davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

D., Eighteen girls have signed up for
< the domestic science class which is
to be a new feature at the women
and girls day at the Y. NJ. c. A. af-
ter November l.. The class will be
instructed by Mrs. Merrill Mosher.
of this city, a graduate of the DOM
este science class al Skidmore Col
lege in Saratoga, N. Y. Through
the curse the girls will be taught
dinner besides table etiquette and
menu combinations. The class will
be taught every Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Y. NJ. g. A.
kitchen and it will take up at least
six weeks time. The announcement
of such n class is welcomed by many
of the girls who have no other way
in which to gain this much desired
knowledge. If there are others who
did not hear about it AM would still
like to join, another class may be
formed for instruction at z o'clock
in the evening, provided there are
enough to warrant its success. Any
one desiring to join the class may
register at the "Y." A small part
of the instruction fee must be paid
upon registration. Those who regis
tered last Wednesday but did not
submit the necessary fee are urged
to do SO next week.
Glenworth Sturgis of the high
school faculty, and newly elected adj
visor of the Hi-Y Club met with the
boys at their first dinner in the Y.
NJ. c., A. and left with them food
for thought conforming with the
ideals of the organization. The Hi-Y
Club is a group of boys who attend
high school and who are also MEM
bers of the Y. NJ. G. A. whose pur-
pose is to promote school spirit and
make for better ideals among the
school boys and girls. Secretary
Fenby Scott and Herman Nielsen
the other advisors also said a few
words and Huyler Romond lead in
singing. High school girls served
the dinner which was prepared by
Mrs. Iver Larson.
The entire front of the City Ma
tional bank was removed yesterday
TO allow the entrance of the massive
door t. the new vault that is being
installed. The door itself weighs
sixteen tons and the vault thirty-ive
tons.
Under the craftsmanship of
Thomas CIV. Fine, who is the ma
jor for this district, eleven cap
tains and lieutenants of the Shriners
met at their first dinner in the Pack
err House last night. The purpose
of the meeting was to make plans
for the drive which is about to be
launched for the erection OF a new
Temple at Newark. The quota for
this district is S23,200. Another
dinner will be held Monday night.
A regular meeting of Perth AM
boy, Post AS, American Legion. will
be held tonight in the Y. NJ. c. a.
auditorium. All members and other
ex-service men are invited.
-z.u+naJo,+ Copo,aJ II Cbul1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
OBITUARY
Jerry Isleton.


kEYPORT, Oct. 21.-Jerry Isle
ton. e~ighty-two years old. died at
Sailors Snug Harbor on Wednesday
and the funeral services will be held
here tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock. Rev. A. c. Brady. of Cal
vary Nj. f. church. will ofhciate, and
interment is to be made in the local
cemetery. The deceased is a veteran
OF the naval service Of the Civil
War period and resided in Keyport
for many years. He is survived by
his wife.
Conrad ZeigleF
TOTTENyILLE, oct. 21-Conrad
Zeigler, seventy-eight years old
died Yesterday afternoon at his
home, 219 Bloomingdale road
Pleasant Plains. Besides his widow
he is survived by a stepson, Otto
Heinzman. of Prince Bay. The fune'
raj will be held tomorrow morning
from his late residence followed by
a solemn requiem mass at st. Jos
eph's church, Rossville. at 9 o'clock
The interment Will be in st. Mich
aers cemetery. Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
To Start Tomorrow.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 21.-Six
hundred members of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen employ
ed on International and Great
Northern railroad prepared to walk
out at noon tomorrow, the first
union authorized to quit under the
strike orders issued last Saturday.
t%ertainers in attendance. Arrte
Green, an acrobatic and soft shoe
dancer, and Rose Taylor. a singer
and dancer, have been booked. Both
of these entertainers are from New
York, and their act will be put on
between the halves of the basketball
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

In addition to the basketball game
and dancing at the Auditorium to-
morrow night, there will be two en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

A special meeting of the Board of
Education was called yesterday af-
ternoon to consider some minor ar
chitectural changes in the domestic
science department of the new high
school wing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

Superintendent Samuel e. Shull
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

A regular meeting of Perth AM
boy, Post As. American Legion. will
be held tonight in the Y. M. c. a.
auditorium. All members and other
ex-service men are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

A political dinner will be given by
the Hungarian-American Citizens
Social Club at Columbia Hall on sun
day night. All candidates are in
vited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

The Bemahgut Camp Fire Girls
took their first hike of the fall sea-
son, Tuesday afternoon, leaving AM
boy avenue hiking to the reservoir
thence to Woodbridge, Sewaren and
back by way of Maurer to Smith and
State streets. The girls sang as they
went along and thoroughly enjoyed
the country in its autumn garb.
Their guardian. Mrs. George Dietz,
plans to hike with some of the girls
each week..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

The outside and floor statesmen of
the Kelly & McAlinden Company OF
this city and New Brunswick met last
night in the Packer House Grill. The
speaker of the evening was Bert
Long of the Kompact Company of
New Brunswick. who talked to the
men on the heating of water by gas
Following the address. a general
discussion took place on "How to
Put over a Sale at the Present
Time" Those present we're: NJ. J..
McAlinden. James Kelly, H. T. Ken
nedy, William Nolan, William Hill
lard. Donald Kennedy, Charles
Eishler, Charles Blanchard, Charles
Stumps and John w. Kelly. Anoth-
err meeting of the men will be held
next month at which time the ad-
dress will concern the pipeless fur
mace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

In cordovan and black. You will appre-
ciate the comfort of these hose in the coming
cool spell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

The interior of the Danish Meth
odist church at Jefferson street and
Madison avenue is being redecorated
and painted. Painters have been at
work at the church for the past sew
eral days. Because of the work be-
ing done to the interior of the
church proper the Sunday services
will be held in the Sunday school
rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

1t. seemed like old times along
Smith street this morning when the
Uncle Toms Cabin" street parade
came along. Only it was not the
same old kind of a procession, no
"bieedhounds," Simon Lagree and
Topsy were missing and in their
place were carved figures on floats
representing Abraham Lincoln. an
gels, etc. The play is being present.
ed as a movie in one of the local
houses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

The entire front of the City Ma
tional bank was removed yesterday
to allow the entrance of the massive
door to the new vault that is being
installed. The door itself weighs
sixteen tons and the vault thirty-five
tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Tag Day.
Here, October /

The ;anr1dal Tag Day conducted Cor
the benefit OF the Visiting Nurse fund
for Saturday, OCTOBER / and prepara-
lions for 1t Ane now being made by
the Public Welfare association. The
committees, chairt1en and assistants
for the Tag Day sale will be an1oune-
ed soon.
In reply to numerous inquiries in
regard to the TsE Day sale, the Pub.
that aside from THE help given by the
Grand Forks chapter OF the American
RED Cross, the sale Is the only APP
peal made for m6aeNzs33by5 the; associa-.
ton during the Year. The proceeds
from the sale are used to pay the'sa1--
airy Of he visitinssnurserSand help pay,
the salary Of the Community House
fr1atron. These two items with the
telephone charges make budget OF
Medicinal supplieskssasasoline and
upkeep Of the svisitinsMSnurse's auto
mobile, are cared; for; by the board Of
health, and many supp1lesf to- aid in
carrying on the work are tedeived by
charitable contribution. YER,
The public is invited to inquire into
all phases Of the visiting nurse work.
Mrs. W. 8: Begg and son Boyd will
leave tonight for Boston ,ssMasA...
where the latter will enter Boston
Technical school. Mrs. Begg will live
in Boston with her son this winter.
Miss Ruth Joy owen visited
at her home In Grand Forks oyer the
week end and returned on sunday
night to st. Hilaae, Mimi. where she
is teaching school this years
EVE X y \
On Sunday noon, Mrs. GIN. will
son, $50 Belmont ~avenne;s left for
Minneapolis. where she expects to
visit friends and relatives tyr several
days.
Mr.. Roy Papermaster, Sss Belmont
avenue, has returned home, after
spending two weeks visiting with
friends in the Twin Cities and in Du-
luth. s
Mr.. and Mrs. HenryNL, Glass, Uni
versity avenue, are entertaining Mrs.
Paul e. Glass Of IArimore, as .theil
house guest. Mrs Glass expects to
return to Larimore tonight.
%. xSx d
A regular meeting Of the wonlen's
Catholic Order Of Foresters Will be
kntxnt. II sit dolum syssii ssI,, ,r IN The s1s
be a business meeting followed by an
initiation. Refreshments w.sl be
served during the social session and
all members are urged to attend.
X X 4
Miss Josephine Enrisht, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. 1.#Enright, Elem
dale Farm, left Monday noon for: St.
Paul. where she will attend St.sCath-
crimes college this year. Last year
Miss 5Enright was a student at the
Scholastic at Duluth, MINI. She
spent her summer vacation at the
country home OF her parents.
X X
Miss Grace belong visited over
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs,zW. ssEstDeLong, SIS Dakota ave-
nue.. and left Sunday night for Rugby.
For the last six weeks Miss DeIsong,
who 10 doing home demonstration
work with the extension division OF
the North Dakota agricultural college.
has been located al points#in Dickty
and Efnnons counties. She expects
to workF In Pierce county this week.
Mrs. q. J.. LED: of University avenue.
with her two little sons, James ana
Earl, have returned from an extend
ed western visit.SFFThey were the guests
OF relatives. and friends at Denver
and Roekeyford, COLI Colorado
sprinsssas1d other. places Sp@9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

tIn9complimentSto Miss Ruby Grieb-
eler Of st. Cloud. who has come to
Grand Forks to- teach in the pubic
schools, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. C. Wenner
gave a dinner in their home, 1872 Cot
tonwnod street. Oh Sunday afternoon
ATT O'clock. Other guests included
Messrs. and Mesdainess aGeorge Eng.
.strom ana William Watson. Covers
were laid Tor twelve
This evening Lloyd Friedman, son
of ME- sandsM Mrs: S.gF-riedrian. Walnut
street, will SO to Ann# Arbor, Mich,
to continue his work at the state uni
versity. Harry Goldberg, who is also
to be q student ut the University of
Michigan, will 60 to Minneapolis We'd
nesday night where he will meet
Lloyd Friedman.
An indoor picnic raj the opening
feature Of the p. E. o. meeting for
the year, and was held on Monday
night, In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bulge, ALI Fourth avenue
The husbands Of the society members
were invited guests at the affair.
which opened with O supper at $3.50
o'clock. HOstesses were Mesdames
Don Mcdonald, William Bulge and
Miss Medora Knox:
es y \ \
Mrs. M. G.. Olson. Reeves avenue,
left on Monday for Sissetof, s D.,
where she will visit relatives for ten
days.
Bethesda Branch No. 3 will meet
on wednesday, afternoon In the home
OF Mrs. Jacob Aaserud. go Sixth ave.
nue.. Refreshments Will be served
and q program will be given. All
women Interested in the work OF the
association eAre invited. SssEssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

~ Tinker Bob
1dlIszs
bwCaruseA. Holcomh-as4x&El
MIR. LoNaNEcK DEsoENDs.&
byCAriyseA Holconnh

you remember mixer HOB saw
another bird flying toward lthes tres-
whore Mrs. L.ongTecks had her nest?
watched carefully and who do you
think It VAST Well, 1t was Mr. Long
Heck bringing some TODD honles.f for
the family. When the King Of the
Forest found out who 1t WasSahd that
there were little ones IN THE nest In
stead OF eHgb hsr was the more
anxious to Bes them. :
Presently there appeared. another
forest dWelier who had heard and the
King looked At6ut to sees JACK. the
Rabbit, He had been out to the,
Hunters clover patch, to get a BUN
die Of clover for his family. well,
yousialse aaoat sqaite early, said Tinker.
II have to set out early OF the
Hunter will be but after his COWS ana
Zee me. It favvouldnst do for him 10
see me either OF that dog OF his
would be turned Moose. And then Red
F6x isn't out 80 early in the morning
to disturb ME. This ~ really Tie best
time in the day for me to gather:
food..,' !.
II just cav Mi. Longneck the great
Blue Heron. going home with some
fish for his family. He lives right up
there" Tinker Bob pointed to the tree
in frontsof him. II would like to see
HIS family al,
II saw him fishing when. i went by
the Lake this morning He was
catching b good many fish too. I guess
he was there before any one else and
he had a chance to get all he wanted.
You know, o KIM, they say that If
anyone ever looks In upon the nest
they will triEhten the little children
90 that they wifi die. That's what my
Grandfather used to say. and he lived
In the Brier Patch fight near the
place where Lohsneok built, his first
nest. My Grandfathes wa a smart
fellow too He ,knew. everything and
wouldn't want to kill the poor little
things $40 rs a7s -
ibid yo4rTsdrandfather ever look
into a nest l~iNelthAt4" d..
"1Idon't 81 SUPPOSE he ever did for he
couldn't climb q tree any more than
III cAIl."%s: .s &c.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

Your Grandfather meant that II
Longneck should see a Rabbit
lookingihto his nest, 1t would kill him
and all of his family, for NE Knew n
Rabbit could never climb so high
That might be SO, King i
never thought Oft in that way, but
I wouldn't want TO do anything Tint
would kill THO little ones. for Mrs.
Lergnsek would feel very badly. She
has taken so much care that nothing
should harm thefls"'
"Well. Til ask Longneck myself
about ,it," said Tinker Bob, .for I
don't want to do them any HARM
Then the King lifted up his head nnd
shouted. MIR Longneck, come
down here. This Ii the King of the
Forest, l want to see yos q mo-
nheit."
Suddenly Mr.. Lonsneckis head was
seen tovef the cage st the hest, and
when he was sure It was Tinker Bob
he \spreads his wings and sailed down
70 hia SIDE: y will see What !, sai
tomorrow. s.s >stsn
TomorrUw-.LThree Little INpsnecks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Chapter to Be
Installed Soon

Ea. 4. \ fta. .I -
Final installation ceremonies will
be conducted on, October 3. fora local
chapter Of Catholic Daughters of
America, in the Knights of Columbus
club rooms. At this time also, :nitia-
ton services will be held for a class
of fifty candidates.
Mrs. Elinor B. Smith Of Fargo,
state regent Of the Catholic Daughters
Of America will on to Grand Forks
to preside over the ceremonies.
Teams from Fargo and Devils Lake
will be In charge of the work. The
~initiatory services will begin at 1
O'clock.
A banquet is announced as the clos
ing feature OF the days affairs. Mrs.
Smith is to act as postmaster, and Il
committee, named al, h recent meet
Ing 4ofa society members and candi-
dates, isg preparing a program for the
affair. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
EWITH%% j |Qs N~aT [S2gIl|'I1

Miss Marcia o. Dunham, whose
home is New York city, is the only
woman appointed by the Russian re-
lief expedition for entry into Russia.
She will join Col. William M. Haskell
and his staff at Riga, L.atvia, where
she IL at present the head Of the
Wv. CA. in the Baltic states. Since
the fall of 1917, when Miss Durham
Eentatives. went to Russia to study
conditions under which Russian
women at present exist. she has lived.
,'s.r'v 3, touch with the people OF
that nation.
y shevik uprising as we'll as
the advance Of the Germans against
Moscow IN 1919 at first sNriously
tvosW srt the Americans. In 1918,
wllensthe Germans were approaching
NJ anu all Americans were Or
dared to evacuate, Miss Durham, then
head OF the work in Petrograd, was
discovered to be out of all communi-
cation. Re-entry under the soviet
government was denied, but Miss
tention to the fate Of the thousands Of
Russian. girl refugees pouring into
other countries. In Constantinople. a
hotel. for Russian girl refugees was
opened upon her recommendation.
Since last year Miss Durham has
been actively at work among the
Russians in the Baltic states and she
has made a survey of the present n
ditions in Latvia, TEsthonia n Eithu-
ania. In a report sent to this country
Miss Durham said: The opportunity
for work aweng the girls is a pArticu-
larly large one for with the incoming
Russian girl refugees the proportion
of girlsSis very heavy. Recent statis-
ties give the proportion of women
between the ages Of nineteen and
thirty-nine in the Baltic states as two
and a half times as many as men. To
help knit together the three n1tion-
[alities. Germans, Let's and Russians,
is one Of tina needs OF the moment,
IT was because OF her thorough
knowledge OF the Russian situation
that Miss Durham wae chosen as a
member OF the relief expedition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

=. Nah .thEH .-E+H IA ~ AlI .FEyFEGr r -
The happer OF sweet voting thing
viii be sure to want a fur coat this
year, for everybody does. and besides
you expect? This year there are any
number Of fur coats which, seem
Ideally designed for the young miss.
They are youthful both as to cut and
to pelt. They will please mother far.
more than a sea1skin or a squirrel
wrap for SO young a girl.
Here Is M Of these snappy look
ing little coats, It IS very swagger
collar. Natural caracul is the fur
used while some beaver forms the
trimming as collar mi cufs. It may
be worn for school, formal or in
formal wear. It is one Of those
models which fits in With whatever
the rest OF the costume may be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
70 Address Club
At Valley City

LZTs-HS EENN4"Ha EN --Es4FspaEE
Mrs.. j. A.. Poppler, vice president
OF the North Dakota Federation OF
Music Clubs has been invited toispeak
to the Community club Of Valley City
on Monday evening, October 8. The
subject Of her talk Will be Civic
Needs Frem AS;Wonaf's Point OF
View" ana sts will address the clubs
regular meeting.
Mrs. Poppler has had considerable
experience in Juvenile work, and being
an interested equal suffrage advocate,
she IL we'll equipped with material tor
the subject she has been asked to
speak updn. @
From, Valley City. Mrs. Poppler Will
et<ive $cot1eil meeting OF the North
DAkota Federation OF Music Clubs on
October A. During the remainder OF
\ week she will attend the sessions
Of the annual convention OF the state
Fedefattbh of Wornef's Clubs in Far
e6ss;;, Mrs. PORTER will be the guest
6fSJudse and Mrs. e. r. Af1tdoa dur
ing her stay In Fargo.
MI. and Mrs. j.. -. burner. 709
TNorfh Third street. are entertaining
as their guest this week Mrs. n.
Helmkey Of Rugby, N. .. Accom-
panied by their guest, Mr. ana Mrs.
Turner have just. returned from d
tftp to the Twin Cities.
Announcement Of the engagement
Adf Miss Rogna Moside OF Grand
Forks and William Gibson Legge Of
day. night at mn informal gathering
IN the home OF Mrs. j. z. Benson, 500
Chestnut street. There were fifteen
guests at the* AFFAIR, which took the
form of a miscellaneous shower. Miss
Rogna Mosfde. who has returned from
! Tacoma, Wash, recently, where she
hassm4de her homie for q year, was
the guest o. hoiet. flt1y cards pear
ing the name Sc Miss Moside and her
trays Of thesEuests. October rs is the
date announced for the wedding.
@s4T 4 ~
Miss Hazel Roll, AIS North Third
street, Will laave tonight for Mfnre-
apolis ana Austin, Mimi, where she
viii visit relatives .ss
Third street, left on Sunday to visit
friends III Fargo and Minneapolis
Upon her return she, plans to enter
tfd University OF North Dakota. Miss
McKaIor is the daughter Ut Mr.. and
Mrs: 6. ". Mckai1or, Formerly OF
EHfsg6. 3 I.
\
Mr.. ana Mrs. Matt Hide Of Crooks
ton, Mimi. have announced the en-
Eagement Of their daughter Ruth, to
Edgar NJ. Thr6daIil. SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H: Thfodahl. Of Minneapolis
The wedding, according to the an
n6uficenlent. will be 4 late autumn
event. Both Miss Hide and Mr.
Throdahl are we'll known in Grand
Forks.
y n
MI. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton 81
Seattle Wash, are spending some
time In Grand Forks with friends
While in the city they are being en-:
tertaihed at the homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hyslop. 81 Cottonwood
street; Mr. and Mrs. George Darling
Of Riverside Park and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Hamilton of North Fifth street
who have recent'v moved to this city
from Fnrdvil'e. N. p. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hamilton are former local res.
idents.
.Es-UA .ms,Es- ..a--.+a- srE}H. .lf=.s. $50 4."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

Tuesday TX. Of q. Day-Knights of
Columbus who plan to- attend the
KEN Circus are urged to do so-stu-
night as this date has been set aside
for;4mef1befs of the order andstheir
friends by the members Of KEN Teni-
ple.-M. Norman. G.. r.. Edward a.
Ketter&Seeretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

Miss Catherine, .Lavelle was elected
daIity Of St. Rarys Church At 4 meet sa-
ing Of the Society held sundayssntsht
in the church par1ofs. Miss sLdatelle
will succeed In her new office Miss
Thelma Bennett. Plans We're dis
cussed for tie coming winters gatra
erings during the remainder Of the
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

Miss elizabeth Roach is a Washing
ton beauty who was 9 close rival Of
Miss Washington" the part taken by
Miss Margaret German, the girl Sc
.lected to represent Washington at the
City. IT wust have been a close race
il Miss German was able to beat this
beauty.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14

sliced onions and one and one-third
teaspOonfuls Of salt. Cook gently
over a slow fire for ten minutes, STIR
ring occasionally. Add three pints of
CHARTERED tart apples and two table
spoonfuls Of sugar; let cook slowly
until Drowned. .
Apple San h.--chop one large
apple and - ri Of a cupfu OF
raisins together. Spread thin slices
of graham bread with butter. spread
with the fruit mixture, sprinkle with
lemon juice and cover with another
slice of buttered bread.
Baked Apple Salad.--Core six small
uniform tart apples and place In a
baking dish, Fill the centers with
brown sugar and lump of butter In
each. Bake as usual, basting them
with little water, then chill. Mix
together 0ne-half cupful q chopped
peanuts and one cupful of cubed
marshmallows with three-fOurths Of Y
cupful of mayOnnaise; fill the centerS
with the mayonnaise and cubes of jei-
ly. Serve g,lrnlshed with lettuce
hearts.
Pretty red apples followed to form
cups, then the apple chopped and
mixed with celery, nuts and mayon-
naise with dash of onion. make Il
pretty and g0oi tasting salad.
+ Another good apple pudding is pre-
pared by rh0pping two cupfuls of ap
pies, Add 0ne-half cupful of raisins,
place In the center of Il thinly rolled
pastry mixture, roll up and pinch the
edges together. Place in deep bak-
ing dish. add one cupful each OF
brown sugar and boiling water and
two tablespoonfuIs each Of butter.
Bake one hour in n moderate oven.
Add more water II needed and dash
of vinegar, il the apples are not tart.
Serve with the sauce In which the
pudding was cooked. ~,