davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25
Cure For Grating
CITIZENS RALLY TO GOVERN
FRISCO UNDER THIS NEW
PLAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, March U.s. The
Call says:
The city government OF San Fran.
cisco is to be supervised by citi.
zens' committee and If the plans Of
Assistant District Attorney Heney
and other representative men of the
city are regarded with favor by the
people, the intention is to render
grating impossible.
The citizens committee. in order to
make its work more effective, is to
be regularly incorporated to-day.
1t will place representative in
every municipal office who will act
as sort of auditor of accounts. Any
discrepancy or irregularity will be
noted and reported and the Official will
be called to account. Representatives
will attend every meeting of the board
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25
The Missouri Girl.

sThe Missouri GIRL which comes
to the Grand next Saturday for a mat.
inee and night performance. IS a
bright rnrai comedy that pictures life
in the Ozark country in every detail
Hike "The Old Homestead. l-way
Down East" and many other famous
productions, 1t has a strong moral,
which always leaves a good impress.
sion on the young, and bears the proud
distinction Of having the endorsement
OF the leading members of the press
and pulpit throughout the country.
AS a laugh producer "The Missouri
Girl has no equal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25

New Haven Dispatch in n. Y. Sun. {
Prof. Irving Fisher, Of Yale, has
completed endurance tests by which
he finds that diet without flesh food
is more conducive to endurance than
a diet of flesh. The tests were hold.
ing out the arms as long as possible.
deep knee bending and leg raising with
subject lying on his back.
Forty:nine persons were examined.
including students. physicians, nurses,
and college instructors.
Prof. Fisher says that the result
indicates that the non.aesh eaters have
far greater endurance than those &C
customed to the ordinary American
diet.
Read the Daily West virRinisn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25

-Preventicss WIN promptly check
a cold or the Grippe when taken early
or at tho tsneeze stage Preyentics
cure seated colds as wen. Preventic,
are litrle candy cold cure tablets, and
DR.. Ship. Racine. Wis. win gladly
mail you samples and a book on Colds
free, II yoa win write him. The sam
pies prove their merit. Check early
colds with Preyentics and stop pneu.
monia. Sold in SC and Csc boxes by
z. A. Billingslea G Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25

Thursday. March IS. -The Arrival
Of Kitty"
Friday. March 20. sLieut. Robt E.
Peary.v q
Saturday. March 30. THE Missouri
Girl
Friday. April ., .-The Girl and tae
Bandit
Saturday. April 8. Wilton Lackaye
in The Law and the Man"
Monday, April s, -1'he Red Feath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25
Heart Strength

ur.r srr1rsh. OF Heart wrakn--- rr1nsl;sr1
1.rcn<th- or Nerve Misunderstanding morn. To-
itlysly. not ono weak hcart IN hundred IA N -
self actually diseased 10 Is almost Away. q
hiddcn unJ little nnrvn that rally n all n fzu,l
rhii ontcuro ne-vc-thc Cardiac. or Hear Nerro
simply needs. and mus have. more power. mora
nAhility. more controllinE. uorr Eorcuin1
itrcnEth. without thar thn Hcart mus. con<-nu1
% fAil. and Tho stomach and kdnsss .iso h.Y1
these same Controlling nerves.
This clearly explain, whr. a, ncdicina. N
shoop's Restorative has IN The pa1s done % nuc>
Tor wal and snlnr He2rts- Dr. shoop 1rs; l1u-h1
The e.nee q All this painful. r&ipitAtinr ln1oc1a
lnr bear distress Or. Shops Rsstorativs-ihi1
popular prescripuon-is alone dirccted 70 th-n1
weak and wastinE nerve ccntcn. Il buiit,s
10 strcnEthens Il Offers real genuine heart hcir
II yoa would have strunx HeArt.. strong -
than a. needed. with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25

Of supervisors and investigate its acts:
The national administration offered
te cooperate with the local reformers
and Secretary Strauss OF the depart.
ment of commerce and labor is assist,
ing the movement. Mayor schmitz
will be asked to resign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25

ly discussed She surprised her many
Faiimoat friends by leading the prir-
cipai dancing number and was lana.
ed at both performances in the col
iese number where she represented
the Peansslvania pitcher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25
CHILDREN BOYS And GIRLS
FREE J! FREE j.! FREE ~!
200 Tickets To The Peafy Lecture For You

Believing that an the children and hear the
lecture of Robert explorer
who has planted the stars and stripes than
other son and 20
nents have been with tickets win he
given to the boys admitting the when Nj,
Peary 80 = - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25

pany have provided most saperb out
at and the production Will be seen
here in the same form that character
bed Its great success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25
THEATRICAL CHAT.

'simple simon played to a large
crowd at both matinee and night per
formnnces Saturday and gave salts,
faction. William C. welp as Simon
and SHORTY Edwards as "Mose" were
very well liked. The work of the
chorus was feature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25

II is stated that Clyde Kinsey viii
go with the simple simon snow as
a member Of the quartette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25

chorus was feature.
Fred Raymon billed his own show
for neSs Saturday and certainly did a
splendid Job. Everywhere one looks
'rrhe Missouri Girl" bills are much in
evidence. George Bedee, manager Of
the company made Warrington while
Mr.. RAYMOND made Fairmont and by
billing the two towns It put the agent
on time after being tied up for FIVE
days at Galllpolis, Ohio, on account
OF the floods.
Joe Howard and Mabel Barrison
have principal roles in "The Land Of
Nod" which is to have New York
run.
THE Arrival of Kitty" which plays
here Thursday night is said to be one
Of the best shows OF the kind on the
road. Eddie Bower and Eyeleen Dun.
more have the principal roles and are
supported by strong company. w.
j. Benedict. the manager. has played
Fairmont frequently with other at.
fractions, and is deservedly popular
here.
Elkins has Laughing" man. He
invariably attends the shows and his
laugh is enough to break up any per-
Torrance. He has I. guffaw which is
totally unlike any other sounds AMI
which nearly always breaks up the
performers on the stage.
Ruhe Robson, manager of the ope.
n house at clarksburg, is one of the
most popular house managers in the
country. This is his second season
there and he has many friends. Capt
Pat Shields, formerly a Falrmonter.
is still treasurer OF the tneater making
Ibis thirteenth year In that capacity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25

Lawrence D. orsny In Lord Don
caster closed his season Saturday
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25

Mary Emerson closed her tour re
Gently At Johnstown. Pa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25

The warm weather of the last few
days Is seriously Interfering with the
business being done by theatrical at.
fractions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25

Wilton Laciaye. who win be seen
hereisoon in "The Law and the Man.
has msny novel methods of advertis.
ing. He is using the same telephone
card he had with "The PITT and has
blotters and many other novelties this
season
The work Of Mrs. Claude E. MacAr.
thur in Simple simon Is being wide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25

Joe Howard and Mabel harrison
have principal roles in "The Land of
Nod" which is to have New York
run.
, 1907-06-05
ORBY WINS DERBY.
American Owner, American Jockey
and Runner With American Dam.

London, June 5.-Richard Crocker's
Orby, ridden by Johnny Reiff, the
American jockey, won the Derby
stakes, $500 sovereigns, at EPSON to-
day. The distance was about a mile
and a half.
English Jockey Second.
Wool Winder, ridden by Maher, an
English jockey, vas second. and Sieve
Gallon, an Irish horse, was third. Or,
by was bred in Ireland out of an
American dam.
Was American Victory.
THUS the derby has been won by
an American owner with a horse out
of an American mare, ridden by an
American jockey. Nine horses started
King Edward saw the race.
, 1907-06-05
WIFE" 0 WOMAN
WILL NOT INHERIT
FORMER RUSSIAN ATTAcHE Is
FOUND To HAVE BEEN OF GEN.
TIER SEX AFTER YEARS.
Had Posed as Man and Woman Who
Called Herself "Wife" Sought Es.
tate After Death In Arizona
Trustees' Petition In Mary Baker
Eddy Estate Denied by Court.

Chicogo, ILL.,, June 5.-Nicholi De-
Raglan, a former attache of the Rus.
sian consulate, whose sex has been a
matter of doubt, was yesterday ofiici'
ally declared to have been a woman,
"Wife" Will Not Inhe rit.
The order was entered by Judge Cut.
ting in the probate court, and as a re-
with De'Raylan as his wife, will not
be permitted to share in the estate val
ued at about $4,000. The witnesses
were persons who visited Phoenix,
Ariz., where the body was exhumed.
, 1907-06-05
GREATEST FIRE IN
HISTORY OF COAST
ESSEN'S LOGGING CAMP DEs-
TRoYED AND MEN HAVE MAR
ROW ESCAPE WITH LIVES.
ands Destroyed M Fire Also Re-
ported On Vancouver Island-Body
of Missing Woman Found In Well
With Her Head Crushed.

Van Couver, B. c., June with his
retire with his men from the plant to
save their lives, David Essen, who op-
Grated a logging camp in Knox bay,
Thurlow Islands, arrived today on the
Cassiar and reported the largest fire
ever known up the coast. All the val
liable timber on the islands is being
destroyed. Fires are also reported on
Van Couver island.
, 1907-06-05
ORCHARD ON STANDA s
THE WITNESS IN CHIEF

him to blow up anything he could
think Of, and to get some soldiers if
possible.
Lighted One of the Fuses.
Orchard testified that he lighted one
of the fuses that blew up the concen-
traitor mill at Wardner. Orchard said
that Parker and Davis told him they
were going to wreck a Florence and
Cripple Creek train. and asked him to
assist, saying there would be money
in it.
Asked Pay for Last Job.
Orchard told them, he testified, that
he wanted the money for the things
! he had already done, and next day he
told d. C. Scott of the railroad com
pany of the plan to blow up the rail.
road. He did this because he wanted
money.
Travelled With Meyer.
Orchard said he later went to Tel
luride with Meyer in connection with
the injunction proceedings which the
union took against citizens to prevent
their molesting the miners returning
after their deportation.
Court Takes Recess.
At this point a recess was ordered
until afternoon.
Planned to XIII Peabody.
This afternoon Orchard told of the
meeting with Haywood and Pettibone
in Denver. They asked him If he could
fix up a scheme to assassinate Cover.
nor Peabody. 1t was arranged that Or
chard was to hide behind a stone wall
near Peabody's home and shoot the
governor. Adams was assigned by
Haywood to help Orchard.
once Lady Saved Life.
Pettibone gave them sawed-off shot
guns with which to shoot Peabody, and
they were on his trail for three weeks.
One time they failed to kill him be-
cause a lady vas with him.
, 1907-06-05
INSTRUCTOR CHOSEN FOR
THE UNGRADED SCHOOL

The school board has selected Miss
Donna Leichardt Of Monticello, Ia, as
the instructor for the ungraded room
provided for at the annual meeting
of the school district in May, and the
members are now casting about for a
room in which to house the school.
William Dubois, the architect. was in
consultation with members of the
board last night, but Messrs. Gramm
of the university trustees and a con-
sideration of the plans for the new
First ward school was postponed for a
day or two.
, 1907-06-05
Petition is Denied.

Concord, N. H., June 5.-The petit
ton of the three trustees, to whom
Mary Baker Eddy transferred her prop
erty, asking that they be s%ubtituted as
complaintants in place Of the next
friends" in the suit to secure an &C
counting Of Mrs. Eddy's property, was
denied today by Judge Chamberlain of
the superior court.
, 1907-06-05

body Of Mrs. Catherine Mozart of Min.
neapolis, who had been missing since
May "a. was found yesterday by detec.
tives In an abandoned well upon the
farm Of George Katelbach, a few
miles from this city, with her head
crushed, the body being partly clothed.
Katelbach is a brother-in-law of the
dead woman. He barricaded himself
in his house last night.
, 1907-06-05
MORTON CHARGES AGAINST THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
UNIVERSITY FLATTEN-
ED ABSOLUTELY.
Not Particle Of Ground for Any Of the
Charges, Which Were Trivial at
start and Not Strengthened by
Single Syllable Uttered by Late
Member of Faculty-N. e. cortheli
Caught in Dragnet as a Beneficiary

To use an expression coined by our
connection yesterday, the boomerang
maker" manufactured a boomerang
that not only returned with telling eff
feet, but left him SO completely un
horsed that it is doubtful If he car get
back to Fort Collins unless the cars
run. Morton made his allegations in
a newspaper article that brought upon
his head the condemnation of every
member of the board of trustees of
the University of Wyoming, but could
not substahtiate the charges in a
single instance. In fact, when he left
the stand today he left the university,
the president Of the board and every
member OF the board and faculty in
better light han when he took the
stand. Gramm was found to be, by
Morton's own statements, one of the
best friends any university ever had,
and DR.. Stevens had rendered services
to the station time after time that
would leave that institution in debt
to him, should there be an accounting
in dollars and cents.
Trivial Charges Proven BaseIess.
Not only were Morton's charges
proven trivial, but entirely baseless.
It was shown that some Of the things
at first charged against DR.. Stevens,
and later found to be the acts Of an
other party, could be charged against
Corthell as well, and that not even the
bitterest enemy Of Gramm and the
university will be able from Morton's
statements to find that a single dol
lar of the funds of the institution has
been Incorporated. The King cpl
sode was turned to plague Morton, as
well as half a dozen others. Morton
himself, while in charge Of the expert
ment farm, received house rent. the
use of a horse and vegetables and milk
from the station farm free as per
Quisites," and confessed that he had
purchased supplies for the farm on his
own responsibility without asking for
bids and In the same name as other
supplies were bought for which he
condemned the trustees. Morton's en-
tire evidence was made up of a few
trif1ing things he knew, a number of
things he had been told and many he
believed" to be the case.
Examination Concluded at Noon.
The examination was concluded at
noon. the gist of the matter being
given in the following report:
, 1907-06-05
Many Injured In Wreck.

Nashville, Tenn, June "a south
ern train leaving here this morning
was wrecked three miles beyond Lee
banon, Tenn. AS far as known no one
was killed but it is reported hat of the
sixty persons on the train, all but three
were injured.
, 1907-06-05
TO BE BURIED HERE
BESIDE WlFE'S BODY.

w. w. McNurlen, aged about 60
years, and for a long time a resident
of the Virginia Dale section, died last
night, of cancer, and the remains will
be brought to this city tomorrow, the
funeral occurring from STRIKERS I'M
dertaking rooms at 10 o'clock On Fri
day. Mrs. McNurlen died some years
ago and was buried here, the remains
of the husband to be laid beside those
of his wife. He leaves three sons and
three daughters.
, 1907-06-05
GOOD PRICE FOR WOOL.
Cheyenne Clip Disposed OF at Twenty
two and Seven-eighths Cents.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 5.--One clip
of 225 900 pounds of wool has been
sold here for 22B cents a pound. The
average offer of buyers heretofore has
been 10 to 81 cents, but the Wyoming
Wool Growers association advised all
wool growers to refuse less than last
years prices for the 1907 clip.
, 1907-06-05
Yesterday Afternoons Session.

The afternoon session dragged along
until way after 5 o'clock, with no new
or startling Developments, except that
Prof. Morton would not criticize Miss
Hebard and failed utterly to substan-
tiate the i%nsinuations and i%nuendoes
contained in Ills first Boomerang arti-
Gle. Most of his other statements and
allegations were also either trivial in
their nature or had no direct bearing
on the matter under consideration; in
fact, in many instances, they were
merely Mr.. Morton's differences of
opinion with Prof. Buffum.
Board Kept Hands OF.
Prof. Morton stated that he was en-
gagged not only in doing experimental
work, teaching work n institute
work, but also in managing the live
stock at the farm, n that when the
board members interfered with the
management OF that live stock they
interfered with his department. He
said that in the outlining Of the work
and conducting the experiments there
was no interference by board men,
bers.
Called Down BY Buffum.
Mr.. Morton said hat last fall DR..
Stevens became very angry because
one of the men refused to feed and
care for a heifer for him CDR. S%tevens)
for an indefinite length Of time, and
that upon his return soon after the
incidence, Director Buffum told him
that he considered the man altogether
too independent.
Nader Makes Refusal.
Mr.. Morton presented afhdavits
which we're in line with his testimony.
The hrst one was by Harvey F. Nader,
a herdsman, who was employed on the
farm during the fall. The affidavit
stated that Prof. Bufum and DR.. Stew
ems requested Mr.. Nader to receive,
feed and care for sheep belonging to
MI. Stevens. After full consideration,
, 1907-06-05
PLEASED WITH WORK
OF NEW SPRINKLER

Captain VIII Kuhn of the fire de-
partment had the new street sprinkler
out today, giving it a thorough test
and laying whatever dust there was
in the way at the same time. The
sprinkler works to the satisfaction OF
all concerned.
, 1907-06-05
Schmitz Trial Beuins.

San Francisco, Cal, June "a great
crowd gathered to hear the opening of
he trial of Mayor Schmitz this morn
ing. All the witnesses were excluded
from the room n all except the po-
lice commissioners were excused until
tomorrow.
, 1907-06-05
FACULTY is
REELECTED
PRESIDENT TIsDEL AND OTHER
MEMBERS AGAIN CHOSEN
BY BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Additions to Faculty Include Professor
of Domestic Science, Instructor in
Mathematics and Instructor In Or
chestraI and Vocal Music-other
Board Matters.

President Tisdel of the University
of Wyoming was reelected at the
meeting of the board of trustees this
morning, and with him the other mem
bers of the faculty who were appli-
cants for reelection. Those who had
declined reelection were given in yes
terday's report of the proceedings of
the board. With DR.. Tisdel are DR..
Nelson, Prof. Soule, Prof. Merz, Prof.
Ridgaway, Prof. Gilkison, DIR. Verge
land, Prof. Middlekauff, Prof. Knight,
Prof. June Downey, Captain John w.
Heavey, DR.. Brown, Prof. Trumbull,
Dr.. Quaintance, DR.. Hebard, Mrs
Clark, Miss Meader. Prof. NOVEL;,
Miss Adsit, Prof. Moudy, Prof. Hep
ner, Mr.. Reed, Mr.. Griffin and Mr..
Cowper.
Agricultural Vacancies Not Filled.
The positions Of director and other
members of the faculty of the agricul.
tural college and experiment station
were not filled, the board intending to
meet later and take up these mat
tiers. Prof. Buffum, Mr. Morton and
Mr.. Hyslop have retired from that de-
partment.
New Members Of Faculty.
Among the new members of the fac
ulty are the following:
Miss Minnie Stowner, professor of
domestic economy.
Miss Margaret Durward, instructor
in mathematics.
Prof. Walter Gilman, instructor in
orchestral and vocal music, and as
sistant in physical training.
Prof. Griffin was made associate pro-
lessor of commerce and registrar, TAX.
ing the place Of secretary of the fac
ulty so long held by Prof. Soule.
All Experienced Instructors.
Miss Stownec comes from Columbia,
o., where she has had much expert
ence in the teaching of social science.
Miss Durward is at present a teacher
in the high school at Manitou, Colo,
where she has been teaching for
twelve years. She will have two
classes in mathematics and will be as
signed to other duties. Mr.. Gilman
comes from Wisconsin.
Much Routine Matter Disposed Of.
The board has disposed of a vast
amount of routine matter during its
present session, and has just finished
the reports of the different heads of
departments. At the hour of adjourn
ment for the moo recess it had not
undertaken the reorganization of the
board.
Going to the Hills.
w. H. Reed, the curator of the mu.
scum at the university, was joined
here this afternoon by Mr.. Babcock
of the Fort Collins agricultural col.
lege, and tomorrow they will leave for
Saratoga, going thence to Dillon and
Bags for an indefinite stay. They
have already located some fossils in
the hills around Baggs, which they
will dig out and urn over to the mu.
seums of the two institutions.
Mr.. Burke at Assembly.
Hon. Timothy F. Burke of Cheyenne,
a member of the board of trustees.
addressed the students at an assembly
this morning, making a splendid ad,
dress, which vas appreciated by all.
Mr.. Burke is among the most eloquent
sneakers in the state
, 1907-06-05
Morning Session.

The morning session Of Mr.. Hender.
sons examination of Mr.. Morton
opened in the lecture room of science
hall, there being present, in addition
to those two gentlemen, Mr.. Lee, the
assistant state examiner; a steno.
graphic reporter, two newspaper men
and INT student, who was engaged in
map work in the rear portion of the
room.
, 1907-06-05
SHERIFF BATH BUYS
The PILGER RANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ulen today completed
the sale of the Louis Pilger ranch OF
nearly 1000 acres on the Little Lara
mic to Sheriff AL Bath, the price paid
being 10000. Mr.. Bath will add to
his other holdings adjoining, making
perhaps one of the finest ranches in
the county.
, 1907-06-05
MINING CLAIMS FILED
IN CLERKS OFFICE.

e. c. Cramer and others have filed
claims for the Cora Ivy No. 2 and the
Cora Ivy No. 3. The Utopia Mining
and Milling company filed proof of la
Dor on the Straggler and Marquette
mining claims.
, 1907-06-05
LICENSES ISSUED
AT DENVER TUESDAY.

Among the marriage licenses issued
at Denver yesterday were the follow.
ing: Guy l. Ellis of Laramie, Wyo.,
and Mary r. Todd Of Welt, Kas., and
Spencer X. Smith of Gillette, Wyo,,
and Hattie Haase of Denver.
, 1907-06-05
EIGHTH STREET LOT
SOLD THIS MORNING,

oOCU TITS WORNTNG.
R. E. Fitch today negotiated the sale
Johnson, wife of Andrew Johnson, Of
parts of lots 1 and 2. block 2S3, for
$1,000. The lot is on Eighth, between
Steel and Ord. The Johnsons will oc-
cupy it as a home.
, 1907-06-05
FISH

VISITING IN CITY.
Hon. G. j. Rhodes OF Saratoga, as,
sistant superintendent of the fish
hatchery at that place, Is here today.
comforting with Superintendent Camp
bell concerning the work of the hatch
cries in this district. He came at the
request of Mr.. Campbell.
, 1907-06-05
GOODS ARRIVE FOR
METHODIST MINISTER.

Rev. Trout's household goods have
arrived from Cambridge City, Ind, and
were delivered today at the parsonage
on Fifth street, where Rev. and Mrs.
Trout will reside.
, 1907-06-05
MAN WHO CONFESSED TO MUIR
DER OF FORMER GOVERNOR
STEUNENBERG TESTIFY
ING AT BOISE.

Told Of His Connection With Number
of Cases and That He Received
Money From Haywood in Meyers
Office, After Being Congratulated
Upon Completeness of the Job
Plot to Kill Governor Of Colorado.
, 1907-06-05

Missing Woman's Body Found.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 5.-Th'
, 1907-06-05
Gramm Was Sent For.

Before this auditory Mr.. Henderson
resumed his questioning much along
the same lines as yesterday, going
over again many of Mr.. Morton's
statements and allegations at that ses-
sion. He took up in the first instance
the matter of Mr.. Gramm's trips. Cues
toned as to whether Mr.. Gramm's
, 1907-06-05

Daily Republican. so cents . month.
, 1907-06-05

Continued on page ~