davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
Wheeling Wins One Point 7.
in Traction Company Case.

4 point which the city officials be-
licve will be Of much stress in the
Traction AMI Electric case was the elim-,
inution Of the property Of Wheeling
Park in fixing tho value on property OF
the traction company for fare fixing
purposes.
Special Commissioner Anderson made
the report and as he was appointed by;
the public service commission to esti:s
mate the worth Of tnis property; It Is
considered the city has one count in its
favor. 4 -
The PROPERTY was estimated to bet
worth $S73.c00. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

visiting at the homo Of Mr. and Mrs.. L.
II. McCamic.
Mr.. and MITE. W. A. Van Duzer are
moving into the Patterson fat on
Charles street -
Mrs. r. NJ. Griffin is in the Ohio Vail
ley hospital at StcubcnviIle. O., where
she Is recovering from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry link and family
returned Thursday evening to this city
ater a winter spent in the south.
Hon. j. G. Mayfield. Of the state TAX
comm issioners Office. was a WellsburY
business caller on Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
Two ;ruAYEnS TRADED.

ST. LOUIS. April Milton Watson
pitcher for the St. Louis Nationals, has
been traded 10 the Philadelphia Ma
tiorals for Bert Niehofr. intelder. ac-
cording to an snnouncement to-day by
President Branch Hickey Of the st.
Louis club. Niehon ts now a holdout.
but Hickey believes L settlement can
be reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
aAxa Instructions.
Iunacy Commission Meets.

The Brooke county iunacy commission
held a meeting on Thursday morning ut
the home OF Benjamin Shafer on the OK
tension Of Commerce street and ad1udscd
Mrs. Manic Shafer insane and ordered
her committed to the state hospital at
Weston. On Wednesday n commission
Of physicians examined Mrs Shafer and
rcported on her mental condition.
On Friday Deputy Sheriff John Stew
ems left for Weston with Mrs. Shafer.
On Friday Mrs. AIDA Foutz was taken
to the hospital Wheeling for treatment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
Red Croas Meeting.

At a well attended meeting OF the
Wellsburg Red Cross OH Thursday even
ing officers and all executive committee
were elected for the coming year. The
meeting was held in the circuit court
room and was interesting and enthu-
siastic from beginning to end.
James PAUL presided as chairman.
Cecil Robinson. chairman of the Wheel
ing chapter, was present and gave IN
structive suggestions OF various KINDS.
The officers elected were:
Chairman-Miss jeanette o. Campoeil.
First Vice Chairman-T. ]. Sherrard'
Second Vice Chairman-Mrs. +. u.
Barber.
Trcasurcr-John Ralston.
Srcrelary-Miss katherine Cree.
Chairman Finance Commtttee-D- A.
Burt.
Executive Committee-Mesdamcs r. s.
Cakes. II w. PAUL, Oscar Galloway.
Lucy NJ. George. Grant Thompson and
Messrs. r. w. Palmer and James PAUL..
Wellsburg will have separate chap.
ter. known as Wellsburg chapter. ana
Tho work Of the Red Cross so nooiy
done in the city will be continued.
Gave Instructions.
Hon. r. NJ Kittle Of the state tax
commissioners office at Charleston WIS
a WellsburE business caller. on Ihurs-
day. inspecting the books Of the sheriil
and giving instructions as to forms ana
details OF the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

has failed to appear. Attorney W. B.
Casey Is counsel for the defendants.
Criminal court jurymen Were dis
missed for the term. In part l Of the
circuit court Judge Hervey also dis
missed his jurymen for the term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

COLUMBIA s.. c.. April 5.-Scorc:
New York Americans. ...-..-10 II
Boston Nationals ...........
Love, Thormahlen and Walters. .Ruel;
Nchf, Crum and Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

PARSONS. kans., April 5.-Thc last
preseason game between the st. LOUIS
Nationals and the Kansas City Amer
lean association club was postponed to-
day on account Of cold weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

Don't fail to hear Isaac F. Marcos
son at the High School auditorium on
Monday night. It's a great lecture
and it's for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

HOUSTON, Tex, April 5.--Score:
Brooklyn Nationals .......- IL
Boston Americans ........,..
Coombs. Pfetfer ard Wheat; McCabe,
Jones and Agnew. Mayer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

DALLAS. Tex. April 5.-Ncw York
acknowledgements American exhibi-
ton postponed; rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

AED1IORE. Okla. April 5.-Tho eXhi-
bition game between tho Cincinnati Ma
tionals and the Detroit Americans to-
day was called off on account of rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
BASEBALL.

ATLANTA April 5.-Score:
Americans .........-.--
Atlanta Southern Association. ...... 3
Shaw Dumont and Alnsmith, Char
rity; Lynch and Picinich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
WHIlshurT Briefs.

Miss Murlcl Estcp If Pittsburgh Is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31
k1I lAOY'5 [V[I|
|, \ GARY IAL[
In 81 MAlN OaIIAn
Row OF BEANS.

did you hear what was gaidr
asked one of the stringed beans on the
vine.
The stringed beans were all ready
now to be eaten-at least many OF
them were just the right size and very
nice and tender. Others would be
ready within few days.
"What was saidT asked another of
the beans.
Il don't know whether I have the
heart to say 1t over again"
"You have no heart anyway" said
The second bean. We will call them
Bean the First and Bean the Second.
what do you mean by saying such
a cruel thing?" asked Bean the First.
! "Ah, me, oh nay, this is very dreadful
day. / hear one bad thing and then
another. It's a very bad day; such
shamel"
st can't see why you mind cruel
thing being said to YOU" asked Bean
the Second. you're mighty sensitive
and touchy for beam"
well, maybe it you had heard the
sad thing have heard you would not
be so cheerful"
"0h," said Bean the Second, $50 that
| is it2'
''What do you think is it?" asked
Bean the First.
81 don't know what you are talking
about, but meant that now can see
that you wish me to be sad too. Ysu
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

better still, to John A. Rose, care of
the NashMotors Company and it will
be greatly appreciated The Red Cross
is ANXIOUS to see to it that there are
no empty stockings over there this
Christmas. The time is short to get
the Christmas boxes moving aid if you
will help out to this extent it viii go
a long way toward insuring recogni-
ton and remembrances for these men.
You are not invited to contribute
money. All that is wanted is informa
tion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

committee which is going to have
charge of the forwarding of the Christ
mas presents to France wants to know
the next of kin of every one of these
soldier boysa The only information re-
garding them to be furnished to the
officials of the Red Gross is their
names. Their addresses are even un-
known to the local committee IF you
happen to have information in regard
to them just sit down this evening and
drop a postal card or a letter to the
Kenosha Chapter of the Red Cross, or,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31
Insure These BraOe Boys Christmas Parcel

A thousand Kenosha men battling
bravely over in France and in training
in camps in this country may miss
their Christmas remembrance this year
but if they do it win not be the fault of
the Kenosha Chapter Of the American
Red Cross, With great labor the Red
Cross leaders have prepared the follow
ing long list Of Kenosha heroes and it
is being published today to ask the
friends of these men to make them
selves known to the officers of the local
Red Cross Chapter. First of all, the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31
EYou Don't Amount to , Row Of
Beans"

would like me to feel as badly as you
do. That's not nice sort of thing
| for bean to do"
''Well," said Bean the First, ST feel
almost desperate. I feel so utterly
miserable"
"And so you want to make me miser-
able too?"
swell, not exactly, but you know
when someone or something is miser-
able it's very nice to have company
to have sympathy"
you've horrid habit growing upon
you, Bean the First" said Bean the
Second. sand you'd better get over
| it while you are young. It may make
me tough and perhaps it may make
you no good at all. You'll be thrown
away then and you'll never have the
browning success and glory of bean
being served upon the table In q dish,
! then put on particular plate and at
last eaten!"
'tDo you think such a thing would
happen to me% asked Bean the First.
SIT is very apt to If you keep on the
way you are going. You'll have to
mend your ways"
"How can I mend my waysT asked
Bean the First. ''You speak to me as
though were stocking and could
be mended or darned."
81 don't mean you have to be darned,
or that you could be mended, for I've
never heard of bean being seWed--
| that is with a needle and thread. But
bean is in way sowed to make it
grow up into a fine vegetable and you
can mend your ways by being pleas
ant and by growing into nice, tender,
delicious bean. That's the thing for
you to do"
'TTl try" said Bean the First. "But
why did you say had no hearth"
Neither have you" said Bean the
Second. 81 just picked up that express
sion somewhere. Beans can't have
hearts"
Lettuce plants have hearts," said
Bean the First. ''They talk Of hearts
of lettuce"
"Come now" said Bean the Second,
"you aren't a lettuce plant, nor are you
lettuce leaf. Be what you are and
be satisfied. You're a good vegetable
and that's enough for you or for me
to be-"
"But can't tell you what made me
feel so dreadfully in the first places"
asked Bean the First.
eyes, but don't tell # in cross,
unhappy way. Speak of it as joke!"
81 don't see how can," said Bean
the First.
'aTry," urged Bean the Second.
"Some children were passing through
the garden and one of them said to
another in a very cross voice-yOu
could tell they weren't friendly By the
sound Of their yoices-sYou don't
amount to row of beans. You're lazy
and idle and silly
''Now the second child was very an
CRY. 7 guess do amount to row Of
beans she said. And then she left
the first child and went off saying an
grily to herself, Maybe haven't done
very much that was good or sensible
or nice, but I win from now on, for
I don't want anyone to say such
thing to me againr What Go you think
OF that?"
'sThat's just saying" said Bean the
Second. 'If you cheer up. you'll find
you're all right and viii be appreci-
ated."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

vagnon. Enriee
yaiselumas, KaZimer
Van Bowen. Cornelius
Vanderer, Il.
tVanderkamp, n.
Vanderlist, w. e.
Van Derske, Edward
Van Lopik, G. NJ.
Vareck, Joe
varnell, Tony
yelardi, Gasparo
velardi. Giuseppe
Vena, Leopoldo
Vera, r.
Venne, Simon
yerette, Marland e.
Vernon, Robert 81.
veron, Vladimir
Vescood. P.
Vetera. Lorenzo
Vite, Tisi
Vitelli, Bennie
vitkus, Frank
Vizzarello, John
Volt Mike
volkering, John
Volz, Frank N.
W
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

Reinesch, r.
Remington, c.
Reseles, Kasper
Reth, Fred
Rhenstrom, Vernon
Rice, Francis J.
Richter, Arthur r.
Richter, Christian
Ride, Chas.
Riggs, John
Rinaldi, P.
Ritacco, Joseph
Robinson, John G.
Rochau, A.
Rocky, Otto c.
Rodawich, r.
Rodant, E.
Roebken. Il.
Rogers, r.
Roloff, Fred
Remanowski, AlphonS
Romanczyk. Alfons
Romanowski, Mic
Roman0WSk1, MlkOiey
sRonconnis, OrtemiS
Roscioli, Domenico
Rosemann, J. r.
Rosenstretor, CHRISTOPHER
Roslick, j.
Rossi, Amedeo
Rossi, r.
Rossi. Vittorio
Rostetter, Ernest 81.
Roy, Bill
Rubenstein, Abraham
Rudd, Henry
Rudbery. A. J.
Rudea, Walter
Rudfs, c.
Rudzik, Felix
Ruffalo, Frank
Ruffalo, p.
Ruggerio, Pasquale
Rugis, T.
Rundzia. valerian
Roginski, M.
Runneberg, Nels A.
Rupe, w.
Rushkowski, Frank
Ruskos, Geo.
Rutkfawicz, Chester
Rygiel, S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-19
NEWS OF THE DAY

John w. Davis, Solicitor General
of the United States, member of the
American Commission to the Prisoner
of War Conference and former men,
Der of the House OF Representatives
from West Virginia. was appointed
by President Wilson yesterday to rep
resent the U. S. at the Court of st.
James. He will succeed Walter Hines
Page who has resigned because Of i'll
health.
Released from military prison in
Bulgaria, 10 British soldiers, includ-
ing seven officers, have arrived at
Geneva, in very weakened condition.
1t was apparent their sufferings had
been more severe than those of allied
prisoners in Germany and Austria.
One Of the officers, in speaking of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-19

treschery, corruption and murder are
nd longer loathed where the State is
CONCERNED. It Is no wonder that for
e. gn voices declare Germany, not Rus
SIG, to be the really dangerous, brutal
and despotic country, and indict the
Ksiser as an embodiment of evil Ger
man instincts-a fomenter of trouble
IN Europe, who must be driven froel
power. In the European community
Germans were considered as an alien
mass, which. eventually must be broken
UP and absorb 4. The outside world
found Germans brutal when they pur.
sued politics; hard-hearted where they
were masters; ..nscrupulous when thew
conducted Business; dull and oss;fied
when they taught; awkward and m
polished wherever they appeare i;
without taste when they bought;
ridiculous when they wanted to ar-
pear distinguished; eowardly when il
came to individual convictions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-19
MUEHLON'S DEDUCTIONS.

William Mc,hlon, director in the
krupp Works at Essen, in his diary
published several weeks after the out
break of the present war, has the fol-
lowing to say Of his own country:
No one in Germany believes that
Iherc is a more effective instrument
than corruption. The Germans try to
account for their unpopularity by ex-
planning that they have not yet SUI
ficicntiE debauched the foreign press.
Mark the wor'-de5auched, not en-
lightened or educated. One can de-
scribe Germanv's endeavors to win adj
herents only as an adventure in cor
ruption. Since the outbreak of the
war there has been a general feeling
jhGt German diplomacy has failed
c'erEwhere. am of opinion that in
Jew Of the character of the Kaiser.
IS power, his Inconsistency, and his
inter: erance, it could have
lone no latter. Only the mans'who
'anced to his tune could stay in Office.
Today the. dogma obtains with all the
of the, State. that their high.
st duty is to be useful to the State.
This obligation sauct!ies all means.
'erhdy, lying. forgery. deception,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-19

der General Allenby. In that army, ii
is reported, there are many Jewish
soldiers fighting bravely to recover
their ancient fatherland. That the
future disposition of the Holy Land
will be in accord with the desires and,
aspirations of the Jewish people we
do not doubt. If it should be estab-
lished as an independent government.
it will be under the protection of the
Powers to safeguard it from Turkish
onslaughts.
Not the least of the good things
that will be brought out of the evil
of the present war will be the re-
dempticn of Palestine and Armenia
from the thraldom of the bloody and
unspeakable Turk.
In ante bellum days the late DR.. w.
II. McGuffey was President of the
University of Virginia. He edited a
series of readers for schools which
never have been excelled. They were
long used in Alexandria. In one of
his text books he incorporated the
fifty-second chapter of the prophet
Isaiah, who gives many glorious pic
lures of the redemption of Judea. 1t
begins:
awake, awake; put on thy strength,
0 Zion; put on thy beautiful gar
ments, @ Jerusalem, the holy city;
fer henceforth there shall no more
come into the for uncircumsized and.
unclean.
"Shake thyself from the dust; arise
and sit down, 0 Jerusalem; loose thy
self from the hands Of thy neck, 0.
captive daughter Of Zion"
This chapter was one of our les
sons in boyhood days. Dr.. McGuffey
has long ago been gathered to the
fathers, but many he taught may live
to witness the bringing about of the
glorious desideratum for which he
sighed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-19
THE PROFITEER.

George Edward Smith, of Frederick,
Maryland, prints the following in a
Baltimore Paper with apologies to the
author Ct GLOW Doth the Little Busy
Bee"
How doth the busy profiteer
Improve each shining hour?
He gathers profit all the day
With all his might and power
lie does not sip, but gulps it down,
As does the hog his slop;
But never mind, our Uncle Sam
Will down him with bop.
An enemy he surely is
TO all that's decent, good,
BY profiteering as he does
For necessary food.
Here's that on some near future day
The deal he gives to US
May be boomerang to him;
Gosh! Won't he make a fussi
0 Profiteers! o Profteers!
Please listen to my song
And mend your ways, your conscience
ease;
Stop this Internal wrong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-19
CARDINAL FARLEY

Cardinal John Murphy Farley,
Archbishop of New York, whose death
has been announced, was not only one
of the most eminent of the dignitar-
les of the Catholic Church, but one of
the bset beloved He was man of
humane and kindly nature devoted to
the cause of religion and humanity.
Left an orphan at an early age he
had a struggle for his education, and
as those advantages for which we
have to work hardest are ALWAYS
the most highly priced, so Cardinal
Farley never ceased in his activities
to promote the education OF the
people over whom he had spiritual
supervision. 1t is estimated that us
Archbishop of New York the Italian
portion Of his flock numbered 100000
souls, and for providing for their re-
ligiousgneeds he was always solicit
tous. Cardinal Farley was the fourth
Archbishop of New York, succeeding
Archbishop Corrigan in 1902. AS
Archbishop he made education in the
diocese the keynote CT his administra-
tion. The red hat of the Cardinal
was conferred upon him in November,
1911, by Pope Plus y. At the time
ten same honor was conferred upon
Cardinal O'Connell, Of Boston. That
prelate and Cardinal Gibbons are now
the only American members Of the
Sacred College, Happy the man who
can leave behind him such a gracious
memories as Cardinal Farley has left
and of whom such words of respect
and affection as New York is now
pouring out can deserycdlv be said.
San.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-19
THE PROMPT REFUSAL

The Austrian overture. had to be re-
fused promptly, because: the, only ef-
!. feet. of entertaining Il would have
been to raise the spirits of the Aus
TRANS and Germans. This is the opin-
ion of all patriotic newspapers in the
United States. Unless the Govern
ments of Vienna and Berlin are in a
state of mind to accept the demands
of the Allies the conference proposed
by Austria could have led to no agree
ment. Its only effect would; have been
to encourage the Austrians and the
Germans with the hope that they
might get a negotiated peace and
come out of the war with at least
some little spoils of victory.
That cannot be allowed. More than
q year ago Count Czernin wrote to
Emperor Charles that Austria must ut
all veents have peace before the end
of 1917. That was the occasion OF
the peace resolutions Of the German
Reichstag, July -, 1917. The sub
jects of the central powers were
greatly disappointed at this miscar-
riage
Now the suffering people of both
Empires are facing fifth war win
ter. They have got to face it with
even less for their hopes than for
their bodies to feed on.
The kaisers have got to admit
themselves beaten. Nothing short of
that would assure the world against
a renewal of this war Their sub
jectS must understand this. They have
got to be made to see that they must
make their Governments seek peace,
or else they must suffer more defeats
and intenser suffering. only to be con-
quered at last in any case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-19
THERE ARE OTHERS

Misery loves company. The people
of Charlottesville, it seems, are SUI
feripg inconvenience from poor gao.
weak pressure, etc. The gas furnished
III Alexandra YVES more satisfying
Yesterday. The flow was stronger anu
the Illuminating power much he'ter'
Let the good york go on. The Char
lottesville Progress of Tuesday said:
Now that the algae-infected water
in the new reservoir has been seem
tifically and bioiogically purged and
purified by the united efforts OF the
(ity Manager md the experts OF the
State Board of Health, and We are
assured that we can drink the water
ad lib., even though impregnated
with cat fish picked in copper sui
rhate, it is to be hoped that the same
amount Of mighty brain power will
be next applied to rectifying The
troubles which have become chronic as
the City gas plant.
Low pressure, poor illumination
dlEl PoSSA 49,
recently mace this ,ublic Utility
nearly as ;l,:rn of nuisance a; the
water was this summer: and t.l,re
does not seem to be any hope for i'm
ivement or betterment. Probably
/, As, would be good idea to have a
survey made by some outside experts,
so as to discover Just exactly what is
the matter, and. then have the Coun-
els address themselves. with their
customary zeal and promptness to
providing the necessary remedies.
1t is reliably stated that among
ether things, outside of better coal,
That are. needed, are new benches,
and new stand pipes. Others state
that the trouble with the pressure liz
the fact that too many new lines are
being opened up for the capacity CT
the plant.
Who knows? Whoever does. and
can suggest the proper remedy, viii
undoubtedly confer a lasting public
benefit, and receive the sincere and
enthusiastic thanks of the regular eas-
consumers, who have had to put uo
with the continuing Inconvenience of
the inadequate supply Of late.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-19

Bulgaria, he added, feeling against
the d1Glinccring Germans was increa@-
ing.
\ dispatch from. PottsvilIe, Pa, says
anthracite mine workers who quit
work last Monday, demanding tina.
their wages be increased to equal
those Of the 5ituminogS workers, nc.
in convention at St2n.o!:in totzy ard
decided to return. to wcrE today. L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-19

SAMUEL H. LUNT AUCTIONEER
Auction Sale of Unredecmed Pledges.
ON THURSDAY MORNING SEP
TENDER 26. 1918, at TEN O'CLOCK.
will commence to sell at the estab-
lishment of E. Heidenheimer, Inc,
sos King Street, Alexandria, Va, all
pledges upon which the interest is
overdue up to this date, consisting Of
Diamond Rings, Pins, Earrings, ard
Studs, Gold, Silver, and Metal Watches,
all kinds of Fine Jcwelry, Guns, Re-
volvers, Silverware, Books, Umbrellas.
ETC., together with line of goods
generally found in loan office. Ticket
holders kindly take notice.
E. HEIDENHEIMER, INC.
BROKERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-19
REDEMPTION OF JUJi.A

In the recent observance Of t:,ei:
holy days by the Jewish people
throughout the United States. thaGe
was frequent mention Of the redemr-
tien Of Jpasa and its reoccupat;cn
and sp9sssssion By. its historic and
risa ;4sal} owners. Jerusalem. the holy
itysSBsthlehsm, the city of David,
ard the greater part Of Judaa have
been rescued h. ths --,.:;:.. s-~1.- IN