davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-04
Personals.

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Press says that when the late r. T.. A.
Dorr was on the staff of the Baltimore
American. news came one day to the city
editor that food in the Seven Foot Knoll
Lighthouse. out in Chesapeake bay was
exhausted and that the keeper and his
family We're starving. Dorr secured
custom house tug and loaded it with
provisions. The weather was exception
ally cold. and the tug was stuck in the
ice half mile from the Knoll. Dorr left
the boat and started over the Ice. When
he reached the lighthouse he was warm
ly greeted. Come in the dining room,"
said the keepers wife, after the rascuer
had warmed himself ''Come in and
have dinner with u.s. MIR. Dorc thought
that hunger had made her mad II heard
that you needed food" stammered Mr..
Dorr, as soon as he could speak. "Well,
come to think of it," replied the house
wife, I'VE do. We have plenty Of meat
and vegetables. -four and that sort. but
the next time you are coming out this
way we'd appreciate it if you'd bring over
few jars of ounce JAM" she added,
cheerfully. Mr.. Dorr took his provis-
ions back to Baltimore. but no account
of his trip was written.
Otto H. Tittmann, who has been ap-
pointed superintendent Of the United
States coast and geological survey, to
succeed Dr. Henry S. Pritche.t, has been
connected with the survey for twenty
years and more, and during the last
seven or eight years served as assistant
superintendent. He is regarded as a
man of exceptional ability, and those
most familiar with the work of the bu-
reau warmly commend his selection. 1t
is understood that the policy and scheme
of work inaugurated by DR.. PritChett
will be continued by his successor.
The late A. S. Van Wickle, of Philadel-
phia, a summer resident Of Bristol, R. r.,
and a graduate Of Brown university, left
in his will a bequest Of s45,0 900 for the
erection Of a gateway at the entrance
Of the college campus ana an admini-
stration building Immediately within the
gate on the front campus. The designs
for the gates have been made, and work
upon the grounds in preparation for the
foundation for the gates has just been
begun. The gates will be completed by
next commencement The erection Of the
administration building will be delayei,
as it has been found that the bequest Is
not sufficient to carry out the full wishes
of the donor.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
STEAL HER RUGS.
THIS YEARS STYLES IN THESE NECES
SARY ARTICLES OF TRAVEL

ITO judge by this lot of steamer rugs only
Scotch people travel said at the rug
counter of large department store few days
ago. The clerk could not deny that Scotch
plaids were the favorite steamer rug patterns,
and added in justification of the style that they
were much handsomer than the rugs of former
years.
The plush article which was popular a few
years ago has little or no value as a steamer
rug now, and is sold in most cases as a carriage
or sleigh lap robe. The popular steamer rug is
a soft article which resembles a shawl because
of its fringe and a blanket in texture. Rugs of
solid black, brown. drab and dark green and
blue on the one side, with reverse of all kinds
of Scotch plaidS are in great demand, and range
tcle, either in solid color or with fancy border
or plaid inside be bought for from 81 to
50, and the delicate soft finished rug in light
drabs and delicate blues brings the highest
prices Between these many English and
Scotch makes in plaids and stripes and an occa-
sional f1eur de lis diamond pattern in black
or white some bright color
The steamer rug of few years ago was
thicker and heavier but not warmer, and was
burden on railroad trip. The rug of to-day is
light but warm, and can be made up into a small
roll and is a source of comfort to the European
traveller.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
HAMILTON FISH PARK.
A HANDSOME PLAYGROUND FOR THE
PEOPLE ON THE EAST SIDE,

The latest addition to New York's small parks
occupies the space bounded by Stanton, East
Houston, Pitt and Sheriff SITS, and will be known
by the name Hamilton Fish Park. The park
Will be opened to the public on June l. and will
undoubtedly be a blessing to the people who
live in the crowded district by which it is sur
rounded. The park covers an area of 3 &c acres
which was acquired at a cost of 81, 119. 500, and
improvements were made at an aggregate cost
of SlS3.00o. Work was begun on the park in
April, 1899, and although the appropriation has
been exhausted, the park is not completed The
grounds have been laid out in attractive lawns
and Fairgrounds. but no funds were left to erect
the gymnastic apparatus, which to be a
feature of the park.
Four artistic electric light towers forty feet
high will furnish light at night. At the north
and south ends are handsome limestone pa
Vilions. These are in the form of Italian ex-
edras, open at the top, and they both sup
piled with bubbling drinking fountains which
require cups.
On the Pitt-st. front extending 100 feet, is the
handsome park building, with baths, gym
nasiums and running tracks on either side of
the main entrance. The north side is for wom-
en-, and the south side for men. The grounds
and the buildings designed by Carrere &
Hastings who succeeded in creating park in
which the old rules governing such places have
been avoided. There will be fewer keep off the
grass" signs there than are usually found in
the smaller parks and the grounds, the Louis
XVI building, the exedras the Fairgrounds and
the plaza from which the games may be wit
messed look inviting, and need no sign to show
that they are for the people.
The Park Commissioner made statement
last Wednesday to the effect that the new park
was in some respects a disappointment and
that the effort to combine park and playground
features was not entirely successful. 1t has also
been said, in criticism of the park that the
bath facilities inadequate.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
4 MISN1HED TRAIN.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.

FROM The Philadelphia Inquirer.
He had driven from a backwoods hamlet the
station, and after making inquiry of the con-
ductcr boarded the train for Philadelphia.
When well on the way he stopped the blue
coated official and asked in all seriousness:
Il m sorter hungry. VIII ye just tell me where
the eatin is?'
There is none this train" the answer
Its short run does not require it,
Hum grunted the questoner. witch of yer
keers is the that jest loli around in an turn
and twist yer cheer any way ye please? Don't
imagine that because I've never went railroadin
afore l don't know all about these things
You probably mean the Pullman. We haven't
any attached"
stand, SOS kin be buyin' weed an lightin' up?
We don't have such thing, man"
An we've place fer me ter git my shoes
shined, ter Toe surey'
NO. sir
Course. Ia be crazy ter think ye might have a
barber lad aboard?'
I'VE haven't any"
The rural gentleman subjected the conductor to
a menacing scrutiny from head to foot and back
again. Then he drawled out in an angry, dis
appointed tone of voice:
well sufferin' cornmeal! thought ye said this
WIZ accommodation train!'
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

From The London Chronicle.
The rank and file the Modder River
short time ago temporarily forbidden to battle, and
sentinelS posted the banks look for
SurreptitOuS swimmers one OF the Sentinelj
caught sight of a swimmer who consistently ig-
nored his summons to surrender to arrest. At last
the bather emerged from the river; the furious
tinel advanced upon the dripping figure and claimed
a prisoner. 'Confound you' was the reply. can't
you I'm officer,'
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
THROAT TROUBLE.
traveller.

From The indianapolis Press.
Barnes former, the Eminent Tragedan-How
much is in the house?
The Manager-Three dollars and eighty-five cents.
Barnes TOrmer-Let II he given that | am
suffering with throat trouble and appear.
Throat troube?'
Yes fellow Have they given me it in the
neck?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ar

LAND OFFICEAT HARRISON Ark.
 March l3, l9GG. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make iA,al proofin support of his claim, and that said. proof will be made before he Jndge or Clerk at Berxvvile, Ark on April 70, 1900. viz: Joseph x SnenG, Fl. k. No 2014$ for the Ne Ne Sec 36,T 20. R 24 "
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continous residence apon and cultivation oi said land, viz: Thomas Duncan, Wilson Will Hams, sam Snow, J. DisherroUm all of Green Forest, Ark
 JOIN L WoRTMNGroS. Register
 LAND OFFIGk ar HARRISON, ARK.
 March i3, l.90. Notice is hereby given that tine following named settler has hled notice of his Intention to make inal proof ill support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before tIsc Judge or Clerk at Berryvlie Ark on April 20, i@0 viz:James Chapman, H. l.. Nc. 24124, for the Sc Nv. Ne Sw Sec. l9, lp l9. N k !4 " He names the following Witnesses to prove of, said land viz: Marion Coa;ney, David Smith, f canafaN. and w, Coatney, all Of Green Forest, Ark.
 JoirN l. WoKTHINGycN, Register.
 Land Office tt Harrison, Ark.
 Mar ] 1900. Notice is hereby given that the following namt q settler has filed notice of his lnteation to make final proof iu support Of his claim, a'td that said proof will be made before the Register aHd Receiver at Harriaoa. Ark. on Apr iG i&o, viz: Nicholas J. Shrum il E No. 2l6.l for the Sw 14, Sec $, Tp. T., !t 23 "
 II names the foipWinp witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Collough Of Dinsmore, Ark. and C Carter, of Dry Fork, Ark, and J Diekaf3 of O>age. Ark.
 JoHN 1. WonTHlNGroH, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
Land Office at Hari'iso,I <,

Land Office at Harrison Notice is herehv given that , io'ls n ,mea settler have filed etic'" thelflM make final proc in support or .'is ;l@s ss that aid troef will be made before the P. 2, & ,ye' at Harrison Ark. O., Aprtn S ,iz: 'zliG F Jones, formerly Lizzie r"lf $ No. l2oa2 for the k E # ' Sei S,o J, Y 2l, x R 2z " ,,. h naI..ss the following witnees \ .@. a, continuous residence upOn and eultlV@s laiid. viz W F Davis c J na"I Or, ne. M Ble, ins all of Denv T. Ars
 m F Davis |. No -.,oS;} tor he
 Sec P, T lS, \ k 22 W
 aiIcs the fol owing witnesses =, his tinuo, residence up ,n and ( niss | is and VIZ: 10 res, l. P Ioael M..tcx, C Blevi a ua l., Il 'er, Ara '
 Joll.. I. W Worthln4t0 hes'l
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,

M dTCD ', I.UU. Notice is hereby given thai tie following namcttsettlcr has filed notce of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, aud that said proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk at Berryvile, Ark, On April z0 la00 viz: Thomas H. Holman, Il k l9s3s, for the F }a Nv Sec. l, Tp. l9 k 24 W. :. He names the following witnesses to prove his cont ltinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: c A. Jennings. J pisher- TO m, lloleman, Y, T. Watkins all of Green Forest, ark.
 JoliN | W. EXTINCTION. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
NOTICE FORPUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE Al HARRISON, ARl

LAND OFFICE Al HARRISON, ENk,
 Feb. g, lsS0. Notice is hereby given that the following : ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will lre made before the Regis ter and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on April [, 1899. viz John l. Graham, II k No. 2eal6, for the Sc Nv. Sw Ne, Nv Sc, and Sw, Sec. 23, Tp, 2l, R23
 ne names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultivation Of said land viz: W GGalin, Vim Mays, Jerome Callen, Charles E9aes alf of Oak Grove, Ark.
 JOIN l. WoRTHlNGToN. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
El2 E.EanasMs.

''Rota nay wife nrG myself have been using CASCARETS, and they are the pest medicine VIC have ev2r had in the house. Last week my Wife was frantic with Ecadache for two days; she tried some of your CASCArETS and they relieved tne pain in her head a;Thoyo immediately. We both recC!nn -nd Clscarets."
 GH2s. STE oErolsD,
 Pittsburgh Saio & Da.lasiS Co.,,
 PIttSaACrpeIi Pa
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will petition the honorable county conrt at the April term to make the following change in road >". 3i, commencing 50 yards east Of " ! oungbloods' house, leaving the present road to the right and iutersectin" it again 2lB wards southeast Of this point. This Feb. ?. ls06
 ", t iour ghlood
 Principal Petitioner
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
FOR eoAsTipaTEeH.

"I have gone IA days at tine whtflOGt movement of the howess. Chronic constipation on for seven years placed me iii this terrible condition; did everything 1 heard of but never found any relief until { began using CASCARETS. | now have from one to three passages g day. and if l was rich 1 would give Slo0G0 for each movement; it is such 6. 8.selief."
 AYLMEH l.. IuAT,
 1889 Russell St.. Deu.,sst, Mich
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
EtSA TIE sANssy,

sss.e plo1s-src kr. EfraGganS y>rr valuable remedy ChSCARET2. l n,l my whole family received relief from tire first small G0x we tried. 1 ( r5ainty recommend gASCARETS for tne cures they mako and trust they will nnd 6 place in every home. Yours fer sUccess.' PETEN WEBB. Jr..
 Palm Grove Ave, Mckeesport. Pa,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
EGfs SsN.s1REVo.

shaH never. be without G-Ass@ ls SsE'ES. Ny clsildren are fiwaJ5 deligf ted when give them . portion of Q tablet, ani cHy Goi. more. ,,,,y are me most pIoas1n { medicine ornament place in my no,nc."
 Mas. JOHN tIetiNA,
 Rex 6SU, Michigan City, IEd.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
E0n Ral BREATH

s.I have been raiag CA SCA.- EEE3 and as a mild and effective sly daughter and l were bothered with sick stomach and our breath was very bad. After taking few doses of Cascarets VIC have improved won GeruIiy. They pro q great help ill the family" WILHELMINA NAGEL.
 Tt37 EiJtenhcusc St., Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
E0n SNQnMs:sSs $.

''A SfIre vg0y'Ea e;R!itccn feet my taking two CAECARETS. This ' am sure has caused my bad heaiIh for the east three years. l axn stiil tas. Ing .Caseerets, the only eatAartic worthy of notice by sensible people.o
 GtO.W .BOMLES. Laird, Mias
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

s thens tn III sotiaf the monthly por0
 : may be regalarand painless. IEa93acs E Dizziness, Nervousness, that dgagshE A sensation and those terrible nssas N ' .he back, hips and abdomen gy.r, F disappear. K T Sold by sll E,aGyyists CT aert rosf-r,ai3 N,
 Is1. A box of "Nojlxhsy' RHe-I.atiNa pii, ! Use in connection is with eaea bottle
 i LADIES HI9E BOOK gent frec VI anv al { dress 4 sample Lex of "McntFlr,ip ps3 S Sulat'nss iI-is sent 9or i3r h stsmtT 4 Address. Wou?a;F'5 Department ss .s Spencer MsoiesNs ;o.. r ilstla,s0oga. r1ppN i iaeatjOi1 tbS$ 1}Hps,.
 rjggg sss2 wig @,s's. T - .-7s rsqr,,-
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
E0R PILES.

stE suffered, the t0rturee o,f th damned with protfuding piles brought o1 by constipation With years. l ran across your CASCARETS in he town of Newe.i, Ia., and never found any thing 70 equai them. To- Cay am entirely free from piles and feoi like nc v man" C. H. hErTz,
 ftiI Jones St., Sioux City. Ia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
Long Distance ' [ eIepIlone.

In operation betWeen Eufeka Spincs and Harrison with con- nection with the Western Union Telegraph Go. Stations at Ba- tavia, Carrollton, Green Forest, Berryville and Kings River. 25 cents for 5-minutes talk be- tween any of these points.
 q. D. MORRIS, MET.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

Do you suffer from Painful, Trraar,,. orsuppressed Monstroaticn2 aessat. has cared many suffering wonzsa a,'. will cure you in the privacs of rr. horne, without tile necessity ef pb,ss,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

. cfa ms ex- ! aIllinatiOns ]. Its marvel
 ,ous actioa ron the dis-
 ] ttnctly fem
 i line or. ] gans.. heals l and streng-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

= ~ An Inside brick property. paying
n pNd Income
cssns The hest buy now on the market.
l. really worth much .nore than the
Etse asked. and viii be- sold IN short
sinar y YOU want something soed look
INTO this At once
usH An Inside brick In wholesale dts
,.sN1st. choice investment.
ssv litick, psyiag bls income. central
utM We arr In position TO guarantee
yer cent per annufn net far reried
~ ave years
sx"e Large wooden structure on First
u S..A THIRD avenue property susisess
exesA~A mighty good buy close In ard
-pAysnT large income.
The best investment ~ Seattle FOR
fAe money
c,ses-A nse-reom cottage. siose in. large
smt. half cash. must be taken a. once
- 10y close IN, worth See; must se
.nken 81 ones.
sysTsi heuses and lots IN Various pats
MI ~ Ne ssty az low hgeres.
MN NJ DAVIS SIS Pioneer Block,
BOND 4 IA FARCE. Rooms 1 and
r.i building Telephone. Main fIs
highland drive. Queen Anne hill between
NihArt street and sixth avenue. ene
rAaenee block. overlooking the Sound.
~ lets corner Twenty fourth avenue ana
aarieS street, one block from Rainier
heights car line liberal terms.
sine MIL site on Salmon hay. ballard:
Hlsoad and water shipping facilities.
S0esas liberal terms
N-aSre ranch. near O'Brien station.
n,een miles from Seattle: all cleared
ana IN cultivation; easy terms.
~~a acres nnc timber land In King coun-
- spiendldly situated and ready for log-
eppNp 4 la FARCE. Rooms ! and Z
~ building. Telephone, Main 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
DENNY MAINE LAKE PARK.

pENNY-Bf.ArNE LAKE PARK.
We sell building lots In Denny-B Blaine
Like Park that have no superior In the
W. invite home builders 70 examine our
lols in this Park before buying elsewhere.
A4inpg the manifold advantages pre-
erascd' 10 home builders by lots In this
A3dition are the following.
Al lots front on graded streets with
tement sidewalks.
lsf
Very large lots, as compared with other
'cts In the city.
Lots are nearly level. with q gentle
slope toward the lake,
Streets are tnteiligeptly laid ont TO
And have easy grades.
Easy access by the Madrona Park car
me-. which runs through the addition.
Lcratian II on the most beautiful body
o. water In the Northwest
Magnificent view from all parts OF the
sdqaiton OF Lake Washington, Mount
Rainier and the Cascade range.
call at eur office and examine plats.
and II possible 70 out with US and look
q the lecasien and the improvements We
kfe making
This addition VIII In short time be one
q The choicest residence sections OF the
elY. and within a few years lots will be
scld at fancy prices bv tho front foot.
Vnr water front ists especially cannot
- duplicated " you Intend TO have a
summer homo on Lake Washington you
e1ond secure one Of our water frcnt lots.
DENNY BLAINE LAND CO.,
Dexter Horton Bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

HOME BUYERS
This proposition
e1ves you 4 home and an income. THE
eut1dinK has every appearances ~ . large,
handsome residence. Stiil each apart
neat II entirely separate. Two bath rooms
With modern open plumbing. porcciait
hath tubs. marble wash stands. The prop
cry Ii on graded streets with winter, Tls
M electric light, The property In we'll
worth the price asked.
WM r. HARPER.
DEXTER Horton Hank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

GUARANTEES RENT
For nne ov both apartments
for Is months at
1dD0 PER AHNIfM.
And n desired win
deduct this amount from
purchase price, Cash required
$40.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-23

savings banks.-(Madison sonare Car
den speech.) val
1t would have compelled depositor,
IN savings banks to withdraw their de-
posts to pay living expenses.-CSame
specify ~
1t would have lessened the salaries
Oh those engaged in business orcuna-
lions and would have lessened the ner-
manency of such salaries. - (Same
speech.) '"
IL would have injured those WIN
V permanent investments in rail
road stocks and other like enterprises
-tSame speech.
IL would have injured or destrove1
the manufacturers of a~gricultural Inn
plements, wagons and bugpies -
l~sprlngheld, o., and Flint, Mich.
speeches.)
1t would have lessened the ability Of
the masses TO buy goods and thereby
would have lessened the number OF
commercial travelling men.-Qndian-
apolis speech TO travelling men.)
IL would have made 1t impossible for
husbands and wives TO pay off the
mortgages on their hon,es.-(Minne-
polls, Mimi, speech to ladies.)
1t would have made 1t necessary TO
advocate the closing up Of our public
schools.-(Monmouth, Ill.,, specify
1t would have made it more profta-
bic to loan money or to hoard il than
to invest 1t in enterprise or property
~lSyracuse, n. Y, specify
1t would have made dearer money
cheaper property, harder times. more
people out of work, more people desti-
tute, more people desperate. more
crtme.-(Minneapolis speech to ladies).
1t would have lowered the STANDARD
or civilization in this country.-(Mad-
ison Square Garden speech
IL would have been writing the fl-
ture In blood, crushed out by gold
erie, Penn, specify
All these prophecies and predic-
lions about the evils that would
befall us if the gold standard were
adopted have utterly failed.
Mr.. Bryan said in a speech delivered
at Lincoln. Neb., July Z, 1900:
1.-THE fight this year will be to
carry out the sentiment of that
song we have so often repe7tei.
My Country IT'S of Thee If we
lose, II children and our chill
dren's children will not succeed to
the spirit Of that song, and cele-
brations of the Fourth of July will
pass away, for the spirit OF empire
will be upon u.s."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-23
CHILD LABOR IN THE SOUTH.

While the Bryan Democracy assumes
to be particularly the friend of labor,
the fact has not escaped observation
that in those sections OF the country
where the Democratic party is Goni-
nant the laws for the protection of la
Dor are very lax. 1t is in the strong
Republican states that labor finds its
best remuneration and protection.
A ease in point is found in the con-
ditions as to child labor in the South
ern states. Under the caption, "A
Disgrace to Humanity" the Philadel-
phia Bulletin of the American Iron and
Steel Association, publishes a letter
from the Rev. J. Mont Travis OF Con-
cord, n. c., who is vouched for as a
Presbyterian clergyman of high char
acter, appealing for protection for the
children. He says: Cotton mills are
now being built and operated all over
the great cotton belt of the South. and
with the employment of cheap labor
are driving the manufacturers of New
England out of business. If better la
bor laws are not enacted in the South
ern states this supposed great blessing
will soon prove their greatest curse.
No negro labor Is employed in the cot
ton mills. The larger part OF the work
is done by children, and, as there Is
no restriction on child labor In the
South and attendance upon the schools
is not compulsory, thousands OF chill
dren are being put into the mills
without any education, with the GER
tain result that the already great per
centage of illiteracy among the VIII ties
is being rapidly increased and the race
is RAPIDLY degenerating both mentaly
and physically. | could not learn the
wages paid to the adults, but / saw
children s and 9 years of age working
from 6 o'clock in the evening until 8
o'clock in the morning for 10 cents a
night"
II D that the Southern cotton
mills are all doing well, and no Won
der when they can thus grind the
nrofit out of the souls and bodies OF
he children. Does any n suppose
that such a state of things would be
tolerated for a moment in Republican
New England? No, it is only in the
nemocratic South that such an outrage
&c aIlowed. The Democratic party has
had absolute control Of the South fGr
two generations. and has not provided
laws for the protection of either child
mr. admit Iabor-and yet this party, In
ne Kansas City platform, poses as the
champion of labor. Was there ever
more arrant hypocrisy!