davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-27
POLITICAL.


SPRINGFIELD, Sept 26.-The Massachusetts
Democratic State convention was held in City
Hall to-day Nominations for State officers
were as follows: For Governor, Benjamin +.
Butler; for Lieutenant Governor, Hon. Fred
erick o. Prince of Boston; for Secretary of
State Charles March of Springfield; Auditor,
John Hopkins of Millbury; for Treasurer,
Charles B.'Ingalls OF North Adams; For At
torney General, John W. Cummings of Fall
River. The convention at times was in an up
roar. The platform reaffirms the last national
and State Democratic platforms, and eulogizes
Gen. Buffers administration as Governor.
Democrats Gathering at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Nearly all the
delegates to the Democratic. State convention
have arrived 1t is conceded by almost every
body that the State administrative parry has a
majority OF delegats. But little doubt is en-
tertained of the admission of Tammany. Max
fields chances are considered the best for
Treasurer. Very little is said about the head
OF the ticket.
Massachusetts Independent Republicans.
Boston, Sept pa conference Of Inde-
pendent Republicans was held this evening at
which plans for the coming campaign were
discussed. Though not officially decided it was
stated by gentleman who was present that
the Independents would doubtless support F.
o. Prince, the Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor and the other Republ lican
nominees with the exception of Ames to whom
the Independents are bitterly opposed.
Maryland Republican Convention.
BALTIMORE, Sept 26.-Most of the delegates
TO the Republican State convention tomorrow
are here. Hon. Hart b. Hallon, from indica-
tions tonight will have no opposition for the
gubernatorial nomination.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-27

nNE of the best farms in the County of Cumber-
" land, situated in Cape Elizabeth known as the
"Brooks Farm" will be sold at a great bargain s.
L. CARLETON, Atty at Law, 180 Middle St. Port
and, Me. marSdn
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-27

Information regarding the vessels can be had upon
application to j. S. Winslow & Co.. 3 aud 4 Central
Wharf FKdNos skSssNNPA Executors Of
HIRAM KENDALL. H. L. Kendall
F.O. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
sep21 d6t
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-27
Wanted.

Am experienced cook at 1876
Free st.
sep10 diff
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-27
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS Eight Dollars a Year. To mail subscrib-
ers, Seven Dollars Year, If paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
$3.50 per square, daily first week; rs cents per
week after; three insertions less 81 90, continu
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions less, 75 cents;
week, 81 90; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-thiId additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES $2.0o per square per week; three insertions
or less, $l.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; if paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
of the State for $100 per square for first insertion
and 90 cents per square for each subsequent nser-
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-27
MAINE.
Suicide in strong.

PENNINGTON, Sept. 26.= Miss Carrie Welch,
of Strong, aged IS years, committed suicide
last night, by taking Paris green. No cause is
ciyen for the act
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-27
w aRnteG.

s-NANVASSERS to sell Eagle Wringers on install
" ments. Good salary commission paid. Also
Agents to sell Wildes, Patent Button. Apply
B. B. MARTIS, Manager,
aug3Odtf 35 Temple Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
Condensed LOcalS.

The WEEKLY STAR large double paper OF fifty
slx columns. VIII be sent paid for one dollar a
year Try Il.
THE STAR is delivered by carriers the same
evening or Its publication In the cities and towns
or Annapolis, Alexandria, AnacOStia, Frederick
Laurel, Hyatt-v1lle, HerndOn, Mt. Pleasant Lees
burg, Rockville, and on the morning thereafter at
Fortress Monroe, Charleston, West Virginia and
other points on the railways south and west.
At a meeting of the Unitarian Society at All
Souls Church last evening the election OF officers
was completed by the election OF Mr.. Geo. A. King
as treasurer AMI Mr.. W. j. Candy as secretary
The sum OF $50 was appropriated for the erection
Purdy
At a meeting OF the Anthropological Society last
evening MI. Gilbert Thompson and Prof. Ale KAN
der Graham Bell were elected to active member
ship Interesting papers were read by Dr. w. j.
Hoffman, Mr.. jeremiah Curtin and Or. Fletcher.
Inc signal corps station at Delaware Break.
water reports as follows TO the chief signal office
at 9:3O am: TUG Emma Kate Ross, with dredg-
hg machine in tow, steamed seward $40 Am
The COrc0rdn Cadet boys are making arrange
ments TO hold a fair about the middle of May to
raise funds 10 purchase uniforms.
A handsome basket OF flowers was presented by
MT. George W. Stewart, on behalf OF the Citizens
club or the District, to Mr.. w. G. Chase editor Of
the Bee, at the Congreg ltlonal Church on the
exercises.
This morning, In the Police Court, Prosecuting
Attorney MOORE called up the charge OF criminal
libel brought by Albert j. Whalen against Oscar
n Harris, OF the Critic The cas- went over till
saturday for hearing. Mr.. Geo. HILL IT.. gave
Eight small boys were before Judge Smell this
morning, charged with being disOrderly on Corco-
ran street They were arrested On the complaint
OF citlzan3, and the evidence showed that they
make, and the court cautioned them and released
them on their personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
ID ED.

sSn N e. aG III
aHfa sss @ fT2 . Seis
ON Thursday. 18th. at 2:3O o'clock.
AULICK. On the 18th Of April. 1898 of consump-
six years and nile days.
al BIHIISC % , On April H. 1888, at e15 pms MAG.
and dau9tsr Of sSssa S Ss Of w% Bncos
"a years. 8 months and 8 DAYS.
Dearest friend Of youth, farewell.
I'm my fn tst 9unaI nas IT.. t,y to smother
And with heart all sad and aching
Filled 18th grief too deep to tell.
One last, long and fond look taking;
Then In broken tones, farewell.
By HER HUSBAND.
Her funeral win take place Thursdsy April 18TH at
Relative. and rsnds sIs ssa
eR RREt hiE as ,ssn 4psl 18th 1883 MAR
tin Buell. lately deceased '' CARS WIG u '"Af
Relatives and friends invited to attend her funeral
from the residence of her brother. Thomas might
No 32O street northeast, thursday, the 18th in
DOYLE. On April 18th. 1885, at 10 O'Clock O. M,
MARY DOYLE. wife Of James Doyle.
May she rest IN peace.
4SS First street southwest at half past ocIocS on
Thursday morning. Friends invited to attend.
HOyEY: On Wednesday morning. April ls, 1883 H.
uncle. n. b. Bartlett ~ Wig 'e''''ne0 VI LIE
s ss.nS.
JAlSER On Tuesday. April 18th, 1888. at 8 o'clock
All. LAURENZJ. only Of William and Clara
Jaser aged two years and eigh: mouths.
Funeral will take place from his parents residence
No. $40 street northwest Thursday April 18TH at
O'clock a m. keiarves aud friends respectfully
KEYWORTH: On April II. 1885, OF typhoid pneu-
~onia. SUSIE B only daughter Of John and Mary A.
Ksyworth. in the fifteenth year of her age.
The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon Apr
IS, At four O'clock the residence of her perents
No. 500 Mount Vernon Place.
LEHMAN, On Tuesday, April IL. 1885, HATTIE
AMELIA, beloved wife Of Charles E. Lehman and
youngest daughter of Henry NJ. and Elizabeth Locke
Funeral from residence 1922 Tenth street northWest
Thursday. 18th, at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported Tor EVENING STAR.
CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES-The city commit
treasurer's office on Thursday night to make ar
rangementS for the municipal election on the
fourth Thursday In May. All the present incum-
penis or ONCE Will be candidates for the conServa-
MAJOR w. w. Herbert; Gas Clerk Harper by r. T..
COOK; Police Superintendent Coleman by VIM.
DODle; and before the primary elections other
candldateS will appear. portion of the num-
c1pal officers are chosen by the people and {. nor
ton by the city council.
FUNBRAI.-The funeral OF Policeman Robert
I0ml1n took place this afternoon from the resi-
dence OF Councilman Beach. at the corner OF Pitt
and queen streets, and was attended by detail OF
policemen as well as by many friends Readyman
g. simpson has been filling Mr.. Tomlin's place
upon the police force for some time.
CoURT.-The corporation court resumed its ses-
sion this morning, but transacted no municipal
business beyond granting few licenses. The old
Cogan agt Atkinson, and Stever & Milburn agt
Young, have been concluded after remaining on
the equity docket for many months
REPORTERS NOTEs.-The Alexandria Light In
Deen turned into the treasury from the late fair
Other sums Will doubtless be added until the CORPS
becomes the sole owners OF Armory hal.-IIOn
A w. Armstrong, OF this city, was married to-day
at jersey City to Miss Jesse r. Castin, OF that
city. commonwealth Attorney Marbury attended
Mr.. A. on the occasion, which will add another to
the accomplished and charming ladies' OF AleXan.
dria-Mr. George w. Summers, Intelligence Of
whose death In Arkansas was lately received here
was the nephew Of Rev. John A. Rockford, O. p
or the Dominican monastery, South Washington
and has many other relatives in that ctty-Hon
C. C. stuart will on Judge SangSter's invitation,
act as Judge or Fairfax court next week during
the tTlai or some cases, the decision OF which al.
now here, is said to be the Oldest vessel in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
Protection Of Game.

TIE GAME LAWS TO BE VIGOROUSLY ENFORCED.
Messrs- Eldridse. HorsfOrd, Goodrich, Young,
and Dr. Wadsworth, a committee OF the Capital
City Gun Club, today waited on Major Dye, chisf
OF police, and requested that energetic measures
De taken TO enforce the game laws They In
formed Major Dye that game is being sold here
almost openly In direct violation OF law: that
Woodcock can be had In almost every restaurant
an1 that unless this destruction OF game is stopped
sport with the gun In the vicinity OF Washington
CANNOT De expected Major Dye satd he would
issue orders TO the police Immediately TO arrest
every person caught violating the law, and the
gun CLUB promise 20 cooperate with him. As a
means or detecting V!OlatOrS parties will endeavOr
20 purchase game in order TO make cases: so that
twill De risky hereafter for dealers In Washing
Ton 10 sell game. The law provides for the pun
ishment OF ANY person found with game In possess
SION, so that the purchaser runs as much risk as
the seller. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
Affairs in West Washington.

THE NBw TUG, "S. T. Brown" owned by mer-
chants OF this place, is expected to arrive from
Wilmington to-day. She is companion OF the
vi. c. Winship," which WAS sold last summer to
New York dredging company, and the Brown
was built to replace her. She is model In every
particular. and will be, perhaps, the finest tug on
the river.
THE FUNERAL Of the late Father Whiteford took
place this morning from the chapel OF the col
lege and many friends OF the deceased priest and
OF the Institution were present The interment
was In the college cemetery.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VIM. r. Houston, Crow
ley, from Fall River, for coal.
UNITED AMERICAN MFCHANICs-A council of the
Order OF United American Mechanics was organ
lied last night under favorable auspices
CONDITION OF THE WATER.-Great Falls very
turbld; receiving reservoir, slightly turbid; dis
tributing reservoir, clear.
THE FISH MARKET.-S000 herring sold at 81 to
SO per thousand: 500 talorS at 81 to s. per nun
dred; 300 shad at S1i to $40 per hundred Reported
Dy Z. f. Harper, wharf agent
SEE advertisements OF Equitable Building As
ISOLATION and First Cooperative Building Asso-
citation.
The CUMBERLAND COAL TRADE.-The shipments
from the mines OF the Cumberland coal region for
the week ending Saturday, April IA, 1885, were
a. 10 TONS and the total shipments for the year
10 that date SAT, OF onsan Increase OF 16
tons. as compared with the corresponding period
OF 1852 The canal shipments were, for the week.
l64S402 tons: for the year, 60 81 02 tonS-an In
crease OF 6O.34l.02 tons, as compared with 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

THE TRIAL POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY NEXT
To-day the case OF Joshua Anderson, an elderly
white man, Indicted for the murder OF James Carr
oy shooting him on the night or December 3ist
1881. was on the calendar OF the special Criminal
Court tJu lge Hagner) for trial
Mr.. w A. Cock (who, with Mr. W. p Bell. an
pears !or the pr S0ner), objected TO going on In
TINS case because several OF the twenty-six wit
HeSSeS Tor the defense had not been summoned
The court suggested that he was anxioIl, TO give
the jurors some rest this week.
Mr. Cook said that he could not consctentiousv
60 on with the case to-day
The court set the case for Tuesday next.
THE JEsuITs JUBILEE. The nfteth ann,ver-
sary or the establishment OF the Jpsuit
province OF Maryland was celebrated yesterday
at Woodstock college, Maryland there being
large attendance OF priests from ferent pa rts Of
Inc province OF NV York and Maryland Including
several from this city High mass was solemn
Htti IN the morning at SIX O'Clock, the Very Rev
Robert Fulton, provincial, acting as celebrant,
Az ten the jubilee exercises were held in the
appropriate music and were concluded with
solemn bcneiictiOn. Addresses were made by
rev; X $: Dewey of Lawville. N. Y; MI. II. Rens-
Glasgow Scotland; Mr.. j. T. Hedrek, OF this city !:
MI. d. OSui!ivan, of Troy, n. Y; Rev. ). A. Con.
Way, OF Glasgow: scotland; Mr.. w. P. Brett, OF
Boston. Mass, and Mr. J.J. A. Beckett OF Portland.
Me. Mr.. &. j. Clifford. OF New York, read nm
original poem, and Mr.. F. b. Barrett. of this CITY
Latin epigrtm- Among the priests OF this civ
VINO were present were Revs. j. j. Murphy and III
= Denny, CT St Aloysius Church. and Rev. J. p
We
AIexandrla, was also present
LADY Run OVER AND SERIOUSLY INJuRsp-
ABOUT seven o'clock last evening Miss Columbia
Gahocey, who lives at 1881 9TH street. was knocked
down at the corner OF 9TH and street, and run
over oy horse ridden by Mr.. Charles e. Barbour
Her left leg was broken above the ankle, and the
Ieft side OF her face badly cut. Sergeant Boyle
picked her ur, and took her to Davis drug store,
where she was attended by Or. Eliot and after.
wards removed TO her home. Mr.. Barbour was
sesIed and left 800 collateral for appearance at
Tue ioiIee Court This morning In the Police
Souft MI Barbour was charged with assault
sha the case was continued indefinitely on &C
oooht Oh the illness OF Miss Mahoney.
MAsRlAoE L1cENsEs.-The clerk OF the court has
rssueo marriage licenses to NJ. b. Ebert and Anne
Ian, augustus L l. Schwiering and LottIe w
Hazeibusch; VIM. Todd Ashby and Nina Nc.
nheW; Lewis A. Dade and Margaret Green: AIex
Sorft morse ana Eilen N. Clarke: Henry s. UuII-
1sn, OF Trenton, n. j., and Anne l. Skerrett of
Xai!adelph1a; Wm- Talbot and Susie Sartain
THB REMINGTON TYPB-WRITER-The recent o-e
n the Remington's establishment In New Yor.
has not interfered at all in the manufacture ana
sale OF the Remington typewriter, which is now
coming into such general Use. These machines.
With different sizes and prices, and With various
Sizes OF type, can be had at tie Remington head
quarters in the lie Droit building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
Cranming I'm the Public Schools.

THE DISASTROUS RESULTS
Gen. Birney, OF the District school board, has re-
ceived the following:
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 16, 1885,
General RiUtdHl Biy'ney:
My Dear Satisfactorily there was carried to
her last home school girl OF our district (No. p,
aged thirteen, Della Nattans. She died OF brain
fever, caused by OverwOrk tn and Out OF school
and this Is but a. Sample OF many more.
o., nave taken my girls out OF the public schools,
judgment, vicious one. 1t is examining, and not
education Every night their sleep was disturbed
by dreams OF school and teachers' reprOOfs The
scholars are taught alike, their mental moral and
physical condition left uncOnsulted All taught
by rule, and no discretion exercised consequently
dull and the nervous Ill. The teacher has one aim
chiefly In her mind: the high percentage which is
to give her higher grade Wh,le this system is
on account OF their physical troubles In the ages
OF ten and upward, need more care and sympathy
gard this a necessity7 The board meets, adopts
rules, the superintendent goes through his form of
ana m ths That Is the end Of H. But does this
physical health7 l doubt it The whole system
needs revision. Enlargement OF liberal construc-
ming and less studies to the female portion of the
scholars. a gymnasium to every school and less
hours OF study In the lower grades.
Yours truly, WOLF.
WASHINGTON FISH MARKET. - Sold by R. A.
Golden, nsh agent, Johnson's wharf, to-day: 5000
shad, from SIG to $50 per hundred; $4,000 herring
from 50 to - per thOuSand 500 punches OF rock
from Is to 10 cents per bunch.
TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTArE-Deeds in fee
have been filed as follows: w. X. DuhameL tr,Is-
| tee, to W. Free, pit. 6, so. S4l; $2,S10 W. E. Cham
dler to Marion K Jewell, lots IL to q, and DIT IT,
SO. 42l; $1,000
RECEPTION TO YOUNG MEN-A reception mostly
70 young men was given last evening by Mr.: B. H.
NJ. C. Association. Brief addresses were made by
Blsnop Andrews, or the Methodist church; Rev.
Dr. Bartlett, OF the New York Avenue Church. and
Kew. Mr.. Ames, the president or the association.
There was pusic at intervals during the evening,
and refreshments were served.
PAINTERS INJURED By THE FALL OF A SCAFFoLD.
Between and O'Clock o. m. yesterday Joseph
Walling, Richard Merryman and Leonard Fer.
guson were painting the church at the corner OF
Sth and North Carolina avenue southeast, when
the scanold on which they were standing gave
way and they were precipitated to the ground.
Merryman received severe internal injuries; the
other two escaped with slight bruises DR.. John
| son rendered medical aid and Merryman was taken
TO his home. corner 18th ana B streets southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

TIC KOf1OWIn8 1m6e6S6 B8k8O1mO
tomorrow only at r 3Oldschmids sI9 I'M at n w. :
2Qt covered buckets &C.. Of &C., Qt l<c., Qt
u Pe Pis!e sa s dairy pans &C. qs S
saucepans &c, aqt Sc, sqI lie, qt l6c. Qt
S3c. qt ssc, Is pit. tin cups lc, pit &C., qt &C,
10 conee or tea canisters &C., ID &c., 10. lie,
large Japanned dust pans Sc, vegetable strainers
&C: potato Washers &C.. dredge boxes &c, Qt
Gomez boilers &C., IN Of lee. qt &c., Ct soc.,
Ct sc. bread pans &c, colanders &c., large size
lie, IL Of l4c., EQt l9c., l6 Of a4c., IS Of aSc,
wash basins &C., footed and larger size &C., twin
match safes &c, large flour scoups &C., jelly pans
&c, iron frying pans 4c hammers &C., tea strainers
&C., coal shovels &c. bread graters &c, large fun-
nels &C.. candlesucks &C, dippers &C.. Kitchen
foot tubs 4sc., water buckets &C.. extra large size
20. Of oval butter kettles 2oc., painted bowl and
pitcher Csc, row patty pans Sc, Of flower
sprnklers 1Oc-, OF 1Sc., Qt 23c., OF. Sc., 6Qt
BE-, Of Sc; also immense bargains In baby
carriages, refrigerators and ice chests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

SISTER OF MISS LIZZIE MUTT THROWS A STONE
AT DUKEs.-Yesterday as Miss Lizzie Mutt and her
younger sister Annie were walking down Main
street, IN Uniontown, Pa, Dukes was going up the
opposite him Mlss.Annie ran out into the street
and picked up q cobblestone, which she threw
with Indifferent aim at Dukes head, missing him.
He turned around, saw whence the stone came
and quickened his pace toward his hotel where
he remained the rest OF the afternoon. Dukes is
agent mere for a relative OF his to collect some
rents. number of the democratic committee
men have called upon Dukes at the jennings
mousse. Among the number was juror Cagey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
The Courts.
SPECIAL CRIMINAL Court.

To-day VIM. Parker, assault, appealed from Pc
lice Court, where the sentence was $50 fine or 90
days In jail; the appeal was withdrawn John
Anderson, murder; set for Tuesday. Robt Wedge
larceny. appeal from Police Court, where the SEN
tence was CD days In Jail; appeal withdrawn and
sentenced to Jail till May 18th.
POLICE CouRT-Judye Shell
To-day, James Ridgway, loud and boisterous; S
or Is days Sallie G lascow, colored, profanity;
30 days ThoS Fittman, vagrancy; 80 days Jno.
Matthews, colored assault on Charles G. Taylor;
is days Rebecca Turner and James Dodson, col
ored, assault on Robert Moulton; s or IS days
each. Edward Brooks, colored, assault on Bella
ored, assault on Flora Beckett; S or IS days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
= c r o F U L A .

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have performed miracles of cures when hos
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celebrity and unsued honor They differ in composi-
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mand the confidence of physicians, druggists and all
afflicted.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT,
The Blood Purifier kills the disease germs Of Scrof
ulous Contagious and Inherited Hnmors which noat in
the blood. urine and perspiration. expelling them
through the bowels kidneys and pores of the skim
CUTIcURA medicinal jelly eats away dead skin and
hesh allays itchngs and irritations softeps sooes
and heals. instantly relieves the torturine Itch
Ing Humors Itching Piles and Delicate Irrtations
CUTIoURA SOAP. prepared from CUrIoURA ia indis-
pensabe In the treatment Of Skin Diseases Infantle
and Birth Humors, and for preserving and identifying
the Skin.
sORoFULOUs
Humor face neck and head for twelve years perma.
nenty cured by CUTIcURA REMEDIES after medical
and hospital treatment had failed.-Hon VIM. TavIor
Pemberton CO.. Boston.
SALT RHEUM. covering the body for ten years and
resisting all known methods Of treatment cnred nv
CUTICURA REMEDIEs.-Chas. Houghton, LAWYER "a
State street, Boston.
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certified to before Q magistrate and weli-known citi-
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SKIN DISEASE
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Milk Crust-Baby Of two years. head covered with
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BosToN.
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For 1nfantile and Birth Humors. Rough Chapped or
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~ III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

OWING 70 the rapidly increasing demand for our
pure Hungarian Wines we have opened an Amer
lean branch, where a large stock will always be
Kept OF our CarlowltZ the great Hungarian claret
and all other kinds OF still and sparkling Hunga-
rtan wines Orders from the TRACE In all principal
cities OF the IT, $. and CanadaS carefully executed
OD reason aoe terms: when handsome show cards
Will be seat gratis Max Gregor, Limited Purvey-
Ors or Hungarian wines by speciil appointment TO
the Queen OF England No 232 Fifth avenue, New
York, u s. ~.