davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-12
SUNRISE.

The sun sinks downward thrU' the silver mist
That looms across the valley, fold on fold,
And sliding thro' the fields That dawn has
kissed,
Willamette trails, serpent scaled with gold.
Trails onward ever, CuIyng ~ it goes,
Past many hill and many q i,awercd lea,
Until it passes where Columbia flows,
Deep tongued, deep chtstcd, TO the waiting
sea.
Oh, lovely Wales thru' which Willamette slipsl
O, vine clad hills that hear its soft voice call!
My heart turns ever to those sweet, cool lips
That, passing, press each rock or grassy wall.
Thro' pasture lands, whore mild eyed cattle
feed.
Thro' marshy flats, where velvet tules grow,
Past many a rose tree, many a singing reed,
| hear those wet lips calling, calling low.
The sun sinks downward thro' the trembling
haze;
The mist filings glstening needles high and
higher,
And thro' the cou1sO, fair beyond all praisel
Mount Hood leaps, chastened from sea Of
Are.
Ella Higgins in West Shore.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-12

/ lage, the granddaughter of my ancient
dame, and ! was putting few touches
to the background, when heard a sound
close behind me like very gentle sigh.
looked around quickly, but there was
no one III sight-no one in the room, in
fact. went on painting with an un-
comfortable feeling Of something uncau-
ny, and Ill 4 few minutes the sound was
repeated actually at my ear. | dropped
my brush with the start made, and then
l went all through the house to see if any
one was in it. | knew that Annie and
her grandmother had gone home, and |
thought hoped-that some poor soul
had crept in to shelter from the rain by
the kitchen fire. Well, there was not
soul near the place. | locked up care
fully that night when / went back to the
inn, and in the solace of a glass of grog
and pipe before went to bed | almost
persuadedmyself there was nothing in it.
I'm the morning | had really forgotten
it, fancy; but when got back to the
studio curious thing had happened.
Right across the face in my picture was
a couple of brush marks, such as You
iniSlV h''he II you We're trying the Tooth
vi CANVAS 'coiilpletely SpollhS my work
Of the day before. | called up Annie
and her grandmother, and accused them
of playing tricks. They were indignant
at the idea, and | finally had to apologize
for my suspicious. We searched the
hv ,,,h;oi, ,,o III - illo'''l'
IA - ,aat 'l',0 .!,'et',',
n,rst ho,o 49, e. " ooli14 o,to 'ii',s
~ ,at ,,,,, - ea,t roii
aars haSro,a' = -, haaI l''i,' ;..a, - a -"
a~,,lai, +r,o th;a ~. ti,;o l..' PISS &c ~
nat,,mal ,loana ~ .,a,t 'iS o'iio'
~ l'' o'1i ''''''
tha faa1;,,, tl,at ae."- .:I;,. A." ~ ii'''o
na1,or a1a,,e :, 49, 80, t,'i u','7 ~ 20
n1;ah ia ,4a,4,.1 IN 'n',e i','li' ~
- 1ia4o,, a,o.I .4 w. 4i'o ~ 'il9 p'ii'o
Ios+ a,.tl,a - ,.t PNo'' ",',' az ~
~ ~ u,;sl, III o,,d Ind :. WIN . psi9oii''its' anu
ia aa,'I ,II ~ i'''n9 " oo,'iloi li''9
pl ~ Wv '''li ii9 otnoi i''iis u'so
- ~ 'is' NOV ''''nN
-, ~ -iiH e''i '''
haa,. ,r.it1, oyN t.'s4 li's, NY "etA
H. aa 'lao ~ ..lS''l' w '''V i''t4' " ne'e
'',' "''0 'sV'i9 iio'h inter
suppose the thlng would have ended
'ilefe h"C Tor an accident There was
race ineatlh III til3 to"lt' ana the snip
was invaded ~ " lUw seq OF follows, who
Eo' ufl,.'h ana mace pcitStsoi themselves
seheraily he pace became unb2araDle,
ana determined 10 camp III the studio
uh'li thcy cleared ont lmade mp blg
ure' So1 my oli woman 10 leave me some
hoe water VI the KetVle, ana "lth the
nelp oi rug ana plllo" stuffed INTO
the pacK OF my chalr made myself
toieraoly comIortaole Tor the night.
now iouS slep' aoii know awoke
sudaenly, not as one does IN bed, with
aroWsy Ieeilhg OF rellef that 1t Is too
carry 10 SeI up, DuI WIN every sense on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-12
PAPER HANGINGl

GIVE j. l. MEYER the Painter call
~ aud have your Paper Hanging done
promptly and neatly. 1870 Fort street.
L. ". BOX $50. l56 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-12
TT,HE I x L
HONOLULU IRON WORKS.

Honolulu, H.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Castings;
Machinery of every description made to
order. Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work ex-
ecNted at short notice. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-12

Address all business communca-
tlons "MANAGER DAILY BULLETIN"
tB Address all matter for publica-
ton "EDITOR DAILY BULLETIN
=. ~ ROx 80. Honolulu. ~. L.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-12

DEAR MIKE-Will you look in at my shop
this evening? CUTLER is in town, and is going
to dine with me at the CLUB. | can't stand an
evening Of him alone, but il you and Teddy
O'Brien will support me, with pipes and pota-
tions, think we shall be match for him.
Come early, and I'm your friend for life,
Dick GRAVES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-12

RT Both Telephones No. 256. -as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
TALK OF ASSASSINATION
And other Unpleasant Things for
the Farmers at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November 1S.-The
further apart grow the various factions.
The third party fight is on In bitter earnest
and every move is made with more or less
direct reference to this main issue. A
split In the Alliance on the sub-treasury
and land loan principles now seems inevit-
able. The open meeting of the Alliance
this morning was complete hZzle and
lasted but few moments. When the ex-
ecutive session opened trouble over the
sub-treasury matter began. A communi-
cation was received from the executive of
tue Anti-Sub- Treasury Alliance, asking a
hearing for protest prepared by w. Pope
YeamaDs Of Missouri. under instructions
from the st. Louis convention last Septem-
Der. The McCune faction opposed any
hearing. MIR. Livingstone of Georgia
moved the appointment Of a committee Of
five to read the protest and report to the
Alliance whether 1t should be read. On
this motion, which was finally carried, a
bitter fight was made by the McCune men,
who made the charge that the Georgia fac
tion attempted to assassinate McCune in
Mississippi. Before the adjournment Of
the executive session a resolution was
adopted almost unanimously reaffirming
the adherence of the Alliance to every
plank in the sRoachdale platform. That
portion of the executive committee OF the
Peoples party now here is in almost con-
tinuous session. Its efforts are mostly d.
rected toward the consolidation Of the va
rious industrial bodies in the hope of get
ting final endorsement of the third party
idea at the February meeting. The f. NJ.
b. A. Is having hard time over its funds.
About half the organizations are delin-
quent and there is no money for the dele
gates. As a consequence the Ohio delega-
tiOnS had left for home and manV more
threaten to leave unless the matter is ad-
inatad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
Missionary Meeting In westbrook

The representatives Of the auxillaries Of
the w. F. NJ. Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church on the Portland District
to the number of about 80 ladies Eet In the
Methodist church Wednesday and held
three services. The first meeting was
called to order at 1880 a. IN. by the presi.
dent, Mrs. Carrie Robinson Of Woodfords,
and an half hour was spent In devotional
service; Mrs. Hobart offered the opening
PRAYER. and Mrs. Fl. Hewett presided al
the organ and conducted the singing. Fol-
lowing the devotional service reports Of
local auxiliaIies were presented from
Chestnut street church by Mrs. Hughes,
Congress street by Mrs. Tuckman, Cape
Elizabeth by Mrs. Canham, Pins street by
Mrs. q. j. Clark. Woodtords by Mrs. ID.
NJ. Avery, Saco by MIS-. q. X. Palmer /,
Westbrook by Mrs. +. A. Bettes. Reports
by letter were given from the Btddeford,
York and South Berwick societies. The
report OF the district work was then read
by the president, Mrs. Carrie Robinson.
and was full of inspiration and suggestions.
1t was recommended that an assistant
secretary be appointed and Mrs. Charles
Day was designated for the office.
The afternoon session commenced at
O'Clock, and the opening services were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Hobart, who read the
Scriptures, Romans. 10. and prayer wa:
offered by Mrs. Tuckman. A paper on
general mission work was read By Mrs. g
r. Palmer Of Saco. A report Of the recent
meeting of the New England Board wa:
read by Mrs. Chas. Day. A paper of much
| interest was read by Mrs. johnson o.
| Woodfords on "The Responsibility Of No
| Doing" Mrs. Leighton, a returned mis-
siOnary, then addressed the meeting giVinl
some of her experience In the work.
| In the evening two addresses were made
| the first by Miss Clementina Butler 0
| Newton, Mass, and the second by Mrs
| Leighton Of Woodfords.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
HALIFAX HAS LOST ITS TEMPER.
Doesn't Like Being Lefr Alone In
Nova Scotia Fog,
And Things that Portland Is Only
Village Anyway.
The Can adIan Malls and the Allan
Steamship Line.
fspecial to the PRESS ]


HALIFAX, November 1S.-A lively meet.
ing Of the Board of Trade was held here
this evening. Joseph Wood asked TOR In
formation as to what steps had been taken
to secure the landing of mails at Halifax
this winter. He asked this In view OF the
statement in the morning papers that the
Allans were to receive the old rates for
carrying the mails to Portland. 1t was
bad enough to bring all our mails via New
York, but he certainly thought 1t much
worse that the Allan line should be paid to
call at Portland. II was to the injury Of
the Maritime Provinces. He suggested
that committee be appointed to ascertain
If the report was true. he could not be-
lieve that the government would persist In
paying for the carrying of the mails past
our very doors to a port like Portland.
Such an arrangement would be simply In
tolerable. 1t would be better If the mails
had to come by foreign port, that they
should continue to be received via New
York than via a small place like Portland.
He moved, seconded by j. A. Chapman, the
following resolution, which was unani-
m0usly adopted:
1t being reported that the Dominion govern
ment are about to arrange terms with the Allan
line for Canadian mails being handled at Port
land instead OF Halifax, as heretofore, this
Board of Trade hereby protest against the mail
steamers passing Halifax with Canadian mails
on board, and submits that whatever extra pay
ment Is required to secure the mails being
landed here should be given by the government
in justice to the interests Of the Maritime Prov
inces.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
DON'T WANT WAR.
w. c. 7. U. Counsel the President
Not to Fight Chill.

BOSTON, November 1S.-At today's ses.
sion of the Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union, Mrs. Hannah j. Bailey was
heard. The peace and arbitration depart.
ment. she said, Is one that is playing an
Important part in the worlds history. Its
principles dln;ap have been promulgated to many
Congress, the bloodless revolution in Bra
I'll, the attitude of President Harrison and
Secretary Blaine in regard TO arbitration,
Nictoria's speech at the prOrOgatiOn of
Parliament, and the three peace congress.
es, are very encouraging to the cause. On
motion of Mrs. Greenwood the convention
voted to send protest to the United States
government urging that the trouble with
Chill be settled by peaceful arbitration.
The state and county fair department
proposes to have booth at all fairs in the
future, and thus reach the great number OF
country voters.
The use of unfermented wine at all COM
munion services was urged upon congrega-
tlons, and 1t was stated that one-third OF
the churches in Pennsylvania now use the
unfermented wine in that service. A
strong appeal for the enfranchisement oI
women was made by Mrs. Theresa A. Jen-
kins. DIR. Cullis spoke few words of en-
couragement to the w. @. T. u, and Mrs
j. Q. Purineton read beautiful poem.
This afternoon resolutions were ad0ptsd
declaring for individual abstinence and le-
gal prohibition; endorsing the party
which emb0des i'll its platform the enfran-
chlsement of woman, the prohibition Vi
the liquor traffic and the preservation OF
the Sabbath; condemning the action OF
the State Department In issuing lettel
asking for statistics from foreign consuls
on the beer trade; condemning immoral
cigarette and theatrical advertisements
protesting against immoral literature aud
medical advertisements In the daily pa
pers. and the publication in the papers ol
details OF crime and sensational stories
memorializing Congress to ratify the Brus
sells treaty relating to the liquor and slave
trade in Africa, and to pass bill for /
commission to investigate the social vice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
Postmaster at Swans Island.
GEN ERAL NEW S.

Bark Capella Of st. John, N. B., has
been passed at sea, abandoned.
Three .fourths of the wells and cisterns
In Merrimac, Mass, are dry.
A proclamation issued in Samoa at Nal.
ietoa's request, declares Mataafa rebel.
A despatch from Montevideo says the
clergy are actively engaging In Brazil for q
restoration of Dom Pedro.
The cruiser Newark sailed from Boston
yesterday. 1t is supposed she will 60 to
Chill.
The Episcopal Congress in Washington
devoted yesterday to discussion of the
subject of socialism.
Several vessels have been sighted in dis
tress on Lake Ontaria, and wreckage from
a steamer has been found.
The Methodist General Missionary Com
mittee has finished its business. The to-
tai sum of money for the disposal of which
the committee voted Is Sl,222,0O0.
A large block occupied by Griggs,
Cooper & Co., wholesale grocers, was en-
tireiy destroyed by fire In St, Paul, Minn..
Tuesday night. Adjoining buildings, 0ccu-
MED by Farwell. 0rmand, Kirk u Co., whole
sale dealers In hardware, were partially de-
stroyed. Loss from S5O0,OO0 to 500, 900
fully insured,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
catalogue OF eowdoIn college

The annual catalogue Of BowdOin College
which has just been issued. shows a total
attendance Of 272, a slight increase over
that OF the previous year, divided as fol-
lows: Medical students 90. seniors 40,
juniors "a. sophomores AZ. freshmen IS,
specials A.
Among the changes In the course OF study
may be Noted the increase Of one In tne
number OF electives to be chosen Dy tne
seniors and the insertion of a new courso
of bibllography offered the Juniors VI oVn-
neetion with Enel history. -, a..
Announcement Is made that 70 l.e,an nees 'ne y,
wants of those who desire aaeeslon ad w n;aa ~
home study, the college cobrses Is psf Of five leco
. ~ neisuJOe eanb an the university extension
suanS rlan en sa' any Of the following subjects /;
PsaI,sh PiaII literature, Biblical criticism, Greek
,Erassadv. Biology, Chemistry and Sociology.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
THURSDAY

kaan the matter of the visit secret. Then I
jaft heard Christie was going to the
grange I went to the pasture and changed
NV Clothing after supper, and went down
back OF Flint's house. took position
where could command View of the War
denis. had one es Iesoasgr osg win VII me, Chris
ter her sister Joined her. This prevented
NV seaino her alone. l followed the party
To the vilIace. and waited for her TO come
hack a woman came out Of the grange
dressed in white. followed her. Soon she
was Joined by man, l then saw 1t was
Miss Kellogg. AT t1at time my physical
mind was Christie. went to the willows
because It was the best place to meet her.
The hars were down. As they came over
the hill saw them and felt my opportunl-
Aimv gave a detailed reiteratIon of the
scene at the bars heretofore given and
continuing said: GoiDg over the bars
waist. we stumbled. Then heard noises
around me. Fanny was screaming and
there were voices on the hill. As thew
seemed to come nearer, told Fanny to
stand back. Then fired the revolver to-
wards her. not thinking to shoot her.
was stunned by my fall In the brook and
was part Of the time on my hands and
KNEES. flo NUlCCo OtnAiuuCt8 W luCE6ds6s
Christie was unconscious. In some way.
my pistol was fired. howl do not know.
Then, when | saw Christie was shot. |
exclaimed my God, Christieis Is dead /
saw man on the hill and told him to
stand back. Then yent to the river and
returned-to the Warden barns, where l
watched them as they brought In the body.
thought 1t could not be Christie. VISIT
ed the grave the next Tuesday night and
threw myself down on 1t. placed flowers
on her grave, taken from the Warden yard,
/ went down about dozen times and also
went down the street through Hanover in
the evening. saw teams and met people
occasionally, but no one l knew. 1t was
because did not think Christie could be
dead that could not leave the place. /
never thought of being captured. l saw
Mrs. Warden when she found the cows. 1t
seemed almost certain that 1 should be
captured.
Both sides rested their case and the court
adjourned. The arguments will be made
and probably sentence pronounced tomor-
row.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
NO FLORENCE LETTER.
Gov. Foraker Tells of a Recent In
tervieW with Mr.. Blaine.

BosToN. November 1S.-A Washington
special to the Journal says: Congressman
Vincent Taylor of Ohio. who is here in the
interest of Foraker's candidacy for the
United States Senate, tells this story OF an
interview Of Foraker with Blaine:
."Governor Foraker had a two-hours' con-
ference with Secretary Blaine yesterday.
The Ex-Governor was delighted to find the
old-time sparkle In the eye of the Secretary
of State, who shows himself to be as vigol-
GUS in mind and body as he was before his
recent indisposifioD. IL Secretary Blaine
Is not Presidential candidate 1t is not be-
cause he Is broken down man. Ihave
been assured by close friend of the Secre-
tary that Mr.. Blaine will run IL the con-
vention demands II, but he is not candi'
date. lie will not seek the nomination,
but will accept 1t If 1t comes spontaneous
ly. This friend of Mr.. Blaiue's said to
me: If the Republican party wants
Blaine to head the ticket in 1892 he will
respond to the call There will be no
Florence letter next year"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
FLOWING yP hlLL.
The Kennebec Has Become a River
of Salt water.

AUGUSTA, November 1S.-Yesterday'
storm was accompanied by a remarkable
rise in the Kennebec river. Under the in
huence of the wind. the water was driven
up the river and in the space of an hour
had risen about three feet opposite the city
and at the Ksnnebec dam, continuing at
that pitch while the gale lasted. Further
more, it was unmistakably brackish, indi-
eating that the water had been driven up
from the sea.
Such condition of the water is not re-
membered by the Oldest lnhabitant, aud Is
largely due to the extremely small amount
of water flowing in the river. At South
Gardiner and Richmond the liver has been
brackish for weeks, and the water has
been so hard that it has been necessary to
discontinue its use for washing purposes.
Unless this condition changes before the
season closes. the great ice fields of the
kennebec must suffer. as ice frozen from
brackish water Is of decidedly poor quail
~. Iti "'comby" aud will not stand up
like pure ice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
Railroad Notes,

General Manager FurbeT Says all rumors
Iesmasql1ns 3 mslna PROPOSED h..nges in the Boston
S,ha ~ a.s.ae sul -ssOry are pure guesswoLk.
Al" ,mmittee Of dire ctors are considering
ramss ta bs presented to the stockholders
at the I'ext annual meeting, and have, 0S
vst. arrived at no conclusion. There IS 10
foundation for the rumor Of Mr.. JOnes's
Canductor John Jewstt will be missed
ON his familiar route after the new enange
OF time. na will tnen take the morning
| Inc late afternoon train the next day,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19

The above list shows the number Of
votes received by the various societies
up to 5 p. m. yesterday.
The Interest increases daily aud the
friends OF the various societies are all
anxious to see which viii get the One
Hundred Dollars Cash Present
offered by MANSON G. LARRABEE
TO the society receiving the
largest number Of votes. Many
Of those who purchase goods do not
vote. As 1t Is our wish TO get the
opinion OF ALL Of cur patrons 0nthIs
subject, We would respectfully request
all customers who purchase goods to
the amount OF 25 cents or more to ask
for tickets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
WILL BE a BiC RACE.
AIIerton, Nelson and the Peerless
Paio Alto.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, November 49,
Don j. Leathers will offer 100000 for
the great weeks races at the meeting Of
Michigan horse breeders in Grand Rapids
the last week In August. 1892. He offers a
$4,000 purse for race for the stallion
championship, all ages. to be trotted by
Palo Alto, Stamboul, Allerton, Nelson,
Axtell. Delmarch and Pat Downing. He
also offers S25,000 for race for Ari0n,
Monbars, Ralph Wilkes and Bermuda
Boy. Other races will be contested for
stakes and purses aggregating $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
ARLAZE IN THE hARBoa.
Vessel Burned Off Peaks Island
This Morning.

Early this morning, the lower harbor
was Illuminated by the glare Of burning
vessel. From the wharves the craft ap-
peared to be schooner. She
was lying between Diamond and
Peaks islands. and was a mass Of
flame. 1t is probable that the crew, II
any were aboard, landed ON one of the
Islands. Along the wharves no one could
be found at that hour who was able to give
any information concerning the vessel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
the WEST FROZEN SOLID.
twenty Below Zero In One Place
and Cold Enough In Others.

ST. PAUL, Minn.. November 18.-Re-
ports are still coming in in regard to the
cold wave. At many points the weather is
as cold as that usually recorded in mid
winter. The limit has been reached at
Red Lake Falls, at which place fall to 20
below zero is reported. Sand Centre re-
ports II below, Cookston Ia, GAINESVILLE
10 and hallock 16. South Dakota suffers
intensely, the register In that state being
all the way from to 16 below zero. There
was considerable delay to the trains, and
the excessively cold weather came so sud-
denly that 1t found people in many places
short of coal and with their STOCK almost
wholly unprotected. Reports from North
Dakota say the temperature is very frigid
as far west as Minot. The ground is so
thoroughly frozen that no further attempts
will be made at fall blowing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
csaa,Ioo news for cotnann.

NEW YORK, November lS.-Chief En-
neer Birdsail Of the department e.
works returned TO-DAY - - VI puolic
OF the Crotn- ..sm an Inspection
raI-s !. sater shed. lie says the
.a,l Yesterday was one inch and the
aow of wafer In CIoton river has largely
increased. lie thinks With the present
rigid economy in the use OF water there
viii be no Immediate danger OF iamine IN
this city for two weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
Local Weather Report.
PoRrLANp. ME-. November 1s, 1891
weather observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather Bu-
reau for yesterday November 1S, taken at
p. M. 10th meridian time, the observations
for each station being given In this order
Temperature, direction of the wind, state
of the weather:
Boston, 800, w, cloudless; New York. 800.
NV, cloudess, Philadelphia, 800, NV
cloudless; Washington, 28o, NV, cloudiess
Albany, 26o, w, coudless; Buffalo, 24o.
NV, cioudless; Detroit, 22o, W, cloudless
Chicago, 22o. Sc, cloudless; st, Paul. 800
Sc, cloudless; Duluth, 260, S. cloudless
Dakota. 3Oo. Sc, partly cloudy; Bismarck.
300. 5. partly cloudy; Jacksonville, 48O, N
cloudy ~