davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18

deserted. There was one haclSman at
the corner on his box waiting for some
one, but he was asleep. | heard him
snore. took a roundabout course and
here / am"
81 am satisfied that you have made a
mistake in judgment" said Fenning.
'Tf you are known as Mrs. Hendricks
or as being in communication with
Hendricks, this is where they will look
for you"
''But they need not find me. Nothing
will be done till morning. / locked
my room door and they believe I am in
my bed. We have got the night before
us. Remember this officer may have q
requisition."
''Nonsense," replied Fenning. you
have done exactly what he has ex-
pected--acted suspiciously. He is
simply keeping track of you. I'll wire
to Laran for instructions"
Fenning got up.
"You waste time" said the lady
putting her hand on his arm. Under
stand that everything depends at this
moment on my being able TO reach
Laran. A hundred possibilities may
intervene before tomorrow. You
must ship me from here early in the
morning"
''Ship you? How?"
with your goods"
Fenning considered moment.
fI understand you," he said. ut
may be possible"
ut is imperative" she replied.
"Tell Miss Laport that she must
cha re dresses with me and lend me
her veil. Take her home and leave
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
STICKING LIMA BEANS.
How tn Prevent Poles from Belng Biow
Down by storms.

How tn Prevent Poles from Belng Blown
Down by storms.
An ingenious plan for setting bean
poles In the most effectual way TO pre-
vent them from being blown by storms
Is shown in the illustration from
sketches by A. c. Garnett A fcrked
wooden spike made of seasoned young
oak or hickory, about one and one-haif
inches In diameter and two and ono
half feet In length, is driven slantingly
into the ground by means of o tough,
hardwood mallet. After heavy rain,
when the ground Is wet as deep MS rc-
quired. give the spike some taps with
the mallet TO loosen II, then grasp 1t
where the branches fork. withdraw it.
and insert the bean pole, packing tho
soil with the small end Of the mallet-
The stakes or poles are set In the
ground, rs seen In the sketch. the two
outer ones slanting to cross each other.
The polo In the middle Is shorter and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18

mo here. 1 must go out at nvc o CLOCK
with your goods. When you receive a
visit from the officer, it viii depend
upon your wit In handling him, IL
get to the bayou ahead Of him. Here
aresthrec snap pictures Of him took
with u detective camera at different
times. This one was taken in New
York and the necktie Is red-dont for
get--it may help you"
But, said Fenning, sit is impossible
for you TO be boxed"
Nothing Is impossible just now,"
she replied calmly.
At half-past Ave o'clock the next
morning mule truck was loaded with
three large and about twenty small
boxes at the side entrance OF Jennings
place and driven away. IL was u
familiar scene 20 those In & ncighbor-
hood just before the two men who
were TO drive It left the place, Fem
Ing gave them these instructions:
"When you come TO the Cache
Gulley, six miles out, you are 20 leave
this box marked Xxx under the catalpa
tree where the bowldcr Is, in the grove
on the right. 1t contains tools and
instruments for the surveyors who are
to place new bridge over the slough.
Handle IL carcfully-placc IL under tho
tree and go on"
He knew these mcn would carry out
his Instructions, for they were
regularly in his service and were well
paid.
The truck got away just one hour
and twenty minutes before Fcnning
got "A call az his Office.
He recognized his visitor at once as
the man who had been following the
woman. There was gomcthing about
the fellow that instantly told l'enning
he was a professional detective. He
was bccomingly dressed In good
clothes. but they were not worn with
the ease Of familiarity. His general
appearance Indicated impudcncc and
doQgcdncas rather than shrcwdness.
He had one Of those faces, square,
immobilc and hard, that are devoid OF
all emotion. His little bead eyes were
sunkcn and blacls and wore n steady,
imperturbablc stare. He was n
musular fellow with square broad
shoulders and significant bulgcs OF
muscles on his arms, but he moved
without elasticity or celebrity.
''Can I see you alone, Mr.. Fenning?"
he asked, in "a rasping but subdued
voice.
eyes, sir" replied Mr.. Fenning,
"step right in here
The moment they were seated In the
private Office the man said: where is
Mrs Hcndricks?'
81 took her 10 "A private house carly
thismorning, f" replied FcnninR,
"Why did she leave the hotel?'
'Becausc she was annoyed Mt your
insuffcrable impudencc in doRging her
all the way from New York.
| The man wac little surprised at
this unexpected franlsness. He showed
it in his hesitation; his black eyes
stared steadily nt Fenning, who had
leaned comfortably back in his chair
| with the evident purpose Of leisurcly
conversation, but they betrayed kind
I Of blank uncertainty
"She came from the hotel directly
here last night2'
"She did" replied Fcnning. IL Dd'
mire her smartncss in getting rid of O
nuisance"
And YOU know where she is?'
Eyes, Bir, do. but you must not cx
,pect me 70 point her out TO You before
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18

taciturn and heart-broken for two
days. All efforts to make her eat or
converse were of little avail. On the
third day, il was reported that she was
dying. Hendricks saw her in com.
pany with Dr. Pellissier. who had first
called her somnambulist. This
erratic Frenchman, whose after ex-
ploits SO inextricably confused genius
and madness, instantly pronounced II
a case of trance and was delighted be-
yond measure. Here the case was left
in his hands as other and more urgent
events were demanding Hendricks at
tention.
But the doctor made q discovery
which proved of great Importance sub
sequently. One morning he found the
woman who was in a trance condition
clasping something in her hand. It
proved to be a small packet with
human hair in it. Two more of these
packets containing hair of other colors
were afterwards found in her bed by
Mrs. Hendricks.
TO BE CONTINUED
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
AND GARDEN.

NEVER put manure In close contact
with the roots In setting out trees.
GoosEBERRIEs and currants do best In
o very rich soil.
To be Of the best quality vegetables
must make n quick growth.
A GOOD soil and thorough cultivation
will In measure at least prevent MIL
dew.
PLANTS raised In the hotbed should
DO hardened off before being trans
planted
SPRAYING the apples for the codling
moth should be pushed as soon ns tho
fruit sets
BETTER prune annually and In this
way avoid tho necessity for removing
large limbs.
LAND that cannot be profitably cul-
tivated may often be planted with
trees to advantage.
IT hardly seems good economy 70
wait until the trees In the old orchard
die before planting n now one.
IF given plenty Of room the white
and sugar naples are hne dooryard
trees for shade. A lawn set with ma
pies and evergreens presents q hand
a,vra m praa raun
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
CHATTER X.

The visit of FcnninR and his mys-
tcrious companion TO Laran resulted
in IL way that neither he nor the visi-
tor could have predicted. Hendricks
met him In the most gentlemanly mnn-
ner, told him TO make himself at home
IN the hotel (for that was what the
sanitarium waB frequently called)j
gave him 10 understand that he would
have "A talk with him and fix the mat
ter up satisfactorily when he found q
good opportunity. lie even sent him
down into the workshops, and treated
him 80 hospitality that the man was
outwittcd nt the start
He had not been In the cave half an
hour when he encountered the captain,
who very seldom left IL, but occupied
all his time In playing cribbage and
drinking rum. That parsonage greeted
him with sailors cordiality and
sworc that IL did his blasted molc's
eyca good To see a salt water man un-
deEgrouna.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
WHERE Is MRS. uENDRIcKsq"

thing was all right-he could have all
the money he wanted, but he wished
him to stay longer. Damn it-you're
the only man with the smell of salt on
you that I've seen since I've been in
this subcellar." Then they repaired to
the cabin, filed themselves with rum
and went to sleep spinning yarns.
At the end of n weex Endicott in a
sober and sullen mood had an inter
view with Hendricks and demanded n
settlement. Hendricks treated him
with the utmost politeness and said
that while he was perfectly willing to
pay him 10 secure his silence, it was
necessary TO think OF some way in
which the specie could be transferred
without exciting suspicion.
"You see, my dear sir, +" he said, I'm
only consulting our mutual safety, 1
wish you'd talk to the captain about
il. Ill do whatever he advises. o, by
the way, 1 got a dispatch from Fenning
this morning in which he says the
police are looking for you. II that is
the case, wouldn't be in hurry to
leave this retreat"
Endicott did not dispute the cor
rectness of this statement, as Hen
bricks expected. Nor did any sub
sequent experiment of this kind fur
nish any clew to his former knowledge
of the telegram.
lie went back to the captain-they
filed up on rum and both OF them set
out to see the lake which was to be lit
for the first time and upon which the
captain boasted that he was going to
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
(ro BE coNrIxuED.)
His Resort


"Are you the celebrated Mme. Bonn.
haston?" he asked, after he had
climbed for flights of stairs and was
admitted into mysterious apartment
"Yes," replied the bizarre-loolsing
parsonage who had received him
"The great clairvoyant?"
YES"
"And you foretell the future?"
Yes
"And read the mind?"
"Yes."
''And unfold the past?"
"Yes, yes"
Then" said. the visitor, as he took
roll Of bills from his pocket eagerly,
tell me what il was my wife asked
me TO bring home for her to-nightr'-
Harper's Bazaar.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18

Mrs. Hyfye-George, dear. while you
are having money troubles ought to
tell you that learned to-day why
your rival Soapem's credit has sudden
ly become so good.
Mr.. Hyflye-Why?
Mrs. Hyfye-I overheard some one
remark that Soakem's finances must
be all right because his wife was wear
ing such elegant new hats and dresses.
Chicago Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18

The captain evidently knew him, for
he called him Jack Endicott, rs tough
and tight forecastle man as ever ran
a blockade or drank pint of rum be-
tween watches.
Whatever else Endicott may have
been he was not proof against the
temptation of good liquor and an ire
sponsible life and he never before en-
countered liquor quite so good as the
captains, whose well-stocked buffet in
his cabin made a seaman's eyes gloat.
Whether it was part of Hendricks
scheme to disarm Endicott in this way,
is not positively known. But he had
told Fenning before that gentleman
left Laran that he could safely leave
the man with him.
Il want" he said, ''to know how he
read that telegram"
Four days passed and Endicott had
only seen Hendricks among the men at
work upon the furnace and electrical
works, but the captain told him every
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18

Hoircss-There's q man after my own
heart.
Papa-Wbo?
Hciress-Thc count. But ho won't
get itl-N. Y. World.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
An Ovcrworkcd idea.

You read q great deal In the funny
papers about fathers going downstairs
and kicking young men out for re-
naming too late with their daughters,
but no such thing ever happened. AL
n father over does under such circum.
stances Is TO growl at his wife.-Bur-
iington Hawkeye.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
sure Enough.

"He pretends to be an accomplished
linguist, but you should hear him muir
der Latin"
81 shouldn't think he would be able
10 murder Latin"
"Why not?"
"It In q language that 10 already
dead."-N. Y. Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
Unfortunate Fortune.

Clergyman-But what brought you
20 this condition? Was il drink7
Tramp-Nopel
Clergyman-Gamblingp
Tramp-Well. in q sort of way.
Clergyman-Whnt sort of way2
Tramp-Well, bet on horse In q
race for the first time in my life.
Clergyman-Ahi seel 1t lostl
Tramp-O, mol 1t won!-Hallo.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
A Maiden's Sarcasm.

IL came to see, Miss Sprite. II you
would look more fayorably upon my
suit to-day"
Miss Sprite (adjusting her eye
glass and scrutinizing him from head
to foot)-Yes, sir, do. think IL
looks better than the old one you
wore the last time you were here
Demorest's Magazine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
DESTRUCTIVE DISEASE.
Discovery of this Cause or Club Root an
the Heat Raruedv

Discovery of this Cause OF Club Root and
the Beat Remedy.
The club root of the cabbage and
turnip IS al old enemy which has been
known in Europe for moro than n cen.
tnrJ. 1t has prevailed in this country
for many years. and whilc the west
and south have suffered to some extent
1t Is in the east that the most injury
has been done During 1898 1t was 20
very destructive in the truck regions
around New York and Philadelphis
that the New Jersey station has de-
voted its latest bulletin to considera-
ton of the disease
Until within the past twenty yess
club root was attributed to insects, but
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
That Was DIffereut,

He-K you do not love me why did
you encourage me?
Shc--I? Encourage your
ccptcd every one of my invitations TO
the theatcr.
Shc-That was not because loved
you; IL was because Ilovcd the theatcr.
--Forget-Me-Not.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
Another Problem Solved.

Citizen (who likes homemade brcad)
My dear, hear that tho bakers
trust has rushed through law for
bidding women to make their own
bread.
Wife Indignantly - They have,
have thcy7 I'll show 'em. Here,
Maria, run out and get me some yeast
N V Weeklv
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
A warning.

Little Johnny-Oh, mamma, folks say
Tommy Dodd's back Is broke.
Mamma-Horrorsl How did II hap
pen?
Little JOHNNY didn't hear, but
Tommy told me only las week that his
mamma was just MS fond of spanlcin' as
you are.-Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
uxn.rhoiInni

Man OF Fashion (readIng In ncws-
paper that village schoolmastcr had
shot himself because he could not pay
n debt OF fifty marlssl-Ridiculous'
Why, II were 10 shoot myself for
,evcry fifty marks that owe, ] should
kept 4, Y ~ tho Ssa s'usa~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
Nothing 10 Talk About.

Bingo-Do You do much talking at
the womans guild you've joined?
Mrs. Bingo (sadly)-No. All tho
women In the neighborhood belong TO
IL t-JudUe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18

Diner--I say, walter, there's u fly In
this soup.
wnitcr-Glad to know IL, Eah. We'se
been tryin' 10 kill dat mr. 6y TO sceen
vcrlta Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
A shade Too Yielding.

Binlts-Why 30 gloomy
Jinks-My wife let me have the last
word in nm argument this morning.
what OF that?"
THAT shows that she Is going to do
as she pleases, anyhow."-N Y.
Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18

set vertical TO reach the two which are
crossed. BY this means when the vines
reach the point where the poles cross
they will entwine themselves 80 strong
iy around the three poles that with the
strong base they have and the firm
hold In the ground, hu rricane could
scarcely blow them down, and the
beans will flourish we'll American
AOriculturiat
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
I'm tho Market.

"Is Miss Peachy of manageable
age?"
"Oh, yesl She has 100000 In her
own right. Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
Why He Worried.

He-Mr. Jollyton worries greatdeal
about his wife's health.
She-Is her health so poor?
He-Oh, no; she enjoys the best OF
health. you see.--Musio and Drama.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
rhn Critical Word.

Does your daughter speak the for
oign langunRcs?"
Not very muchi but shc has learned
70 say geo La sir OF thom "-IAfc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18

"The poor are always with u.s."
IT Is so the saying goes:
But wealthy people. also,
Are often pretty close.
--Williston Fish, in Puck
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
Mnidrn Meditation


Mnude--I wonder
5uc--What do you wonder7
Mnudc--I wonder II Charley ever
wonders II am thinking Of him
Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
Tho Right size OF ErtinRulsher.
A Troublesome insect.

Cholly-My bwain is ON fIrc.
Miss Caustiquc-Quiclsi Somebody
bring an atomincri-Chicago Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18

Is to please our customers
and judging from our i'm
mense sales we have been do
ing it. Our Spring Goods are
arriving daily and many new lines
have been added, making our
stock Of footwear the most COM
plete in Butler. Special attention
is called to our line Of Ladies'
Walking Shoes, prices from Is
cts. up. We are still having quite
a trade on our Ladies Button
Shoes at o5 cts. The Mems, a
Calf Cong. and Balls at % cts, are
great favorites with the trade.
Farmers and workingmcn all say
our hand-peggcd Crcdemors arc
the best they ever saw for $I.oo.
Full line Boys and Girls School
Shoes at o5 cts.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
His Record Clear.

Old Lady-My friend, are You
Christian?
Beggar-Well, mum, no one has ever
accused me of worlein' on Sunday.-N.
Y, Weekly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18

II have just had my photograph
taken"
"Ah, indeed"
"Yes, / have always had my photo
graph taken once year"
"Dcar me. what n lot OF pictures you
must have. Texas Siftings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
'orcsight,

1T was really clever of me to bring
my umbrella, for II 1t had rained i
would have been drenched. Halo.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
NATURAL ENOUGH.

First Fowl-I'm surprised tosec that
you're afraid OF dog that's chained.
Second Fowl-Well. / can't help be-
Ing chicken-hcarted.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
BECKMAN's CAFE AND REsrAURANT.

Mr.. George Beckman, proprietor of the
Planters Saloon, will open in a few days a first
class RESTAURANT AND CAFE at NO 30
WHITAKER STREET. The appointments are
complete IN every respect. the entire building
having been renovated and converted into one
OF me handsc NEST and most comfortable re
SORTS IN the city. Mr. B7ckman will have his
restaurant supplied with the best that all mar
kets can furnish. the cuisine department will
be PRESIDED over by an expert from New York
lect stock OF liquors, wines and cigars, tobacco.
etc The opening Of this establishment is quite
an Improvement 10 this section OF the city and
in'point OF completeness is fully up to a FIRST
c.ass stan lard. Remember the title BECK
MANS RESTAURANT AND CAFE. adjacent
to poStoffce.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
SPECIAL NOT cES.
ANOTHER MIRACULOUS CURE
FROM THE Csc OF
:. sUWANEE SPRINGS WATER. :.

Dr.. VIM. 2. Comm. VI. D, Savannah. Ga.
writes. Mr. Gardner consents willingly
10 nave you publish his case. desiring thus
10 express MS gratitude for the BENEFITS de-
rived " him from the use OF Suwanee
Springs Water When I first saw Mr.. Gard
ner In March, 1892. his body was completely
covered with ulcer lions. He informed me
mat MS disease dated from the previous
Decem GER, when he observed large mum
Ter o. assesses forming on various parts
OF his body. these had gradually broken
down and resulted finally N the picture
PIE ,ented. Under vigorous treatment, his
condition showed temporary marked i'm
proVement until the following November,
Nhen the disease became much more V.o-
lent. The ulcerations increased in depth
ana size. until finally they had literally
scooped ont whole masses Of tissue. His
condition was pitiaDle in the extreme and
his death was expected hourly.
pom the introduction OF Suwanee
Springs Water here ordered him to make
a free use Of II. The result was surprising,
Within two day s Improvement in all his
symptoms set in and continued rapidly IN
III within four weeks all alterations had
com pletely healed
After the experience I had with Suwanee
water take pleasure in recommending It,
having used IL also in other cases, always
with marked benefit"
= !. NO BETTER TINE !. :.
THAN NOW
TO VISIT sUWANEE SPRINGS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
FOREST CITY BAKERY.

This new and enterprsing firm has opened
branch OF their bakery at the corner OF Bull and
Charlton street lane, andare now prepared TO
furnish all the latest novelties in bread, cakes
and pies. Having secured the services OF a first.
class northern baker, can supply weddings
parties, balls, or any entertainment AZ short
notice. Cali and see what a handsome place
they have.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
SPECIAL NoTICE-CLoAKs.

To our friends and customers. We respect
fully call your attention to our Cloak Depart
ment. All the garments in the above depart
ment have been carefully selected by Miss Smith
who went to New York for that purpose, and
succeeded in obtaining new and entire stock
OF fall garments. We have the following in
ladies and misses sizes: New and stylish
capes and jackets in Fur, Astrachan, Plush and
Broadcloth. We guarantee q perfect tailor
made fit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
A BOILER ExPLoDEs.
-Four Men FriRhtfully soalded in Saw
Mill at Kings Ferry.

Kings Ferry, Fla, Oct. 6--To-day the
ploded. Engineer Fred Williams, Fireman
Tom Grant, George Noble and Boston Tay-
lor were frightfully scalded Noble and
Grant may die from their injuries. The
loss is estimated az $1,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
NOTICE

Owing 70 the death Of Mr.. j. NJ Jorcauo. the
copartncrship existing between u. NJ Jorcano
and n. IA Wood as j. NJ Jorcano q 90 mas
been dissolved; the undersigned win gu In
liquidation. II. H. WOOD
Surviving Copurtner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
ATKINsoN's MAJORITY.

4ub LaVesL t4Bureb FIace Il at Gb,-
ooo-The Ticket Gets 10000.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 6.-The consolidated
vote of last Wednesdays elections shows
Atkinson's majority for governor to be
26,00O The rest of the state ticket get
10000 majority. The democrats will have
a majority of l25 in the House and IS in the
Senate. Contests have been filed by the
populists in five counties. They complain
Of fraud, and the democrats charge that
the populists repeated in several counties
The state legislature meets on Oct. "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified not TO buy or
trade Tor certain check, No 600 on the Sa.
yannah Bank ard Trust ompany, for one hun
ureu ana seventy i've dollars made by NJ. NJ
sullivan paya'.e to J. r. sullivan and indorsed
bY D. +. sullivan, as payment OF said check has
been stopped. j. f. SULLIVAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
KNOCKED OUT a MULE.

q Street Car Track.
Tampa Fla, Oct. GA a team Of mules
we're going up Franklin street this evening
a telephone wire broke and fell across the
street car trolly wire. one end Of the wire
struck the mules, killing one instantly,
s'~--~or'0 tho other ana rendering the
driver unconsci as The latter's life was
s,-,S-. ~ naI-4 work.