davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-17

as 1t rushed past few feet from the
window, jumping over rocks and
great gnarled roots, singing it's mer-
ry song. So beautiful a spot made
one wish that he were a humble Gu
ban, living in this Eden. But to
make the picture more complete and
homelike, little child about years
OF age sat in a swing that was sus-
pended from the limb Of a large tree,
and as she gently swayed her silvery
voice rang out in laughter, as a small
dog chased back and forth at her
feet.
AS we hesitate and finally stop TO
drink our fill Of the tropical beauty of
this humble home. man comes to the
door, and speaks to the child. say
ing:
"Izora, will you go and find old Don
for papa?"
Yes, papa" cries the child in a de-
lighted voice, and without waiting for
the swing to stop she sprang to the
ground and ran up the road, the dog
running after her, barking and pull
ing at her skirt. Old Don was a mule
and there was nothing that little Izora
enjoyed more than to go and find him
for her father, for it gave her an OPP
portunity to have a ride. Sometimes
he wandered far from home. but she
did not mind that, as she was ac-
quainted with every road and bypath
for miles around. She met a man
on horseback, and stopping him she
asked ii he had seen old Don.
yes" said the man. "He was
drinking at the spring at the foot of
the hill as / passed"
Izora knew the place well, and thank
ing the man, she whistled to her dog
and again started on her Journey.
About quarter of mile
from the spring, when turn
ing a bend in the road, she
saw a man coming toward her dressed
in the uniform of a Spanish soldier.
Quick as flash she darted in among
the brush by the side Of the road, fol-
lowed by her dog, and as the soldier
happened to be looking in another d.
rection he did not see her. She crept
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-17

Remark that all this talk of eman-
cipated woman goes on without touch
ing in the least degree the lives or
the opinions of the great mass, com
ments Sir Walter Besant. The mil
lions go on marrying and being mar
ried. They go on believing that they
love each other in the most absurdly
old fashioned and ridiculous manner.
The girls may have found out how
wicked, stupid, cruel, vile, villaAnous,
foolish, short-sighted, weak. ignorant,
selfish, greedy, avariCious, dishonest all
men are-does not history clearly prove
it?-but every one knows exceptions.
They are not in the least angry with
men, or DESTROYS of turning everything
upside down; they want no revolution.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-17
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

A Paris paper of recent date pre-
sents its readers with a collection OF
opinions by certain French women OF
letters on the eternal man and woman
question. The French writer's have
been accused of hardness, and even
luminosity, toward men. One of them
replies that she paints men in her nov
els as she finds them, and that there
are plenty of bad men in the world
Another points out that women, nc
longer kept in ignorance, observe.
learn and mark. The old illusions are
gone; the old sentiment no longer ex-
lists; the unmarried women not only
know what men do, learn and practice.
they themselves have descended llto
the arena; they are the competitors OF
men; often they are victorious rivals
Thus the old respect for a superior in
tellect has been destroyed. A third
declares that the old-fashioned love. in
which two sought to become one. Is no
longer possible; the old glory and ioy
OF suffering for loves sake. of making
sacrifices for love, has entirely van.
ished. A fourth says that the con-
hict of the sexes is not real, but only
pretended; that the law of nature
makes them necessary to each other,
and she prophesies that so long as
man can preserve the appearance of
superiority he will be satisfied, while
the reality will belong to woman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-17

T was a small and
humble cabin with
a roof made of
palm leaves. 1t
stood beneath some
great oyerhanging
shade trees, and
was surrounded by
tropical flowers,
while a small
brook made music
the liye-lOnp dav
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-17
BRAVE CUBAN GIRL.
HOW LITTLE IzoRA WARNED
GOMEZ OF AN AMBUSH.

Part Played BY stubborn Don who
Persisted in Having His own Way at
Whatever COst-BreaIneok Right Over
Rough Roads. n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-17

Adam" says one, very sagaciously
would not have tasted that apple If
Eve had climbed the tree in order 10
pick it for him. 1t must always be the
man who picks the fruit" This IS n
very pretty illustration, not only of the
point at issue, but also of the profound
acquaintance which the writer DOS
sesses Of scripturaI history. because
II you remember, It was Eve, and not
Adam, who picked that apple. A fftb
writer very severely points out that
women can now read; that they used
this accomplishment for the purpose
of proving the cruelties. the faIsehood,
the Wickedness. the stupidities of men.
their lawmakers. and they ask whether
man is more intelligent, more virtuots,
wiser than women. One more extract
THE reign" says another reformer
of emancipated woman Is certainly
the end of mans love, for the essential
element Of mans love is that of pro-
lection"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-17

Spain has sent to Cuba 1000 tons Of
medicines, ETC.. in three years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-26
COURAGEOUS HINpus.
They FearleBsly Attack wild Animals
and Reptiles.

They Fe0FleBBly Attack wild Animals
and Reptiles.
In some things the natives of Bengal
and Behar are wonderfully courageous,
and the bravest deed that | eve wit
messed says "a writer in Gentleman's
Magazine. was performed in the coolest
n possible by two of my own do
nestle servants. One morning. while
seated In the veranda Of my bungalow,
IL mad jackal rushed through the
grounds and e under a raised GO
down, which was close to the bunga-
low. l left the veranda for my gun,
und on my return ! discovered two Of
my servants armed with hog spears
creeping under the goodwin until they
cane within striking distance Of the
JacHaI: when they quickly transtixed
him with their spears. The offer of q
bank check on the Bank of England
would not have induced me to act in
the way that these brave fellows did.
An old mihtar (sweeper), n man Of
the lowest caste in my service. who was
nearly bent double with age. was the
smartest hand at killing a venomous
snake that ! ever knew. The old fell
low used tn SIT up at night in the fowl
house for the purpose of destroying the
cobras that came after the eggs; and
n morning before dawn | stepped
into the veranda Of my bungalow in
time to see him pulling KARAT out of
a hole with one hand, which grasped
the reptiles tail. while in the other
hand was held a stick, which promptly
descended on the karit's head as soon
as 1t appeared in view. It wasall done
very neatly and smartly, and as quietly
as II the old man had been crushing q
beetle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-26
1LA,.c- AZ rouR GY.o.ows.

GLANCE At TOuR eIGD.OWS.
The nearer the eyebrows are to the
eyes the firmer and the. more earnest
the character, while the more remote
the more volatile and Eighty is the ma
ture Of their owner.
An energeti6'and easily irritated ma
ture is showlEV the hair growing in
different direct ms; while short, close
lying hair groN ing in n direction in
dicatcs a ~f1rmSmind and good percep-
tons.
Sensitiveness and tenderness are in
Dictated by slightly-arched eyebrows,
and firmness of purpose and kindness
of heart by those who are straight at
the beginning and are rather arched at
the temples.
An ardent but tender nature is known
by the hair being soft and fine. When
the hair of the eyebrows has a down
ward droop so that it almost meets the
lashes when the eyes are widely opened
tenderness ard melancholy are be-
trayed.
Straight eyebrows. forming a firmly
defined line close. tn the, eyes, denote
SEeul CeteIHllHdllOU aHu VIII power.
Those which begin II ther strongly and
terminate abrup1', without passing be-
yond the eyes show an impatient and
irascible nature.
Eyebrows of the same color as the
hair show consistency. firmness and res
olution; if lighter than the hair they
denote indecision and weakness, while
if darker we may probably be right
i'm our surmise that there owner is of
an ardent. passionate and inconstant
disposition.
The eyebrows of people utterly devoid
of mathematical power are raised at
the termination. leaving a wide space
between them and the corners of the
eyes. On the other hand, if they are
close to the eyes at the end, mathemat.
zeal talent may generally be safely as.
sumed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-26
A Curious appointment.

The appointment Of ex-King Milan as
general in chief of the Servian army is
assigned to a curious cause. King Al
exander's mother, ex-Queen Natalie. It
seems, set such a pace in dress and
court festivities that the Belgrade hus-
bands could not stand it. They re-
monstrated with the king, and. as the
surest way to keep Natalie out of the
capital, her spendthrift husband Yves
invited back.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-26

In State fund. -
Judges salary fund. ...... -
In general county fund.-. 1854 35
In cash contingent fund.-. 1885 Is
In INDECENT sick fund ...... 1,138 SO
In high school fund. 49,. 1866 1S
In officers salary fund.-. 1,l48 40
In road fund 49,. -. -
In Go. Sp. High School fund 1876 81
Elko Go High School bond
redemption fund ....... Else 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
Mrs.. rhcckston Answers.

Era Thee ksi1n was about year ago
divorced from Robert ThuUkHton On the
grounds ~ failure 60 support. when I've
cpn,ly the defendant nlvd a p.tlti1n
asking that the court 80 modify the
dccre aa 90 elvo him the custody ~ the
two children, alleging that hc had not
been given due notice % the trial and
that Mrs. Thtckstuu was not Ok aud
prop'r person 90 have the carr " the
children.
To-day Mts Thrckaton. BY her ut.
tufncy. Daniel Harrington. ESQ. nlod
an answer 90 the petition. alleging that
her former husband ala have notice OF
The case CumluE ON for trial.
The Children. she says, are hulnR
properly taken care ~ and are IN the
custody ~ Mrs. Thockston'a mother
ut Granger Mrs. rhcckstun dcnlos
that she ~ ~ loose and dlHauluto habits,
and says she was forced 10 80 10 work
drcHsmnlting In q hhuH" ON Commercial
street. In order 90 support herself ana
children Mrs. ThcrkHtun further al.
lpgon that her former husband II an
idiu. Incorporate and dlrsiluto man.
sho priyu TINT the poalun d. drnlcd;
that D. b. compelled o. IAy go per
month aiimony ana that " any change
~ made ln tho drcre. that her mother
bc given charge OF thc children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

made compliments. HeufouN surprised
him by asking him point blank about
the conspiracy and 40 once proving biz
complete knowledge ~ Thu d7ulla IL Us
related that he parduuod the chief cone
tpiratur ana attached him 90 his own iu-
tcrcsts By giving him an important
place which paid a large salary. But
this policy. which h. has pursued cry
largely. with public men with too great
O following Tor % 90 Doc safe fur him Co
shoot them. has Go lHta years buzz
dtncd his government with very h'avy
expense. which 10 viii o. t.1cult Coz 70
To bear much longer without Increased
revenues He la now Issuing q based
silver currency in largo nmHuuis. nu
pxpedlent entirely unworthy of man
81 hla ability ana which N continued
cannot fail to deepen the financial
troubles Of his government IN tho near
future.
The other story ls NJ moro recent
dntr The episode occurred not moro
than eighteen months ugn. LIII'
knew dangerous conspiracy wlH nn
foot and LEARNED ihr plHcH and hour uf
q proposed meeting NJ ihH cunrpir1i1fe.
ffia spies were unable Co give him the
nnmoa OF 1il Therefore. the president
himself went 90 the toduzvuus ut che
appointed time lir walked uullly into
Me circle and. with nu dir NJ surprise.
pointed his finger ut one after another
sf them with the remark "Y0u hefrf'
Repeated over and over. They were lli.
orally scared by HE uudnClty and. whIlH
they might have Killed him ON IN spot
aud accomplished M once ihn main uh-
lrot of Nair piot. thay allowed him in
retire without 70 word or an attempted
blow. The next day the men whom he
had seen there were arrested nnd ln q
fow hours ail, ur nearly nll, of th 'w
had been shot by his soldiers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
1tltGRApHlc BRtWn6s.

According 10 tho now Chicago city
directory. which viii d. issued ln a Tow
days, Chicago now has "a population OF
lt1lunu. Thlrh lH nu Increase uf 65.O u1
over the nguru fur 1891
The ohio supreme court toidy Hur-
ffluul tho push law. which says II RI
man petitions Tor "a particular party
ballot 60 h9 put on ths ballot rh.-ts.
ho must vote tho ticket ~ thlt party.
AZ Edley. small place near In
muuro, n, n, last niHht, Charles
unndlry a hotel keeper. shot and I'M
stHntly Killed his wife lio then tried
CO. klll himself and while De- ls sim
alive his death b. expected mlmou.
turlly,
The four story brick building oCcu.
pied hy tho jacques Manufacturing
company Ch|Dugn, burned today.
LuH8. $4,000. ripUmln Florence Mc-
Auunr was fatally Injured hy an rx-
pluHlon. Elght other nromcn were
Injured but not seriously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
DRUG STORE LIQUOR SELLING.
indications Ma, tho Crusade VIII be Resumed
hgaIni, yiolaio's Of lhe Law

Tho question ~ drug stores selling
ilquur without license has been
mlltod for some months past In cc,-
tain branches 81 the municipal SER
vice. That the ordinance relating o.
this matter arc being violated every
day seems 90 bo an open secret among
city CluuDllmen ana members ~ the
police department. This results In the
lnss VI large amount ~ revenue 90
the city treasury. Recently the drug
store people banded together 90 mako
a tcst case or tho arrest conviction
and hnc of W. u. Mathis This case
Dr. now uu appeal IN the meantime
the sale NJ iuuur hy tho drug stores
goes ou aH before. Hut lt IL now pro.
posed 90 mako other ulr. Hts and %
prosecute the cases with ylFof ais was
done with tho ticket brokers. who
finally came o. tho conclusion that %
was cheaper 90 pay their license ms
the ordinances required than n was 40
defend themselves ln court Cyery day,
SOME Of tho drug store people are he-
ginning 90 De- ~ the same opinion ana
declare that th,y believe 10 would be-
profitable 90 them IN the end ne II
would drive some 10 the smaller fry"
1ut of tho business altogether.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
DONNEY GOES TO THE COAST.
The Ncw Army Paymai,er Ordered 10 si'
FfancIieo Today.
WIN Leave at Neon Tomorrow, Accom-
painted by ~. secretary. w
~. shcarman,

George y. Downey. recently appoint
Cd TO be- paynastcr In the United
states army received orders from the
war department at Washington todaS
10 nc once report to the chief pay
master a. Fan Francisco Tor assign.
mcnt In the department ~ California.
Accordingly Mr.. powncy will leave
FOR the coast nj noon tomorrow. accom-.
panied by his secretary Sir. W. ".
shcarmnn George has been cSpccilnr
such a call ever since bis appointment,
and. In a measure. was prepared for
u. when the cali came this morning..
This afternoon the gentleman was kept
busy bidding good bye Co his mnni
friends. nll ~ whom viii wish him well
lu hlA now military calling. N..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
GRAPs-NUTS.
a Now and IIlEhly Nutrltlons Food.

~ WV HN'A hhhANNNN FNNNNNfNN NNflt
The odd sounding name r. used To
designate q peculiar food, made not
exactly In The shape Of nuts, hut hay.
INK q pleasant. uutty flavor aud crisp
hnitlcnrr7 that makes them "a charm.
INK ftNuritr with tho palate.
OF Yrt more value than the tuFto y.
the iuunl value ~ Gupo-Nuts Thay
are lurTnl" composed OF grlpn-surai.
(yuur dictionary can ten you about
thaU uud those who use them VIII Nud
tho morning meal has not only been
pleasant hut hns been quickly and
easily dlgrHtHd; for grape furar II an
article produced BOO the human body al
one stage ~ tho digestion ~ food. ana
~ 40 once ready Tor transformation In
90 good, healthy blood and npuflsh.
mont
u should not Doc understood that the
rrhpr-Hurtr ~ which Grape Nuts 4,
made, has boon produced In the hu-
man body ISN'T this grape sugar l.
made hy much the same process Hs tho
body employs, ana h. produced lbs
natural treatment of grains without
any llrulgn substance whatever IL
u made hy tho Postum co. nj BATTLE
Crock Mich, The result o. perhaps
the most highly nutritious food ever
produced.
uroocrs keep Grape.Nuta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

suit with McMlllon;wna told he couldn't
SEQ him and 20 come later.
Samuel Paul. cN-chlcf Of police. tcstl-
dcd that IN July, 1897. be was acting
chief Of police for Salt Lake city. He
told In the main a similar story to the
others.
Ex- Mayor Giendinuing was also
called hy the defense. and gnvc similar
testimony to that given by Mr MuiVcy,
when tnf STATE introduced tn evid'n
" Detective SHEETS. q. w. hnicirhl az
They al danisd that any undue iunu
ntv wis brought 10 bear urn McMil-
len. md rtld that HE conf ssi0n was
purely voluntary.
Arguments were then begun. and had
not concluded 40 Pres time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
MkRRItD N TAE TEMPLE.


In the snlt Lake Temple today.
Bishop John u. Wiuder performed tho
ceremony which Joined two happy
souls together tho contracting parties
being Joseph Ilebor Hammond Of nlun,
San Juan county, ana Wllhelmiuu lfa-
bella Wright ~ the same place, but
formerly of New Zealand
THE groom IL tho son Of Hon. +, a.
Hammond, one Of tho best known resi-
dents OF Utah, while tho bride Tor the
plft two years Inns been engaged Ia
teaching school nt Blun, whore she 81
beloved nnd admired by host OF me-
qunintuuCUH. Air and MrH Ham
nond win make their home M nlun 10
which place thry return noAs week
aud where reception will be- given In
their honor
Miss Wright now Mrs, Hammond.
emigrated 10 Utah three yean ago from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

buckeye Mining Company. Situation.
Principal place u nuFlnsHs. No
ios Mccormick Block. Salt
Lake city. Utah.
Notice ~ hereby given that "A
meeting Of the Board u Director. 81,
~, Buckeye Mining Co.. hold Hf IN,
Lake city Utah. June "a. 1895. La -,
acssmcnt " thrco-f0urtha CD VI IN.
40 pct cont iHr rhtIn was ...I.u ~
the cuuitni stock uf the corn r.i..r
payable ut once TO iirlnut 4. YDur-
secretary. No. l0s Mccormick N,.t
Salt Lake city. Utah. and nny 49,
upon which the assessment shall H.,
main unpaid ON the 25th day of tuiy
ISIS. will b. delinquent and ndtuft.rt
FOR sale At public auction. and n
payment II not made before wUl h.
sold on The 10th day ~ August. i,i,
at the hour " . y, m. at tho lnlos 4,
the company, No. i0s McCofni.t
block. salt Lake city Utah o. tav
assessment aud costs ~ udyrft.'lrr
and expenses ~ sale
BRiANT q. YOUNG.
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
MINOR MENTION.

candy Co. and their friends. had u very
plraat time at Caidcf'a Park last even
Ing.
The Social wheel club OF this city
has arranged an excursion FOR sunday
next 90 ogden canyon. A special train
will leave over the Rio Grande Western
40 300 am.
The men who stole J. a. Earilcya
grip. while the latter wis returning
from Evanston. have beon arrested 10
ogden and now awaits Mr.. Eardloy'a
ruturn thew 10 Identify his properly.
Wednesday night. Burglars looted the
John A. brown Commission house At
ogden. getting nwuy with several thoug-
and shares N mining stocks. SIS 10 nil-
vnf. an uNprais order and u dr1ft Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

Judge Chrrry made the following ar.
durH today. Henry H. Davies Na Nat
~ brigham Il all motion Cor order 90
allow plnlntln IA inspect books uf de-
fondnnt b. be- argued tomorrow tsaiur-
dayl,
California Nurfoty company " Pho.
ucrr Nursery company, case diamiHHcd
Tor want % prosecution.
Samuel Mcintyre W Ajax Mining
company. trlli NJ case continued tili
Soptrmbrr OH. Costa ~ same TO bg
paid by defendant.
Harris Furniture a Carpet house W
G. II. Ia lielloi twenty days additional
time ~ hln notice ~ motion Tor new
trial and hlll NJ exceptions.
Utah National bank w William G.
Jennings: case dismissed and bondsmun
released
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
x ,n,.tpra c,..e ,lpr. o,et.

Judge Powrrs.of counsel for the de-
fcnsr IN the ease ~ Spencer ClnWsnu %
nj against Gus HulmfH. late yesterday
afternoon. icmurrad iu The complaint
on the ground mat % was detectives
shat the srni-Contlnuiu commission
could not collect any Wunoy from
Holmes unleFs 70 was pleaded that the
funds were needed 90 dafriy the oX-
pruron ~ the Jubilee celebration. Judge
cherry sustained the demurrer when
ihe riniutiua asked leave % amend
their complaint
The request was allowed. and the
case went over f1r the term
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

New Zealand. where she was employed
ms n government school teacher. She
haptized into the Church by the Elders
inh1rinc there. For n year shH at.
tended the u. Y. Academy at Provo. ac.
duninting herself with American meth
obs ~ teaching after which she secured
employment In San Juan county. where
sho became acquainted with her pros
ent husband. Roth young people ARE
with their many friends In wishing
them happy journey through life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
OOlNGS IN THE POLICE COURT

Holden o'Cmnor was tried In the 20.
lice cour, today for vngfancy and on
being found guilty the court ordered
him Imprisoned for sixty days
SUSAN Tullidge Cor being In maudlin
state on the public highway. was sent
40 iall Tor thirty days. while six re-
crcnnt whcclmon farfgltsd the regula-
ton 81 hnd David Lund was ilnod a.
for drunkenness ana fghilng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
wAsuINor0S. u. O.. Anu RETURN
for suI.I6.

on July /. 2 ana the Union Pacific.
In line with IL usual liberal policy. has
announced "a rate ~ GGi,'s Utah points
90 Washington, u. G., ana return, nr.
count, the National Educational Ass1-
citation. The Tiln puclnu IN the Gun
tu-datc' line out ~ Utah ana the only
line carrying Dining ANA liuffot Smuk.
Ing and Library cars. only one change
90 Washington ana many hours quick
cHt time. Full particulars, reservation
NJ hertha ana tickets can be- obtained
ht tho "Old stand e0i Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

The Coop Wagon ana Machine com.
plny baseball mine played o. winning
Same with % Picked team from tha state
Bank and Iipn7 Savings Bank ON the
campus " the An ll1Iluw'a college last
evening Tho men OF tho plow and
ihr.s1gr went no IL In regular Hrlf-
binder style, ana whom quttnr time
came, ns O d.l after tho NTH innings.
thf bank boys were beaten 10 "a redo
uf nearly two 10 one, TIL Hrur. was
"a 90 ~.