davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
NATIONAL RESULTS
(By Review Leased Wire )

NOJ hSBiS" GSaSNA "HC.J CINSINNATI. July 15.-Schultz was hit hard and Boston won the first game of the series with the Cinnatis here today to 2.
 R.H.E Boston ... 1OOGO42O2-9 II 1 Cincinnati =. 1OOO1OOOO-2 o Batteries-R Rudolph and Gowdy; Schultz and Wingo. Umpires-O'Day and EasOn.
 PHILLIPS, 4, 5; PIRATES, o, 7. PITTSBURG, July 15.-Effective pitching of Alexander enabled Phila- delphia to take the first of a double header from Pittsburg here today by a score of to O. Pittsburg won the second game to ,.
 First Game R.HE Philadelphia OOO1O3OOO-4 8 O Pittsburg .... OOO00OOOO-0 1 Batteries and Killifer; Jacobs and Wilson.
 Second Game R. H. E. OOO1O22O0-5 10 $ Pittsburg .... O1O1OO41X-7 ' ? Batteries Chalmers, Bender and Burns; Mamaux, Kantlehner and Gib- son. Schmidt. Empires and Harrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16

New Orleans-Atlanta, ?; games postponed rain.
 At Mobile Birmingham, postponed. rain
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Little Rock, S.; Nashville, f. At Chattanooga, 21; Memphis. 50.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
CUBS. 5: SUFFERERS, 4.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Pimmy Ar chers homer in the ninth scored the runs that won for Chicago over Brook lyn today five to four.
 R. H. F. Brooklyn OO3OO1OOO-4 10 1 Chicago ..... OO3OO0O2-5 ' 4 Batteries-Smith and Mccarthy; Mcconnell. Packard, Waugh and Ar
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
AMERICAN RESULTS
(By Review Leased Wire ]

 WASHINGTON, July 15.-Walter two out scored Williams from second today and enabled Washington to take land to 2.
 R. H. F. Cleveland =. O0OOO2OOO-2 $ ? Washington 0O00OO111-3 8 3 Ratteries-Daly; Johnston and Ainssmith. Empires Hildebrand and OLoughlin. ... =. ... ... .. WHITE soX, 4, I; ATHLETICS, i, 0. Philadelphia, July 15.-Chicago won 10th games from Philadelphia today, to l and l to o.
 First Game R.H. E.. Chicago ..... 11O0OO1x-4H7 0 Philadelphia . 1OOO0OOOO-1 1 l Batteries-Scott and Schalk; Shee- 9an and Carroll.
 Second Game R. HE. Chicago ... 0O1OO0OO0-i 0 Philadelphia O0OOO0OOO-O 0 BatteTies-Ben and Lapp; Bush and Carroll. Empires and Evans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16

At San Francisco-POrtland. 7-S-1; Oakland. 6-12-2. Batteries SothOron, Williams, Hagerman and Fisher; Crandall. Burns and Bradley.
 At Los Angeles 2-S-0; Los Angeles. 1-3-0. Batteries-G. John son and Whaling; Zabel, HOgg and BasSler.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
WHITE sox, A.; ATHLETICS. i. 0.
TIGERS. g; Yankees. [.

NEW YORK, July 15.-DetrOit won a long drawn out poorly pitched san-e from New York today g to [. Manager Donoyal Of New York and Second Baseman Young of Detroit we're ordered off the field for protest ing decisions.
 RH.E Detroit ..... OO7O1OOO1-9 13 ? New York . O2200OOO-7 9 1 Batteries-Dauss, Roland and Ba- zer: Mogridge, Caldwell and Nuna- maker, Walters. Umpires-Nallin and Cineen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
COAST RESULTS.

At Salt Lake-First game: San Francisco, 2-3-2; Salt Lake, 5-11-0. Batteries-Oldham, Baum and Seupl- veda: Fittery and Vann.
 Second game: San Francisco, 7-11-3; Salt Lake. S-14-7. Batteries Tanning and Sepulveda; Klawitter and Hannah.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha R.HE Denver ..... 2OOOOO721-12 F 8 Omaha .... O2O-1O 10 1
 Batteries-Ford. Harrington, Man swer and Shestak; Breustak and Mil Ter
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16

BROWNS, i, 17; RED sox, 2, 4.
 BOSTON, July 15.-St. Louis and Boston divided today's double header, to 1 while the second was Boston's
 First Game R. H. F.. St. Louis ... 2OOOOOOOO-2 s 1 Boston ..... OOOOOOOO1O-1 z l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
GIANTS. 5; CARDS. O.

cher Umpires-Quigley and Byron.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
GET THE BENEFIT OF A PERSONAL SERVICE George Graham Rice COMMISSION BROKER AND DEA FER IN
 SECURITIES
SECURITIES

27 William Street New York Phones, 793, 794. 636, 1925 Bread YOUR ORDERS INVITED FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF ALL GRADES OF SECURITIES Industrial, Oil, Metal Mining, Utility and Investment Issues bought a;d sold in all markets for cash or carr ed on conservative margin account. Special facilities enjoyed for tAe transaction of business in Jeror 2, Bisbee and other Arizona Mining e. curities dealt in on the New Yctk and Boston markets
 BROKER AND DEALER IN CC?- PER, ZINC, LEAD, LEAD-SE4- YER, SILVER AND GOLD E. CURITIES.
 My Industrial and Mining Age, p; D. lished weekly, $5 year, and ny Daily Market Letter, $l a moi .h analyze industrials. oils, and mi le and market conditions affecting ia- dustrials, metal markets, the Ar O. ma, Couer d'Alene, Utah and ot, CT copper, lead, silver, lead-silver e-d zinc stocks, along with the Gc'd- fields, Tonopahs, Cobalts and Pol u- pines.
 l solicit a share of your business m all classes of securities.
 YOUR INQUIRIES AS WELL fS
 YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITFD HE BENEFIT OF A PERSONA SE
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
R. H. F.

AA oiOuN Oltg h. IT, h. St. Joseph ... OOOOOOO1O-S l Sioux City ... OOOO0OO1O-1 1
 Batteries-J. Williams, Bixby and Fusner; Schardt, Grover and Living ston.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
R. H. E.
At Lincoln

Topeka ..... OOOO2OOOO-2 6 f Lincoln ... 00131O0 x-5 :
 Batteries-Hall and Monroe; H. Smith and ROhrer
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16

At Sioux City
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16

l solicit a share of your business m all classes of securities.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16

Special facilities enjoyed for tAe transaction of business in Jeror ., Bisbee and other Arizona Mining -e- curities dealt in on the New Yctk and Boston markets
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
FISHING IS FINE IN
 PULASKI COUNTY
SOME OF THE BEST STRINGS OF BASS ARE BEING CAUGHT IN OUR STREAMS AND
 LAKES.

Fishing is very fine in Pulaski county this season, although the wa ter has been too muddy during the last ten days for the best results.
 There are many good fishing places in the lakes and streams of the county, and it is said there have been larger and better strings of bass caught this season than ever before. Bass ana croppies are the principal fish. Sports men have agitated having Maumeiie and other mountain creeks stocked with trout, as there is no reason that popular game fish would not thrive in those beautiful streams.
 Craig's Mill has become most pop ular fishing resort, and Old River, Maumelle, and the various lakes still draw their great crowds of piscatorlal en.ausiasts.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
RABBI WITT IS 4
 NATIONAL LEADER
RESIDENT OF PULASKI HEIGHTS MAKES IMPORTANT SUCCESS TONS IN CONFERENCE OF
 AMERICAN RABBiS.

Rabbi Louis Witt, resident of Pu laski Heights, is attending the Centra Conference of American Rabbis, ir session at Wildwood, N. J., and is g recognized leader among them.
 He is chairman of the Committee or Model Constitution, and on Wednes day submitted a report involving . number of important changes. Among them were suggestions that member ship should also provide for the in clusion of young people over the age of confirmation and under 21; that unmarried women and widows should be members on the same condition as men and should enjoy the same rights that seats in the synagogue should be unassigned, but it should be the duty of the Board of Trustees to make re servations sufficient to accommodate the entire membership and that m fixing the assessments there should be taken into consideration the needs of the congregational budget and the ability to pay possessed by each mem Der, without the stipulation of the minimum amount as condition oi membership.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
WILL ENTERTAIN
 PULASkT'S BOYS
REAL ESTATE AND PROFITABLE E FARMING BUREAUS PLANNING AN ELABORATE RECEPTION
 FOR THEM.

The members of the Real Estate i5u- reau and of the Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce will entertain 100 boy mem bers of the corn, pig and poultry clubs of Pulaski county August 3, and 5.
 This was decided by members Of the two bureaus in conference with George c. Pye, county agricultural agent, Wednesday. It is expected that 100 boys will be present. Details of the entertainment have not yet been worked out.
 "The members of the Real Estate Bureau are participating in this be- cause they realize that the prosperity of the city depends upon that of the country" said one of the members And in the opinion of the members, nothing is of more benefit to the rural districts than these boys clubs, which are doing so much to get the boys and their fathers interested in improved methods of farming"
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07

tural wealth of the country by hun dreds of millions of dollars.
 All standards, records and plans are useless unless they are used for some definite purpose. A man poorly trained and of ordinary mind and body if inspired and led on by some high purpose or ideal, will accomplish more in this life than a man highly trained and having the finest mental and pysical equipment who only drifts. Bring anything under the organiz- Ing power of purpose and it becomes effective. Individually the members of this association may be accomplishing a great deal. As an association they can accomplish a great deal more for themselves and the community if they will adopt high standards of cultivat- ing, handling and marketing their crops; keep accurate records so they can cut down expenses, stop waste, change their 'boarder land and board CT COWS into profitable investments and nlan intelligently for the accom-
  plishment of some definite object.
 First, we should decide definitely what we want to do and work to- gether to do it, in other words, plan our work and worK our plans.
 There is one thing all the members have been doing whole-heartedly with out leaving before it is furnished, and that is eating the dinners that have been provided by the association. If we would show the same enthusiasm in making plans and carrying out the object of our association, we would be as successful in our endeavors as our hostess has been in spreading our belts to the last notch.
 Lets find out what we want to do and do it-not drift"
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
BIDS FOR THE FIRE
 STATION OPENED
AWARDING OF THE CONTRACT DEFERRED PENDING A FUR TIER EXAMINATION OF
 THE BIDS.

The Board of Public Affairs, Finance committee, aldermen from the Ninth ward, and Architect Thomas Harding Thursday afternoon opened the bids for the new fire station at Beech and Prospect Avenue and for the plumbing and wiring of the building. Awarding of contracts was deferred pending further examination of the bids.
 The bids were as follows: General contract, l.. " Hinson, $i,700; J. H. Leveck, $8,400; William Peterson, sS,475; s. M Apple, $S,64O Brooks Bros, SS,757; Loftus Collamore, $9,- 500.
 Plumbing -Himstedt & Son, $1,496; M. B. Sanders, $1,605; Pfeifer-Him- stedt Co, S1,690.
 Electric Wiring Electric Construc- tion Company, $67; Arkansas Electric Company, $50 J. c. Dice Electric Company. $6O; Theo Treadway, SPA
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
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SWEET HoM E.
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 Mrs. A. w. Brown has gone to her son in Denver, Colorado. He has been ill for the past week. MT Fred Brown accompanied her.
 Several parties from Sweet Home motored to Fort Logan H. Roots dur ing the past week.
 Garner Lawley visited his brother, Clarence Lawley, last week.
 Miss Minnie Tarpley spent Friday night with Miss Carrah McCracken.
 Mrs. Walter Wilson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Dixon.
 l.. A. Miller and Geo. c. Pye at tended Sunday school at Ironton Sun day afternoon.
 Mrs. s. F. Brown is staying with her son, A. w Brown, while his wife is away.
 Mrs. Frank Cloar and children and Miss Carrah McCracken were the guests of Mrs. Newton Tarpley Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Agnes Diemer returned home from Pine Bluff Sunday morning.
 
 Miss Erma Dixon took supper with Miss Carrah McCracken Sunday evening.
 The District Sunday School Institute will be held at Primrose Chapel July Is.
 Avery, Thomas and Edgar Dixon, Eustace Wright and James Brown at tended the ball game Saturday after noon.
 Hollis Wright went to Philadelphia Sunday morning
 Jesse Thomas and Miss Carrah Me craeken attended the Kempner Theater Saturday night. Misses Edna Thomas, Madge and Irene McClain spent Wednesday m Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
tie Rock Postofice), ARK, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1916

mercial Teachers Section. attended by high school and private commercial teachers from all over the state.
 Many of the high schools in the state have added commercial depart ments and are giving much more at tention than heretofore to such sub jects as bookkeeping shorthand, typewriting and kindred branches. This is unguestionably a step in the right direction as business education primarily is a practical education be- cause it qualities one to engage in a bread and butter earning position and opens the door to many opportunities which provide promotion and later in- dependence.
 The commercial teachers of the state elected as president of that sec. tion for the ensuing year MT. Geo. A. Mclean, the popular and efficient pres ident of Draughon's Pratical Business College of Little Rock, school which has been closely indentified with the development of Arkansas for the past fifteen years and one which under Mir. McLean's direction. has advanced steadily until it is now recognized as one or the leading business training schools of the country.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
HOW WAFRATFRN|TY
 HELPED A FARMER
A. 0. u. w. LOANED $6,00o TO J. M. JOINER TO RESTORE HIS FARM AFTER THE
 CYCLONE.

In the storm which swept over Pu- laski county the first week Of June, everything movable on tht farm of J. M. Joiner, near Olmstead, was wreck ed, with the exception of one small tenement house. His residence and hrs barn, with everything in them. were destroyed, and several members of his family were injured, escaping death miraculously.
 MT. Joiner is one of the most pro gressive farmers of the county, ana his loss was heavy one. However. he was not discouraged, and has al- ready set about restoring his farm to a condition even better than it was before. He has been enabled to no this through loan of S6,000 that has been made him by the grand lodge, A. o. U. w, of which he became a mem Der only a few weeks before the storm. He has a splendid farm Of 500 acres.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
LEVY CAMP WILL
 GIVE BIG PICNIC
ALL DAY PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 20, BY
 WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.
SOME PROMINENT SPEAKERS
During the Afternoon There Will Be Baseball Game Between. Wood
 men and the Workmen.

The second annual picnic of Levy Camp No, 923 Woodmen of the World, will be given at Levy, Thursday. July 20.
 An all-day program, including races. athletic events and speeches, has been prepared. Dancing will be in- dulged in during the afternoon and evening. Music will be furnished by Keller's orchstra.
 Prosecuting Attorney M E. Duna. way and R. E. Miller, state manager of the Woodmen of the World, will be the principal speakers. MT. Dunaway will speak on 'Woodcraft."
 A baseball game will be played dur- ing the afternoon between members of Levy lodges of W. o. w. and A. 0. U. W.
 The committee in charge includes: c. D. May, o. W. Halter, ]. C. Yates, R. F. Brown and c. H. Wetzler.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
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 Crops are suffering for rain as we have had no rain since early spring. The supply of moisture has been con sumed by growing crops.
 The Fourth passed very quietly here About 20 families had a picnic at John Peters and had a pleasant time.
 Mrs. M. H. Perry and Marguerite Thompson are visiting in Little Rock for a few days.
 MT. Sam and Will Heron of Little Rock were visiting relatives here last Sunday
 Lith Hammonds, Ray Counts and Joe Heron took a load of marketing to Little Rock last week.
 Ronnell Counts was quite sick last Sunday, but is up and going now
 Miss Lillie Counts, of Cabot, who has been at the Bonneville Sanitarium. has been pronounced cured and is at home
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
 BY THE SIMM'S BAND

The following program will be gwen Sunday night, July g, at Forest Park. by Simm's Band. w. C.. Simms, Jr.. Mgr, starting promptly at 8 o'clock:
 1. March-"In Storm and Sun shine J. c. Heed.
 :. Overture Bridal Rose," c. La vallee.
 3. schottische Frog Frolics." Hid reth.
 4. Spanish Waltz "sierra More na," Marchetti.
 5. Selection Sunny souti,e Lampe.
 6. Cuban Dance e-'Trocha," Tyres.
 7. A Trombone Sneeze- "Trombon- ium, Withrow
 8. Intermezzo "Le Secret, Gautier.
 9. Medley stern's All Star, Smith.
 10. American Patrol Meacham.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
EFFICIENCY NEEDED
 FOR FARM SUCCESS
STRONG PLEA MADE BY TOM FLETCHER, ONE OF THE BIG
 PLANTERS OF SCOTT'S.
THEORIES THAT WORK OUT
Pulaski County Farmer Shows i.e Value of Keeping Accurate
 Records on Farm.

The farm efficiency theories of Tom Fletcher, one of the most successful planters of the Scott's community, have been practically applied by him and he has demonstrated that they work out. :" He recently delivered an address before the Scott's Cotton Growers Association that has been given the endorsement of the Arkan- sas Profitable Farming Bureau.
 MT Fletcher believes that the farm should be run on a system just like any other business. He keeps a set of books on his plantation and keeps careful record of all his receipts and expenses. Under the latter head. he keeps track of the value of the work that his employees and farm animals perform. At the end of the year, ne knows to a cent just how much he has made during the year, and if the results of the years work are not sat isfactory he knows why and can go about it intelligently to correct condi- tions.
 Tt is not always true that the man who works hardest accomplishes the most. nor is it true that man must work all the time to attain success, 7 said MT. Fletcher Ut is not so much a matter of time put in as of the re- suits obtained by putting in the time. This brings us to the question of per sonal efficiency.
 Personal efficiency is the mental and physical ability to take the best, easiest and quickest ways to the de- sirable things of life There is only do things.
 Some standards are fixed while others are constantly changing. One hundred years ago, the best, easiest and quickest way of harvesting grain was with the cradle. Today the stand ard way is with a machine that cuts and threshes the grain and puts it in bags for the market.
 Efficiency is always measured oy standards and progress in efficiency IS iAipOSSlDle WltHOul tHcHl. oLuHudl uo are established by the use of records. ihe more accurate the records, the more reliable the standards. If have a sack of corn with hole in it and see the corn running out, sew up the hole and stop the waste. If I had as accurate a record of the large quantt, ty of corn and other products that waste every year through unscientific methods of cultivation and handling, I would be crazy if I did not try to stop it by learning and applying the science of agriculture. 1 can see the corn going to waste through the hole in the sack, but I cannot see the greater waste unless I have the right kind of records.
 Records measure progress ana show it's direction Records locate waste and furnish an intelligent basis for future work.
 Some time ago a man in the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture told me that if every farmer in the United States would keep an accurate record of his agricultural activities for only one year, the information gained, if properly used, would cause the farmers to increase the agrlcus-
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07

WILL VISIT SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
 MT George Pye, well known over the county as farm demonstrator, is also interested in the Sunday school work, and is planning to make ire quent visits to country schools. He will be accompanied by Little Rock workers.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
MIR. AND MRS. CARR ENTERTAIN.

MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Carr en- tertained 40 guests at their home on Pulaski Heights Friday evening, the occasion being an informal dance, given in honor of Miss Mary Lou Vaughan and Miss Louise Hyde of Fort Worth, Tex. The color scheme was red, white and blue, which was carried out in the refreshments. The favors were tiny American flags. The guests were received by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Rose Chiffon and Miss Vaughan. Punch was served during the evening.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
PRACTICAL BUSINESS
 TRAINING EMPHASIZED
GEORGE A. M'LEAN, PRESIDENT OF THE COMMERCIAL TEACH FRS, SECTION, TEACHERS'
 ASSOCIATION.

During the recent State Teachers Convention held at Little Rock, there was noticeable interest on the part of leading educators throughout the state in the movement for practical business training as was evidenced by the enthusiastic session of the Com
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
PROPRIETOR WILL HOLD
 POST OPEN FOR SOLDIER

Fred Raetz, 19 years old stenog- rapher for the Southwestern Supply Company, has resigned his position to enlist in the hospital corps, A N. G. Joe Lyons, president of the supply company, told him his position would be open to him on his return.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-07
A. o. u. w. PICNIC AT LEVY.

The John R. Frazer Lodge, A. o. U. w., is arranging to give picnic at Levy on Labor Day, September 4. Grand Master Frazer, Grand Recorder Cross, and other prominent members will attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
VILLA IN FULL
Flight SOUTH
INTO MOUNTAINS
Gen. TreVino Declares Bandit
Leader and Men Are Now
Surrounded
Associated Press by Federal wireless)

WASHINGTON. D. c., July H.
Dispatches to Chihuahua last night
say that late yesterday afternoon VIII
la attacked the Carranza garrisons at
Rosario and Parral and was beaten
fer the Carranzistas, however, sent
the bandits in full flight ~ the south
ward, and the mountains Of Durango.
1t is believed that the VilIstas
wanted to loot the Alyarado Mining
and Milling Company's plant This
is, an American concern, and was
known to have large quantities Of am
munition in store. The bandits arc
reported to be short of ammunition.
Villa Still Crippled.
Reports to the City OF Chihuahua
last night said that Villa is himself
directing the campaign .of his bands.
He is riding in a coach, dnh whenever
he walks uses two .crutches. Two
chargers are led behind his coach,
should he need them.
Late last night a despatch from
Gen. TFcvinO declared that the Car
ranzista forces have now completed
the task Of surrounding the definite
section of country in whlca il is be-
Iieved Villa is hiding, and that the
command has been given orders to
close in on the bandit leader.
The American and Carranza forces
are said to be working in harmony
once more, and last night the Mexico
and Northwestern railroad line, which
runs through the country covered by
the lines of communication for Gen.
Persh;ngs command, vas thrown
open to traffic again, The first ship
ment destined for Colona Dublan was
one OF supplies for the Americans at
the front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
Assistant General Manager oil
Association Tells of Plan
for Island Amusement

Regular vaudeville acts, playing the
year around, may soon be new feat
ure of Honolulu's many theatrical at
fractions. Kerry G. Meagher, assistant
general manager Of the Western
Vaudeville Managers Association, who
has been visiting here for two weeks
with Mrs. Meagher, says arrange
mehts, although not definite, have
gone far enough to assure all return
ing acts from Australia in the islands
this year.
Although Mr. and Mrs. Meagher are
here only for pleasure, they say, the
theatrical man has not overlooked the
business end OF his trip and talked
freely today on vaudeville prospects
for Honolulu. They came here for
their twenty-fifth wedding annivers-
airy, which was celebrated Sunday,
and return in the Wilhelmina tomor-
row to their home In Chicago.
Meagher has been Al years in the
show business and was Is years with
Ringing Brothers. He started in the
game when he was Ia years old and
has seen every angle, excepting the
stage side. As treasurer for Ringing
Brothers, he came to Honolulu in 1895
to make arrangements to bring the
big show here but found it impos-
sible. That was his only visit here
until now. Mrs. Meagher has not been
here before. ~