davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
COSMOPOLIS YOUTH IS
STABBED in QUARREL
James Duffy, Victim Of Knife WieIder,
Harry koush, Who Flees But
Is Arrested

James Duffy, employe of the Grays
Harbor Commercial company,s mill at
Cosmopolis, was stabbed Wednesday
night, by Harry Koush, a fellow en-
ploye. Though cut several times in
back and right arm, Duffy, who is
aged 10 years, is expected to recov-
er. The stabbing followed a quarrel
earlier in the day between the two
Koush, who fed after the affray, was
arrested near Melbourne by Sheriff
Schelle Matthews.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
PARENT PROBLEM DIFFICULT

The Samuel Benn Parent-T Teachers
association was addressed last Friday
evening by Rev. T. H. Simpson OF
the First Presbyteri n church, upon
the subject, "Social Center" The
speaker endorsed the idea of parent
teachers associations and declared
the parent problem a hard one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
DANCES FOR FOOTBALL TEAMS

Local militia companies. land and
naval, will give dances for visiting
football teams next Monday, Wednes.
day and the following Saturday, the
first being for Hoquiam, The Dalles
and Aberdeen elevens; the second for
The Dalles and Aberdeen teams, and
the third for the Columbia university
team. The annual naval ball will be
given on Thanksgiving night, Novem-
ber 25.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
JONES LECTURES ON
WASHINGTON, D. {.
Senator Explains Conditions in Capital
City and Shows Beautiful
Views to Audience

Senator Wesley L. Jones captivated
a large audience, last Monday even
ing, in the Aberdeen high school audi
torium, with his lecture on the city
of Washington. Illustrated by many
views, the address showed the capital
city in it's beautiful and sordid aspects.
The senator had praise to bestow upon
the congressional library of three mil
lion volumes and criticism for the
nolicy which excluded all industries
from the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
RIGHTEOUSNESS ExALTs A CITY

On Sunday evening. November 7th.
the ministers of all our churches will
preach on the subject, "Civic Right
eousness." 1t is generally believed and
felt that we are growing and inn
proving in this regard but that in
drawing the peoples attention to the
matter, greater strides will be made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

At the annual business meeting OF
the Grays Harbor Country club, last
Saturday evening, w. J. Patterson
was reelected president A. l.. Paine
of Hoquiam was chosen vice presi-
dent; Miss Elizabeth M. Mccain, Sec
retary; A. w. Middleton, G. P. Hal
ferty, J. B. Bridges and F. L. Doug
las, all of Aberdeen, and J. V. G..
Posey and George Maxwell, of Ho-
quiam, trustees.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
WILL STAY ON SOUND

Louis H. Burnett of Burnett Bros
jewelry firm, who has been living
practically all the time in Seattle for
the past few months, has decided to
settle there. Abe Burnett has been
conducting the Aberdeen store since
his brother withdrew his personal su-
pervision of the establishment. Mr..
Louis H. Burnetts activities are not
confined to the jewelry business. He
is head, as we'll, of the new gas con-
Germ which has a plant nearly ready
for operation in Montesano and ex.
poets to start one here next year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
A VOTE OF APPRECIATION

At a meeting of the Aberdeen Min
isterial Association, held on Monday
night, the secretary Rev. c. w. Nc
Laughlin, was instructed "to express
the appreciation of the -. association
for the work our mayor is endeavor-
ing to do for the furtherance of civic
righteousness; and further that the
association wishes it to be known it
stands with the mayor in every stey
he may take in this direction in the
future
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
BIG CLUBS MAY PLAY HERE

Aberdeen may see hig league base
ball this winter The All-Star Ma
tional and American League clubs Of
fer a date here for November 10. A
guarantee Of $500, If game be played,
or Of 500, If 1t rains. Is necessary
to secure the attraction. Local fans
may raise 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
HOQUjAM.THE DALLES GAME.

The Dalles, Oregon, football team
tomorrow will play the Hoquiam high
school eleven. The contest will take
place on Heermans Field, Hoquiam.
The visiting team is said to be very
strong one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
HURT By AUTOMOBILE

George Mcfarland, employed on
the O.-W. bridge. was knocked down
by an automobile last Friday night
and severely hurt, his collar bone be.
ing broken. Mcfarland was riding a
bicycle. The identity of the auto
driver was not ascertained.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
CENSUS FOR ABERDEEN,

During the first week in November
a religious census of Aberdeen will
be taken. All the Protestant churches
will take part in securing the requisite
data. This is a very necessary pro-
ceeding and the results to be derived
from 1t are very important and far
reaching.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
KNIGHTS TO ENTERTAIN

knights Of Pythias are planning
some good entertainments this win
ter. The annual Homecoming will be
held December 10, Frederick S. At
wood will lecture in January, and the
Frontier Days spectacle will be given
for the third time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
NO UNCONSTITUTIONAL GAME

Aberdeen Moose and Multnomah
Athletic club football lteams will not
play tomorrow in Portland. M. A.
Messegee, Moose manager, called off
negotiations as Multnomah was un.
willing to put up guarantee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
Urges ShinQles' Use Here

At the weekly meeting, Wednesday,
of the Hoquiam Commercial club, p.
]. Mourant urged lumber and shingle
mill owners of Grays Harbor to use
shingles in place Of patent roofing
in their own building operations. The
resolution introduced by F. C. Will
cox Of Aberdeen, asking for the re-
storation by congress of the 50-cent
per thousand tariff on shingles, was
adopted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

Matters connected with the Wish
kah water project occupied the atten-
ton of the city council, at Wednes-
day nights meeting, almost exclusive
ly. The council decided, finally, that
no special committee, whether super
vising or merely advisory, was need
ed to work with City Engineer l.. D.
Kelsey, save itself, acting as a COM
mittee of the whole; and action of
the previous week providing for ap-
pointment of such a committee was
rescinded.
Councilman Walker urged that men
employed on the water project be re-
quired to pay hospital fee, for their
own protection in case of accident
as well as for the city's. To this
suggested procedure Mayor Phillips
and Councilman Milette were oppos-
ed. The matter was referred for a
week to the health committee.
Buy Mack Auto Truck
Recommendation by the council, as
committee of the whole, that the
city purchase Mack auto truck for
$4,000. was adopted, to 3, Bowes
Egerer and McWhinney dissenting.
Before this action was taken c. T..
Scurry of the F. & F. garage pro-
tested forcibly against the award OF
contract to an out of town concern
at a price several hundred dollars
higher than that at which he had Of
fered his REQ truck.
Before submitting the Wishkah wa
ter project to the voters of this city
you pledged yourselves to employ
home labor and to help local busi-
ness declared Mr.. Scurry, warmly.
Nov, your very first expenditure vi
olates the pledge made by you and
under which you obtained the votes
necessary to start the project"
Councilman Egerer supported the
F. & r. garage owners contentious,
but the majority of the council was
unmoved by his arguments. The pro-
position made by the Seattle concern
which sold the Mack truck to the
city. to install the trucks body for
$3.50 additional, was referred for a
week.
Fowler Threatens to Quit
Reading Of an agreement drawn up
between the city and Charles Fowler.
hiring the latter as engineer in charge
of repairs to the West bridge, precipi-
tated warm discussion. Undere the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
VERNON TO MEET MASCOT

"Tex" Vernon, featherweight cham
pion of the Northwest, will meet
BILLY" Mascot, Portland boxer, at
Astoria, November 18. Later, it is
likely he will meet Jockey" Bennett
of Pendleton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
Fowler Threatens to Quit

Fowler Threatens to Quit
Reading Of an agreement drawn up
between the city and Charles Fowler
hiring the latter as engineer in charge
of repairs to the West bridge, precipi-
tated warm discussion. Undere the
agreement Fowler is to be paid per
The Detroit times., 1915-04-16

Fashions have taken 10 changing
with every hour OF the clock.
II they know what Is ''up-to.the
minute" many society women thinl
themselves highly educated In ths
matter OF dress Only few can tel
really artistic costume from one
which Is merely "the latest design.
SO II is not astonishing that the
girl who works for a moderate sal
airy grows bewildered and discour
aged and sends questions like this
II wish you would tell me the besl
way TO dress on n limited salary.
am 20 years old and as pretty and
popular as the average girl, that ID
! 20 out good deal.
II have been earning my own mon
oy three years and have tried
spending II for dress In this, thai
and the other way. but never seem
TO get the right things.
Please do not pass this letter over
as trivial BARBARA"
Clothes can hardly be called q
trivial consideration with any wo
man. Even those who try TO live
above" them are nevertheless bored
10 death by them.
And women who frankly "tist love
clothes" give all their thought. time
energy and money TO them. Never
theless very few arrive at . stable
philosophy OF dress.
Like barbara. they try this. that
and the ether" and achieve nothing
In proportion TO their expenditure
: Fer offr- stfccrssfuf gown. gvTry w0
man can confess to two or three
others which are perfect failures
This striving and confusion and
disappointment are typical OF the
general unrest OF woman today. Any
failure Is usually due 10 the lack OF
n well defined purpose.
II Barbara would acquire a reiia
BILE working theory OF dress let her
put a few plain questions to her
self:
IL Barbara vain, Are clothes the
paramount issue OF her thinking
the very purpose OF her existence
the one big reason why she works
for wages?
Then she will probably never dis
cover any way OF dressing satisfac
torily on any income. limited or un
limited,
Is Barbara shallow Is dress mere
ly a diversion or perhaps dissipa
ton like the theater or a grill room
support
~ so. she viii he much In the con
diiIcn OF the gambler. the glass Of
fashion today. thing OF shreds and
patches tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-16
The Confessions of a Wife
Mrs. Waverly Finds Fault

Mother waverly came over here
yesterday and nearly drove me
crazy.
She told me that everything had
changed since I came into the fam
lily.
We we're very happy until Dick
got married." she remarked through
copious tears that had started over
he newspaper insinuatioas about
Nollie. Il. for my part. do not think
II Is right for women to NEEDLE In
business.
1T may be the new way or the
way OF the new woman" abe contin.
ued. as did not say anything, but
/. for one, know that q newspaper
ONCE or a bookshop IL no place for
young women. And must give
you the credit for both these ar
rangements. Margie. Because you
had earned your money by teachins
school. which Is, perhaps. the most
lady-like way Of earning your living.
you have always aided and abetted
both Mollie and Mary In going away
from the place where they belong.
ed--their homes-to work. In do
ing this you have gotten the whole
family into trouble and brought q
good deal Of unhappiness In their
lives as well as mine.
III Mary had 1ot gone into the
bookshop. am sure that Jack would
be home today"
stopped her right there, and
am rather ashamed 10 say, little
book, I did not mince matters at al.
II would like to tell you. Mother
waverly, that II you had your un-
spoken wish and had your scape
grace son Jack back and Mary out
OF the bookshop. you would very
probably be without a bookshop and
very comfortable income Of q hun
dred dollars q month. Jack wa
trying to st--' 49,, you within a
hours after his fathers win was
read.
MARY has done better n the shop
than even Dad did Of late years
and In your heart you know this ID
so. As for Mollie. I have never
known her so happy In my life. Mol
It's m an-gxceptfousf grit iixd shs
been kept down to q petty social
life I am afraid she would have
startled US all with something zen
sational. Now she feels that she ID
OF some use In the world and has Z
place for her surplus energy and
the activities Of her very clever
brain.
The place for . woman ID the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-16

wardrobe which is Just as apt to call
down mans criticism and ridicule
as his approving smile.
Such questions simplify Barbara's
problem. When she goes to shop she
has but to decide IL the thing she
buys rs an expression OF herself OF
OF somebody else. perhaps of the
saieswoman. or Of middle aged
man designer thousand miles
away.
For nothing she can do or say ex
presses o girls character and indi
viduality SO completely as the things
, she wears. Even a yirtue-self-sac
rifice, for instances often betrayed
by a hat two seasons old.
80 fGen woman complains
"a he: gowns are all failures. II
aust be that she has neither ambi
ms nor emotions TO express,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-16

Is Barbara practical? Are her gar
ments. like food and the daily batl
only an item necessary TO her con
fort and efficiency?
A. sane answer to this question wi.
reduce her problem to the minimum
Or Is Barbara bound TO find he
mate? Are her clothes an advertise
ment OF herself. her manner Of q,
tracing and keeping the attentio'
OF men?
Then she will have freakisl
The Detroit times., 1915-04-16
OF
OFFICER is HELD

Warrants charging felonious as
sault were sworn out by Patrolman
Thomas Buckley. Of Scotch station.
Thursday. against Louis and Stas
islaus Buchala, who attacked the
officer and gave him terrible beat
ing with his own revolver and
billy" when he entered their home
to investigate complaint.
Stanislaus, who was arrested at
The Detroit times., 1915-04-16

place where she wants TO be, Just
as the place for man is the place
he makes for himself"
But you have all grown away
from me-" whispered Mother Wa.
verify. Il have nothing to say about
things any more"
You never had anything to say
about anything OF importance in
your family. II you had. you would
be marching along with US now. We
cant stop. we've all OF us got to
go on. and II is only when one OF us
drops behind that we grow apart.
The new woman and the new
way Is here and that means there
Is no place for the wrong woman or
the wrong way. Try and see the
new theories; try and be satisfied
with the new practices OF
which is: That every woman has
quite a. much right to live her own
life In her own way as man has"
But can't live my life in my
own way" protested Mother Waiver
v. tearfully.
Yes. you cam but you must
also remember that every other wo-
man Is trying to do the same. You
can run your own affairs. but don't
expect to run the life of anyone
eise.-
Mother Waverly thinks | am tho
most cruel woman she ever knew.
but ] have come TO the conclusion
that II is foolish to make many peo-
pie unhappy so one selfish old wo-
man can be happy.
Ito be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1915-04-16
y Society," Fashions Household Hints and Helps y

the time. was arraigned in court.
Thursday. and held in $500 bail for
examination. April 20. Louis fed
from the house, and has not been
captured. Buckley appeared In
court with his face and head badly
battered.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-16

mans association of Parke Davis &
Co. the following officers were chos-
ON: President. Mary G. Buckley:
v!ce-president. Ida Glib: secretary.
Elizabeth Levois; treasurer. Mary J.
Bruce.
The Twentieth Century club enter
tanned the children OF the families of
Its members Thursday afternoon, In
the Century building, at the annual
spring fete. Games, music, fairy
playlets and refreshments provided
an afternoon OF thorough enjoyment
for the children.
o.
Miss Mary Dohsny, Of Chicago. q
well-known suffrage worker. address
ed the Equal Suffrage league Of
Wayne county. Wednesday after
noon. In suffrage headquarters, In
stead OF William j. Black. who was
unable to be present. The league
endorsed the movement of the Re-
tail Clerks association for the early
closing Of retail stores.
The marriage Of Miss Diana Kap-
Ian, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Kaplan, No. 46 Wyandotte-st. east,
Windsor, to Lester oppenheimer. Of
New York, took place Wednesday
evening, in the Jewish synagogue.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter Miss ida Kapfan and MISS Ethel
Slobesky. Arthur Rudstein, OF De-
troit, was best man. A reception fol-
lowed In the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Cohn. No. SO Wyandotte-st.
east. Mr. and Mrs. Oppenheimer
Will go to Panama and San Fran
cisco before taking UP their resi-
dence In New York.
Easter lilies In stately clusters were
used for the simple decorations Of
st. Pauls cathedral Wednesday aft
ernoon, for the marriage OF Miss
Nathalie Nelson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Horatio Nelson to Carl
Woodruff Blossom, of Cleveland.
The Very Rev. Dean 8. s. Marquis
performed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by Miss Esther Hatch.
OF Cleveland, as maid Of honor, and
the Misses Nesta Newman and Jes-
sic Miller. of this city, as brides
maids. A reception followed in the
Nelson home, No. 1897 Jefferson-ave
Mr.. and Mrs. Blossom will reside, In
Cleveland,
The interest evinced and the
large advance sale OF tickets pre-
sages success for the three concerts
TO be given In the armory. Friday
and Saturday evenings, and Satur
day afternoon. by the Detroit Music
Festival association. The boxes
have been taken bye Mrs. F. NJ. AL
ger. Mrs. James f. Bartlett. Miss
Clara +. Dyar. Mrs. Horace Dodge
Mrs. John r. Dodge. H. b. Earhart
Mrs. Henry Ford. J. S. Farrand. jr.
William Rowland, Mrs. F. X
Stearns, Or. A. G. Studer. Mrs. w
T. Barbour, Harry A. Burnett. j. B.
Ford Philip II. Gray. George Har.
greaves, jr., Albert Kahn, Joseph
Krolik, Herman Krolik, F. J. w
Mcguire, Mrs. Emily l.. Russell, 10
seph G. STANDARD, Mrs. c. A. Grin.
nell, Mrs. Frederick b. Stevens
Thomas Normal Training school, L
W. Taliaferro. William c. Weber
Mrs. John Wynne. jr., julius H.
Haass, w. T. Barbour, Otto Kirch.
ner, William Pope. Edwin S. George
John NJ Donaldson. ID. NJ Ferry, jr
Fritz Kreisler will be the soloist OF
the opening concert, with the Gin
cinnati Symphony orchestra, the
Harmonic society and Orpheus club.
local singing organizations. In spe-
cial numbers. The Saturday matt
nee will be the children's concert.
and Saturday evening. oratorio will
be presented. The tickets are now
on sale In Grinnell's box Office.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Fyfe are
In Atlantic CITY.
%
Mrs. Francis Palms win entertain
at dinner Friday evening.
o.
Mrs. M. 8. Bourke, Mrs Smith and
Miss Marian Smith are In Asheville
| N. @.
o.
Miss Carrie Mcmillan. OF the Pasa
dena apartments returned Thursday
from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Z. w. wardell gave lunch
cen for eight guests. Thursday noon
In the Hotel Statler.
o.
The luncheon OF the University Of
Michigan Women announced for Sat
urday. April II. has been postponed
until Saturday, April "a.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Fellman
Miss Adelaide Fellman and Mrs. Ella
McFall have moved into their new
home. No. 80 McLean-ave.. Highland
Park.
Mrs. William X. Clay and thu
Misses Josephine and Eleanor Cla,
returned Thursday from severa
weeks stay In New York and Allan
tic City.
Members Of Louisa st. Clair chap
ter, ID. A. r.. will meet Friday after
neon for Red Cross sewing. In thu
home OF Mrs. Madge Bowles. No. 3S:
Commonwealth-ave.
o.
Mrs. George True VIII be hostess
of the informal reception and after
noon tea of the Society OF Arts ant
Crafts, Friday afternoon, In thu
rooms, No. 81 Witherell-st.
The June graduating class OF TIT
Tilden school has chosen the follow
ing oficers: President. Paul X
Polles: vicepresident, Leon A. De
LON: treasurer. John De Tar; secre
tary Margaret Woodbridge.
| o.
Detroit branch. National Flower
Plant and Fruit guild will give
benefit card tournament In the He
tel Pontchartrain. Saturday aftel
rocn. May 1. Mrs. Charles p. La
ned is general chairman OF tn
tournament.
Mrs. Ernest Baker entertaine
guests at luncheon Thursday. 4
honor OF Miss Birney. of Providence
r. l., who is the guest OF Mrs. TT,
ran H. Newberry. Mrs. Newberr
will give a large reception and dane
Friday evening In the Newberr
home, Drybrook. Crosse Pointe, 10
Miss Binney. who is to MARI
Barnes Newberry.
10
| In the fiftn annual business NEE
ing and election OF officers OF the We
The Detroit times., 1915-04-16

Want to buy sell o. exchange
anything? Look in Everybodys Col
umn and see IL the very thing you
wish isn't there
The Detroit times., 1915-04-16

Detrs.s Time. Job Printing Dept
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

They were Mortified, but decided that
the best way to discourage their sons
ambition would be TO enlist the assist
ance of Corbett and Georges other
athletic friends. Corbett tipped OF
the boys who were handy with the
gloves to give a thorough lacing to
young Green every time he put on
the gloves, as. as George was but a
novice. they found that an easy job.
For several weeks poor George was
willing to come back for more. BY
these severe lessons Green attained
a knowledge of the fine points Of the
game, and won the amateur feather.
weight and lightweight Championships
OF the Pacific Coast before he turned
professional. In 1897 he won the vel.
terweight title by defeating Myster.
ious Billy Smith in Carson City at the
time of the Fitzsimmons.Co rbett fight,
but later in the same year was knock.
e dout by Joe Walcott. Later he was
defeated by Smith and also by Tom.
my Ryan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
NOTICE 70 JUDICIAL SALE.

Pursuant to q decree OF tho Intermedi.
ate Court of Marion County. West Vir-
gtnia. made and entered on the e1et day
OF November. 1914. tn the chancerS cause
Twill on Saturday. the s3ra day OF jan
uary. 1915, at 2 O. clock P. NJ. at the front
door OF the court house OF Marion County.
West Virginia, offer or sale to the high.
est bidder the following described real es-
tate. situate in the Bartlett Addition TO
NE y, Town OF Downs. Marion County. West
Virginia, and being more particularly
bounded and described as ollows:
Lot No. !. Block No. H. IN said BARTLETT
Addition. fronting go feet on Gray Street
and extending back 100 feot 10 Taft Alley;
Lot No. .. In Block II. In said Bartlett
Addition, fronting so feet on Gray Street
and extending back 40 feet to Taft Alley,
to the said Charles T. Williams By Fred
w. Bartlett. By deed dated tho 17th day
OF October. 1908. and OF record In the
Clerks Office OF tho County Court OF
Marion County, West Virginia, In Deed
Book No. 16S. page a67. ~
purchase price. cash in hand on the day
Of sale and the residue to bc paid IN one
year from the day OF sale. the purchaser
10 give his note with approved surety,
and a lien to he retained In tho deed 70
further secure the payment OF the unpaid
3nurchase money.
ROLLo ]. coNLEy.
Special Commissioner.
L, W. S. Black. Clerk Of tho 1ntermcdt-
ate Court OF Marion County. West Wiz
ginla. hereby certify that bond with So
curtty approved by me as sufficient. ana
in the penalty provided In said decree has
been given by said special commissioner.
Dec. es.3o.Jan. e.1s. ~