davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

Good Graoio.s. Annabclle," love ro
nance with all of Miss Burkes usual fun
and laughter in the action of the story.
Strand-Ceraldine Farrar in shadows"
comes TO the Strand today. Miss Farrar
Is Muriel Barnes happily married to a
New York financier. When Craftely seeks
to gain her husbands support in min
ing scheme she feels that the first cloud
--or shadoW-has appeared on her horizon.
And the man senses that Muriel is IA =
miliar TO him. lie asks his partner Jack
McGoff, about the Alaskan girl he is
always looking for and in her photograph
craftley sees the present Mrs. Barnes.
Acting on his wifes warning, Barnes de-
clines to invest in Craftleys scheme. Then
the fellow telephones Muriel calling her
a name which reveals his knowledge of
her past-and Alaska. She is ordered to
persuade her husband to go into the deal
at the peril of having him know of her
now forgotten life. How Muriel extricates
herself from this complication Is de-
veloped in the play. Dorothy Gish in
Poppy Polly" will be the attraction the
'inal part of the week, in another Of her
interesting comedy dramas The Mel
vile reformatory had needed investiga-
ton for years. but every committee sent
there had returned with a report that
things were all right. Polly and the judge
had decided to make a real investiga ton
self arrested for stealing and was SEN
fenced for three months. : But the judge
taken with stroke of paralysis the
night before and had left no instructions.
The judge who took his place sent her to
the reformatory for a period Of three
years,
Suburban-Edith Storey has a story of
the Canadian wilderness in 1.-THE Woman"
in which she appears at the Suburban to-
day. Carmel Meyers in who Will Marry
Me?' will be special attraction on Mon
day and Tuesday with a Lyons Moran
comedy on Monday and Marie Walcamp's
episode of ''rHbe Red Glove on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday there is to be
presented Harry Carey in his latest west
ern' photodrama "Roped." Mary Miles
Minter in comedy drama of married
life, wives and Other Wives" will be
the feature for Friday, and on Sal urday
there will be presented Kitty Gordon's
latest success, adele
Muse--In Spotlight Sadie - Mae Marsh
comes to the Muse theater today to Tues
day and the star promises to give I'M
commonly good account of herself She
is Sadie Sullivan, a timid newcomer in the
chorus of a Broadway musical comedy
with the avowed intention of marrying
millionaire and being happy ever after
ward. She meets him and they love each
other, but their happiness Is OF snort
duration because of the jealousy of an
other girl Sadie's sweetness and inno-
cence are made capital of by the man
agemeut of the show, with the result
that she is heralded far and vie as "the
sanity showgirl." Stories are told of her
fondness for reading a prayer book while
waiting for her cue and when the young
fellow learns that this is true, he is con-
WINGED of her high character. In time
he is made to know that it is part of the
role Sadie unknowingly plays. When he
sees her at a notorious cafe where she
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

follows:
Fowler Farm Oil Co, first price 500 share; sine, sold at $500
$50 Tor
share for
Metropolitan par sloi standing bid $500 per share for
The Wichita, Floydada Wichita Southern Columbia Wney
Nndao Citizen Cad Peoples and hundreds are selling
10 for
Fe other consists oi ~ Cotton county Oklahoma
Rewth we'll brought indications for sub.
Santa settled production Offer Of purchase price
n tract Directly in The easlen trend OF podncon from Rnkmn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

eleven }car. resident Of this civ
Mr Russell has shown himself 10 Le .
U'1w ul honesty and ability II
c''O''l I guarantee. hif tfclimen'
iu a'l H.|m and Interests.
Brnily Experienced
liol y lirr'y wls iniorti i1r
commissioner a. llaucr ON ihe
ground, Hi' he stand, firmly for Bon
c' pu.'" wd pli No. varied cypcf
cn.r fcm.rs hu thoroughly c0m
pe'cn' 20 ,l'c iur the ci'ys finance,
a u Nohau candidate iof com
missioner nl public property an tnem,
Of machine pul.nr, was iudorei hy
me l.i1ue Ng large majority
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
CHILLS, COLDS,
FEVERSHNESS
Black -Draught Is Used by Vii
ginia Lady for Colds, Peyer
and Other Troubles With
Fine Results.

R..se Nlur, y, -NI., Mae Chit.
v,., .,t,. ,,,.. ,.,.c,ir .,,,l. Of
,, p,
'' "'''' ''' '''"' ''' '''''
ana stomach trouble ana certainly
have found u very satisfactory
NhcnIv.a'l feel bad and feycf,,h
o.. o. GEO, n,. ,,l:,u t..L e.i
"'"'' '''"' f''' ''' u ''A'"'
I'""S'' yea ana ~ "ou'N soon set me
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

Our holdings clearly designated the The Of
the Of 10 h Burkbun directly in the
trend OF the wonderful development, and large production
On the bank drec, from the Alternately
Burkbdg we-wheh has been cennd and he drilled
day About 100 the wonderful Helen Elizabeth production
that ha, declared large dividends and whose
at the Marine whose
value 500 stock sold $3.50 share and about
Reliable well estimated barrels This
date development planned
Other holdings in lurkbunu field quoted the exchanges
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
FROM LATEST
INVESTIGATION

he follow iig u an ~
'o'p' 'rorsn"Ws item nr-
.,lrrr lu Tho Daily De-
.tN0ulau sunday, March
a. written n' Mr ip1
laushar'. who made a ,r.-
.tI trp 20 the UurtrIr-
mott folds 90 determine
me present state ot ~.
fi.tF
II VI s a. Okla,
March IS. Oklahoml
OIL men have been the
victims OF a clever ard
systematic propaganda
emsnatin1 from Fort
Worth ard Dallas
sources regarding tho
Burkburrett oil field
The reports have been
pesslml,tlc.
Taken rs = whole the
Burkburnett feli stu
hls a world OF oppor.
turltics and the day
for. reckless speculat.
Ing s pasSirg day by
day. Reckless cam
.blirp 10 Glvlrp way 70
conservatism, Just as IL
ms done In everV new
oil field. and bargains
are TO be mad IN the
near future. In tact
they are TO be hai
now. Many pieces OF
production are beinu
offered dirt che p
and many deals are
pendinq. which may
start the tldN In favor
OF the legitimate oil
man
Thr mon NJ tho head u
'hc Bridgy Head No. o oil
'urpUfH'iun are known
throughout the state for
.hy.r conservative and
.gi',mlte dealings They
'tn b. trusted to manage
.hD affairs Of the company
tui 20 devote tho money
procured for the sale II
,tnCk IN n manner 20 bring
he greatest results Tho
sale Of stock IL not offered
.ur gambling purposes or
10 use n FOR any purpose
'Ut legitimate expenses
md development.
TNcy have invested al
hey can Cohscrvn'ly,lv
spare from their regular
business enterprises in
procuring the hpldiAs NJ
.ho Coupauy. Those who
know them give them
credit for good business
Judgment md they bought
these holdings orlv after
most thorough iuvcstiga-
'lun.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Mayors Court.

Considering the huge crowd
here last Friday, the docket o.
the Mayors Court is remarkably
light. This speaks volumes for
the citizenship of Richmond
county who gathered here for
the Celebration.
lack Mcdonald, Rufus Strick-
land and Dempsey Pltman sub,
mits to being disorderly; no fine
imposed; merely required to pay
costs of $l.95 each
A colored man named Coving
ton from Scotland county; drunk
puts up $40 cash bond, but fails
to appear for trial, and so forfeits
that amount.
Tebe Baton; drunk; fined S.
and costs of $2.55.
E. N. Keller, F. S. Hasty anc
Mack Mclean; ARRAY Frida,
afternoon. Hasty and Mclean
fined $40 each, and each to pay
his own costs of $2.65. Keller
was also fined $40 and costs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Drowned at Hamlet.

Earl, son of F. P. Med Donald, Of
Hamlet, was drowned in Kins-
mans lake there Sunday at noon.
The lad, who would have been
ten years old in November, was
in bathing with his brother Floye
and R. A. Turner. He was last
seen floating on a plank, in water
over his head. AS soon as his
companions missed him, the
alarm was given, divers quickly
appeared, the water drained
partly off and an hour and a halt
later the body was recovered.
Resuscitation was futile, how.
ever.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon, conducted by Father
Dillon, of Southern Pines.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24

Rev. A. G. Melton is conduct
ing a revival a Gum Springs, in
Arson.
IT. Bennett came from the
mountains for the Celebration
last Friday.
The rain of the past ten days
doubtless makes Cur soldier.
friends feel more "at home"
Little Mildred McLendon, the
bright daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. R. McLendon, was hostess to a
number of friends Monday after
noon celebrating her second
birthday.
There were by actual count,
"A autos massed on the Arson
side of the riverFriday morning,
unable to get across. Practically
no one came from upper Rich
mond, Montgomery and that Sec
ton; the rains and impossible
streams prevented thousands
from attending the Welcome
Celebration.
Fred Taylor is en- route across
the big pond on the transport
Madawaska probably bound for
a Belgium port to bring back
troops and a bunch of nurses.
The vessel sailed from Hoboken
the 18th. Fred says life on a
transport will kill or cure-it
will kill you or make a man OF
you; and he says he is long on
living, and will return O. k.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Tax Questionnaires.

Supervisor E. D. Whitlock and
assistant w. F. Long are this
week winding up the collection
of the 400 missionaries, sent
the tax payers of Wolf Pit town
ship. About two weeks were
required in this.
Beginning the first of next
week, missionaries, about 800
in number, will be mailed the
tax payers of Rockingham town.
ship, and Messrs. Whitlock and
Long will start out the first Of
the following week collecting
same. 1t will take possibly &c
days to complete Rockingham
township.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Postmaster Thomas.

Among the nominations sent
the Senate last week by Presi-
dent Wilson was that of Walter
IS. Thomas as postmaster for the
next four years for Rockingham,
Mr.. Thomas has filled the
office of postmaster since Janu-
airy, 1915, and his denomination
now was to be expected in view
of his eminently satisfactory full.
fillment of the duties of the office.
In assistant Rufus McNair, and
clerks Press Covlngton and Miss
Lois Gibson, he has an office
force unexcelled by no other
Office.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
New Auto Company.

The Richmond Buick Com
pany" is the name CT the latest
automobile concern to open up
in Rockingham. J. w. Jenkins
is at the head of the new concern,
and, as the name indicates, only
Buick cars will be handled. A
Buick service station will be fit
ted up at once in what was for
merly a livery stable, next door
to the garage of the Pee Dee
Motor Sales Company, in the
Rockets.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
mistaken Testimony.

Time is the test of truth And Doan's
Kidney Pills have stood the test in Rock
ingham. No Rockingham resident who
suffers backache, or annoying urinary ills
can remain unconvinced by this twice
told testimony.
T. B. Covington, Washington
St., Rockingham, says: Il gladly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
for backache and inflammation of
the bladder. Several years ago
| was troubled considerably with
my back and kidneys, but after
short use of Doan's the trouble
left and hasn't bothered me since.
I couldn't recommend anything
better for the kidneys and blad-
der" Statement given March
rs, 1851
On May IL, 1918, MIR. Coving-
ton said: II gladly recommend
Doan's again for the good they
did me. | am enjoying fine
health and I advise other kidney
sufferers to try Doan's."
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
blrn Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Baptist Sunday School.

A program for Christian Edu-
cation was rendered by the Bap-
fist Sunday school here last Sun
day morning to a large and inter
ested audience. The program
consisted of a play, "1>he Church
That Went to College," those
taking part being Charles B.
Deane, Claude Gore, Hattie
Marks, Betty Barrett, Carl Coley,
Mary McBryde, Bruce Benton,
Charlie Warner, Nettie Coving.
ton, Garrett Marks, Frieda Terry,
and Willie Gibson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
River High.

Since July 18th, the rainfall
for Rockingham has been nine
inches. Rain has fallen each
day, the greatest falling Tuesday
night and Wednesday.
The river was at its highest
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
when the water was an even
eight feet over the dam. 1t has
fallen since thattime; this after
noon at four o'clock it was only
six feet over the dam-and even
this is some high water.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Army Recruiting Party.

A representative from the
Greensboro recruiting office, Pri-
vate James B. Dawson, came to
the city this morning and will
remain here for ten days, at Mrs.
Dunn's boarding house. Anyone
interested in joining the regular
service, or the aviation branch,
can see him.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Summer School for Teachers.

The county summer schools for white
and colored school teachers of Richmond
county will begin on Aug. 4th at Rock
ingham and Laurinburg, respectively, and
continue weeks. All teachers who have
not attended summer school elsewhere.
are expedited to comply with the requir-
ment of the law by attendance for the
full time.
Opportunity will be offered for teach
ers to pass examination on the Reading
Circle books, thereby renewing their GER
tifcateS. Teachers who have not yet
secured State certificates will be given
work that will satisfy the requirements
in this respect.
l should be glad to hear from any
teachers or prospective teachers who
wish to attend either summer school.
L. J. Bell.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Before Squire Barrett.

Riley Jones was given a hear
ing before Squire Alfred Barrett
Friday afternoon charged with
c. c. w. and a. d. w. upon Carrie
Flowers, both colored. Bound
over to court under 500 bond,
which was given.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Help Clean Cemetery.

We wish everyone to meet at
Green Lake Church next Thurs
day, July 31st, for the purpose of
cleaning off cemetery ard church
grounds; and to clean out church.
Mrs. G. C. Terry.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Lost or. Misplaced

Pass-book No. 1866 issued to
R. H. Morrison, Entwistle, N. c.,
by The Richmond County Saw.
ings Bank. Finder please re.
turn to The Estate of R. H. Nor.
rison, Entwistle, N. c., or Rich.
mond County Savings Bank,
Rockingham, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

July 19-Ollie S. Baldwin and
Lucy B. Goodman, white.
July 19-Harlie Norman and
Bertha Ann Ellerbe, colored.
July 19-Alex Mcqueen and
Bessie Hales, white.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24

Mrs. w. E. King, Of Heidle-
berg, Mississippi, came last
Thursday to spend ten days with
her mother, Mrs. J. Hamp Gov.
ington, near town.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
PERSONAL
Additional Personals are
on page twelve.

Mrs. ]. D. Cameron. left today
on visit to Mrs. Maurice Pur-
Wis in Raleigh.
Robt. L. Steele, Jr., has accept
ed a position as salesman with
the Pee Dee Motor Sales Co.
Mrs. John Watts left this
morning for Laurens, S. c., to
spend several weeks at the home
of Judge Watts.
Mrs. ]. M. Stansill returned
Monday night from a visit to
her sisters, Mrs. L. P. Skeen,
Atlanta, and Mrs. T. R. Thomp-
son, Kansas City.
Mr.. Marshall H. Campbell, of
Hot Springs, Ark, came Monday
to spend the balance of the sum-
mer with his sisters, Mrs. Mary
Monroe, here, and Mrs. D., ].
Campbell, at Aberdeen.
Misses Mary Pascal and Pick
ems Tarrant, of Mt. Carmel, S. C..
left last Saturday, after a three
weeks visit here; Miss Pascal
will stop off for two weeks at
Newberry.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Leak and
daughter, Patty, will leave next
Monday for a months stay at
Blowing Rock, they will then
stay in Asheville for a week, and
returning spend a week at Co
1umbia.
DR.. A. MGR. Crouch, fer two
and a half years head of the bu-
reau of epidemiology of the State
board of health, has resigned to
90 to Wilmington as assistant to
the city health officer. He was
born and reared at Roberdel.
Oscar Aternethy, of Salisbury,
spent the past several days here
with his brother, DR.. P. NJ. Aber
nethy. Mr.. Abernethy was in
the Seth Pioneers, and received
his discharge three weeks ago
He played first base in the game
Friday.
Some interesting items we re
received by the Post-Dispatcf
this week from the Routes, but
three of the letters had no sig
nature and SO of course the
waste basket received them. We
welcome all items and CORE
spondence, but such must be
signed.
Arthur Capel sent a wireless:
from midocean to his folks Sun
day stating that he was en- rout,
home on the America and woult
land Tuesday noon. He ha
+. been in the service about L
months, and was in the comba
9Th division, 9th infantry, regu
lars, Army of Occupation.
Relatives received a wire toda,
that he landed Wednesday,
Though a belated mention, We
friends here will be interested t.
know of the marriage of Mood,
Stroud, of Greensboro, to Mis-
Carolyn V. Stearns, near Cor
cord Junction, Mass, June 28tt
For two years Mrs. Stroud wa
a member of the Greensboro Col
lege for Women faculty.
James c. Covington. of tn
324th Machine Gun company, re
turned home Monday night, t.
the JOY of his friends. He wa
detached from his company il
May, and so could rot com
back when they did in June
Shortly after being detached, h
suffered the breaking Of two rib
which still further delayed hi
return. He is now quite wei
and needless to say happy to b
in Gods country again.
The Rockingham Red eros
Canteen served about 100
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Potatoes for Sale.

At our store in West Rocking
ham, a lot Of nice Irish Cobbler
potatoes.
No. 1's----$1.50 per bushel.
No. 2s-- -$1.00 per bushel.
Get your Supply while they
last.
Dockery-Allen co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
-0IVO xUT AU01003eyV SS3o"
T PAGE is
BACK FROM TWENTY
MONTHS SERVICE

Captain Cyril Dyke Page, who re-
turned recently from twenty months
oversee service. arrived in Grand
Forks Saturday night having re-
ceived his discharge at Camp NILS.
N. Y. At Chicago he was met by Mrs.
Page who returned with him..
Captain Page left Grand Forks as a
lieutenant with the Machine Gun
company of the First North Dakota
regiment. After arriving in France
he was transferred from his original
company to ar army school as in
structor, and later was attached to
the 5th division as observer. AS OBJ
server with the First Army also he
took part in the Meuse-Argonne bat
tie.
At the A. E. F. university at
Beaume, France, where he was later
stationed he commanded a Mechani-
cal Service company. and was with
this department of service until he
left for this country. He landed IN
New York over a month ago.
Give For Humanity's Sake
Moose Jaw, Sask.-Great war vet
Grams are planning to hold a field day
here this week at which all forms of
outdoor sport will be entered. Many
of the returned soldiers are among the
best athletes the dominion has and
some exceptional time is expected in
the dashes and distance runs. Sew
eral baseball games will be played
during the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11

notes, or life insurance are in large
part, possibly one-hsf, wiped out rs
with q sponge. The farmer or bust
ness nan who, in the declining years
Of life. has converted his property into
bonds or mortgages will And the in.
terest as he receives it, and the princi-
pal when it Is paid, Of only about one
~bargained for. "A great many salaried
people and wage earners are unable
Ito get a prompt adjustment Of their
pay. The railroads and public utilities
have been reduced to a state of al
most financial ruin. Nobody gains any
thing by the higher scale except at
the expense of some one else. The.
based upon any principles Of equity,
but upon the power OF coercion.
Credit Initiation Important Factor.
THE inflated state OF bank credit
is a factor in these high prices. The
whole situation is artificial. Bank de-
posts a allsup to 50 to 100 per cent,
and a large part of the increase Ks
pure imitation, due to the increase of
loans. The way people are befuddled
prosperity has been the despair of
economists in all times. These depos-
its have the same effect as so much
paper money.
Liberty bond loans in the banks
ought to be paid off, and the loans of
the federal reserve banks ought to be
liquidated. The federal reserve banks
were intended to be a resort for
continuous borrowing. They were in
tended. as the name implies. to be-
banks holding reserves of credit for
emergency and reasonable require
mentS.
Prices and Unrest.
Nobody is responsible for the ris-
ing cost of common necessaries of
life, but when great numbers Of peo-
pie are disappointed and discontinued
somebody is always held to be respon-
sible. The most thoughtful students of
history .have held hat all the great
crises and upheavals of society have
been due to economic causes, to di-
rect economic pressure upon the peo-
pie, rather than to logical reasoning
or intellectual leadership. Twice in
my own time I have seen the none
tary system and standard value near
ly upset in this country, because
times were hard; once by the green
back party and inc by the free sill
yer party. In both Of these instances |
the farmers were the chief complain
ants, and the grievance was that !
prices were too low: now it is the |
w~age-earning class and the grievance
is that prices n too high. i
The arguments for greenbacks and
free silver were all washed away in
the periods of prosperity which fol-
lowed. but the same type Of agitator
is always on hand-just as ready to
argue from high prices as low prices,
always finding the most effective
appeal in the play upon class suspi-
cion and class prejudice. The solution
of u problem lies in reducing our
credit imitation out of. savings and
getting back to.a rational economic
basis" -->"T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
AGENTS SEE NO
LABOR SHORTAGE
Men Plentiful in Southern
Part of State, Conference
Decides.

North Dakota's labor situation was
fully discussed at a conference of the
government harvest labor field force
mere Sunday. and farmers are to be
advised h a there is plenty Of labor
in the southern part Of the state
which may be drawn on for local
needs and that many Montana men
will be available within a few DAYS.
A.. L. hartman, in charge of the
Kansas City Office and leader of the
field force. J.. S. Scoflfeld of Fargo, H.
c. Allen Of Aberdeen and M. A. Coy
kendall Of the local Office attended the
conference. Mr.. Allen left this morn
ing for Devils Lake where he will
take charge of the Office. The others
left for their respective points, Mr..
hartman going by way of Washing-
ton, D. c.. where he will attend a de-
partment Of labor conference.
Montana Men Coming.
Mr.. Coykendall declared this morn
Ing that County Agent Rex Willard
had agreed to furnish places for 500
Montana men in this county. Some
of these are arriving. but he ex-
pressed the fear that the most Of
them would not arrive until the last
of this week, when he believes an
crews will be filled. 1--WE will, how
ever, make every effort to ind posi-
tons for those who do arrive" he
said.
Plenty Of men for most Jobs are
being found, but several calls for men
with teams at 50 a day, are still
wanted. Several engine and separator
men were placed this nothing.
-M~>