davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10

| in shape so that he has whatever
time he wants for any subject he
wants. He is man who knows how
to do manual labor, he Is not afraid
to work. he can sit with bankers and
do business on business principles
and he can sit on the board of COM
missioners and meet everybody that
comes and know how to handle it. He
hopes that the central committee
will agree upon Mr.. Millick and he
hopes that Mr.. Millick will consent
to take the place.
Felt's Views ON Roads
When we asked Mr.. Felt what he
thought about the way the bond road
money had been expended he said
that he was not very we'll pleased
with 1t at first, but that as he had
studied the matter more and seen
more Of the roads and the way they
were packing and getting into con-
dition, he was better satisfied. He
said that three months ago he was
considerably disappointed with IT..
He felt that it had been a mistake
to do SO much grading and not put
on the finishing coat Of crushed rock,
but he is not so sure of that now.
He felt that good many of the
grades were built higher than was
advisable and that more miles Of
grade might better have been built
with the same amount of money. He
felt that the buying Of supplies and
the storing and caring for material
belonging to the county had not been
done with sufficient system. He felt
that some of it at least had been
rather loosely done and he had
wished that q more thoro system of
checking up had been instituted at
the beginning of the bond road work.
He felt that it would have saved
considerable waste. It was true the
county had no warehouse at that
time and the work was about fin-
ished b ythe time they got the ware
house and the. system instituted, but
as he looks over the whole situation
now he Is better satisfied and has
less criticism to offer. He believes
that by the time we have used the
new bond road all winter and rea-
lized the advantages of winter travel
on perfect roadbed that we shall
be better satisfied than we are now.
He feels that we are approaching
a period when retrenchment is the
best thing to do. We shall not be
able to 60 on with construction work
to any considerable extent until peo-
pie get caught up with their pay
ments on obligations that are falling
due. Road repairs and maintenance
will be the important things to do
for awhile.
Louis Robbins Talks
Two years ago, the people of
Moreland put forth Louis Robbins
for a candidate for county commits
sioner, claiming that their part of
the county had been neglected in
road matters and they wanted man
Of their own who would give them
a square deal. As the campaign de-
veloped they switched their man to
the legislature and when road ques-
lions came up under the bond road |
Mr.. Robbins was one of |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10
Uproar Over Roads
to be Threshed Out

CONTINUED from page four.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10


problems where people differ, and
those who differ with him when the
job is done will be saying, II told
you so" and they will be opposing
him and asking for his removal or
his defeat He will look back over
the situation and admit that he made
some mistakes. He will know that
he has been blamed for things that
never happened and that is the re-
ward that the public seem ready to
give to public official.
Louis Felt Interviewed
Louis Felt, the well-known farmer
of Rose, who has been mentioned for
the position of commissioner, when
called up Thursday and asked about
the matter said that he had been in
terested all along, but that he pre-
ferred not to be a candidate. He
said that he did not feel that he was
a big enough man-not big enough
in education and business experience
to handle the volume of business
that comes before the commissioners.
Mr.. Bills had talked to him earlier
in the summer and tried to get him
to run for commissioner and he had
declined. Mr.. Bills had appealed to
him to take the Job even against his
own wishes and render that service
to the people of the county and Mr..
Felt had made a conditional promise.
He said to Mr.. Bills, "You go ahead
and serve two more years and then
il people want me / will undertake
1t and in the meantime can be get,
ting better prepared for the task. z"
When we asked Mr. Felt who he
would suggest to take the place OF
Mr.. Bills he said, John Millick. :"
He said that he had talked 1t over
with number Of people and there
seemed to be a general belief that
Millick was the logical man. He has
time to look after such things and
he has the business ability. He is
a hard-headed business man, heavy
taxpayer and when he sees the need
Of doing thing he does it thoroly
and we'll. He has more leisure than
almost any other man who is COM
petent to handle the public business
While he is always busy looking after
his affairs yet his business is always |
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
17be @apitel.

&aaoet i 2ebtoita bep p0erlig beitprtet, ga Gata-
rina faa Gage fenere meo6elte set, at bum meo
bets 5a1ntpffe bil6e forla6e gppern og neolegge
@eajeringet.
SUN Iag6e, at BUN mere og mere fglte, %bporle6es
Fun %alligeuel life egneoe fig til at itpre ct 2m6, men
bpis Sc intet bap6e 6erino6> bil6e bun iflle &iget
UNDER Gencoigs 8efpttelie, og n1e6 @ene6igs Senat
til &ialp biloe ben6es fiere &aa6sberrer fiffffert for
itaa at gjpre be11oes Solf %lpffeligt.
De ganle &errer bopoe Eaarer / 9i11ene, ga bun
iag6e bette til Dem me6 fin blioe @temn1e og tit
ifignne og rolige Mniigt be,16t in1oo Dem.
Sc terfte fig ON, og gientog 90 oeres 8er, at
9ronningen btloe ftnbe fig en- 9ggtefele og life
tqnte paa at forla6e ct 2an6, Der bab6e peret fao
lpffeligt og ~retfer6igt itpret al ben6e.
Mien gatarina par u%roffelig.
Sun 1aqoe til Dem, at intet frnoe foran6re benbes
8ell11tning, og bbis 6e bol6t al ben6c og bil6e bile
berbe set, h,t6e 6e intet beore gigre for ben6e e1o
at hinlpe bcnoc ,neo at faa oft orbnet foa let og 1aa
goot ion1 mlligt.
Ser b1eb 90 ffreoet til @eneoig, bpis Ser,at tog
Saqen n1oer Sberbeielfe % tom til Set 9elultat. at
set bil6e ime6efomn1e Dronningeng Dnffte.
0mknkR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
H'.z....lGS! ! SETON
ERE BY WATER
lon Scientists Investi-
ting Most Peculiar
Happening
iRr.Assoelated Preasl

BOSTON. Dec. 22.-So much pub
interest has been aroused by
tIio31fnuomenon developed in tests
81 fire hose here when flames broke
Through cotton coating Of the hose
iiFodgh which water was being
orted at high pressure, that the
sfetra Commissioner, John Il. Muir.
ply; has been receiving requests
tor intormations from all over the
country.
Ignition OF fire hose while wa.
was being pumped through II
though no fire was near, Is some
ding new to those who consider
8the fira.fIghting business as a sci
Professor Augustus II. Gill, Of
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology at the rekuest of Com
missioner Murphy, examined the
hose burned and. without making
chemical analysis; reported his
alieR that the hose was ignited
3 from excessive friction caused by
Vibration between two cotton jack
cts. The hose was Of the new
standard two.and.onehalf inch
rubber lined double cotton Jacket
type, made according TO the specl.
5fications OF the Boston Fire depart
ineut which. conform with those of
che National Board OF Fire Under
s,YFiters..
y "A 750.gallon pumping engine was
being tested under the direction OF
engineers, of the National Board
- o n s Tu5arH1tv-ItorS, and NCFirfa1u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

e Il
frord tlto hose about 3 foot from
the coupling at the engine conner
don. Investigation showed that
the hose was very hot and in a mo
ment flame burst through the out
or covering. Within minute the
same thing happened to the hose
on the other side of the engine. 1t
was decided by the chiefs and ex-
perts that the checking down OF
the gates had resulted in a ire
mendous amount OF water being
forced through small opening. The
water in passing through the engine
gate instead OF filling the hose at
the coupling was forced In at an
angle, striking one side OF the hose
with a fine sharp point, with suf-
fIcient force to generate heat.
This point OF water, together
with the friction caused by the two
cotton jackets rubbing against each
other apparently caused the flame.
The fire did not iniure the rub
Der lining, which was not even
Charred, the flames working entire.
ly in the cotton mixture. This was
scorched for several inches around
the burned hole.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

Colonial, Louis XVI and Adam designs in genuine
American Walnut !, Golden Oak and Ivory. 48-in.
Dresser Dressing Table, Chiffoner and Bed.
For S454.OO
Large bed room suites in solid Mahogany, Walnut,
Old Ivory and Birds Eye Maple. So and 54-in. Van
ity Dressing Tables Chffoniers, Dresser and Bed.
For $187.50
Suites same as the ones for S15750 but with Vanity
Dressing Table.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
JOSS STICKS

Until recently the composition Of
tho candles known rs joss sticks
was unknown to most people. a
stem Of bamboo is rolled in sub
stance consisting of IA different
Odorous drugs. One Of these pro-
tects the candles from rats and
mice. The camphor used in the
manufacture causes the joss sticks
to burn steadily
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Courtneys' Window
Display Pretty

Among the window displays that
Is attracting attention over the
Christmas season is that Of the
Courtney store. The illumination
at night is very classy with the
beautiful colored electric light
globes casting delicate tints over
the front OF the store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Get Your Pathe
Before Christmas
Is Records With
Every Machine
Absolutely Free

world, and will reproduce music from any make Of
Records, the best Of any Phonograph made. Come in
and see the way the PATHE reproduces. Select any
Is records in the house You get them FREE with
your PATHE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
GiDe little Brother or
Sister a Bubble" book

Beautiful little books in handsome COW
ers filled with nursery rhymes that kid
dies like to hear. Also three Phono-
graph records that play the rhymes as
they are in the books.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
a cedar chest for the
best Sister in the DOrLd

Of course you think she is the best sis
ter in the world, and you should too
Remember the many little things she's
done for you during the past year.
Pressed ties, washed shirts, and hun
bred other things just to pltase you.
Now show her that you appreciated
them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

$3.50 Vernis Martin and White Beds. ...... $40.
$40 Vernis Martin and White Beds. $3.50. $3.50
$22 Vernis Martin and White Beds ... .S17.50
ish Beds .................. ,... 49,. s1975s
$4,000 Old Ivory, Golden Oak, Mahogany and
Walnut Beds ............S !. $1,000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Telephone Stdnds---
THEY'RE so cOnDenient

While they are very ornamental, they
are also necessity in every home that
has telephone. Mother will appreci-
ate one of them for Christmas, and
you'll get just as much benefit from it
as she will. Come in and see them soon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Mother lDdnES q big
floor lamp

We have very large display Of them
now, and can give you almost any de-
sign that you may want, Large beau
tiful shades and beautiful Pedestals
with sockets for both one and two
globes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Or a SeDMg stand
for Mother

She wants one so bad, and while we do
not have many Of them left, if you come
early we can furnish you with Stand
that would please any mother-And
make gift that will last lifetime.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

Well agree with you that they worth their orig
inal prices at any time, but when you have oppor
unity such as we are offering in this sale, it is to
every familys interest to at least come in and let
us show them the superior merits of the McDougal
Kitchen Cabinet-And the steps they'll save your
wife in month more than pays for them.
SALE PRICE, S54.OO UP
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28

rayas han hscho % Il mar, por 81
eioa scISs.
A las mArayillosaa oDras Dc Ia ma,
turaleza no podremos, tai ves daries
suficlehte estudio o admirafias en- DE-
maaia Los jardInns eatan ilenns a.
harmosae uurca, ; los eampos estan
tartlleH hos porque ~centanares Dc ahpa
Ia las ayea mayftimas devoraron lne
.cora1na dc p0cea mnertos, neVando .
Ioab0 la 0hra pnriflcadofa rano % q
ranio a. u ~naiHrlaaa. ios harrcnderos
eriando ios lnmensos cAmpoa Dc
snann "a auasAmsFiea
E milionario peruFfan0 en- % ~
cha: Ia rosa. deaareilada 90 TODD
gifng a dlnern eel mfan4xtas h hor
mo1rfa a. KeFanto. tea1 "a tenido r.
.aaualAa ataa qua 81 ailmEasetaa con
- betfs mneftns kee1 atpe Ia
Paraat "a do14aF ; enradenaf q %,
4Mfbla mieenales rpaAn 10 hfm1s 1e-
tha enn - NiteaFaf
~ "a manao i~aieraasnt&
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28
AUisO I~mpOrfanfc
81 precio de suScripcion de EI NuevO
Mexicano Sera can1biadO en- Nov. 4.

Desde el da | de Noviembre, 1920. Ell precio de s~uscripcl6nl
de Ell Nuevo Mexicano Sc aumentara. y accnseiamos a nuesros
lectores avisen a sus amigos que Sc suscrban con hempo. pues
despues de esa fecha tehoran que pagan mas por elpe1odico
Ell aumento en- 81 precio de s~uscripci6n Sc hace indispensable
d causa del aumento enorme en- Il preco del papel para impn
mir, de los altos ssalarios que hay que pagan d los ~empleados y
eI aumento en- precio de cast todos los ardcuios necesaros para
Il production de IN perodco como q nuestro.
FL costo del papel soIamente, Is ahora mas de cuairo wees
mayor que 10 que era en- 1914, y mas de tres wees del precio
en- 1918. Ylos precios siguen subiendo. IA nomina de pages
a los empleados Is 90 por ciento mas de 10 que era en- 1918. y
es e doble de 10 que era en- l9l4I5.
6tros muchos arlicuEos han aunentado i doble del prscio
de los dos dfimos amos.
l Nuevo hexicano por 81 parte. procura dar a sus lectores
mejor seryiclo que Is possible. En- politca, detlende Il inIe
res del pueblo, y procuramos dar las nltmas nosicias con toda
unprecedented En- Ia pnoxtna campana que se arerca. darelnos
iodas las nolcias flelmente, como 10 hacemos slempre. AIDE
mas mantenemos nuestra seccion de literature dando cuenteci-
.os cortos selectos, y nuestra secccn de correspondence desn-
nada al pIbEco Sc pubhca sin preocupacion alguna. Nuestros
snuncios son de frmas establecidas y dependIbles. y estamos
seguros que 81 les dan 81 patrocinio no les pesara. In una pa
labra, nuestro peri6dco cta conducido con los metodos mas
modenos. y estamos dfpuestos a mejorario de dia en- da.
Esperamos que nuestros lectores compreuderan las razones
que tenemos para el aumento de Ia subscription. promshendoles
que 81 precio volvera a su eslado normal tan promo. como las
condciones del mercado 10 i~ustifiquen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28
+. zendeias, 2si 5. Spring St. Los Angel Cal.

el rosario eli senior Dr.. D. Juan
Herrera y Pima, Ohispo de Tulancin
go, y los misterios, 81 magnificent y ~
letanfa fueron cantados p5r alumnas
de los colegios que fund.- Ell Senior
Pbro. ID. Antonio Plancarte y Labas-
tida, que tanto hizo en- honor de Ia
SSma. Virgen dc Guadalupe, pues a
Il Sc debe la ampliaci0n del santua-
rio; q 81, muy principalmente, "a co
ronaei0n de la SSma. Virgen; a 81, en-
fin, en- gran parte, Ell mcremento que
en- la Ultima veintena del pasado siglo
alcanz0 el quito de Maria Santisima
Ede Guadalupe.
En- la noche, hub0 otro rosario so-
llemnfsimO, a ~iniciativa de los Caba-
lIleros de la Corte de Honor; y con-
Eclufdo, fne llevada en- procession por
las naves una imagen de Ia SSma.
lVirgen. Despu6s de cada rosario, asi
en la tarde como en- la noche, hubo
sermon: ell de la tarde fu6 pronuncta-
do q Ell limo. ST.. de la Mora, Ubis-
Epo de zacatecas, que estuvo muy ms
pirado v feliz: Ell de la noche 20 Ell
limo. ST. DIR. b. Maximino RUIZ Obs
Ebo Titular de Derbe y Auxiliar del ST.
Arzobispo de Mexico, que eonm0Vl0
profundamente q su audftorio con su
slocuente palabr4.
La con~currencias especialmente en
Ia mahana, fue distinguio1sima TODD
eli Mexico decente, porque TODD 81 es
cat6iieo, llenaDa las naVes de a IA
silica. in ancian0 Holdado, que ha 81
do I'm heroe en,la lneha contra 81 ca
rrancismO, I'm General, no de los I'M
iproVisados, asisti6 Festldo de unllof-
me militar, que sc ~deataeaba entire Il
concurrencia ON n muestra az
que nada puede haber en- Mexico que
slno llete Ell selIo Gtadaxlpano. Algan
iperi0dfco dij0 que q esHectaculo ORE
4 dido nor Ell Senior General Don Higinio
( Aenilar parecerfa impossible a los ere
'lyentes. ion, not mil veces no. II
1mflitar. 81 yerdadero militar, no el a
s6sino de- inermes, sine 81 luchador
llyaiiente, tEene que ser religioso. JNo
lson acas6 cat6lic0s, y de los cue g
Iconfiesan y comulgan, hombres como
.IFocH j cAsTELNAU7 FL bandido
ldisfraxado de mflitar, ESQ.,. no es
~lrelfgioso: 81 guerrero, digno dc csc
nombre. 81 10 es; tiene que seFlo. Nc
en- yano en- toda espada hay n cruz
len Ia celebration del anlyersario dc
'lIa coronation, no pOdfa faltar quien
r-epreaentara Al verdadero soldado
mexicano, luchador contra Ia tirania
.Idel crimen .erigida en- poder.
In Las fieatas del XIV aniversarlf
lde Ia coronation de Ia SSma. Nireen
lde Guadalupe, Mexico Ia lucido % PIE
dad y 81 fe con I'M ~esplendor Gus Sc
~lrefIajarA sobre 81 historic.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28
IA MVENcION MARAVlLOSA

% CfHI1IVl . HlNaTHN 2 = To-
Ann esth ID o~postnnidad a. caEnpfaF un
reiaf del cnai 1utaf1 ofEuHo1p-bu per
fesfo ralni para Rnanlaf Il tfempo Ne
tiaaia aun dns5a cltsFdA cadm ola anaA
Una aaassnn con ira cuffd4. Aufiutisnpf
a. taFaa r. una bfflnuea GAIA con ~
aaftA ~AHanhfahta m~lNnt44ot NntAAa 20
- rr4ffa aHR e4m4fn Htnft son at1A
fetaf na. orsanfa aenfno - ~ diaa Pfe-
els baa s~ap1nal faf cafta tiSnsfo G1ttA
- afanrio heT nknaeio tunso coe ~
eeHfnfas "a e41tfnaa . f54fe = fz-t4
AZ H5&f n uaea ~ eafarS4 a. ii&Nafs AA4
ess.fenaM lSh A4Fsf1S f1FNsN 6fN4aNs
daa : ensfft a a1
4sa - STATE e1N afHgNa II a4tH
IS air<fs 70 ~ sstA 44HHfF9NN
EfdfN 41FpisT c.
sss csspsmser s. nsga 80 cAeegs q
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28

les de ID TERRA. Enseh6 Al eiotante
q traer lena , aqua, y > peiear en- zus
batallns. Dom6 Al Gaelic y ~ perro.
Mas. ensoh6 al aauiia q tfaerle uA-
iaros q tray6s De las nuDee > adtestro
1 las nutflas para peacAr "a los lagos
y los rios,
POGO d POGO 80 declare independien-
"a a. aas compaharoa irfne1un1lee.
n fusil reemplazo al aRuilas e "a
lpor destrufo "a iunporlancia del hnel
ii del cnbaiio.
Aparaniemente. aponaa heunoa eui'
perado 4 hacer $50 dcl refnn animal.
Tenemna que rccofrer tgda "A e4calA
.an laa maraviiina Do "a ereacion, antea
|as con4uistar ms condolences g "a
ftaffa.
Antafsormausa. 50 adissirnba = ios
adlenffatA 4 oa pefrus mas efaedcA
nara malaf gah0A
~ enhfosno a. i0s estates tni4o4
estA ahora harhzfo ona rff4 DE- anis
maIilaa ass todemna f4gi@ q n0a4fe
'ae aea4 ~ te1sg Para exsmmAaaf
ios mseseitnA
una eistta eapacIe - as ~
aflta neslA y hianra IN rsfea
IA - eiis Mstaafo mmeaa A9ta %.
Meto N4gl4 eF8ffa 0ssfsa para
arlif a. s aaAsnnsN
Ha
Aam n msa Msls s tet
lsFss attfa - 81
aa ms4 t4sIa - - Ai1
81 mt 4 ae
- d e4 essf q W
a. Sc - a4
e
e4a
- e.
ts t
"a IA
ss g
af a
t@ &
- 5
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28

Nestor Montoya, Albuquerque, con-
dado de Bernalillo, Al. M.
Dem6crata
Antonio Lucero, Las Vegas, condar
do de San Miguel, N. M.
Trabaiadores y Labradores
"A. James Mcdonald, Clayton, condar
do de Union, N. M.
PARA coBERNADoR
(Por el termino de dos ahos)
Republican,
Merritt G. Mechem, S0cOrr0, 0 n
dado de Socorro, N. M.
Dem6crata
Richard H. Hanna, Albuquerque, con
dado de Bernalillo, N. M,
Trabajadores y Labradores
W.. b. McGrath, Belen, condado de
Valencia, N. M.
PARA TENlENTE Go7ERNADoR
(Por 81 termino de dos ahos)
Republican,
William H. Duckworth, Clovis, CON
dado de Curry, N. M.
Democratic
]. D. Atwood, Roswell, condado de
Chaves, IN. M.
T~rabaladores y Labradores
Edward Schwab, Clovis, condado de
Curry. N. M.
PARA sEcRETARIo DE EsTADo
(Por ell termino de dos anos)
Republicans
Manuel Martinez, Logan, condado
de Union, A.. NJ.
Democratic
Torencio G. de Baea, Las Vegas,
condado de San Miguel, Nm.
Trabaisdores y E~abrad6resI
F. M. Bojorquez, Arrey, condado de
Sierra, N. M.
PARA JUEz De LA coRTE
SuPREMA
(Por Ell termino de ocho ahos)
Republican,
Frank w. Parker, Las Cruces, con
dado de Dona Ana, N. NJ.
Dem6crata
Harry T. Patton, Clovis, oondado de
CURRY, N. NJ.
Trabajadorea y Labradores
Edward d. Tftman. Hiilsboro, con-
dado de Sierra, N. n.
PARA TESoRERo DEL ESTADo
(Por Ell teTmino de dos ahos1
Republican,
Charles U. Strong, Nora c0ndado
de Mora, N. n.
0Emccfdta
Harry Slack, Gallup, condado de Nc
Kinley, n. A..
Trabajadores y Labradores
Claude Blackburn, BelIyiew, ccnda'
do de Curry. n. n.
PARA AUDITOR DEL EsTApo
(Por 81 thrmino de dos anos)
Republicans
Edward u Stafford Santa F6, con-
dado de Santa F6. N NJ.
Dem6crata
Carlos 1~fanzanares, Park View. S1a
dado de Rio Arrfba, n. ~.
T~rabaIadores y Lnbradcree
Frank J.. Aehe. Cerrisezo condGdo
de Lincoln, n. rs.
PIAZZA PRoc0RADoR GENERAL
Por Il termino de dos aAos)
RepublleaDo
Harry s. Bowman, Santa re. conda'
do Dc santa Ft. n. NJ
Dem6erata
Robert q Dow Carlsbad cndxdc
de Eddy. n ~.
T~fanaJaoorta j Lahrsdorss
Thomas r. Savase. Clayton. condai
% A. rnt6n. =. ~.
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