davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

Nonresident membership (non-
stockholder) $50.
Nonresident membership by
the month-Green fees schedule
plus SO per cent for club house
privileges. Non-playing members,
no charge.
Nonresident house membership
So monthly for first person in
family, plus $3.50 for each addl-
tional member.
Caddy fees-nine holes, Csc;
Is holes, 40c.
In fixing the membership fees,
the board took the position that
the golf course was constructed
primarily to attract and entertain
tourists, that they should have
the advantage Of short-term mem
bership, and that to offer clut
house membership separate from
golf course membership at a re
duced price to residents of Hen
Jacksonville and the county would
deprive the club Of revenue tina
will be needed to maintain thu
course.
! Club house privileges are opel
only to members and to non-resi
dent visitors invited by members
but golf course privileges ar
open to anyone paying the gree
fees. Residents for Henderso,
county who are not members O
the club can not be entertaine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
HULL PASSES UP
OPENING SPEECH
from page Ore)

Continued from page o.cJ
genial about it. S. D. Mickey
nolds, chairman of the house OF
representatives foreign affairs
committee. told the United Press :
Il thought it inappropriate to
mention debts in a speech of
general welcome, particularly in
asmuch as the issue was excluded
from the agenda.
r. w. Morrison, another dele
gate, commenting on the orim"
minister's speech said:
aside from a few spots, il
was a very fine address, and
cnunciated important principles.
The delegates declared they
had no intention of permitting
the debt reference be raised al
the economic conference.
Secretary Hull issued a formal
statement last night, predicting
success of the economic confer
encc. He interpreted King
Georges and MacDOnald's speech
cs as evidence of their faith in
the conference, and said they
should "aid materially the pre-
ccsses of restoration"
Hull, while admitting there
might be some differences OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

method suggested by various par
Elephants among the &C nations at
the conference table, said he saw
no indication that all were not
aiming at the same objective.
"Not only do l deem failure
here impossible" the secretary of
state said, "but l have definite,
renewed confidence that the &C
ton of the conference will point
the way to steady and not too
far distant Improvement in the
worlds economic condition"
Hull refraired from comment
ing on MacDOnald's war debt
reference.
Earlier he had stressed the
United States desire for lower
taiffs, and emphasized that Wash,
ington was ready to consider any
method for scaling down the bar
ricrs to trade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
Agenda of World
Economic Meet
AT London Given

LONDON. June 13.-(UP).-
The outline Of the program at
the world economic conference,
converting here Monday, follows
I. MONETARY AND
CREDIT POLICY
First, Conditions under which
a restoration of a free interna-
tional gold standard would be
possible.
Second, Currency policy to be
followed prior to such a general
restoration.
Third, Functioning of the gold
standard. -,
al Relation between political
authorities and central banks.
(b) Monetary reserves. Cd
Lowering of cover ratios. lll.)
The gold exchange standard.
ulD Other methods of economic
ing gold. (IVD Distribution OF
monetary reserves. =,
Cc) Cooperation of central
banks in credit policy.
Fourth, Silver.
ii. PRICES
First, DiseQuilibrium between
prices and costs.
Second. Measures of restoring
equilibrium.
III. RESUMPTION OF THE
MOVEMENT OF CAPITAL
First. Abolition of foreign eX-
change restrictions.
Second, Existing Indebtedness.
H. Short-term debts.
(IID Long-term debts
Third, Capital movements.
~. RESTRICTIONS ON
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
First, Economic causes and et-
fects.
Second. Exchange restrictions,
clearing agreements. etc.
Third. Indirect prOtectioniSm.
Fourth, Possibility of BOLTON
of restrictions.
v. TARIFF AND TREATY
POLICY
A. Tariff policy.
First, Cessation of tariff in
CreaseS.
Second, Reduction of tariffs.
Third, Special aspects Of the
tariff problem.
Fourth, Method of procedure.
B. INSTRUMENTATION clause.
al Permanent exceptions.
(b) Temporary exceptions.
vi. ORGANIZATION OF
PRODUCTION AND TRADE
First, Economic agreements.
Second, Wheat.
Third. Other products.
Fourth, Transport.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
ETOWAH

ETOWAH, June 81 Misses
| F,lva and Dera Allison of Holly
/ Springs, are visiting Mrs. Ran
/, kin Allison this week.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stages
and family of Spartanburg, were
recent guests of Mrs. Loula Orr
Rev. and Mrs. William Hami!-
ton and small son of Frultland;
were dinner guests of MIR. ana
Mrs. Raymond Orr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holden
of Mills River, visited relatives
here Sunday afternoon.
Rev. NJ. H. Dry, pastor OF the
Baptist church, is conducting a
revival meeting. Rev. n. A. Mel
ton of Fletcher, is assisting IN the
meeting. :.
Misses Pink and Pearl Cash
motored to Cullowhee Sunday.
Those attending the Sunday
school convention Sunday after
noon at French Broad church
were Mrs. II. D. Orr, Mrs. J. l.
NcEinna and daughter. Miss An
ME Mae McKinna, Miss katc
Whitcsides. Miss Grace Brown
/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Mckinna and
! children. Helen, Billy and Jen
ME. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hall anc
= children. Homer Kesterson ant
( Felix WecSc.
Mrs. J. J.. Cash of Blantyre
also Mrs. J. V. Blythe were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. y
| English Sunday.
Miss Madge Jones has returned
home after spending a week WIFI
her sister. Miss Jennie Jones I"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

Asheville.
Little Miss Ina Mae Banning
of Boylston, is visiting Miss An
ME Mae McKinna this week.
Rev. and Mrs. j. R. Mcklnna
and small son of Mt. Zion, visit
ed relatives here this week.
Gordon Anderson, who is work
ing on a government job near
Bryson City, is spending a few
DAYS with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Anderson.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wilson, June 6, son.
f. H. Henderson of Tennessee,
also V. II. Holmes of Florida,
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Greer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Owens and
/ family were recent visitors Oh
relatives in Marion.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. D.. c. Orr and
SON Carroll, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Loula Orr, the torm"r $
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye of Spartan
burg, visited the latter's father,
/ Sherman Crawford, Sunday.
/ Arthur Picklesimer of Davidson
River. was a recent visitor in this
community.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
Comfort! Cleanliness!
Economy With An
Electric Range

With an Automatic Electric range you can put COM
nete meal in the oven and forget all during the COON
ng thus freeing you from the Kitchen Electro GOoSey
is cool and fast in addition to being economical; You
are also freed from the disageeaDe TASK OF Cisans
b1ackened pots and pans thus assuring greater degree
Of cleanliness Altogether this great range offers an u
beatable combination of speed, economy, ultimate con-
yenience and guaranteed durability.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
FIX FEES FOR GOLF
CLUB MEMBERSHIP

Continued from rage one)
for each share of paid-up stock0
Family resident membership
(nOn-atockholder) $50.
Mans resident membership,
(non-stockholder) $40.
Woman's resident membership
(non-stoCkholder) $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

Ship.
Stewardship-Mrs. John Perry.
Solo-Miss Mamie Perry
Address-Mrs. Edna R. Harris.
Appointment of committees.
Luncheon.
Devotional - Mrs. John Sim
clair.
Solo-Mrs. Tenor Bennison.
Reports of Young Peoples
Work.
Hymn-Jesus Shall Reign.
Address-Mrs. Eugene Coker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
Trade Drop Is
Felt by Latvia

RIGA, Latvia, June ID. (UP)'
1t is evident from Latvia's geo
graphical position that transit
commerce is the basis of the
country's economic existence;
hence the present deadlock IN IN IN
ternational trade is especially
ruinOus.
Iatvia was one of the main
commercial Outposts Of the pre-
war Russian empire, This cX-
plains why. with 100000 in
habitants. it has three major sea
rorts-Riga, Libau and Windau
and four big citics-Riga, Lii
bau. Mitau and Dunaburg.
Now that Latvia has been cut
off from the Russian "hlnter.
land" the high development OF
her towns and ports has become
q liability instead of an asset.
= Latvia is heavily indebted to
foreign capital; consequently, she
was cravcly affected by the cred
J, crisis, and she was one of the
first countries initiating Ger,
many's example Of placing all
currency transactions under state
/ control. ,,
Latvia's foreign trade is mostly
directed toward western cour'
tries.
Latvia is not engaged in any
acute trade conflict. The Lithu,
anians cancelled their commercial
treaty with Latvia, because they
found it was working to then
disadvantage. The treaty vii
lapse on October l, but efforts
will be made to reach new
agreement.
Latvia has gold currency
which is fully covered. However
the currency is on dollar basis
and therefore lost about 10 pei
cent as a consequence of the dol
lars depreciation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
TO our neighbors and friends for
their sympathy and kindness dur
ing the illness and death of our
son and brother. Russell. Also to
express our appreciation for the
beautiful floral gifts.
MR.. AND MRS. w. j. LITMAN
AND FAMILY. ltp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
ZIRCONIA WILL HAVE
COMMUNION SUNDAY

Commrmion service will be held
at Cross Roads Baptist church,
Zirconia, on Sunday, June Is, at
II o'clock. All sister churches
are invited to attend these serv-
ices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
New Features
Of these
Electrical
RANGES

MODERN Electric
timing device and auto
matte oven control per-
nit you to cook entire
meals without constant
watching over the range.
FAST The new
scaIed-in-s t eel heating
coil makes electric cook
cry fast.
ECONOMICAL Pro-
vides not only economical
operation but gives dis
tinct savings in food cost
through minimizing the
shrinkage Of meats IN
cooking.
CLEAN Clean, fame
less electric heat COOKS
without so o t = blackening
pots or pans.
ACCURATE Simple
processes and automatic
control enable women to
prepare perfectly cooked
meals more accurately
than when timed by
human mind.
COOL Perfect insula-
ton retains the heal In
oven so wei THAT II does
not escape into the room
HEALTHFCL Elec-
trical cookery gives you
tastier, more hcalihful
food. Natural flavOrs are
preserved. Health giving
mircrnlp a~2 retained
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
v. N. j. PLANS
ANNUAL MEET
Associational Gathering 10
Be at Baptist Church
Friday

The annual w. NJ. L. meeting
of the Carolina Association will
be held Friday, June Is. cOnven-
ing at 10 o'clock, at the First
Baptist church. The program,
based on the theme. Launching
Out in w. NJ. T.. is as follows:
Hymn-Jcsus Calls Us.
Welcome-Rev. w. II. Ford.
Address-Dr. L. R. Scarbor-
ough, of Fort Worth, Texas.
Reports Of w. NJ. S.
Launching Out in Personal Ser
vicc-Mrs. J. f. Brooks.
Mission Study-Mrs. W. X
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
CREDIT BODY SUED

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-CUP).
The federal government filed SUIT
against the National Retail Credit
association in district federal
court here Monday, charging mo-
nopolization of interstate credit
reporting business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

at the club house. 800,
A reception for the public will
be held at the club house next
week. This will be in the nature
IF q barbecue Sunper.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
GOVERNOR WILL STOP
KENTUCKY DYNAMlTING
Laffoon Threatens to Send Soldiers
Into Bell County if Distruc-
ton Continues.

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, November 28-A
warning that State troops would be sent
into Bell County unless dynamiting of
property in Pineville is stopped was de-
iivered to Bell County authorities late
Yesterday by Adjt. Gen. H H. Denhardt
on behalf of Gov. Ruby Laffoon.
The warning resulted from a dyna-
mite blast last Friday in an apartment
occupied by Lawrence Dwyer, organizer
for the United Mine Workers. 1t was
the second Hast in recent months and
Dwyer attributed them to attempts to
make him leave the county
Denhardt said the Governor is send
ing secret Investigators to Bell County
to investigate the situation.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

than from the angle Of our productive
capabilities and surpluses.
Business craftsmanship will view
foreign markets upon the basis of what
forcing customers need instead OF upon
the basis of what we can produce"
Evening star., 1933-11-28
ROPER URGES CUT
ON HIGH TARIFFS
ONLY Alternative Is to Reduce Pro.
duction, Commerce Secre-
tary States.
BY the Associated Press
Unless high tariff barriers are re-
duCed. production must be cut at once

Unless high tariff barriers are re-
duced, production must be cut at once
to a domestic consumption basis, Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper said last night
in an address to the National Machine
Tool Dealers Association. The Secre-
tary said this applies to farmer as well
as manufacturer.
He urged American industry to mod
ernize existing plants and to replace
obsolete and worn-out machinery. He
also warned against overenthusiaStic
Interpretation of what Russian recog-
milton may mean.
1T will be many years." he said,
until the industrial development Of
Soviet Russia will be sufficient to take
care of the demands of its 170000.000
people.
I'VE should not approach this mar
ket with the idea of a sudden and SEN
sational increase in sales. Such an up
ward squirt would be followed, no doubt,
by a later recession.
Our responsibility today is to ap-
proach and study foreign markets from
the angle of the consumptive needs and
requirements of those markets, rather
Evening star., 1933-11-28

26O 'Hoboes' on Train.
A count of the "hoboes" on one
freight train between Fresno and San
Francisco disclosed 49,.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Friendship" Pact Signed.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, November
% LP-The friendship" peace pact
between this nation and Turkey was
signed yesterday by emissaries OF both
countries.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page.)

presenting musicale by Miss Dorothy
Davenport. coloratura soprano, and Mr..
Marvin Gardner, baritone, with Mrsl
Elizabeth Gardner CoOmbS at the piano.
Many dinner parties are being planned
in the club dining room to follow the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Doan OF Clexe. We.
land, Ohio, have taken a suite at the
W'ardInan PARK Hotel during thelT stay
In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. wilke of Los
Angeles Calf, are at the Carlton for
a brief stay, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Callaghan, also OF Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Shepard are
in the city for several days and are at
the Willard before going to their nome
at Lexington Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gaylord OF ROCK
ford, Ill. are occupying an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel during their
stay OF several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs H. M. Langworthy OF
Kansas City. Mo, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M LangW0rthy OF
Kansas City, Mo, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
MAY DAY

~Au.xeRx,xA

which the svzrthy janitor eyed the
e1pFeMioniess co~untenance of Harvey
with wonder and bewilderment- When
Jim did speak, his tone was quiet
almost 4 whisper.
-You we're here all day on May
ErSt- Mixer
Czrmicinoyx face beamed.
Oh yes. SIR. / was nowhere else
nj All
Ut course you knew Mr.. Thayer
pretty we'll didn't your
CaTmTcin0 made an expressive ges-
tEre- Il know him very good He Is
line felIer--
And Mr.. vernony'
-AIza he Ii a fine Teller. Meester
H1Hvey-
do you know Miss Antoinette pey-
tom
ThE black eyes OF the 1anitor danced
with enthusiasm Il know her good.
She Is
Sure She Is 4 fine Teller. I un-
derstand- Jim produced his golden
taothpfek md toyed with 1t. "Was
Miss Peyton In this house the day Mr..
Thayer WAS killed.
-Te4. sir: she was here"
Yea saw herY-
%. M. mir. ] did not see her. Not
any
A- - AE-.- 49, -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
A MEATIER MEAL

He was a thin. ragged urcfi1 and
he had crawled In under TIE circus
tent The manager nahbed him Tar
you know what we do with fsaEs LIKE
your he Numbered We make zzse1r
of them for the lions Here Carr
throw him into the li0ns' cage
The yeungster looked up II HIN
and said. oh, mister. LEI re see fAe
show for nothing and III have zh<
latest boys In the place crau lIns nE-
der the tenl fomorrow.-BosEnn Ere
ming Transcript
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
IL Dsdn't Work

Family paper-lf NOT convenient
TO move household furniture outdoors
to clean. place a damp rAyth ore lie
piece of furniture and then beat Il
We tried his and the HIfe made
us come hack - Eoslon Evening
Transcript
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

X Wz Reagan Who Was Forced to
Rem1nd Harvey That They Were
&uppesed to Bs Working on
MMder Case
Nh TIE fe1Iers they nay she 90 mp to
Nee<ter Th4yeT1E room"
-Hmmr But you did not see herr"
AVA. sir Not even one time"
-Hxve you ever heard OF her comin~
herr hGforey"
O -. kr- Ladies, she do not
csme to fraternity house"
lid ron rec Mr. Vernon on May
1kst ah0uf half past one o'clockT
-Yez. Er-
-wherey
~UpGtxirx"
-Dsfnx wh1tT~
Il see him doing two things. First
L ne him 20 into Meester Thayer's
roaszl snd long time beyond that ! see
him kavinx the house.
~Yau didn't see him leave Mr..
Tkayer1s room7"
-No4 sir-
-where were you when you first saw
kFm"
+ was cleaning hal1 on the second
nasw--
-Thaf wss when you saw him go
fmts ThayerTs roomgr
TIES sir
did you notice anything queer In
the WAY he I0oked7 Anything differ
<mf frorn his regular e~1pression7'
CArmEcfno looked away and shook
hin head Il do not know how you
MEAN expression Meester Harvey"
Noel W1S Mr.. Vernon mad7n
-H0w j know WIS Meester Vernon
Ezd7 He 20 into Meester Thayer's
Huozn~ but always he do that on &C
csanf those two fellers II very fne
friends forever No. Meester Han
veF--I cznnot NY was Meester Vernon
mzd because 1 wxs just cleaning hall
ND 1 do no< know.
-Tou Hkk Mr. Vermont You wouldn't
waEt to see him In trouble, would
yss2
-Nc. Efr-I do not be happy to see
Neesxer Vernon In trouble"
Ard - you wouldn't likely remem-
hr n ~ WIS mad or n0tT'
Nrmseino's black eyes narrowed n
MY flashed to the face Of the detec-
dive
4 vouId not say something about
Me<stH Vernon / do not know. Meester
HaErey- II ! know he II mad. / nay
- - nadL II I only e his face, ]
- - teII ycu l guess he In mad
her4ne Neester Vernon he II always
nErx = ne
HanveJ nodded a~pprovingly. -F1ns
-. MTke Ten and ! ought to gel
als1E ereat- Wow. you ny you nav
venn Ieavs tn fraternity hroeef"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
Equal to Emcrrrncr

Captain-Now. suppose yer ~ Ea
duty q dark night Suddenly n
person appears from behind ar7
wraps two arms round gon SC rAzz
you cam use your rifle What would
you say
Cadet-Let 20. honey--Edlun1ez
Bulletin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
Tk1<e Ancr1c.n.

Tko~e AnerSc.ns
Flow long has America bern das
coveredT~
-AboG. 400 years"
There you are. and yet i read Ea
n paper about ItNk0-year-pad xlzaf
trees of Anleriea-yon cant fs.aleve
anything these Americans say
Leipzig Der LusfiEe Saeaase-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
CHAPTER VIII-Coutnned
p

.
IL WIS RaaE1n whe wMa fMrr1A u
remind Harvey 6Anf tAey ueEe -
pssed = - v.Ek1ag cR
HI directed Hnn ntfemfien . cexsz1n
eAaK marks - fhe 1s3.
WIS nade fha& RnUnr
~
what forr
-Ikey ssfline t. psa1f1@ = Uny-
91 body - 4 wns uhen 1t h~
Tkat straight lIne where ys1rn a@
- = IT, Mrk = dAsv 49, fr 40
CArnicins 0y1 fhe 1sw w1s uhe1 Ae
spotted H. feef n II AsdJ fm u
Aan-
Jim nodded app<srfaksy- TfN
work, John ncru crnM U61zfand
how yoa detectives Mmre - tkInk
n nh those thinEx
Quit kidding. In.-
ainf kddInx-- - fse E<vx3I I
sinI Nov me-Fd hre rnune Ii Aewe
and looked The hodr sFex m remez
bered boz II ny Ruf l nevr rs1M
have been positive Mre aff1 fkaf -
canse IT would just he he<z ~
memory. / c1n se< new-
He opened The Dor Nh sfeppea
Int the han- Frpm where - Ef~sd
~ could ne fhaf nertios = II cAan
marks which denuted fhe psait1am 1T
Th4vSra feet and ax11A
That's what C1rnidns zzrs he mw,
Jim
Il sec- HxnreJ walked Mrk
II the room and Reagan fsHAvwed.
cl0sing the dom again
did ron look srer In F#zr@rxY-
asked the faf man-
SURE
Find anythinE7
4 think ~ I found hin hank hrok
for one thing He's depasEted ~aunE
hrKe amounts md fhen nanr UnrA
4uextiou that h ~ rettinx fKezn
frum Max Texn0A
Any other depaa1fxT
Yes Sone nm2T- md s4ke1 -
high n ! couple a knndr1d asdkznI
But there Isn't aIJ reosrd u xA<zx
..--- &C.,.
So Lx.--
"A few
~u,-.-- .srar,-
-p1.rr r~r.s~.r~ rr.~ ~.
-r.rvs- ~s<4er v.ns = - s-.r
~r1-.~r
-T-n - A h<x~, - - -.
-hr... -. hzrs - - -
-. r.s ~ nrxt Iorr ma m -,
80 ~ ths,,~ Thrrr ra=nr .rxsAs-.
= -. roraa - rrnuIdrr IA - IL.
- u.--- 1885, - -
-. -. 80 -
49, - "a 80 - =.
-~u.uv ~xurr-xsanl~ -
= rer+on I rnIY Rad -ru Yxsar
~ ~os,ad hz-A xww,
= Nv ktfer-
p--, 1,.<.A q. - u.-~-
A-ar-t ---t - -
-nr - -
r.-ed th.t -urut.F. II a ~ -.
>.rtfrr~rt.Hr
r,.~ - - .~.~~ -z~~-~