davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
FLAMES COMPLETELY DESTROY
BIG BUILDING.
BIG CROWD IN A PANIC
Six Hundred Beated Skat Players
Made Mad Rush for Safety and All
Escape-carred $4,000 Insurance
-Firemen Have Stubborn Fight to
Save Surrounding Property.

Milwaukee, June 5.--Fire, which
was discovered at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, completely destroyed the
Exposition building, causing a loss OF
about 100000. The building was in
sured for only $4,000, so that the
stockholders will lose heavily. A
number of surrounding buildings were
the flames had made such headway,
so all that remained of the historic
hall was mass of ruins. The big
block will not be rebuilt by the stock,
holders.
The second session of the Nord
Americkanisher skat congress had
Just been concluded few slow teams
playing the last deals, when the fire
was noticed behind the canvas over
head the auditorium. Before the
600 players left in the building could
leave, the flames had spread to every
part of the huge edifice overhead. A
mad rush for the doors followed, but
all escaped. The last person had bare
ly left the hall, however, when the
huge come which surmounted the
main portion of the building fell, car
rying with it the entire interior wood
work. The heat was so terrific that
on several occasions the firemen were
rilIy tn abandon
their operations at one point and take
it up at another more protected place.
Make Mad Rush for Life.
The last laggers OF the skat onkeln
were still at play, completing their
games. Women fashionably dressed
were seated about the tables discuss
ing the latest fashions, automobiles,
the tournament or playing cards them
selves. Others were amusing them
selves by walking about the spacious
hall, ali unconscious of the pending
danger The scene was one of gayety
and pleasure. Suddenly there came
the cry of Fire" Men and women
started, and without heed of one an
other 600 people we're rushing hither
and tnither for the various exits.
Children were butfeted about, Chairs
and tables were overturned. Doors
we're flung open and several battered
in windows as quicker way to gain
safety.
1t was fortunate, indeed, that the
fire occurred when It did, Thirty min
utes sooner. when the hall had been
packed with $500 people, holocaust
might have been repeated comparing
in magnitude with the bazaar fire In
Paris or that of the Iroquois theater
at Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
brain and Drawn on the Force.

New York will not take new po-
llceman that weighs over leo pounds.
This Is the physical requirement. The
mental test is not stated. Perhaps
there is none, but it would be far bet
ter for every community If intelli.
gence Of its police force were looked
after more carefully. 1t is no reason
why man to make a successful po-
l.ceman should not have a good mind
and be we'll educated The public
rather demands that the service be
improved in this manner more than
by the selection Of finely proportion
ed men physically Many OF our most
effective men in military life and in
military life and in fact in every call
ing and profession have been under
sire physically. South Bend Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
TYPHOID CAN BE WIPED OUT.

wherever you find death from
typhoid, some one ought to be hanged
for murder" a distinguished sanitaT-
ian has said. This is violent state
ment. but there is forcible proof OF
its Justice in an article by Samuel
Hopkins Adams, in McClure's.
Typhoid: An Unnecessary EVIL IS
the whole interesting story of this
disease which costs American com
munities so many millions of dollars
and so many thousands Of lives. The
results Of a far-reaching and search
ing investigation show conclusively
the criminal foolishness OF permitting
IL in any community.
The average city of 100000 inhab-
itants wastes, perhaps, half million
dollars a year on the luxury of having
typhoid, and probably hundred thou
sand dollars more in efforts to avoid
IT. That amount of money, properly
spent would practically eradicate the
disease. We have seen 1t done IN the
principal European cities; yet with
tie unprogressiveness in matters oil
public health which so strangely con-
trasts with the forwarding American
spirit, our cities have continued to
poison themselves and each other.
The story Of the fight against infec-
ton, the triumphs of scientific meth
DDS and the ignorance and neglect
which turns the viscera of communl-
ties into a progression of bacilli cul-
lures. the whole problem is handled
succinctly and authoritatively, yet
with all the interest Of story.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08


party, against whom action for person
al injuries due to negligence has been
begun, shall in no way operate as a
defense.
Seventeen other bills of minor i'm
portance, passed by the Legislature
are awaiting consideration by the gov
ernor.
Bills Vetoed by the Governor.
Transportation of sheriffs-Provides
for the furnishing of street car tickets
or Transportation to sheriffs, under
sheriffs and deputy sheriffs at the ex
pense of the county in counties having
population of $25O,000 or more and
paying these officers salaries in lieu
of fees,
Condemnine lands-Empowers cor
porations for creating and maintaining
parks, drives and boulevards to con
denim lands for the use and purposes
of such corporation and to that end
the board of directors may exercise al
the powers conferred on village boards
Loaninq state funds Authorizing
the commissioners of public lands to
loan portion of the trust funds OF
the state to the Appleton Light Infan'
try of Appleton, Wis.
Fire insurance Agents-Provides for
issuing licenses to agents Of fire in
surance in unauthorized corporations
and for a tax upon the premiums, the
same to be used by the city, village OF
town for the support and maintenance
OF fire departments.
Public highways-Provldes for an
appeal to a circuit judge in certain
cases from the action of town super
yisors in refusing to lay out, alter
widen or in disseminating certain high
ways.
Voting machines for tbs
use of voting machines at primary
elections.
Notwithstanding certain Ell
fects and moneys exempt from attach
ment or garnishment.
A bill carrying special Legislation
for Milwaukee was also vetoed. II
provided for court Photographic re
porter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
RESUME OF
LEGISLATURE

Continued from third page.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08

helpless loneliness sweeping over her
spirit. and haunting her. "Gone-and
--and---did he not leave message for
for me?"
The beauty gives a little start.
Now. really, this is toe bad of me!
was nearly forgetting the purpose of
my visit Yes, he did leave a mes.
sage for you. a letter. 1t found its
way into the hands of my maid, and
she Is the most forgetful creature.
am afraid II wouldn't have reached
You If hadn't felt that you should
have had il AT once, and brought 1t to
YOU
May held out her hand, not inn
patiently, not imperatively, but sim
ply demand the latter.
Let me see" says the beauty
what dii l-oh, here it is" and, arts
ing, she hclds out the note.
May takes 1t and looks at ii, ther
she stands with It in her hand un
opened
But Rose Vavasour was not to be-
robbed of enc little morsel Of her re
Senge.
do open It. dear Miss Dalton, she
says. softly You hold the key to the
enigma, and We are dying to know
what II is that has sent him away
like an arrow from bow"
May opens the envelope mechani
cally. and mechanically reads.
For moment she stands and gazei
at the two lines with staring gaze. a.
k they bore no meaning for her: thel
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07

Miss Ada Harrig is now in Nash
Vile buying her Fall and Winter
millinery, and will have all the late
and new styles. Don't buy until you
see them. 13-tf
The flavor is half the battle. The
purity is the other half. My sorghum
is pure and has flavor that is deli
cious. If FRANK CoNGER.
Miss Millic Eaton, of Levias. has
arrived in the city and will spend the
fall with her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Love. She will assist in Denman &
Loves millinery store this being her
third season.
Miss Ella Bryant of this city who
has been spending the summer at
Logansport, Ind, returned to Hop
kinsville Saturday to resume her
duties as attendant of the insane in
the asylum at that place.
Have you tried the famous Wheat
croft coalP Best on earth or any
place else. \ trial will convince you
that we are talking business.
john SUTHERLAND 4 Sous,
Ice 4 Coal Agency.
We have opened up wood yard
in Marion and can supply you with
good dry wood of any lenght at any
and all times. Let us know your
wants. YANDELL IL HUGHEs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
Peace Divine.
BY o. q. W.

BY o. q. W.
1t comes at last. this tender, tranquil
peace,
Caught from the holy calm of her
still face,
When mid the noisless flowers that
watch the place
She sleeps the silent sleep of sweet
release.
1t comes, this hush that bids all
doubling cease,
When unseen angel hands with sooth-
ing balm
Touch weary hearts and give them
blessed calm;
1t passeth understanding, this sweet
peace,
OF mine, because of her untroubled
Her deep repose which seems and is
not death,
But strength newborn to live the
perfect whole,
Her Heavenly JOY makes mt supreme-
~ blest,
Thou h hushed her voice her ran.
somod spirit saith,
at is the peace divine that oils your
soul. '"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
Dan J. Hubbard Sells Out.

II. F. Morris, the enterprising
Main street grocer, has bought out
his partner, ID. j. Hubbard, and will
continue the business as heretofore.
Mr.. Hubbard has not decided what
business he will engage in.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07


------4---
r. }. Morris, dentist
yegetated calomel never gripes.
Negotiated Cslomel never saliyaios.
james Hisklin spent Sunday in
BtnsgiA
Nrs N. f. Fohs was in Evansville
tuesday.
wm Perry Of Iilackford was in
he city Tuesday.
s. n. Booth Of Lisman wa, in the
isy Tuesday on business.
Rish.rd J. Morris, dentist, Carna-
an huiiaisg, Marion, NJ.
Miss Niarie Tabor, Of Craynoyille,
a. ia the city sasarday.
Mr.. Harry Watkins. ST.. is in
birmingham. Ala. on business.
Miss Frances Shepherd, Of Tolu,
tho guest % Miss Neil Cossit
Rev. .. n. McAfee Is assisting in
rotneipd services 81 Princeton.
Circuit CLERK J. G.. Ashes 81 con
ned TO bis bed this week on account
{ illness.
Lynn Il. Butts, % Kuftawa. was
be guost sunday Of his daughter,
Ix. Willis Ray.
Mr.. aud Mrs. \. Schwab. Of Mem
his, Tenn, are the guest. Of his
rothsr, NJ. Sohwab
Irbelle Carloss returned home Mon
~ FROM Princeton whero she ha.
esa spending sesersl days.
Robin Ledbetter, Of Elizabcthtown,
)l., Il In the city this week the
uest 81 friends and relatives
Mrs. II. p. Long left Saturday
light for Fredcnis 10 visit her dau-
hter, Mrs. A. N. Wigginton.
Mira J. X. McAfec and children
IL Monday for Russeyile to visit
or parents, Rev. Davis aud wife.
Mrs. John Sutherland and little
lurhtcr Ruth, are visiting relatives
Sturgis and SalIisan this week
Rev. II. T. Reed. of Korea Japan,
III preach at the Methodist church
rxt Sunday norning at IL o'clock
Mi<s Annie Cannan Of this city is
'cnsling the fall with her sister,
n Edna Bennett, OF North Dakota.
Mrs. A. II. McNcely returned
ON Calvert City TUESDAY whore she
s. hece visiting relatives for several
orkz.
Mas Neil Gray of Salon passed
roufh the city Monday enrouto to1
epkins,illc where she will attond
hooI.
Mis- Clara Crawford of Tolu left
o1<|ay for Hopkinsyille whore she
IA attend Bcthel College this tall |
4 inter.
Nioa Pauline Fohs who has been
r|<|nR Mrs. Arthur. sclwab in E-
~ n ,or several days returned
y 4ocsday.
Ffances Gray left Monday
& |cAxo and trip on the Great
n She will visit Pctosky, Bay |
n ia osher points o interest in
q "a Michigan.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07

Election officers will please retur
the seals and keys to the ballot boxe
at once. G. Il. WELDON.
We keep you cool in summer anC
warm in winter.
SUTHERLAND Coal & Ice AGENCY
Jesse Olive, deputy warden of the
Eddyyille Penitentiary, who has been
visiting relatives in the city for sew
eral days returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Sallie Flauary, who has been
visiting relatives in this county for
some time, passed through the city
Thursday enroute to her home in
Princeton.
Mr.. William Kee. who has been
spending some weeks IN this city en-
gagged in the business of photography,
returned to his home in Ripley, Tenn.
last Tuesday.
Mrs. II. A. Haynes and little dau.
ghtcrs, Ruth and Wayne, returned
yesterday from Greensboro whore
they have been visiting her brother,
;. W. Adams.
Miss Agnes Jones of Drakesboro,
who has been the guest of Miss May
me Hubbard for the past week, left
Tuesday to visit in Greenville before
returning home.
Rev. j. l.. Smith who has been
assisting in the Hurricane camp meet
ing passed through the city Monday
enroute to his home in Clinton ac-
companied by his wife.
The Ladies Aid Society of the G.
p. church have decided to postpone
their ice cream supper which has
been advertised for Thursday night,
Sept 9Th, until some later day.
Miss Ruby Castleberry, the talent.
ed milliner, has arrived in the city
with large stock of goods in her
line which she will open in the room
over Mcconnell Il Stones store.
{. b. Hina, the general hardware
merchant, is feeling quite proud of a
new boy which arrived at his home
Wednesday, Aug. Both. He will
probably call him "Witte >Komura
Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs John l.. Grayot re-
turned Friday from months visit
to the Lewis-Clark Exposition at
Portland, Oregon, and after spend
ing Saturday aud Sunday very pleas
antly with Mrs. Lizzie Terry, left
for Smithland. Princeton Leader.
Miss Mary Bennett, of Hartford,
arrived in the city Friday to be the
guest of Miss Bessie Trisler on Depot
street. On the evening of her ar
rival a number of the young people
We're invited to the home of DIR. j.
W. Trisler to meet Miss Bessie
guest. A very pleasant evening was
spent with merry conversing, music
aud contests. In the latter Miss
kittyc Gray received first prize and
Miss Agnes Watkins second. Miss
Bennett left Saturday for her home.
Miss Ella McNeoly has returned
from the east, not the far East whore
the Russian, and Japs have been
lighting, but the efctc east of our
own country where all that is chic
and novel in millinery is gotten up.
She was absent most of last month
studying the styles aud brought home
with her a bewildoring assortment of
French patterns direct from Paris.
She is now with Denman X Love and !
they are now opening mp some of the
latest creations for the early fall trade. /
First come, first served. Don't wait
until all the street hats are gone.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07

I Nctctatcd Nalohcl never ndllNatr
Wanted 10 bushels Of peaches
for canning and preserving. Apply
at the Press office,
Mrs. Davidson has received hel
pattern hats aud some Of them are
perfect dreams.
Miss Mary Millet, Of Uniontown,
is the guest Of her brother, DIR. X.
j. Morris, Of this city.
j. b. Champion, Of Hampton, was
here last week visiting bis sons, j.
b. aud T W. Champion.
Walter johnson who has been en-
ployed by the Evansville Street Car
Co. returned home Wednesday.
Hudnall Landrum, Of Princeton,
was in the city Sunday, the guest Of
the family Of DR.. \. J. Driskill.
DIR. Geo. +. Shiyely has a nice
1920 tent for sale. Call at his Of
fee, examine and get prices. If
Miss Carrie Moore returned to Hop.
kinsyille last week to resume her du-
ties in Lookyears Business College.
NJ. T. Morley, of Cape Girardeau,
Mo. was here on visit TO his fam
ily last week. lie left for home Fri
day.
Il. \. Bennett, Of Smithland, was
here last week on business connected
with the new insurance office he will
open here.
J. h. and X. q. Hill, Of Auburn,
KY, were in the city Monday look
ing for a location for a harness and
saddle establishment. They were
much pleased with the outlook and
will locate here soon.
Miss Ida Bcbout of Sheridan pass
ed through the city Wednesday en-
route to Chattanooga, Tenn. where
sho-has accepted a position as teach
or of one of The grades of the Look
out Mountain High School.
Miss Ruby James left Monday
for Webster City, Iowa,
going by the way of Chicago. She
was accompanied by Miss Ada and
Master Lemuel Ford who have spent
the summer here and at Dawson.
Mrs. Herbert G. Whitney, of Wa
ter Valley, Miss, who is spending
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. X. +. Dorr. visited rela-
tives and friends at Frcdonia aud
Kelsey several days this week.
Duke Belts, Of College Park, Ga,
was in the city Monday visiting his
brother, =. +. j. Belts. He is
now contracting on large scale in
the thriving city of Atlanta and its
suburbs in one of which he resides.
School opens next Monday week
aud parents and guardians will find
a complete assortment of pencils, tab
lets, school books and in fact, every
thing necessary to put the child in
school read y. for work at Woods II
Orme's Cry ,al Palace Drug Store.
Claude ". Lamb, who returned |
home recently from Feruwood, Mis-.
where he has been in the employ Of /
q large lumber company has decided /
To remain hore and has accepted a
position with Taylor & Cannon whore /
he will be pleased TO see his friends. /
Dudley Wallingford had very |
dangerous and painful operation per-
formed last week in having a tumor
removed from his forehead. DR. j. /
W. Trisler performed the operation
quite successfully and Mr. WaNiug- |
lord is able to attend TO his duties
sud is rapidly recovering.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
Negotiated Calomcl ncycr gripc.

Nogotatod Calomcl never gripes
Negotiated Calomcl never sali,atcs
Miss lrbellc Carloss was visiting
ia Princeton last week
Tom Cook aud wife spent Satur
day with relatives ia Kelsey
Mrs. W. c. Canadian returned to
her home in Blackford Friday.
Miss May Garner, Of Sturgis, was
in the city Monday aud Tuesday.
Fine horse and buggy for sale.
Apply 10 A. II. or j. \. McNcely. II
Chas. Moore went 10 Greensboro
Tuesday to look after some business.
II. 6 koltinsky and wife went to
louisville last week 10 visit friends.
Miss Mary j. Bennett, Of Hart
ford, i the guest Of Miss Bessie
Trisler.
Alec Kelly wife and child. Of Padu-
cab, arrived in the city Friday to yis-
II relatives.
Ladies call on Miss Laura Hurley
az Ray Bros. store for new hat Of
the latest design.
We have a new line Of notions,
such a. bclts, ncckwcar etc. Give us
a call DENNAN q Low
VI T Morley. Of Cape Girardeau,
No. visited his family in this conn
{, last week and left for HE home in
Missouri Saturday.
Miss Willie Carloss who has been
visiting relative, in Cadiz for several
months returned home Monday to at
tend school this fall.
\. T. Kelley wife and child Of
paducah who have been visiting rel
ativcs in the county for few days
returned home Monday.
Albert Order, of Washington, ID.
c., who is employed by the L. :.
Geological Survey, is visiting his
brother, l.. y. Crider.
Jas. Murphy, Of south eastern Mis-
souri,. former Lyon county, KY,
citizen was the guest last week of
Geo. W. Stone aud family.
". b. Charles, of Dycusburg. who
has been assisting in singing at Hur-
ricaue camp meeting, passed through
the city Monday enroute home.
Miss Bessie Trisler left Sunday
to attend the Hurricane camp
From there she went TO
Tolu where she will teach ibis fall.
Everett Minner, a former graduate
Of Marion Graded High School, is
attending school at Lockyear's Bust
mes College at Evansville, Ind
T. W. Billart received Telegram
Monday that his father, DIR. +. W.
Of Chrisncy, Ind, was dy-
ing. lie Icit Monday afternoon.
W. l.. Davis, of the John Davis
4 Son Marble Yard at Princeton,
was in the city and county canvass
ing last week. lie secured orders
for four tombstoacs while in this sec
lion.
Arthur Watkins who has been at
tending the summer term at Lock
years business College has returned
nome aud will enter the High School
Dept. Of the Marion Graded School
his fall.
DR., j. Anthony Davidson returned
home Monday after a yl.it TO bis
nephew, Truman Davidson al Levias
who has boon very III WiGl leycr He
will be + and az his office west Of the
court house.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07

Schwab pays highest mar
ket prices for peach seed.
Save them all and take them
to h ~.
We have a now line of notions,
such as belt, ncekgear etc. Give us
call. DENMAN q LOVE-.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
TcIeg'raphy

Write now for our Biography Cat
alog. All the graduates secure posi-
tons. Address II. II. Cherry, Bow
ling Green, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
WAN TED,

White shucked corn for
which we will pay soc ger
buShel al our mill.
MARION MILLING CO.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07

If you have been paying $500
for Shoes a trial of W. l.. Douglas
$3.50 shoes will convince you that
they are just as good and cost you
81. so less.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26

By the distribution Of the national fund
for land grant colleges In the various
states Of the Union, tie university Of Yer.
mont will receive SIS 900, the same ~ each
state university. The appropriation origi.
mated in an act Of Congress drawn drawn
by the late Senator Morrill, OF Vermont and
started Ia 1890 with the payment Of els,
600 to each Institution. This was incress.
ed annually I'LL IL reached the sum Of 20,
600 annually for each state and territorial
university In 1900. Since then the pay
meu,s have uniformly been 1000 year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26
Mr. and MRS. W. c. PECK.

Friends who attended Mrs. II. s.
Smiths funeral from cut OF town were
Mrs +. West OF Arlington, Mr.. c. Randall
Of Manchester, Mrs. L. Randall Of Cam.
bridge, n. Y, J. @. Peck, Agnes Peck, and
Mrs. Roberts OF Fair Haven.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26
40 MORE STOMACH TROUBLES

All stomach trouble 10 removed BY ID,
use Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II aives III
stomach periec, res, By disesting What yos
eat sl,heu, the itomaehi AID. The foot
builds up the body, the rest restores ID,
stomach to health, You don't have TO dIcl
yourself when iAkins kodol Dyspep,I,
Cure. J d Eaiine, Of Allenvilie, Mich,
savs, IL suffered Heartburn ard s.omsch
trouble for some time. Nv lister.in.la~
has had the sins trouble and Was 10, able
TO ca, for slr weeks. Che lived entirely on
warm wafer. After taking two bottles Of
Rodol. Dispspsis Cur; ,he WAS entirely
cured. She pow eats heartily and Ia 10 good
hesi,h lam GLAD to say kadol gave ne
Instant relief Sold BY A II Pettlbcne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26

The mixing hi ding Of the Robin Hood
Powder company, = mile from Stanton
village, "a. destroyed By an explosion Tues
dAv. The loss Was about sl5oo. It IL
though, that the accident was due 10 fric-
ton Ia the srxsulAtors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26

AZ Iasas a 80 sar"s eNsss
y " itus 10 ssFf lseet {. sra
p4aas I Bss4y strsfa safass
gasliHnN a3sssanE Atf Asssaaees
FsitsrsE fsfla Ia Aaefhse
~ atlas.es tsans tAts4st e9nta&i Feidsfs
Gsa jssFft, g = $3.50.
Fiss Ffs.H A tssN n res tssn. Pass Agtsi
Hatsp& NsFraal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26

noETHnouND,
t,... $50. $50 rfss 80
stsIstfftr go 80
stpsft -
Hulsnf. tse st
haasfgtets sFa ~
Apetstsi. tS
0eassstspta f"sF
touTemousD.
tssrs tsas $50 'Fs W.
plscAtifts $50 u1 fR
sssaRs az ~
~ hesafegtns - 49,
nsnpssEten See - "
SseF - ~
AA,sss SIS
See Yea sss9 -"