swindle is
to buy o lot Of remnants" of Texas
herds, mostly barron COWS and bony
steers, have them "booked," compute
the increase by ordinary rules, and after
a while, cell the lot on tho range, OF
course, without counting. II is said
that in this way herds of 1000 have
been sold and paid for ~ 10000,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-20

A LOT OF THEN During IS years 81
libel suits, with damages nqgregating
two millions of dollars, have been brought
against the Baltimore I7nCr$cnn, and
the paper has paid only $500 to the dis
tresscd compliments. That's about rs
good as going into business and failing
on basis OF one-quartcr of one per cent. q,
says Burdctte. Say that n newspaper
amt good commercial investment.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-20

SAY George" said the married man
whose wife had been i'll, GIVE dis
charged that nurse we had, and Pm
taking hT place myself now" "Takin0
her place." inquired George. "WhSl
part OF network can you do, old man p"
"Oh, l ca9aoi it about oil, ~ WAS the re.
pE, ''42ssSSs wNs q sound sleeper"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
Maggie Morgan is Restrained of Her IN,

Maggie Morgan is Restrained of Her I'm.
crty.
The girl Maggie Morgan, who for
several days has pinned in Jail. deprived
of her liberty under the charge of rob.
berry, has energetic and able lavvars
who are determined their client shan
no longer suffer without having n
hearing before a superior courf en-
yesterday they made application 70
Judge Hood for q writ Of habeas cor.
pus, which the Judge granted, and in
accordance with the judges order
the state will be required
at half past one TODAY
TO show cause why Maggie Il re-
strained of her liberty. The attorneys
for the defendant say no diligence has
been exercised by the state to secure
Mr.. Hudson's presence as witness
and now he has gone from the CITY
with no intention of returning. GER
tainly to be absent for six months. and
they say IT is monstrous to think of
keeping an innocent girl in Jail with
out an opportunity to show her limo
cence. The trial this afternoon will
doubtless reveal all the facts in the
case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
PERSONAL.

/
JcP Crawford from Palo Pinto is in
the city.
in the city.
Mr.. j. g. Halsell, Decatur cattle
man, is at the III paso.
w. II. Eastland OF New York. IL Mt
Ginocchio's.
City Attorney McCart returned from
Dallas last night.
NJ. A. Briggs of Ellis county was In
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Lewis of the Star Shoe shore
went west last night.
Ed Cobb, citizen of Baylor county.
Is in the city on business.
Ed. Driscoll the genial Santa Fe
conductor came in last night.
j. II. Williams Of Buffalo, New
York, was in the city yesterday.
w. G.. Barnes of st. Louis. was in
the city yesterday on business.
p. r.. Rogers of Dallas was regis
tered at Ginocchio's last night.
II. III. Turner, one of Thorps Springs
citizens, wac in the city yesterday.
c. b. Hyde of Buffalo, New York.
is in the city stopping at Ginocchio's.
Mr.. s. L., Dale, representing M.
Strickland & Co. of Galveston, is in
town.
Mr.. c. G. Rumrill of Montague was
in the city last night on his way to
Austin.
w. Il. Tewmey from Sedalia. Mo-,
is in the city visiting his brother, j..
N. Tewmey.
Lawyer ]. Field of Cisco went west
last night. Mr.. Field has been en-
gagged in the Ragland VS.. Wisrocl
case.
Mr.. Jesse Stiles of Pilot Point
called at the GAZETTE office yester-
terday, and was shown through. He
says she is immense.
Mrs. r. r. Stillwell of sheldon, Mo-,
and Miss Mollie Murphy Of Weather
ford daughters of Rev. j. A. Murphy
of Weatherford, are visiting in the
city.
Mr.. j. w. Judkins, formerly route
agent of the Pacific Express Company,
has secured position with Turk
Bros. Always courteous-he gladly
welcomes all.
Mr.. w. $. Matney, the popular
young salesman of Snedeker & Boyn-
ton, who has been spending few days
in the city with his friends, leaves to-
day for some of the Eastern cities in
the interest of his house
Aessrs. Charles and John ID. Wig
gins, c. +. and j. w. Lucas from In
diana are registered at the Metropoli-
tan. The object of their visit to the
state is to find a suitable place for n
ranch and invest some of their wealth
in yearlings. Texas is large, and en-
terprising men are rapidly filling up
the waste places.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
WHAT SHALL IT RE 1
NIehcisor, Cobbic. Bois dare OF somethin,
Elsev

NIehcisor, Cobbic. Bois dare OF something
Flee
The most interesting problem to a
city when 10 gets ready, IA Fort Worth
now is, TO pave It's streets il, what
shall the pavement he? The question
has ever been an interesting one 10
metropolitan cities, and our own city
dads are now wrestling with the ques-
ton that has agitatcd city dads from
Paris to San Francisco. The GA
zErrE has no pet theory 10
advocate--no plan to ohtr,,dc. inter-
ested with all other citizens, IL simply
desires TO see all the delay consumed in
elaboration and none exhibited in ex-
ecution. The idea, ofcourse, IN to get
the most pavement for the least money,
with due regard to permanency and
economy of repairs. IL has as often
been as serious question how
70 replace ~ pavement as
how originally to lay il, Now IL the
time to profit by the experience of
others, and 10 avoid the experiment.
which have cost Others no dear. What
we get should I've good--the best for
the money rs well rs the most for the
money. As stated, the GAZETTE has
no pavement to advocate, but simply a
suggestion to those who are 10
decide this monicntous question
for the city. The GAZETTE
asks the authorities, while debating
this question, to investigate the mae
adam professor the gravel road
which makes travelling SO comfortable
in the worst weather in Tennessee,
Missouri, and other states. If the
gravel is feasible, its cheapness. econ
omy of repair and efficiency will be
powerful arguments In its favor. 1t is
at least deserving attention, and
we trust that those who are con-
versant with the durability, cost,
etc., not only Of gravel roads, but
all kinds of pavement will use the
columns of the GAZETTE to tell what
they know. Those who have this
matter in charge are anxious To do
that which is best, and it is the duty
of all who can to assist by suggestion
and counsel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
''Indian Nation Coal"
Savanna Mine. I. T.l

am the only authorized agent for
the above coal. Although located only
ten miles south of "McAlistern mines,
1t is pronounced by the general fuel
agent of the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company to be - per cent stronger
quality than McAlister mines. To
prove the assertion refer you to the
local fuel agent at this point. Don't
pay any attention to advertisements,
but try the "Boss Coaln from the Sa-
wanna, /. H., mines and you will here
after buy no more of the interior arti-
Gle sold by other parties
l-23-3t n. G.. BROOKS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
After Tran,Ds,

lgln Tucker, James Townsend,
klggle and Burt Bondurant, on
horses took q trip to the Syca-
night before last in the hope of
saole to catch a gang of tramps.
Oncers found the smoldering
'soI the tramps' fire and the re-
| AZ their supper, but the birds
|DNil TO the city. 1t is said these
N, IKE night hawks, do the city
NY and when the first light APP
Ae themselves to the country
aey camp until night. An
|s mort will be made to catch these
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
General News.

The readers of the GAZETTE cons,. 1t
its columns for the latest news from
all parts of the world, and as the holi-
day season approaches they expect the
GAZETTE to tell them that they can
New London Layer Raisns, Seed
less Raisins, Currants, Citron, Pitted
Cherries, sweet and sound, Mince Meat,
Fruit Butter, Thurbers Honey, Pigs
feet, plain and mixed Pickles fresh
and nice.
Whole and ground spices of every
kind, strictly pure. The finest teas
imported. The best brands of roasted
and green coflees---
The finest French candies, Caramels
of all kinds, Jellies in tin, also in glass
sets, Preserves, jams, Olives, Mangoes
Canned goods from California, New
Orleans, Baltimore, New York and
81. Louis of every variety. ~
The finest New Orleans and north
ern sugar house molasses and maple
syrup.
Cranberries, Lemons, Oranges, Co
coanuts, Apples, Figs, Prunes, Horse
All of the above articles and many
others lower than Mt any otherhouse in
Fort Worth, at the Fancy Grocery
Store Df
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
siinstreIs Coming.

1 Norld famous Barlow, Wilson
/ !, anllnstrels gave an entertain
A. ~ 1 4, city Wednesday, January
|,;o.sae Opera House. 1t is I'M
Ell Any The best troupe that ever
|eJ M siliwaukee and PLAYED to a
|nr muse Barlow Wilson, Cal.
rtir. Luxe a Schoolcraft, Young,
'otbo, iempleton, Fa!an, Goes
,msna ceiebrated stars are with
Ailicaukee Sentinel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
IN BRIEF.

h. Trains were all on time last
Nc(gung has a sweet little
|, Al his house.
,ounty court was busy yester-
4 ID ei th' probate matters.
/ ..me houses were commenced
|TruDsR I,a'i1' Hill yesterday.
safe is now at the freight
pne which was badly damaged
o. , rs on the I. & p. west of this
arm table for the street railway
v n s at the intersection of
END md Third streets, was finished
kterday.
..,itr Maddox has gone on to Gal
~ 20 probably the Caldwell men
/ ' III those wanted, but day or two
n determine
n,,ner's team ran away on West
.aSsrford street yesterday after
Earring down the awning in
lathe city market.
rbe men putting in the mains on
y Main street have struck q ledge
VERY near the surface which
.tsIe drilled and blasted.
carter saw one of the longest
.nfhding yesterday ever sent from
'gty Ii was for five car loads Of
VIZ. s -four and salt, and sent to
M
IOrbs, and Anderson, the men now
III accused of burglarizing the st.
e,Ies and robbing guests of the
81 takes place to-day before the
tee.
mty Lodge No. Ga of the Ancient
ier of United Workmen, at their
Meeting elected Charles b. Lind
representative to the Grand Lodge
I'M meets at Houston on the thir-
nth OF February.
H. special car of f.. l.. Dudley
n in on the Trans-Continental last
I'M having on board Mr.. Dudley
mr., Williams, division superin-
3dent The gentlemen have been
|octIng the road and remained here
be time.
|he committe appointed to go to
stiu in the interest of the 9th judi
district have telegraphed to Aus
but will not go down for day or
Colonel Smith and Messrs. Car
and Mozart are detained OH
|portant business.
: r. J. i. Ellis is putting up Il sub
tal rock house on Throckmorton
"A Weatherford streets for n Dallas
tits said the gentlemen will at
make this "branch house, and
wards move over their entire
L. Thus they come,
little girl in Fort Worth was
ning, with pencil and slate, to
". She concluded to try her hand
sketch OF her papa. She drew
Examining her work with
|esl eye she decided that il was no
and exclaimed: THAT doesn't
Ike papa. believe | win draw
tall aud make it dogn-which
Hid
hen the Santa Fe came in last
lt Abe Woody called up Officer
lyle and turned over to him man
ped Bonn, piano player, who has
La working for one Cantrell i'm
purne, who runs some sort of
ely show, Cantrell having made
PANT against Bohn of stealing a
Several parties with Bohn say
pas ruse of Cantrell's to keep
N with him humping the worries.
GERS taking that view, released the
l0player.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
LncalPnssenecr Train.

On and after Sunday. January ., 1883,
the Texas and Pacific Railway will
run local passenger train, daily ex-
cept Sunday, between Longview june
ton and Millsap. Going west arrives
at Fort Worth 800 pm. and leaves at
4pm. Going cast arrives mt Fort
Worth 9:25 am. and leaves at 9:30a.m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF j. j. Kane, architect, for
the erection of two story frame resi-
dence for Z. G. Runrill, esq Propo-
sails must be in on Saturday the 9th
inst. at noon. The right reserved to
reject any or all proposals.
j. j. KANE.
l-25-3t. Architect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
Must BE Sold.

The large and varied stock of dry
goods, clothing, hats, caps, boots and
and shoes, and notions bought at forced
sole, formerly the stock of sam Kaiser,
will be sold regardless Of price within
the next thirty days by Lawson,
Smith q Co., who purchased the stock.
Great bargains can be had.
l-1S-Im
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
BOOK BINDER y,
BEST IN NORTH WEST TEXAS
ATSTOCK JOURNAL oFFYCE.
Awents Wanted.

We want good live agent in every
county in the state TO canvass for one
of the best selling article ever adver-
tised. II sells itself wherever shown.
Our agents make from ten TO twelve
dollars per day. For further particu-
lars address
LoCHETTE & LocKErTE.
l-l0-1w. Fort Worth, Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
Cheap Coal for Isycrybody.

The w. +. Lake Coal Company are
prepared TO furnish first-class coal in
large or small quantities, from their
mines at Millsap. a full supply al
ways on hand at their city yard
Leave your orders with j. w. Sim
mons, foot of Houston street. or w. II.
Lake, corner of Second and Houston
streets. II. G. KINNy,
l-l+tf Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25

The w. C. Il. U. will hold their reg
ular meetings every Tuesday at 3
O'Clock p. M, at the reading room over
Max Elser's old stand. All the ladies
are urgently requested to attend and
aid us in our work.
Mrs. j. T. JENNINGS,
MRS. A. a. JOHNSON, Prss't.
l7-tf Sec'y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
GainesYiIle Hack Line.

Lee & hFnutt nave put on a hack line be-
tween WhitesbcTu aud Gainesville. The hack
leaves HhitesburO a. a. "a, immediately
after tho arrival OF Tic east bound Texas and
Pacific train, ana leaves Gainesville AT p.
m, IN tine To connect nj Mhitesboro with
the south bound train. Fare ~S'h way, ~ =.
.-t1}-tf