davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28
Toritiellig t.

@eQs Colleges psninser i aurora,
0ep gorf. friiteoe nptis ben isrseli9e
Sfjabne at 91a op / 2uer, os BET iaa
ub, iOm ON ben bsle Snititutions Jrems
ito oermeo ifl(oe uare tilintetsjort eller
blipe nsbt til at saa op / Cornell Uni
ueriitp. Wen Qnltalten baobe bet Selb
meb Zig, at Wtrs. glepelanb bar srabus
sret berfra, ps MI bar 8rsiibent os
9rultee for Nlumnis Nsiociationen bun
tos Jig al Sasen os III iaa fore Bibrns
bIanbt fine mango iormuenbe 8enner, at
ben nsopenoise Gum brastes tilueie.
Rpe Bpsninser ital M c~ofsres meb en-
lb9iit al oper 100000.
- Zen 15be NOpember feirebe oen
oanite &onse fit 25saarise Resjerinsss
Subileum.
Den samle, S0saarise Sertus
Nnrimilian al 8aiern bgbe ben 16oe
&coem6er. San bar Jnoer At ben
siterrisite aeiierinbe.
- Da @eneral Sheridan life eiter.
foo fin 5amilie nosen Jormue, bespnote
en- Del 8i9meno for en- Tib iiben at
inbiamle et 5onb paa 100000. glanbt
Dem, Der BAR siuet $1,000, er ben npss
ualete 8lcepreioent 8. 8. Mortpn, O.
nc. YuGmar, g. U. Nrmour, Maribal
Jielb os andre. gn bel Del bar sipet
$1,000 6oer. Mrs. S5eriban fommer
osiaa til at iua en- oatter Snbtest al
ben al benbes Dtanb Itrepne 8os, Der
fommer / Sdnbelen nate llse.
= Sffe alene General 6arriion, men
osiaa Wrs. SarriiOn mobtaser oaslis
en- Mansbe Brepe fra Gmbebsiesere
DUN bar siuet fslsenbe Offering: Seq
beiattsr mig life meo Bplitit, os bet
uil alori9 fable mig inb at BRUCE min
iOrmentlise SnbHpbelis paa naite gbs
miniitratipns @mbebsubnapnelier. %
ieluom jes ifuloe fOrisse bet, pilbe bet
Uanltelis lpttes.
- Zen fgrite bpibe auinbe, iom
boeoe poa ben 2anbirefnirs, 6por aans
ias gitp nu lisser, csoe nplis Der /
Bpsn / en- Nloer af 81 Var. Senbes
Napn par Mrs. Yerenice gbouteau.
pun os beuoes Monb bar bOst Der iiben
1922.
- 9ampitibet "1binsuala", Der for
3 Raaneber libsn bapbe bet isrselise
Summenitso meo Ssiteritibet "@eiier",
aisif ben 17be ROpember fra 0tp gprf
til 8%isbenbaun. "lbinsoala" blep
iom betjenot / ipnfefarbis 1iliano
brast IND til Salifcr, bpor bet bar faat
i'm Sfase repareret. Oct foitebe SOL,
900 at faa "3binspaaa" i isbpstis
Stanb isjen. Get mebtOs 300 Nasls
emo atsposiassrsr fra New gorf til
aisbenbapn.
- geo en- ajebelegpIOiion ct stams
peparf iitite uSe MeuruiIe, MOntann,
bIep 4 alrbeioere prabte % 8 III ipere
auafelier.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28
Girginia.

Sol Ilber. Spbn Sperce, en- ttos
lisere Stibstaptein, oDbe npliS / Onans
cod, Gccomac Gountg, / Den bsie Nloer
af 112 aar. San bar, iioen fit, bar
"A Naf sammel, TENT ueb buert Breii,
oertpals, us itemte isrfte Sang / 1900
for 1bumas Sefferion. pan bar alSrig
paret ing, ibetminbits life ing nuf til at
transe 2asebjelp.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28
Stale n.

st gammelt Spinosri branbt. Jors
rise Ssrbas branbte ben 800 aarise
SpinberisB psnins Bella. Ere Bern
inbsb,anote. BranbFaben anilaass til
100000.
46 Nrbeioerioreninser bolbt / Cnss
bags E. Rsbe / Mailanb % proteterebe
mob 1ripel. SlQianeen % iiarbelesbet
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28

Elai Sunh, Der par 8asierer ipr
"9aep gort 8ailg Ntius", er fpripunz
cen msb en- %betpoelis Sum at Gpmpa.
niets Gense.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28
semtcmoc 4arg. 30. IL.
@uostjemehc.

9atfaeIiesoassn 81. 1919 6ormtooae.
fTprIfcmmenpe Sgneag 5Ormiboas 81.
10 gReo N%lter9ans.
Qiteraaussanmelbelie 9srbas Niten ST. 5
S%snpagsllols I'll. 1871
4oniirmanterne mgoerRanbosTormioooa
ben eneeIite alasie al. g., ben Rorlte 81.
.01a.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28
3tme:fabeI.
gbitaso, MtImaafee & ct. PAUL.
5ecorQh 9rdud1.

Gsimr meo peits oa noreeaotnee 9r1n; tommr til,
la, 1870 GormiSSae. Gitermibo0S5trnu aieoar
VPo9,85 Gitrmibboo, %'oructter nlee sits % iposaaeuos
trrn, r%ctnrusrer ri. 525 gitsrmioeo9.
eroaiirrntt outcumcr eagitg 81. 9:i5 6ormibea9
A. IGioaar 81. 5:s5 e'tpmibooa,
Qasiagrtrrneue %pa5'tgtr Stattoner / &tnneibeit
yr,rtp III ig,eeuee Iieer:
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28
Yortugal.

Zen portn8iiiife Heejsrins bar last
en- Snoisrielstolo al LOS Gent pr. ais
tOsram 9pebe ps 10 Gent pr. ailosram
Nel. st ailpsram er 2 % ct 5sntsz
bels amerifanf Eunb.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28
1ecorab Warfeo.

NDt! NDt! s g, s "a is, ss's ss. Fsess;
AZ tnporteret Stripepapir, os for at reou,
sere bar 5oripnins, ri! ri i9lse - Nrt, al
9pllte lille to er l,9e. meb ct pent Sers %
inporteret Blomiier for % Gents. Seno
mar. Oct pil i,te pare l9nse. 80 Stoer
lof Satalos Of muiiialfe stnftrumenter,
"Iolnls pip. Seub Jrim1rter.
I. &ea6man & Son.
Rinniapolis, Wtnn.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28

"5essbar miitet min Nppetit4. flo.
sebe en- ristis StsrGber. - "8are lite
en- eler onben fattis Staiiar bar fanbet
ben, - iporebe en- af be 9ilfebes
p9renbe.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28
"Teb Nrnen" No. II
inbehD[ber.

3 S1Brnepiuouet. - Homou al Tr.
@eritdter.
6rBer o9 Tabber.
Sasnet m 5~laobaL
elite os Snber / Tppommern, / bet
itile Ocean.
2anteforn.
5pr ira Samilielieet.- Snaen
Sorg.
2tostororio. = @aaber, Nnetooter pip.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28
YrehcE Grand.
@anfon Brand.

WabeI 2taae a'oaor ira Sseorcb bucr gitermiSs
sas III. l.30 co ia NGtsI beer ployeeu 81. Z
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28

Spsnirssr, alene iom Offer til Song
GlfObol. .. q. 8apluuo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
The Change in Watch Crystals.

There have been some curious changes
of late years, says Paris correspondent
of the Philadelphia Telegraph, in the
fashions for staple commodities, and
especially Is this true in the matter of
watches. The watch is either looked
upon as trinket or as an article OF serious
use. In the first instance 1t is set in a
round ball, encrusted with small dia-
monds, sometimes intermixed with rubies
or with sapphires, or it forms the top of
a smelling bottle, or is set in bracelet
or the handle Of parasol. But the
serious watch of every day wear has be.
come very practical article indeed. "ln
old days" said to me famous Swiss
jewe.er of the Rue de la Paix, the other
day, "the business of replacing watch
crystals was an important item, amount
ing, on an average, to $50 per week.
Now, instead of the delicate soap-bubble
glass formerly used, the watch crystal is
made thick and strong so as to stand any
amount of rough usage short of an
actual blow. The introduction of these
massive crystals has brought about a
change in the make of watches. Not
half so many hunting-cased watches are
sold as formerly, as they are so much less
Convenient than the open-faced ones, and
the thick crystal does away with the
only real objection to the latter"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
A Remarkable Mushroom Farm.

A correspondent of the hicago 1ri-
buae has paid visit to the must room
farm under the earth near La Salle, ILL.,,
in the Utica Cement Company's aban-
doned tunnel. According to his ac-
count, they are marketing about 500
pounds of mushrooms week, and ex-
beet shortly to increase this to one thou
sand pounds day. The price obtained
in summer is fifty cents per pound; in
winter, 81. They are shipped first to
Chicago, and thence to New York and
all the large cities. These tunnels are
said to be forty acres i'll extent, 1000
feet from the face of the cliff, and 200 or
800 feet from the top. The temperature
does not vary over half do 'en degrees
all the year round, standing aboxt sixty
denr es in summer aud fifty four degrees
in winter. About three car loads Of ma
nure week are used. 1t is not every
locality that affords such spot for such
a purpose, and probably the only other
similar place is in the catacombs of
Paris. With a constant supply, such as
the tunnel affords, a market will be
forced, and by and by mushrooms will
be asked for as regularly as any other
vegetable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
The Car Chopping Wood.

The yachting party of the Car Of
Russia and his family has been quite an
idyl. The Imperial party picnicked on
on an island; u boat was hlled with pro.
visions and all requirements for good
lunch, but no attendants were allowed
to land, the Gear having resolved to en-.
Joy himself al fresco and all alone. And
they actually laid the cloth, Lighted the
fire and cooked the fish and made the
tea themselves.
1t must have been grand sight to
see the autocrat of All the Kussias, with
his coat off, making UP the fire! He
owned afterwood 20 having grown very
tired over chopping the wood and be-
ing on his knees trying to make it burn
up; the princesscs came and had blow
at it, now and sgain, to encourage him,
and the Czarina busted herself mean
while cutting the bread. All! how
good it must have tasted, that luncheon
on little island all to themselves, and
far from the din of court. the strife of
politics, the fear of conspiracies; and
how 10th the parents and children alike
must have been to leave it and realize
that their summer holiday was nearly
er!-Lond1n Modern Society.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
Venetian Lacemaking.

Lacemaking by hand as well as by ma,
chinery is an industry to which good
deal of attention is being paid abroad.
as Nottingham manufacturers know to
their cost. Our present reference, how
eve, is to handmade lace only. The
Veaetian lace at the Italian Exhibition
is greatly admired, and some care is ex-
erclsed in the production of it. Venice
has now school of lacemakiug, and
,.etmanent exhibition OF old and new
lace is now united with it. The Queen
of Italy is one of the patrons, and the
Italian Government gives it an annual
subsidy. Maltese and Irish point
are made at Nazareth, in the Tinnevelly
district, South India, and can be OBJ
tanned at price far below English lace.
1t is suggested that the Indian Govern
ment might render special assistance to
lacemaking, and so provide domestic
employment for Hindoo women. No
one who has seen the Irish lace at the
exhibition, moreover, can doubt that
there is a newer and better future for
it, if the necessary steps are but taken to
promote art training and to extend lace,
making as a cottage iudustry.-Pa!.
MaN Gssette. %
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
Mustard AdulteratiOn.

When the books speak of mustard, or
the physician orders mustard to be used
incidentally, sinapis nigra, black mus
tard, or sinapis alba, white mustard, is
intended; and the assumption is that the
ground seed or pod of the plant will be
furnished, and the genuine article, un-
mixed, can be obtained at the wholesale
drug stores. and sometimes at the retail
drug stores. In the grocery stores, if
you ask for m imported English mus
tard, aud will take the trouble to read
carefully the label, you will find the ar
ticle warranted to be pure mustard
compound" They are more particular
in England than we are here in this
country about adulterat:ons, and the
English dealer must, by law, label his
mixture as mixture, and the brand
from which the above quotation is copied
is simply adulteratcd mustard.
About forty or fifty Fer cent. of adul-
teration seems to be the limit in ground
mustard, and when it is confined to the
use of corn starch, colored with tumeric,
and enough Cayenne pepper or ginger to
give bite, it is not so bad from sanl-
tary standpoint, while linseed meal as an
adulterant begins to be little suspi-
cious. I think the mustard adulterator
should draw the line at yellow ochre,
plaster of paris and sand, even if he does
extract part of the fixed oil from the
mustard, and calls the mustard cake,
with some of the oil extracted, pure
mustard. Some very nice samples of
yellow ochre can be obtained dirt cheap,
especially when it is little too gritty to
be used for paint, and I surmise that
the sand VIII cn has on analysis been
found in mustard, could be traced to the
ochre. 1t is only au unski full mauipula-
tor that will use plaster of paris as an
adulterant when kaoline can be had for
the digging and the cost of transporta.
ton. Baltimore Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
Americans Love Lemons.

"What do think of lemons?" echoed
E. s. Snow, one of the largest buyers of
this srcculent fruit in the country, when
questioned by Chicago Times man.
"They are one of the greatest blessings
that God ever bestowed upon u.s."
"How many are used in the United
States in q weeks time2'
"About 100000. Each box contains
from $50 to 3C0 lemons. New York is
the distrib ltiug point. They range in
prices according to condition of the
temperature. Oftentimes the prices of
lemons vary even more than the tiuctua-
tions of the wheat market"
''How does Chicago compare with
New York in the manner of consump-
tion2"
THE use of lemons in New York has
become very popular, particularly with
the ladies. There are, should Judge,
about 5000 boxes used a week in
Chicago, and I am glad to say, speaking
for the public health, that the demand
is increasing every year."
"Where do lemons come from princi-
pally!"
"Nearly all that are sold in the United
States, Germany, Russia, France, Eng
land and the English Colonies, are
raised on the Island of Sicily. The
whole business of the island is confined
to the raising and expectation of lemons
and oranges. The slcilians ship to this
country alone nearly five million boxes
year. There are more used for medi.
cinal purposes to-day than ever before,
and there is nothing better when you
are thirsty or feverish than bite of a
lemon"
"Are there many lemons raised in this
country2"
"very few. Some are grown in Cali.
fornia and Florida. San Francisco uses
more lemons raised in Sicily than Cali.
fornia. The same thing may be said OF
jacksonville. Their home product
amounts to very little when compared
with the demand. Both States, how
ever, have been able to crowd out Sicily
oranges"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
An Inanimate Fire Detective,

An ingenious method of detecting a
fire in its inactive stage, whereby better
protection is insured against fire in tex
tile mills, warehouses, large public build
ings, ships, etc., has been advanced by
the fire brigade master at Paisley,
England. His system departs from the
heat alarm method and consists OF an ar
rangement of perforated pipes which are
led through the interior of buildings or
the lower decks of seagoing vessels.
These are connected with an ordinary
suction and force pump or pumps: either
rotary or reciprocating, which, when set
in motion, will inhale smoke arising and
discharge it at convenient point avail
BILE at all times for observation. AS
smoke consists of minute particles of
carbon separated from the material af.-
fected, but not consumed, it at once
ascends to the ceiling, expands and an
apartment may become full tosulIocation
by these floating particles before any heat
is developed sufficient to melt the fusible
alloys ordinarily used in the construction
OF automatic cXtlnguishers. 1t is, there
fore. clear that an earlier indication of
the existence of mischief may be OBJ.
tanned in this manner than has hitherto
been possible. The advantages claimed
for it are it's extreme sensitiveness in Civ
ing a distinct alarm before smoke is
visible; no water damage possible unless
fire occurs; giving alarm long before
heat would give it; great security against
fire; and placing proprietors in q good
position to secure reduction of pre-.
miums. 1t is also claimed that with a
combination of appropriate water ap'
paratus and automatic sprinklers this
system may be utilized as fire ex-
tinguisher.;-HarJord Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Excessive labor is wrong.
Ono oca ca1ls another tilonu {

Excessive labor is wrong.
One ass calls another "long ears"
Deal with those who are fortunate.
Silence is the fence round wisdom.
No man is impatient with his cred
itors.
The cock and the owl both await day.
light.
The soldiers fight and the Kings are
heroes.
The weakness of thy walls invites the
burglar.
Truth is heavy, therefore few care to
carry it.
Every utterance creates some kind OF
an impression.
Calumny is like coal; if it does not
burn it will soil.
Real glory springs from the silent
conquest of ourselves.
The credit gained by lie lasts only
until the truth ONES out.
Our acts make or mar as; we are the
children of our own deeds.
The place honors not the man; tits the
man who gives honor to the place.
He who does not engage in the quarrels
of others will have few of his own.
Thy friend has a friend, and thy
friends friend has friend; be dis
Greet.
The best characters have mixture of
infrmities. and the worst have some re-
deeming virtues.
There are some men formed with feel
ings so blunt that they CAN hardly be said
to be awake during the whole course of
their lives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
A Remarkable Engine.

A new locomotive of peculiar pattern
has been put in the drill yard at Coal
port, says the Trenton IN. j. !amerlran.
The engine is so constructed that it can
be used as fire engine at moments
notice. On the rear of the tender is a
large coil of hose. Should fire break
out in the freight depot or any of the
cars, the engine could be quickly run to
the place aud the hose put in operation.
The water in the tank would be sufficient
20 extinguish small fire. Water can be
pumped from a fire hydrant Or stream
also. It will be very useful machine.
It has been successfully tried.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Beef for Roasting and Baking

Beef for Roasting and Baking.
When roasts are cut large enough for
more than six persons there is . portion
at the ends Of the ribs which always
proves source of anxiety to the careful
hosekeeper. It is less tender and more
unevenly mixed with fat than the large:
round muscle at the chine end, and Is less
favorably regarded by consumers; the;
truest economy is to cut it off before.
cooking, to trim away all the superfu-s
GUS fat to fry out for drippings, and
then corn, spice, OF pickle the meat be- !
fore cooking it, or stew it in q thick
sauce until It is tender, or boil it-first
removing the bones-and press it to use
cold; or make it into pot-roast or pie
-H0uSeke@per. sE&
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
Necessities of the Boudoir. !,

Every lady's room should be furnished
with clothes brush, wisp broom, g.
hand brush, a sponge, bottle OF am
monis, vial each of alcoholeand BEN
zine, also some cleaning fluid or erasiye
soap, to aid her in keeping her wardrobe
in order. Another very necessary item
in the care of clothing is mending and
repairing every article as it may need 1t.
The time spent in SO doing is well be-.
slowed, for besides the pleasure it gives
to always appear in whole, respectable
garments, the clothes will last twice as
long. Every rip and rent in dresses,
skirts or underclothes should receive at
tcntion as soon as it occurs. The old
time adage, GA stitch in time saves
nine" is we'll to remember. Gloves
should be mended as soon as rip ap.I
pears in the fingers, and, if thin and.
worn in the hand, may be neatly darned
or mended with piece of an old glove,
of the same color. r.-Dstroit Free Press. &
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
Purification Of Yeast.

The Breuer's Guardian says that new
method of purifying yeast has been sug-s
gested, and that it has already been
adopted by some of the Continental
manufacturers. The yeast is added to 9
dilute solution of sugar, and the result
ing mixture is subjected to the action OF
Centrifugal separator. BY this means
the living cells are efectually divided
from the dead cells and the bacteria;
the pure yeast leaving the machine. ~ =
concentrated condition, while the dead
cells and the bacteria remain in the:
LIQUID. 1t is sad that the process is 90.
perfect that nothing but healthy cells
are to be found in the separated yeast,
and that the purified atticle possesses
such remarkable terminating power that
a glass which is one quarter filled with
it will overflow in the course OF an hour.
-ScsentiEc american.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
THE MASTER AND THE REAPERS.
The master called to his reapers:
ttMaka scrtha and sickla keen,

The master called to his reapers:
snake scythe and sickle keen,
And bring me the grain from the uplands'
And the grass from the meadows green;
And from off tina mist-clad marshes,
Where the salt waves fret and foam,
Ye shall gather the rustling sedges
To furnish the harvest-home
Then the laborers cried: 70 master,
We will bring thee the yellow grain
That waves on the windy hillside,
And the tender grass from the plain;
But that which springs on the marshes
Is dry and harsh and thin,
Unlike the sweet field grasses,
So We will not gather it in."
But the master said: 20 foolish!
For many a weary day,
Through storm and drought, ye have labored
For the grain and the fragrant hay.
The generous earth is fruitful,
And breezes of summer blow
Where these, in the sun and the dews OF
heaven,
Have ripened soft and slow.
sBut out on the wide bleak marshland
Hath never plow been set,
And with rapine and rage of hungry waves
The shivering soil is wet.
There flower the pale green sedges,
AMI the tides that ebb and flow,
And the biting breath Of the sea- wind,
Are the only care they know.
"They have drunken of bitter waters,
Their food hath been sharp sea-sand,
And yet they have yielded harvest
Unto the masters hand.
So shall ye all, o reapers,
Honor them now the more,
And garner in gladness, with songs of praise,
The srass from the desolate shore"
Zoe Dana Underhiu, in Harper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10

Queen Victoria has sold number of
Shorthorn and Hereford cattle for ex-
portation to the United States and
Canada.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10

The $4,000 Swedes of Chicago have
already raised more than $4,000 for their
monument In honor of Linn9us.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10

The system Of ensilage feeding gains
converts each season among the farmers
of the Eastern States. ,.s'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
Laundering Table Linen

Table cloths and napkins should be
carefully looked over before being placed
in the washtub. and if any fruit or cof-3
fee stains are found, they can be removed
bv stretching the stained cloth over o.
pail or basin and pouring boiling water
through it. The stains will quickly dis
appear. Make sure that your table linen
is we'll washed and thoroughly rinsed. IL.
is nicer without either starch or bluing:e
When preparing for ironing, it should
be made quite damp. A hot iron viii
bring out the pattern nicely, and render
the linen sufficiently stiff. In tablecloths,
but two folds are admissible at present.
crease through the center lengthWlse,
the other through the center crosswlse.
The cloths are doubled loosely, or, bet
ter, rolled so as to allow them to be,
placed in drawers, and not produce'any
additional creases. -
F,inged napkins are quickly, easily,
and 'rery nicely ironed, in the following
manner: After they have been thorough.,
ly dampened, pile up. say hall a,dozen,
evenly, gather up one side of the nap
kins in the hand, and strike the fringe
on the opposite side against the edge Of
the ironing table. 4 few strokes win,
separate t beautifully. Serve all sides
thus. Then place the napkins on the.
ironing table perfectly straight, ana 90
not pass the iron over the fringe.-FTa'.
rie FARMER. ~-,,