davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
TAKEH CAPTIVE BY
 ]. 5.
Several American Craft Sunk by
 Pirate Ships

Washington, Oct. 5.-AmerieaA Of ficials in the samoa islands re- port German raiders operating ia the Southern Pacific. The master of the schooner R. c. Slade eE- rived in Samoa yesterday in aR open boat, his own vessel and ssT- eral other American craft hsTta& been sunk by the raider seeadisr which late, stranded and the ef- ficers capf~s n The French sehooe' is still ra A
 cific waters.' .,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05

 PRESIDENT
 MAY RESIGN

Buenos Aires, Oct. 5.-The resig- nation of President Irigoyen within the next ten days is predicted as a result of claims against him on account of his attitude towards the German government. The people of Argentine are demanding stronger and more definite action against Germany than their president has taken
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
SHIPS DELAYED ON 1ANANA
 RIVER

Seattle, Oct. 5.-Manager Zipf says steamboats with 5000 tons of rails and construction materials for the government railroad are hled up temporarily OH account of low wat CT at the mouth of the Tanana riy- CT. It is expected that the ships will not reach Nenana before No YemOer l.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
FIRENIEN MEET TOMORROW
 NIGHT

The regular meeting of the fire men is called for tomorrow night at S:3O o'clock in the Fire Hall. A large attendance is urged.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
Warning Sounded 60 Days Ago

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Mari underwriters sounded note warning regarding the presence | raiders in the Pacific sixty da! ago when certain vessels becaH definitely overdue.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
LAST BOAT FOR
 NOME OCT. IO

Seattle, Oct. 5.-The Victoria leaving Seattle October 10, is the last ship of the season to leave for Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05

The samoa isls ids are located about latitude 15 degrees and longitude ITO degrees. They ara little south west of thee Hawaiian Islands and just 10 degrees eas of the Fiji islands.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
RESIDENT OF ALASKA 30 YEAH

Seattle, Oct. Max LohbrunsI a resident of Alaska for 30 years a pioneer of Nome and a mine well known through all parts the northland, arrived in Se2Hl last night on the Victoria.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
Nine Sailing Ships Overdue

Nine Sailing Ships OVeTuue
 San Francisco, Oct. 6.-Ntns ofa' CT American sailing vessels, all lons overdue on either side of the Fa cific, are now thought to haYa bsSs sunk by the German raider Ssean Ter.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05

Father Wolfe, of Whitehorse, left on the Princses Sophia for Prince Rupert.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
IF WAR
 IN TURkESIAN

Petrograd, Oct. 5.-The revolu- tionary movement has gained such headway that Russian Turkestan' east of the Caspian sea, has declar- ed 8 state of war to exist.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05

Subscribe for the Daily Alashs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
That Terminal Proposition.

To the Editor Of The Star:
President Wilson has fguratively
| thrown gas bomb into the camp of
the college and school purists. In spite
OF the ironclad ruling of the gram
marians on the proper placing Of prep
ositions. expressed by the schoolboys
as-"Never use a proposition to end a
sentence with'-the leading member Of
the profession Of letters in America
has boldly placed his sanction on the
usage by writing in his Thanksgiving
proclamation: I'VE shall never again
be divided or wonder what STUFF we
are made Of
Literature dating from the Bible to
President Wilson's 1917 Thanksgiving
proclamation furnishes a rather sub
stantial argument against the gram
marians:
Until I have done that which I have
spoken to thee of."-Genesis. 2s15.
they spoke of."@shakespeare. Merry eras
Wives of Windsor act 4, scene 4.
line %.
II have letter from her Of such
as viii w Tend ef ,d
THE wine of life is drawn and the
mere lees Is left this vault to brag
scene 8. line 30.
20 melancholy, who ever yet could
sound thy bottom. find the ooze, to
show what coast thy sluggish crare
might easiliest harbor in ?"-Shake-
speare. "Cymbeline." act 4. scene 2, line
such kindness as he knows he re-
CARDS her with."-Dickens. Nicholas
Nickleby." volume 2. page go.
Hanging was the worse use a man
could be put to-"-Sir Henry wotton.
disparity between Buckingham and
Essex"
"Dost thou love life7 Then do not
squander time. for that Is the stuff
life is made of."-Franklin. Poor
Richards Almanac"
THE soil out of which such men
as he are made Is good to be born on,
to be buried in."-Lowell, Among My
Books"
II count life just a stuff to try the
souls strength on" Robert Browning,
'In a Balcony" line 46o.
The eternal fire hath no such pang
to smite as their jests make nought
of."-Swinburne. Marine Faliero," act
2. scene 1.
of"-Woodrow Wilson, Thanksgiving
proclamation. November 7. 1917.
Doubtless the school teachers Will
decline to put their o. X. on that
sentence of the Presidents proclama-
ton. but great many sensible people
long ago decided that a proposition
was just as good as any other word
at the end Of sentence. and. with Dr.
Wilson on their side. they are force
to be reckoned With.
FRANCIS DE SALES RYAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
NUMBER Of WITNESSES
EXPECTED At HEARING
Inquiry Into Senator La Follette's
Alleged Disloyal Speech to Be
Resumed Monday.

Tho Investigation by. tho Senate subcom-
mittee on privileges and elections Of Soma
tor La Follette's alleged disloyal speech
at St. Paul is to be resumed Monday.
Senator Pomerene Of Ohio. chairman Of
the committee. said today that until tho
committee met the line Of procedure could
not be settled. However, tho committee
expects to hear a number Of witnesses,
some OF them from the government de-
partments, to develop the facts in the case
when last we met, Senator La Fol-
1ette appeared and presented US with a
letter. said Good morning. and walked
out" said Senator Pomerene. IT he
doesn't care to be heard himself. then
we must try to get at the facts from
other witnesses"
Senator Pomerene said that he did
not care at this time to make public the
list of witnesses who will be mmoned.
IT Is considered likely, however, that
Mr.. Bryan, former Secretary of State,
will be one of those called to the stand,
in view Of Senator La Follette's state
ment in his ST. Paul speech that Mr..
Bryan had warned the President the
Lusitanfa carried munitions some time
before she sailed. If Senator La Fol-
!ette is given an opportunity to cross
examine Mr.. Bryan there probably will
be lively session of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the last twenty -four hours:
Blanche Y. Stewart. 4e years, 2s2s I street
northwest.
Elma 1. Manlove. 80 years. lzs Quincy place
northeast.
John ". Lee, 40 years. lbs 10th street south
William T. Carter. 81 years. 1850 street
southeast.
Elizabeth R. Davidson. 81 years. 1905 G street
northwest.
owen Kelly. 10 years. St. Elizabeth HOSPITAL
Lucille Howard years, Childrens Hospital
John 7. Meany. "a years LOOT B street south
Charles specht. SO years. street northeast,
Clarence j. strausbaugh, "a years, walter
Jacob Madert. "a years. 1924 Kenyon street
Mary N. semmes. IS years. the Plaza Apart
Infant Of Ode and sallis Wade. 1 day, colum-
bia Hospital
Infant of Bernard and Mary Mccullin, 1 day.
Georgetown University Hospital.
Mary Sims, 10 years, tuberculosis Hospital
,, Kebecca Brown, so years Washington Asylum
Josephine 2. cambridge, IL years. 1888 wylie
Thomas Roots, A years. 1908 10th street
Ness Ross. 90 years. Washington Asylum Hos
Chapman jackson. 81 years, St. Elizabeth Hos
pftal
Robert c. Carroll. 81 year,. s1s Westminster
Mary J. West. SO years. Sumner road south
east. ~
Maggie Madison. 30 years, I524 Kingdom
William R. Harris. q yean. LAT corcoran
Francis Green, 9 months, 91eh 9th street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
A Plea for Simplifed Service
To the Editor Of The star,


To the Editor Of The Star.
The plea to aid in defeating the
high cost Of living by carrying our
own purchases, when feasible, has been
rather scornfully met by some women
with whom have talked, They say:
Tho merchant will not lower the price
Of his goods even If I carry my pack
ages. am simply helping him to
greater profit"
Now Mr.. Hoover has made It clear in
the case Of tho bakers, at least, that
to the cost OF production IS per cent
Is added by the present method Of dis
trtbution. It win not mean very much
If only a few Of us carry our bread. it
will mean q great deal If all Of US un-
dertake this and similar voluntary
service. The main issue is not that 1t
relieves the baker, nor even that it
lessons the cost OF our own bread; more
important than this is that we are re-
leasing g small army Of workers for
moro essential service.
Everywhere we hear Of the shortage
Of labor. Recently in taking breakfast
at fashionable hotel. it took three
apparently strong men to assist in
eAo ; ec Va SCI WINS uio Win iuy dCCuS-
toned toast and coffee. Surely there is
need of readjustment there, at least
"for the duration OF the war"
At this time, at my home on the farm
the acreage of wheat planting was
being lessened because of lack of
labor Labor was being held for non
essential service while more vital in
terests suffered.
So my plea Is akin to that of the S.
P. U. g.. plea for the prevention of
useless service, a plea for democratic
service in the aid Of simplified dis
tribution.
KATRINA HINE ECHOLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
ESTATE LEFT IN TRUST.
John W. Foster Bequeaths Income of
Property to Mrs. Foster.

The will of John w. Foster, former
Secretary of State. dated February IL,
1917. was filed for probate late yester-
day afternoon. He leaves his entire
estate to his son-in-law. Robert Lans-
ing. Secretary of State, and his grand
son. John Foster Dulles, in trust dur
Ing the lifetime Of his widow, Mary
Parke Foster. Mrs. Foster Is to have
the net income during life.
At the death of the widow the trus-
tees are to divide the estate into two
equal parts, and to pay over one por-
ton to each of the daughters Of the
testator. Edith Foster Dulles and
Eleanor Foster Lansing. Secretary
Lansing and the grandson are also
named as executors. The value Of the
estate is not given in the will.
Attorney Walter S. Penfield fled the
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
WIRELESS
OUTFIT Wins PASS
Camp Meade Boy Gives U. S.
5000 Set to Gain Visit
to Parents.
AIDS WAR Department

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CAMP MEADE. Admiral. Nd. Novena-
Der 23.-One hundred and forty dollars
per hour. That Is the price Private
Gray Donehae Of Headquarters Com
pany Of the 312th> Field Artillery paid
for a leave of absence.
He did not pay for his pass In actual
cash. nAt by giving in return for the
modern wirelAss outfit valued at $4,000.
The record price for the leave. which
covered a period Of thirty-Nx hours
brought the first aerial station to the
cantonment and linked It with tho rest
Of the world.
Tonight Maj. Gen Joseph q. Kuhn,
the cantonment commander. is to send
the first military message from the
camp to the War Department at Wash
ington. via Donehas's machinery. The
message will be transmitted by Lieut..
E. r. Smith of the headquarters COM
pany.
Another station has been erected at
the barracks of Company A Of the
304th Field Signal Battalion. but ow-
ing to the shortage OF material In the
aero world the station Is without a
be remedied within the next few days.
Wanted to Visit Home.
The erection of the first complete
wireless outfit at the camp came about
in a strange manner. Several weeks
ago Lieut.. Smith. who was member
of the Army radio service before he
went to Fort Niagara and obtained a
commission. decided to put 1t over
the signal battalion by establishing
the first wireless station here
He went to Washington and tried to
purchase instruments, but found prices
exorbitant also that the government
had commandeered practically every
outfit for marine service. Later he was
informed that Donehae, a member Of
his platoon. owned a set OF wireless in
struments. He called the latter and
said:
II want to buy your wireless outfit.
If it is real good one, the government
will buy it
Exchange for Pass.
.Tt Is a good one" replied Donehae,
dollars. But II the government needs 1t
/ shall give 1t for a pass to leave the
cantonment for twenty-four hours. 80
I may visit my parents in Philadel-
phia."
Lieut.. Smith promptly extended the
privilege and the time OF the pass to
thirty-six hours. When the soldier re-
turned he brought the wireless outfit
with him.
In due time it was set up in the
sleeping quarters of the headquarters
company by Lieut.. Smith, Donehae and
James Mckeever. telegrapher. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
CARDS or THAnns

49,. We - = = ssS.ss = - -
tn Of tA(1R k1AAna0 and gHpaShy al bsau-
t1fm 1c.at s6ssings csst g q u bshals sf
~. INb NRa. jl0na 4. SoxWExI. ~
70 The many d1aol0 VIE aGsistsA . duz1ng u
eickness and death of our aunt. Nrs- AMANDA
J. GRN6TDAD. and 10 express our apprs-
caat3on Of t. many 6eeal ofbef1ngp.
M. AND kRb. J. B. 0R1NgTEAn .
0MA We WITH b sxprsss 10 our 1siastvss and
friends oue appreciation Of their kindness and
sympathy and beautiful 6osal offerings sent TO
% In oSAaf q our beloved husband and IA
thar HERMAN KING.
THD EANuEL .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
Big Revenue From Ordinary Sources

Nearly $100.000.o00 will be received
this month from ordinary internal
revenue collections. mainly taxes on
liquor. tobacco and automobiles, 40
oordine to estimates made today, based
on receipts OF $71.ooo.oo0 since Novsm-
Der !.
This record Il almost three times as
high a. that OF November. 1919 Since
July total internal revenue receipts
have been $2s4.ooo,o 900. as compared
with $176.0oo,ooo in the same period
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

1eehuse Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE R10Ao oUININn eaA b. tAkn b. any
- vftAcuf eAusing nsfyousneee OF ringing n
u Aea6. There 70 ealy co6 ssbfomo QuininA. !"
y ": oaov1e dsaasW = - hsx sos--A&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

The roundup of alleged / W. W. asi-
tators in Butler county, Kan, oil fields
has resulted in the arrest of 100 per-
sons, more than dfty Of whom still are
detained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

KATRINA HINE EcHoLs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

nishs The eperaaors teek TIE war buiie-
4anq Issued By the Navy OepAFtment,
s6 asv sns s'9 H, sm .S rss3E1sW Shsa
Whsq he instrument 10 perfectly
tuned. Lieut. Smith said thsy would os
enss e Intercept @s.s.sss a,rso: .! fFSn
on the M9sl tower. Paris But thsy are
unless they 90 TO the radio station at
-Four bie stations WI, be opened ct
Battalion. At present but one receiv-
Ing station 10 working. It 10 In charge
was sent to Europe to make q study OF
wireless methods used by the allies
Machinery Delays Work.
Tho shortage Of instruments has De-
laysd the erection OF tho stations at the
battalion quarters. Some Of the pieces
Of machinery now At tho barracks were
connscated' from the informed German
sea raider. the Prinz Eitel Frederic, by
government agents. Like the wireless
station at the artillery regiment, the
war bulletins are received at the 304th
Battalion citation and communicated to
MAI. Gen. Joseph ID. Kuhn.
Lieut.. g. Clark and Sergt q. h Engle
are in active charge Of the wireless out
mt In A Company. When they get bet
ter ground facilities they expect to get
messages from abroad At the present
time their receiving radius Is about
1000 miles. Messages have been taken
from points as Tar south as Tampa,
Ella.
Tho performance Of ''oh, Boyr" given
at the auditorium Of the Y. N. c. A. at
the camp yesterday afternoon, attract
ed military audience Of 5000 men. In
Guiding Maj. Gen. Kuhn, Brig. Gen.
Hero. Brig. Gen. Gordon and the stan
officers OF the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

The 98c lot contains black and
white gloves, including black stitch
ed with white, and white stitched
with black. The $50 lot contains
tan, brown and gray gloves.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
PENNILIESS, STRIKES
TT RICH IN WYOMING
Dream of Youth Fulfilled in
100000, 600 Find.

New York.-The remarkable career
of H. Leslie Parker. who, when youth
of 20 years. believed in himself and
the fact that the Big Muddy district
in the desert of Wyoming contained
vast pools Of oil, portrays a character
of determination and relentless energy
that equals if not surpasses that Of
Americas foremost selfmade men.
Mr.. Parker, who is ~ years old, told
of the vicissitudes that beset him be-
fore the oil field became proven. The
entire district which owes it birth
to the young oil king. has recently
been appraised by experts at $5OO,O0O,-
900. Unlike the rise of John u. Rookie
Teller. who after years of tedious and
yet patient thrift managed to amass
his present wealth, young Parker
found himself stranded in the midst
Of the vast, arid, wind and snow driv-
en- empire in the heart of Wyoming.
AS 2. BOY Just out Of his teens he
withdrew from wildcat corporation
as it's superintendent and found him.
self in Casper, Wyo, broke, but with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

his mind clear. It apparently was
clear on one subject--oil. It remained
in the same state and short time
ago well was struck that is now pro-
ducing as high a grade Of petroleum
as is found any place in the world and
proves an oil field that will supply any
deficiency the world may suffer by rea-
son Of the present great drain upon 1t.
While he was doggedly awaiting the
time when capital would believe as he
believed and advance sufficient money
to sink his first well, Miss Tennyson
Dawn Flannery. who was attending the
University of Nebraska, came to Cas-
per.
Parker was determined and before
the Big Muddy was proven he had
won his bride, for she had faith in the
methodical, hard working westerner.
They are to be married at her home in
Cattletsburg, KY. at a double cere-
mony, her sister. Miss Evelyn Merele
Flanery, and Davis NJ. Howerton, as
sistant attorney general of Kentucky.
joining them in the nuptials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Reform HabituQl Criminal
BY Grating Rib to Skull
Western College Boy Thief
Since Childhood Expects
to Be Cured.

Portland. Ore. Dec. DIR. Ray c. Nc
Daniel is going to take a rib from the
side OF Marcel c. Parsons not to make
him an Eve, but new skull.
When Parsons was n 5-year-old lad
in Knockers. he climbed a cherry tree
in the yard of his wealthy parents in
Spokane A limb broke and he fell.
dashing his head against a stone.
When his distracted mother picked
him up. she pressed to her heart Il little
unconscious boy with mania for
stealing automobiles.
Before he fell from the tree the boy
was a normal child. There was no
criminal faint in his blood. The fam
lily record shows that
But his injury caused pressure on his
brain and today Parsons is known to
the police from Spokane to Los An
geles as one of the most persistent auto
thieves in the business.
He has stolen several cars and has
gone to prison. He has been sent
twice to insane hospitals in the hope
that he might be cured.
On the last occasion the hospital
superintendent sent word to District
Attorney Evans that Parsons was not
insane and would be discharged in a
week
Evans sent for Parsons and brought
him back for trial
The boys mother took DIR. Mcdaniel
to visit him in the county Jail. Nc
Daniel felt of Parsons skull.
There was a depression in it the size
OF dollar, two inches back of the
brow
IAN operation will cure him." said
the surgeon TT is delicate one to
perform and might result fatally but
his only chance"
Judge Kavanaugh consented to al
low the boy to be removed to hos
pital That night he eluded his guard,
jumped out window and was caught
as he was climbing into another auto
mobile.
Recaptured. Parsons pleaded for an
other chance to undergo the operation.
DIR. Mcdaniel will perform it within a
few days.
Il don't know why | steal AUTOS
said Parsons back in his cell. II don't
need them. | could have two or three
of my own If | liked.
Parsons is n graduate of Washing
ton state college, an electrical engi-
neer and one time had charge Of the
yentilating system in the Hercules
mine ono of the largest mines in Idaho.
I'm for the operation he says. If
pull through l will join the army and
SO TO France. If I don't, I'll be all
right ANYWAY I'd rather not recover
if I'm to be thief
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
PRoLONe SERVICE
OF TIRES OBJECT
Goodrich Company Initiates
Campaign to Eliminate the
Waste Common Among
Motorists; Mistakes Made.

Ways and means for procuring the
longest service from inner tubes-an
appurtenance of the automobiles
mechanism that is most neglected.
is the theme of an educational cam
paign instituted by The u. F. Good
rich Rubber company in the interests
of war economy. Many unexpected
outbursts from air-containers original
ed from sins of omission and com
mission and by emphasizing the more
glazing ones the company believes it
can save the motorist dollars that Duh
crWise would pour into the abyss Of
waste
Undue haste in replacing Il pune
tured or blown-out tube is RESPONSE :
bic for a multitude of these sins
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Nov Stop PlIss


II you sulRer % had you cant wait for
mid Pile Treatment at the nearest drug
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

The most common mistake is pinching
the tube. The tube Is inserted in IN
uneven or twisted manner. This causes
it to overlap or wrinkle with the re-
suit that in short time it will cut
through where it has been overlappcd
and we have a leak. The same troll
BILE Is also caused sometimes by put
ting a new tube into the tire just rs
It Is taken from the box. When the
tube is applied after mounting. there
is such an thrush of air that it will
often buckle up the tube, thereby for
cling "a tiny section beneath the bead
spreader.
Especially will this occur if the
valve stem is not pulled out to its
proper position. The operator should
proceed slowly when applying the tube.
Before putting it into the casing It
should be given couple OF "shois"
o. air, then it should be applied care
fully the inside---thc side on which
the stem occurs--always being Kept
inside. When it IS in to easing IL
should be .talced" CAREFUL. ana the
to make sure that the tale has been
evenly distributed. and then, before
the loose bead is applied. the tire
should be given a little mere air
enough to icnNd it out ;Ie.y ana,
event pincnia,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Police Chief Arrested,
but It's All a Mistake

Seattle. Wash = chief Of Police
Charles Rockingham was arrested for
contempt of court, but when he APP
pearcd before Judge Kenneth Mack
intosh in the superior court he found
that it was all a mistake.
The case on which Buckingham had
been cited for contempt it developed
had been settled previously in a justice
court. Judge Macintosh did not know
this. Hohcas corpus proceedings in
the case of a woman arrested in the
anti-Vice crusade Were responsible for
the tangle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

drops Of "Gets-lt' eases your corn
pains at once, and you know that that
old corn has been "ntpped in the bud
.Gets-lt' makes cutting and digging at
a corn and fussing with banda ges,
saiyes or anything else entirely I'M
necessary. Remember 'Gets-It" is safe.
You'll not have to take off your shoe
or pumps under the table at the cafe
10 ease your squirming soul. See that
you get ''Gets-it.' Don't be insulted
by limitations. 25c is all you need pay
at any drug store for Gets It, or it
will be sent direct by L. Lawrence g.
Co. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Aiss"ula bruE Co, David & Saith
Geo, treishetnlei, H. Il, Batenian 4
E9.=ssaY. .~~--~-~~....-...-..,