davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

+ For United States Senator .
= THOMAS PRYOR GORE. .
= For Congress, Sixth District .
= SCOTT FERRIS. .
= For Governor
= ROBERT L. WILLIAMS. I
: For Lieutenant Governor- .
+ NJ. E. TRAPP. IBq ble .
= For Secretary of State .
+ ]. L. LYONS. .
= For State Auditor .
= e. b. HOWARD. I
+ For Attorney General .
+ S. p. FREEZING. .
+ For State Treasurer
Z w. L. ALEXANDER. 4
+ For State Superintendent 1
+ r. H. WILSON. I
+ For Examiner and Inspector
+ FRED PARKINSON. 1
+ For Chief Mine Inspector
4 ED BOYLE. 1
fOr commissioner or Charities
+ w. d. MATTHEW'S. 4
+ For Insurance Commissioner 4
+ A. l.. WEIGH. 4
+ For Pres. Board of Agriculture 4
= FRANK GAULT. 4
+ For Corporation Conn., I
+ A. p. WATSON. 1
+ For Clerk Supreme Court 1
+ WIN. NJ. FRANKLIN. 4
+ For District Mine Inspector 1
+ VIM. T. WILLIAMS. 1
= THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
+ TICKET. 4
I County Judge
= R. E. DAVENPORT. I
+ County Attorney I
+ ]. H. vENABLE. I
+ Sheriff. I
+ HODGE BAILEY. I
+ County Clerk Z
+ F. P. BRADLEY. 4
= Court Clerk Z
+ S. L. NEWMAN. =
+ County Weigher-
+ LEE McREYNOLDS. =
+ County Treasurer =
+ H. N. MULLiCAN. =
+ County Assessor Z
+ JOE DEWS. Z
Z County Superintendent Z
+ MOMAN H. SHEPARD. =
+ County Surveyor Z
I H. A. CRANWELL Z
+ County Commissioners I
+ Northern District {
+ w. A. BRYANT. Z
+ Central District: =
= j. A. Robinson. +
I Southern District: =
Z ]. A. CORZINE. +
Z State Senator +
Z THOS. J. O'NEILL. +
: representatives +
+ BERT JACKSON. +
Z T.. N. BARBEE. +
4. 4 u = a. a . q n n. = n q q n = n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-29
SC: g: 1Oc

Coming Wednesday, John Bunny
Coming Thursday, Rothrock and Nc
Grade, high class musical act. See
their $500 Italian harp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-29

"Broncho Billy's Indian Romance. "
A western drama, with G. M. Ander-
son.
IF at First You Don't Succeed" A
classy Selig drama.
"The Fable of the Two Mandolin
Players and the Performer an S. A.
comedy. One OF Geo. Ade's famous
fables. It's keen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-29
AT THE -
Play Houses
=.
Look for the Word

The livest theater in town. Our
show is always worth the money.
Vaudeville.
Watts and Lucas, comedy singing
and dancing act, featuring Madge Lu-
cas-, the India Rubber Girl. See Mr.
Watts do his triple buck dance.
PhotopIays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
McKNEW AND B0HLEY
GUILTY OF Assault
AND BATTERY CHARGE

Two bench warrants were issued
this morning by order, of Judge Die,
key before the trial of P. Lydon,
George McNnew and H. Bohley,
charged with assault and battery,
with Fred Miller as the complaining
witness, was begun. The jury found
two of the three defendants guilty, w
don being released on the ground that
he had not taken part in the assault.
One of the bench warrants was is
sued against the complaining wit
ness. He explained on arriving at
court an hour late that the vehicle
in which he was riding had given him
trouble, thus the delay. The other
warrant also was for McKnew, who
orrefed an explanation and apology,
also. The two defendants will be
brought before the court Monday at
$50 o'clock to receive sentence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
COMMENT AND SUGGESTIONS
In THE WORLD OF FINANCE
BY HENRY cLEWS.

ally sound. yet business Is dull. chief.
ly because of lack Of confidence. That
lack Of confidence is very largely due
TO general unrest. unsatisfactory polit.
ical conditions and the uncertainty as
10 what branch Of business will next
be subjected TO some form of disturb.
ing government interference. Presi.
dent Wilson is undoubtedly doing his
best to keep down the lid and re-
store much-neede6 confidence and
quiet to the country at large, but with
the Congressional elections coming
next fall more or less political fire
works at Washington seem to he in
eyitable.> Perhaps it is just as we'll
not to take these too seriously. Many
of the demonstrations are nothing
more than vote-getting operations:
and unless all signs fail there are in.
dications Of coming change for the
better. in which the forces OF conser-
vatism will be awakened. as they
should be, into some sort of effective
resistance against excessive radical.
ism. Fer the time being. however, n.
operations will have to be con.
Quoted with caution until general i'm.
Brovenent can be detected in the po.
Etical and industrial outlook -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
AMID
FORESTRY HEADS
HEAR STATISTICS

Four reports were submitted TO the
board Of commissioners of agriculture
and forestry this morning, one on the
current veterinarian work. enc on en-
genealogical work, the third on n.y.
typography, and the fourth on fores-
try. .l.::=..' E..-. ~- Is
The spread of glanders ON the Wal
luku Sugar Company's plantation is
given first place in the report of v.
A. Norgaard, territorial veterinarian.
He speaks also of the excellent work
done In bovine tuberculosis among
cattle on the island - -.
One of the interesting sections of
the forestry report, which is made by
Ralph S. Hosmer, is on the proposed
basket willow Industry. He says,
The q. s. Forestry service having
become interested in the experiment
tai planting by this division of basket
willows from the Azores, sent us dur.
ing March for distribution and trial,
cuttings of five species of American
basket willows. Part of the consign-
ment has been planted at our expert
mental garden in Makiki valley. The
remainder of the cuttings have been
distributed to correspondents of the
division in different parts of the ter
ritory. This experiment is one that
Is, worth watching, for there appears
to be no good reason why a consid-
cradle industry should not in time be
built up here through the manufac-
ture. of various articles from basket
willow" go - .s=- -.
The chronological work for the
month shows that a total of 24,171
parcels were inspected, of which 81
We're burned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
WILLETT AND GRAYS
WEEKLY SUGAR REPORT

! Il +. t2.95c1 for April and &c C. L. f..
t3.0lcI for May shipment
An improved tone and advance in
Europe OF 1l2d for prompt and future
beet sugar has followed the last Gu
ba news which may help sellers TO
maintain their better view Of the out
look, but cane sugar in London has
not participated and remains Hn-
, changed at IS. Sd. per >cwt, fer 81
deg. test basis.
The Tuesday Cuba cable, as ant!ci-
pated, gave tho turn from the height
of the production. Two centralS stop
ped and receipts fell off from previ-
Gus very high week, but still remain
large enough to check fmprov ament
in values.
The total Cuban production to end
Of March. as cabled to us by McSsrs.
Guiua-Mejer. is 1,462.3S1 tCnS-an in
crease Of $50, 402 tons over last years
report to same date. The March re-
Ceipts were the largest for any month
on record-546,029 tons.
The Cuban weather is reported I'M
settled. but is not interfering with
grinding; 172 centrals now working.
but likely to be considerably reduced
after Easter week.
F. o. LIGHT cables mostly unfaTor-
able weather fer the European beet
crop. and il is notable fact that Lon
don quotation for So deg. analysis beet
sugar, (. O. b. Hamburg, is 9s. Sd. and
the London C. /. (. quotation for 96
deg centrffugals is also IS. 3D., some
thing that Is often remE rke1 upon but
never satisfactorily explained that
some refiners in the United Kingdom
will frequently pay as much or more
for raw beet sugar. 81 deg. test po-
lariscope, than for cane, So deg. test,
while our home refiners make a mark
ed difference in the refining values OF
the two grades.
Returns from crops of Hawaii are
that light rains have relieved the pre-
vious drought somewhat, and from
Porto Rico that rains continue in
some parts of the island.
From Philippines we give our,
monthly cable showing slightly in
creased March exports, including 5000
tons to the u. 8. - ~ II.
The beet seed sowings in Europe
start somewhat late this season but
with normal weather are expected to
be little larger than last year in
Germany, and to show a small de-
crease in France, Holland and Bel
GUM, with no change in Austria but
with large increase in Russia, by F.
o. LIGHTS mail advices.
At the close the raw market is
quiet and steady at unchanged basis
of quotations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
LIE HusTLINo 81 oREL.

orel Harper, the hilarious apostle Of
Hen Franklin. who formerly fumbled
In the type cases in this city. but
who now sits upon an inverted nail
key while he squirts great gobs Of
Wit. wisdom ana wide-awake news
from his fountain-pen into the col
umns of the Allen Hustler, wandered
into the Democrat office last Monday,
Harper informed US that he was
building up good business for the
Hustler and also remarked that he
had rented dwelling house 10 Al
len. from which remark we naturally
infer that he is about to fool some
good woman into doing his cooking
The Weewly Democrat, Ada. / 7.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24

Talk is cheap-uhIess you hire a
An ounce of charity is better than
a ton of advice. Z: y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
PERSONALITIES

III. A. ELLSWORTH, with the Stand
ard OH Company IN JAPAN. is return.
ing to the States in the japanese liner
Tenyo Maru.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24

E Money makes the mare go and the
ghost walk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
TANGO At
THE SEASIDE
TOMORROW

Manager Hertsche announces that
the usual good time is scheduled at
the Seaside Hotel tomorrow evening.
Kaai's orchestra is to play throbbing
strains conducive to tango-ing and
Waiting. Your friends. will turn out
in force, and everyone is invited to
come and make merry.-adyertise-
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
Her MAIDEN EFFORT,

/ A certain Judge had been away from
his native city for several years. and
upon his return found II difficult
sometimes to recognize former ac-
quaintances. One morning young
fish woman. accompanied by q tall
boy, entered the trolley car and sat
down next the judge,
How do you do, judge?" she said
cordially. Il don't believe You re-
member me- I am Mrs. x. .
why, so It is, Mrs. x | am de-
lighted to meet you. How do you do?
And who is this with you? II can't
be your son. Bless me, / would not
believe you had a son SO big
oh. yes" replied the guileless Mrs.
", flattered by his cordiality. He
is my first-born my maiden effort,
judge" -Lippincott's.
~ 49, :
E Money makes the mare go and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
COLONEL C0YNE GIVES
VIEWS OF BUSINESSMEN
WHO OPPOSE THE GUARD
II a....s.....a...s

:: :: I: :: :; !: = :: = & = 8: & :! = !" :.
. at has come to my knowl- :;
q edge" said Col. Arthur Coyne, :;
:: n. G. H., this morning, that GER ::
{: tain business concerns in Homo :;
:: lulu have given out the word that ::
:: their employees who are mem :;
:: bers of the National guard had :;
q better look for new jobs if the :;
= guard is modified. | believe ::
:: that if any such action was ia ::
:: ken by a firm, it would deserve ::
. to lose the entire army patron ::
:; age of Oahu, and figures show ::
q that this is a big percentage of =
q the total business transacted :;
= here. Unpatriotic action of this ::
:: sort will very soon become gen ::
:: eral knowledge, and have no ):
:: doubt that the army will show ::
:; it's disapproval In such an event. ::
:: 't 49, =
:: :: :: :: :: :: ;; ;: :: :: ;: :: :: :: :: :: s:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
LOCAL and GENERAL

There will be work in the third de-
gree a special meeting of Honolulu
Lodge, F, & A. NJ, at 40 o'clock to-
morrow evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
LEAGUE HOLDS :.
TO CASTLES
! ARRANGEMENT
Chinese WIN Meet California in
Return Game Sunday
Portuguese Saturday

The directors OF the Oahu League
held meeting last evening at the
Offices of President r. G. Peters, and
after some discussion it was finally
decided to allow the All-Chinese ag-
gregation to play return game
against the California Varsity nine on
Sunday, June 2S, the postponed
California Portuguese game to take
place on Saturday. the 9th. Although
the Portuguese team should have had
the Sunday date, the league came to
the conclusion that a majority OF the
Fans would rather see the California
All Chinese game scheduled on Sun
day.
Manager Treadway of Athletic Park
desires 10 announce that those who
have already purchased tickets for
the Portuguese California game OF
last Saturday can use them on next
SATURDAYS game Owing to the
heavy demand for reserved seats for
next Sundays big game between the
Ail-Chiuese and California, Treadway
announced that reserved seats will be
on sale at Il. o. Hall e Sons next
Thursday The game of last Sunday,
which was won by the Chinese after
one of the most sensational exhibit
tions ever played here, is still fresh
IN the minds OF the five thousand
fans who witnessed II and IL is ex.
pected that an even larger crowd will
be on hand next Sunday.
w Tin chong, manager of the
Chinese team, admitted that the Cali.
al ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
Challenging Teams for the DaDis
Tennis Cup Will Be Very Strong

Lers that the Antipodes possess In
Brooks. Wilding, Doust and Dunlop,
this advantage Is not one to be disre.
garded Befdre the Australasians sail
for America early in July both the
United States and English tennis at1.
thorities will have begun the assem-
bling CT their teams, but at the pres
ent time there is little definite idea
of the strength or arrangement Of
these teams - p 5
The American cup defenders will
be called upon to face a heavier at
tack this summer than in any Davis
mis- authorities are emphatic in their
declarations that at best the United
States team will not have better than
an even chance Of retaining the trophy
regained at Wimbledon last summer.
Il is certain that Champion Maurice
Mclaughlin will form the foundation
of the team, but beyond that all is
speculation. The California delega-
tion, including Mclaughlin, William
Johnston, Clarence Griffin, Thomas
Bundy. and possibly Ella Fottrell and
Roland Roberts. has been requested to
come east early in July. Here they
will be Joined by Iindley Murray and
H. L. Hahn who: have been playing
brilliantly In the east for some weeks.
The eastern contingent including Will.
liams, Wallace johnson, Touchard,
Pell, Dabney & Niles. Alexander
Leroy, Church. Hackettt and others
have been playing Cor some weeks
and when the two squads join forces
the u. S. L. T. A. officials will imme.
diately begin the work of trying out
the players in various tournaments in
order to gauge their present ability
for cup defense purposes. ~ IL.
Somewhat similar conditions prevail
in England with the first rounds but
a few weeks away According to the
draw the English team mist meet Bel
GUM at Folkstone July Z, s and 2. and
winning play France at Wimbledon
July IL 10. and IA England should
survive these rounds even though the
team selected for the matches did not
represent British topiBotch tennis
strength. For the play in this coun.
try. however. England must have the
best combination possible in order to
have a fair chance againet the Austria.
lasians and toward this end little has
been done Beyond appointing sub
committee Of three to organize Sc
ries of doubles trials at Wimbledon,
the international committee has la
ken no definite action IN regard to the
international team. One or twosplay-
ers have been unofficialIy advised that
they may be selected but that is as
far as the committee has gone. What
is needed, according to English writ
ers. is that the committee should con-
.centFate a team which is physically
sound: a team which is young enough
to- stand the searching strain of five
sets in the hottest weather, and vet
old enough to have had adequate
match plav experience; above all, q
team which is versed in modern meth
DDS Of attack. and has some of the
strokes necessary to combat them, J..
c. Parke. on his fornI OF last year,
merits instant selection: F. G.. Lowe.
on his form of this year deserves the
same tribute, and A. Kingscote should
be included.
o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
Wal TER CAMP BOOSTS
WESTERN ATHLETES;
DRAWS COMP ARSON

Here's an appreciation OF Pacific
Coast athletes from no less an author
ity than Walter Camp. When II Is
remembered that Camp has been In
athletics for more than quarter OF
a century and that In the good old
days eastern college athletes didn't
believe that anybody who lived west
of Pittsburg was worth considering
as possible rival. Camps comment
takes on added Significance.
The country at large sometimes
forgets In studying over eastern rec
ufds how wonderfully the quality Of
athletics has improved out on the Pa.
cific coast. This column has already
called attention to the thorough dem
|onstration Of this fact I'M tho star ath-
letes appearing consistently from
California. But the extent OF our line
out there on the coast does not end
ut the northern boundary OF califor.
MIA Last year Coach Connibear sent
a crew from the University Of Wash
ington east to Poughkeepsie. and that
crew after It's long trip and under the
adverse conditions that 60 with dis
lance from home finished only q
length behind Conftney,s Cornell
crew. The question Immediately
arises. supposing that Syracuse and
Cornell had been obliged to 90 out
and row at Oakland against this Uni.
Eversity of Washington crew, whether
they would have finished as close to
Washington as Washington did to
them on the Hudson. 1t is worth
while to consider also what the fol-
lowing men would have done here in
the East in track athletics with their
records last spring:
John Baker of the Oregon Agricuk
turals. who ran the 10o-yard dash In
8 As seconds,
Clyde Of Washington. covered the
mile in 4, minutes 20 seconds
.sWindnagei, made the half IN / min
ute 81 seconds. 3 : =
.Hobgood Of the Oregon Agricul-
tdrals. late this April covered the two
miles in minutes 80 rs seconds.
Phillips OF Idaho tossed the Jaw
elm no less than 1S6 feet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
SUNDAY BALL GAME AT 8;
LOVING CUP FOR U. c. TEAM

= Next Sundays ball game be-
\ tween the Chinese and California :
= teams will be started at in :
\ stead OF 800 p. m. This an =.
= nouncement was made by Man :
= ager Treafway of Athletic Park :
= this morning. II <.4e..
y The Star-Bulletin has received I
\ letters from a number of out-of- !
= town fans urging earlier Sunday !
\ games, and as many Honolulu 4
= fans are also in favor CT 3
y o'clock start, this paper put the :
y matter befoIe Treadway, who at !
y once agreed to the change. It is /
\ believed that tho arrangement !
= will be more satisfactory all !
y round.
y The California series has prov I
= ed a great success to date, and !
y receipts have mounted even high .
= er than was expected After 7
\ chipping out more than $500 for !
\ the collegians travelling and ho- !
= tel expenses, and paving so per I
= cent OF the net receipts to Ath. !.
\ ietic Park, there will still be !.
y tidy sum, estimated at $3.50, for |
Y every team in the Oahu League. 4
= The league last night decided to 1
= present handsome loving cup 4
TO the University of California I
y team, as q souvenir of the visit
= TO Hawaii. The cup viii bear the I
= names Of all the California play I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
:: g: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS s :.:::
!, &C 800, . 9 . nnns 2 !
cor FloUsEs TMlsrED.

q Says the San Francisco chrun- .;
{; icle. under Honolulu cate line of .:
. June IL: 2
20 Duke Kahanamoku. holder Of =
{; half a dozen worlds swimming =
= records. finished fourth here to- =
9 day I'M a fifty-yartl open water =
{, competition. William Grace, q 9,
:; young novice. won. The time 5;
. was 0:22 %.
8; AS a matter Of tact the time q
. was % 2-5. .;
q :;
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
TRAVELLING ALL
Chinese living
To REPUTATION
Defeat Of Chicago UNIVERSITY
Sensation Of Middle
Western Play

The travelling An-Chinese baseball
players are doing Just what the TIA.
implies travelling and playing ball
There is q lot Of both. and. accord|0.
to letters nome from members of N.
team. there are times when Hawai-
and the life simple look 4 lot better
than day coaches and strange 1..
monds. However, the team IS MAI
Ing a remarkable record. and ~.
knowledge Of work well done keen.
the men on edge Tor their best 81
forts.
up to June S the team bad ploII.
81. won az. lost II and tied 2 II'.
Is q percentage Of us. q remdiEnI'.
figure Cor q road club. Against col
lege teams. the Chinese have won n.
lost 5 and tied 3 Against semi ..
organizations tho count Ii 10 won 1|.
IS lost.
One of the most Interesting game.
vas played BY the Chinese M
month. prior TO their swing rounI |..
eastern wheel. The Hawaii p'.|.|.
took the University Of Chicago |..|
into camp TO o. One account d n.
game is as follows:
It was batting practice for the I.||
team Of the Chinese UnlvefsI| 60
Hawaii at Slagg Field yest6Id.I
when the 0rientals shut out e. #.
University 5 TO 0. in one OF tho beat
college games Of the year.
Apau Kau, the spitbalI artist lr6.
the mid Pacific. pitched 4 remnrk1.'.
game, only tE~ee scattered hits 1n|I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
Is = m 5. P. G Z.

Griggs The last time we went fish
ing together ! remember you caught
the hook In your jaw and / had the
dickens Of a time getting it out
Briggs Yes, from that little acct
dent got the fish's viewpoint on the
sport and haven't been fishing since,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

Frost What makes him so success.
full as a theatrical manager2 Snow
He knows a bad thing when he sees
IL Judge.
D0rcas Went your meeting be
very late II all the members are 60.
ing to take part in the debateg Mrs.
Dorcas Why. no. dearl Well all
speak up at once. Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
i Deuble-C Cross.

Iratc Parent No, Stree You can't
have her. won't have son-in-law
who has no more brains than TO want
to. marry a girl with no more sense
than my daughter has shown IN allow
ing you to think you could have her.
life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

City officials and persons IN noc't'|
saw more than 100 animals pass +.
Fifth avenue in the annual wofk1oI.
parade, conducted ft1c New IC|.
Womans Leagne for Animals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

Call me early. said the gfrils
I.m 10 be the Queen Of MAY
In the morning she got warning
But she wouldn't leave the hay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
Homo Finance.

'nnr neirhbor IS rather Difficult.
How so2'' 3.
She borrows eggs and wants To
lav hack in lessons = IN fl,c r,;,, -. ~