davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
A FUNNY OLD RAILROAD,
Cars Drawn by Locomotives Which
Could Not Turn Round,

Cars Drawn by Locomotives Which
Could Not Turn Round.
According to DR.. w. W. Smith of Will.
liston, 3. c., the first railroad in the
United States was the South Carolina
railroad, afterward called the Charleston
and Augusta railroad. running from
Charleston to Augusta, distance of 14O
miles. The road was begun in 1926 and
completed in 1888.
Some Of the queer things which dstin-
guished it from the roads of today were:
The first motive power used on this
road was wind utilized in sails made of
cloth on the cars.
The locomotives had two smokestacks,
one at each end. In going to Charleston
one of the stacks was used and in coming
back the other.
There were no spark arresters, and ev-
erybody along the route had to watch
their property to prevent its being burned
up.
One hundred miles a day was good
travelling in those days.
When night came on, all hands struck
camp and waited for daylight to come in
order to proceed.
hS tAoSh wac SOhiposSu oA tleS anu oS
foot stringers on which band of iron
like a common tire was laid and nailed
down to the wood.
A track walker went ahead of the en-
gine every day to knock down the snake
heads" or nail heads, to prevent acci-
dents. The dread of the engineer was the
SNAKE heads" or nails protruding above
the iron rail, for they were prolific
sources Of accidents. The conductors col
lected the fares from the outside, walk
ing on boards about like the open street
cars are now arranged.
There were no conveniences on the
cars as In this day and time. The cars
stopped at stated intervals for the con.
venicnce of the passengers.
The mail facilities were meager and
very primitive. A split stick served for
a mail bag. as letters were put in sticks
and handed up to the conductor and were
thrown out the same way.
The coupling links were made of wood,
so that when car ran off it would break
and save the others from running off,
Augusta Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
THE WIND A BLESSING.
How the Gales That Sweep Wyoming
Find Appreciation There.


They call the wind a blessing in Wyo-
ming. Thus accepted 1t 10 bountiful
blessing. 1t Is generous and unstinted.
There are winds in other parts Of the
country. but none like Wyoming In win
ter. 1t has the chief elements of sue
cess. 1t possesses patience and persever-
ance and the cheerful and blatant conf
dence Of an advance agent. 1t bloweth
where 1t listeth, and It listeth to blow al
most everywhere. 1t sounds its Monno-
nian blast over mesa and over whited
plain. Its long drawn wall is like the
VOLTS howl around the corners of the iso-
lated ranch house. Its solemn chant is
like the echo of passing bell in the ears
of the numbed and toiling herder who
vaguely counts his struggling sheep
through the dim vistas of the driving
snow. 1t nips the f1anks of the sturdy
broncho and drives the cattle to the
skimp shelter of the little hollows Of the
foothills, where spring discovers their
thin and pitiable carcasses prone In tho
sunshine. 1t is pitiless.
And yet coyote and sheepman, heredi.
tary enemies in all things else. rise up to
call the breezes blessed. Blessed, the
coyote cries, because the sacrifice of steer
ard sheep and horse serves to exc out the
food supply, sometimes but scant and dif-
fcult. Winter has no more eloquent ex-
preston than the drooling, savage whim-
per Of the hungry coyote. At night its
cry. penetrating some warm interior Of
rancher's cabin. dugout or sheep camp,
rises and falls like the walls of sickly
babe. but the sound has blood curdling
undertone that never yet transformed a
babes complaint. To the unaccustomed
ear 1t Is almost intolerable in its pathos
and chilling in its threatening intonation.
The sheepman is used to it and pauses
only to wonder what deviltry the varmint
is up to now. And If It suits his conven-
ience he stops the cry with steel jacket
ed bullet.
The sheepmen call the wind a blessing
for the most obvious reason In the world.
But for the wind, they tell you, no sheep
could live through the winter on the fats.
The snow drops dull. white pail upon
the land, inches upon inches, burying
the succulent grasses and salt sage too
deep for searching noses to find out.
Were it to lie there, with the sun In the
wake Of the storm sheeting the snow
with crust of ice. no flock but would be
more than decimated. The wind has
saved the sheep. for it has uncovered the
grass and sage. and there Is a marvel in
the nibbling powers of good healthy
Field and Farm.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
g. B. so.

Schedule in effect November 10. 1899.
All trains illuminated with Pintsas
A::EXSpREss TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave.
NEW YORK, week s'i days. vs. 1901, 1888,
.1os2 a. m: 'l2;ls,, '2A 400 .5ls Cali
fGII%sa 5S .ss esii s 80 M !0sa R P 5o ssnstsi 5 Y.
PHIL.ADESLLfHIA, week dcys. .5.ol. s.ss,
ILL., III ~ 's25 H. 10 49, :59S3 SiS Ill 's paijma
cars), $40, '7.44. 'l0.52 p. m. Sundays. a. Oi,
7.SO, $50, :s.Ss. 1l.l2. '1l.s5 a. M; '23i, $50,
a6; sis Ia! Pullman ears). $50. ia
.sShess,tseTEs # yeek es days: So '3Ss ~ ~
.iv.a p. nj. sundays. 7s. $50. .s.3o. ILL.
.ll,35 q. M; '2.s4. 400. $50. '7A. 'io.5i
5 Asa"s!a s 'tS I p Tfss n' saaa.y:. Sssi ~ ao M %:
esps My. 9ss.n 6 city .sa sss Isle q ss!ty s,s Z:
Hsi$o::;; :ns %a:Ans'.H =, m ;ss asy; ~;
$40. a.57. 'sas lail Pullman cars), 10
.Sos. SIS a.57. '5.ss (all Pullman caTsj,
"a Ssiltimorss me I; Ind N way sytton.. 100 a. m.
q ssH: e.; liz Ill a. a. a.; u Hss III. 49, Il sra! &
Pittsburs. week days. 800 .. m: as1.
s ssy. az fallma? a. nan ST. - ii, P Puaas snn;
'sssl; CsIcaso. 60 daily. po4 a. m.: .457 .. N.
Cincinnati and St. Louis. 800 .. M:
sl2.S and ell p. n., daily.
Toledo and Detroit, eli p. m. daily to
Toledo. ana daily except Sunday to Do
troit
100 a. m: s.ls. 7a p. m. Sundays. s1
Il Landenberg accommodation. week dAyA
l.57 p. m. sundays. $40 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, ass p. m.
Landenberg. week days. s.o5 a. m: la
6.i0 p; m; sundays: s;Is a, m, 6'4S 2: m;
ii. 90 a. M; sl2 20. '1.37. as. s307. q 20. 40.
500 (all Pullman cars). '5.35. 80. 'l.O,
ss35. si1.35 p. m. Sundays. '3 %. 'I.So. ll.W
Pullman carsl: $50 '7sc, .Ssf; 10 80 p. N.
Telmarvia Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western points kIwer than ~
any other line. F. D. UND DDRWoOD,
General Manager.
D. B. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. 14atr!c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
A Re0arkable Clock,

The most remarkable clock in the
world Is owned by Hindoo prince. In
the place of an ordinary dial is a gong,
and beneath 1t, on metal plate. lie arti-
fetal human bones and skulls in heap,
there being sufficient number to form
II perfect skeletons. At o'clock the
number Of bones forming single skele-
ton come together with a snap. the skee-
ton by invisible mechanism springs to its
feet, seizes mallet and strikes the gong
once. and, returning to the heap, falls to
pieces again. According to the hour the
number of skeletons which rise from the
heap varies, and when the whole IL rise
together at noon and midnight the specta.
Gle is said to be most grewsome.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
Smoking Stunts the Growth of Boys.

SIN OkfnE stunts the Growth of Boys.
Whatever difference of opinion there
may be upon the advisability of smoking
for men there is none as to Its pernicious
effect upon boys. 1t affects the action of
the heart and reduces the capacity of the
lungs. Young men who are being trained
for athletics are not permitted to smoke
by their trainers because, as they say. 'it
is bad for the wind" The argument that
will appeal most forcibly to your boy is
that smoking will stunt his growth. 1t
has been proved that youthful smokers
are shorter and weigh less than their
comrades who do not smoke. Cigarettes
are particularly injurious. Nicotine, the
active principle of tobacco. is said by
chemists to be, next to prussic acid, the
most rapidly fatal poison known. The
tender tissues Of growing boy cannot
absorb even very small quantity of it
without most injurious results.
Home Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
DuAln ess,

"Dear." she said during an interval Of
comparative sanity, promise me one
thing"
Anything" he answered with the
reck essness of love.
AFTER we have been married reason
able time if we decide divorce Is desira-
Bile promise that my brothers, who are
struggling young lawyers. shall represent
s."-Philadelphia North American.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30

Ruby Lips - And clear complexion,
the pride Of woman-Have you lost these
charms through Torpid Liver, Constipa-
ton, Biliousness or Nervousness? DR..
Agnew's Liver Pills will restore them
to you-40 Little "Rubies" in a vial-10
cents. Act like charm. Never grippe.
-.
For Sale by q James Belt COL Market
street aud N b. Dantorth. Sec9nd and
Market ktreels.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
Mjldncss Itself.

II don't know about letting you 60 to
that chldren's dinner party. Katie. You
always become SO wildly excited at such
places"
II won't this time, mamma. Please let
me go! won't do anything but just
jump up and down!'-Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
THE INFALLIBLe MAN.

there was man who never made
4 blunder In his life;
He loved sgirl, but was afraid
II she became his wife
That he or she might rue the day
That brought them bliss, and 70
he put the happiness away
That welded lovers know.
One day the man who never made
Mistakes perceived the way
That led to fame, but, still afraid,
Drew back and stole away;
lie Stunned the winding paths that led
To distant, unseen ends,
And kept the road that stretched ahead
With neither sleeps nor bends.
At last the man who never made
Mistakes fell by the way,
In garments that were badly frayed.
And pale and starved he lay;
No weeping friend bent o'er him there,
Nor servant, child nor wife,
But victory was his-he ne'er
Had Numbered in his life.
s. L. Kiser in Chicago News.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
YOUNG MOTHERS

Ctrup Is tho terror of thousands OF youu,
mothers because it, out break IL so asonizlny
and frequently fatal Shilohs Cough and Col
tumption Cures like magic in CASES Of Group
Ii has never been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved Immediately. Price &c, 5Jc 81.
Sold by N. b. DantorUh. Second and Marsss
streetSs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
The Fish Market.

Powell has ON his stalls in the Third
Street Market fresh lot Of fine shad, her
ring, pike, cat fish, hallibut. haddock,
whitefsh, smsltz, and etc., all of which
will be cleaned ready for the pan at shors
notice and warranted first class. Call
early and get first choice
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30

Perfumes are injurious to the sense Of
smell. By their use the secretory glands
are weakened and overtaxed and the
hearing, the throat and lungs and the
sense of smell all become affected.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
They SuI1Ced.

The maid was inclined to be senti-
mental. "What remedy" she asked, lis
there for broken hearth"
The practical young man arose to the
occasion. why not try 'spicingp" he
suggested. And now the cards are out
Philadelphia Record.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
10 YOU KNOW

Consumption is preventahle, Science ha
proven that, and also that neglect is suicide
The worst cold or cough can becured with Shi
loh' Cough and Consum ptionCure Sold on
positiveg uaran tee for over 80 years.
For Sale by NJ B. Danforth. Second and Mar
ket streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
Merely Inve.tiratixe.

care you curious or meddlesome
"Not in the least, but when come to
anything locked up have to find out
what's inside Of it or die."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
A LITTLR KNOWN FACT,

That the majority of serious disases,
originate in disorder OF the kidneyss
Foley's Kidney Cure Is guaranteed, Try
1t today II you're not feeling we'll. All
druggista.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
Why Are You Sad?

Because you have none Of Simms.
White Pulmonic Balsam. Depot 606 King
street. fS-l0t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30

$1,000 people In this country use Simms'
White Pulmonlc Balsam for colds. Depot
COS King street, fs.l0t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
TELL YOUR SISTER

Beautiful Complexion Is an impossibllity
without good pure blood, that only eSistsi
liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea a,ii
directly on the bowels. liver and kidneys keep
arg them in perfect health. Price 200 al jb
For Sale by N. B. Danforth, second AMI MAJ
l. Al rea
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
r.
-4AI,S
ssJle..s!!1

-1E.a9 TI
Two good young horses, also thirty
head of fresh cows and springers selected
by myself in York County, Pa A choice lot.
Also ! light market dearborn and 3 farm
agons, all in good order
Two months credit.
WIN. S. COOLEY.
A. c. Sharpless Auc. ma
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
A Seventeen Per Cent

seventeen PCT CeHC
Investment Is what the 2 two story brick
houses, Nos. 6 and Irwin Court, will
pay you on the price they can be purchase
ed at II sold within the next 10 days. In.
qure of ". SCOTT VERNON No. lOl West
Seventh street..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
Pianos for sale

II you want one of the best pianos made
at factory prices, call at 5l5 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30

DuBLIC SALE OF COWS-I WILL SELL
I at public sale near Booths Corner,
Del. CO., Pa, on
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1909,
at2 o'clock p. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
Mrs. M. Richardson Dead,

Miss Margareta Richard on, daughter of
J, p, Richardson of Christiana hundred,
died yesterday from con>rmptnn. She
was believer in Christian Science Pray.
e's did not keep the grim lard Of death
away however. Coroner Vandevsr gave u
certificate us she had no doctor.
Rennet Tablets Tor makingJunket and
tustards ", Z. Taylor. S0!klns street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-30
HO0PERSAN0DYNE

For Cholera 1nfantum. Teethng Diarrhoea.
1t Is health for any cold when Simms
Viii Pulmonie Balsam Is near. Depot
GIG King street.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31
DEEDS STILL LIVE.
A Tribute to the Army of the
Potomac.


Potomac.
Fredericksburg, Va, May q. - On
the very ground through which the old
Fifth corps charged at Fredericksburg,
President Mckinley, his cabinet and
Gen. Miles, yesterday witnessed the
laying of the cornerstone in a shaft
which will perpetuate in bronze and
granite the heroism of the Army of the
Potomac. 1t was an impressive cere-
mony and rendered the more so by the
fact that among the hundreds who
witnessed the event were noted leaders
or both the Federal and confederate
forces. The monument was the per-
sonal gift of Daniel Butterfield to the
Memorial association. This ia itself
was unique feature, as the battlefield
monuments have heretofore been most
ly the gifts of corporated societies or
furnished by popular subscriptions.
Gen. Butterfeld himself was present
and assisted in the ceremony, but ow-
ing to illhealth the commital Of the
monument to the secretary of war was
made by Col. Hill, one of the yeter-
ans of the Fifth corps. The ceremony
was with due Masonic rights and at
Its completion the secretary Of war ac-
cepted the gift in the name of the
American people.
The visit Of the president to Fred
ericksburg was primarily in honor Of
the annual reunion of the Army Of
the Potomac. The town was in gala
dress and turned out en- masse to re-
ceive its distinguished visitors. The
president and his cabinet were well
coined at the court house, which was
decorated with the national colors
and the various corps flags Of the
Army Of the Potomac.
Welcoming speeches were made by
prominent veterans from both sides in
the Civil war and afterward the pres
ident held an informal reception at
the home of st. George II. Fitzhugh.
where he was welcomed by hundreds
Of the townfolk, both white and col
ored.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31

Washington, May 81. - The United
States government has taken hand in
the suppression of the boxers In
China. Minister Conger has been In
structed by the state department to
inform the Chinese government that
the government of the United States
expects it to stamp out promptly and
effecually the society and TO provide
for the maintenance Of law and order
and the protection of life and property
of Americans in China, all now threat
ened by the operations of the boxers"
There is no indications in the instruc-
lions as to the course that Will be pur-
sued by the United States in case the
Chinese government fails TO observe
the warning conveyed in this COM
munication. Mr. Conger is acting on
parallel lines with the representatives
of every European power at the Chi
nese court, but has not Joined In any
concerted action. 1t is intimated here
that the Chinese government in deal
ing with the Boxers
Will Encounter Great Difficulty.
as the society claims to be purely So
cial in character. The Boxers now
are not attacking foreign missionaries,
but are killing the Chinese who allow
themselves to be converted to Chris
tianity. This phase of the matter is
difficult TO deal with, as it is well
recognized right of a nation to deal
with it's own subjects as it pleases.
This view does not contemplate ex-
cesses such are ascribed TO the
Boxers" and there is believed to be
reasonable ground for foreign inter-
vention which would include the par
ticipation of United States warships
and even troops If such should be
necessary.
Mr.. Conger's latest advices to the
state department Indicates that this
troublesome society is waxing strong
In the very heart of Pekin, the Chinese
capital, and it was evident from She
tone of his dispatch that a crisis was
approaching which would either re-
quire drastic action by the Chinese
government or hostile demonstration
by the powers in the near future.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31

eve favor the extension in our stare
OF the system Of rural free delivery OF
mail where practicable as rapidly rs
may be done. We declare ourselves Ill
favor of the enactment Of statute,
with proper penalties, providing FOR
the purchase within the state of all
printing blank books and stationery
for public use"
The following nominations were
made:
Delegates 10 the Philadelphia Con
vention- Emil Branch of Turner; Geo:
Rice of Moody; l.. l.. Lostetter OF
Kingsbury; A. II. Bells OF Hanson
C. b. Collieus Of Brown: \. Z. BeeDe
of Edmunds: James IIolley OF zen
nington; Granville G. Bennett OF LAW
renee.
Congressman-at Large - Charles ii.
Burke of Pierre (renominated.j Eoeh
w. Martin of Deadwood.
Governor-Charles \. Herried OF Eu-
reka
Lieutena Governor - George w.
Snow. of BonhOmme.
Secretary Of State-o. Z. Berg OF
Sphinx.
Treasurer Schamber of Hutch
inson (renominateO.
AUDITOR. d. Reeves OF Brown IRE
nominated).
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
e. L. Collins of Clay renominated.
School aud Land COMMISSIONS
David Eastman of Roberts (renoIili-
nateD.
Attorney General-JOhn L. Pyle Of
Beadle (renominated).
Railroad Commissioner-Frank lie
Cocq of Douglass.
All the nominations were made
unanim ously.
The state national committee met at
the Auditorium Thursday and made a
permanent organization by the Selec-
ton of Frank Crane, of WATERFOWL, as
chairman. and the chairman was al
lowed to name his own secretary, and
he named Frank McNulty, Of Sisseton.
The executive committee is compos-
ed Of the following, with Mr.. Crane as
ex-ofticio chairman: George b. Aver, of
Deadwood, vice chairman; c. G. King,
Scotland; r. w. Stewart, Pierre: c. j.
Mcleod. Aberdeen; George B. Hare,
Belle Fourche; l.. $. Gull, Hot Springs;
Carl G.. Sherwood, De Smet; W. l..
Baker, Sioux Falls; l.. J. Bates, Lake
Preston; John Holman, Yankton; John
Longstaff, Huron.
The committee adjourned subiec to
the call of the chairman. While no
headquarters were named, ii Us gener-
ally understood that Sioux Falls will
be selected, Notwithstanding the fact
that Chairman Crane would like to
have WATERFOWL named.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Convention of the State League
Meets at Sioux Falls.


The convention of the State League
of Republican Clubs was called to or
der Friday evening at Sioux Falls, by
the president, II. G.. Woods. The In
vocation was pronounced by Rev. c..
Il. Clark of Deadwood. Judge +. NJ.
Keith. chairman of the Business Mems
League. welcomed the delegates on
behalf OF the citizens of Sioux City.
The convention had several signifi-
cant features. chief of which were the
speeches of Hon. Bartlett Trip Of
Yankton and Hon. III. l.. Loucks Of
Clear Lake. The former was for years
the leader of the old Democracy of
Dakota. and the latter the moving
spirit In the organization Of the Popu-
list party Of South Dakota. Their pres
ence on the platform and list Of speak
ers was a striking illustration of the
Kaleidoscope chan res which have TAX
en- place during the past few years ia
the political parties of South Dakota.
Mr.. Trip created great enthusiasm by
the announcement that he was with
the Republican party to-day because
he believed with it in principle, and
that. his health permitting, he would
speak throughout the country during
the presidential campaign in support
of the election OF Mckinley.
Other speakers at the league meet.
ing were ex-Congressman John A.
Picker. Il. NJ. Caldwell, formerly Of
Sioux Falls, but now on the staff Of
the Sioux City Journal, and Hon. John
l.. Webster Of Omaha.
The convention completed it's labors
Thursday.
The following were elected delegates
to the convention Of the National
League Of the Republican Clubs at st.
Paul. July II: f. S. Danforth. Clay
county: G. X. Farmer, Lake; X. f..
Hilthorn. Hamlin: II. j. Spangler. Da-
yison: A. G. Leander, Brown: III. g..
Schobber. Hyde; s. c. Lumis, Custer;
j. w. Fowler, Lawrence. The follow
ing We're elected delegates to
the st. Paul convention: ]. Il. Patton.
McCook county; f. C. King, BonIom-
me: l.. A. Munson, CLARK; j. J.. Daven
port, Meade; N. c. Brown. Aurora !:
A. +. Labee. SPHINX. w. G. Porter,
secretary of the state league for sever
al years past, was advanced to the
presidency. Col. w. j. Thornby of
Deadwood was elected vice president:
A. b. Sessions Of Sioux Falls, secre-
tary and +. w. Brooks Of Aberdeen.
treasurer. A feature of the meeting
was the presentation Of fine gold
headed cane to Mr.. Porter on behalf
OF the league. Col. II. J. Woods, who
retired from the presidency of the
league at this meeting, was presented
with valuable silver set. in testimo-
ny OF appreciation Of his work i'm be-
half of the league.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31

According to New York paper, the
people of that city are obliged to spend
large part of their time and strength
I'm defending themselves against their
own public servants" A few even
ings ago, at large meeting. one of
the speakers, an eminent citizen, spoke
OF 1t as lone Of the greatest and
wealthiest cities Of the world, but the
worst governed city outside of Con-
stantinople." He added that there is
no man in business life who has not
at some time received a warning that
he would be ruined II he told the In
EQUITIES Of the city" Combinations to
seize public moneys for private uses
seem to have become a serious peril to
American communities.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31

The powerful influence exerted by
trivial circumstances receives new en-
phasis in the fact that the officials of
the United States treasury regard the
recent petition for the coinage of half
cents as fresh indication OF business
prosperity. Since billion cents are
already in circulation, and since there
is monthly coinage of four millions
more, the supply Of small change is
certainly not scanty. There are two
sides to the question of adding the new
coin to the list. Asa Gray once at
tempted to convince Darwin OF the
superiority of the American over the
English currency system. 81 cannot
agree with you." replied the evolution
ist ITO me money naturally divides
itself into pounds, shillings and
pence" While the American smiles he
still cherishes a belief that the natural
subdivision Of money stops at the cent!