davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08

NJOTICE.-FUNERA NOTICES AND
IN Society meeting notices to secure insertion in
the COMMERCIAL must Invariably be paid for In ad-
Ddnoe. aprd-n COMM ERClAL PRINTING co.
DUOkS PRINTED AS NEATLY, AND
a. p at lower prices than thoge charged In the
arpa cittes at the COMMERCIAL ofiica
M AGNIFICENT POSTERS FOR Leo
lv1 TURES, meetings, and other entertainments
printedon the mammoth steam press OF the Con-
saRlIA Printing Co.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08
Reirards.

M1OO REWARD-T Fl E UNDER
D lOO SIGNED offer 500 reward for the ar
rest and conviction of the thieves who broke open
and robbed our onices and stores on the night OF
December ath, 1915 ]. MENSHALL 4 co.
W JNO. A. CIR sNSTt N,
dec66.' CHAe. NJ. aROOME.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08

including sets OF Parlor Furniture In Rep Terry,
Velvet, PUSH Damask, &c. Bookcases, Side
boards, Boquet stands, hs'-raeks, and other
articles decS-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08

NJ MOTICE-BOOk OF CORRECTIONS.
IN We have hanging IN our business office u copy
of the last City Directory In which are noted ali
errors and omissions that come to our notice, In
der that they may not occur next year. We appre-
ciate the great need OF accuracy In work OF this
kind and request all subscribers and others who
tce any defects To advise OF them that they may
be noted and corrected.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO.,
Publishers and Steam Printers,
pct1gtf Fifth and Market StreeIA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08
CClELLANDS,
1919 CHESTNUT,

sy-During the present month a large assortment
OF Furniture will be offered for sale, ,aE Easionishngly
INV urtrar a
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08

g. Il. CORNER SEVENTH AND ARCH STREETS
5. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND ARCH STREETS
PHILADELPHIA.
noy24, to. iRn1 PHILADELPHIA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08

MEN FALL FROM THE MAIN lviIp1sa w,-,,
FATAL RESULTS. -A
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08

.Aaeociated Press Special 7tlegra,,l
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08
Aiuusements.
fH1efff1
CONCEAT OF SACRED MUSICl
At GRACE CHURCH,

NONCEAT OF SACRED MUSIC!
AT GRACE CHURCH,
WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER srH
organ solo--Junjmann. L. J. Muhlhausen
Chorus Grace Choir. t+
Ave verum, NJ Hard. Miss Lizzie =. Keene.
al VIII Arlse"y. Gabrel. Mr.. ii r. Plckels.
Softly NOW the Light Of Day." Albeit. MRS.
Wales and Mrs. stone, Messrs. W. W. Lobdeli anu
George w. Stone
al Know That my Redeemcr Llveth," Handel.
Miss Alice A Hvans.
/" Grand ID Ocean,, Mia d. Mr.. Charles Il.
Williams.
t.s.tl.s se I.-s PART SrC9ND.
Organ Solo, Wagner. Mr.. X j. Muhliausen
/" Heaven and Thee Guglieimo, s.s. \. Mac
allister
q Father l Bend to Thee Hlumel Mr. II. F.
Pickea. ..,
AR st in the Lord" Mll'rd Mrs. Wales and
Mrs. Stone. Mcs,rs Lohdell aud $ one
"uha Makes the SPRING Abt. Miss Evans and
MIR. Williams
'.Farewell iaham Mss Lizze II. Keene.
"G1od-r ignt, Geibe!. Misses Irene Hawkins
AMI Ida Carawen.
Concert to commence at 10 oc'ock
Tickets rs cents each 10 be obtained OF II. V.
Robinson and VIM. IL. BilanY. cS 1t
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

A HARD CAsE.-It is too frequently
the case that after q man has toiled for
a lifetime and built up fortune sufi-
cient for the comforts Of his declining
years, he is overtaken by some hard for
tune and is stripped Of all at the very
time he needs it most. The instances OF
this kind have not been few of late, and
among the last we may note the case OF
our old friend, James V. Moore, Esq,
whom we have known for over thirty
years. In that time he struggled through
many difficulties and made himself rich
in lands and their products and honestly
paid such debts as he owed. But re-
Gently, in an unfortunate moment, he
was led to sign his name as security
and now, as will be seen by our adver-
tising columns, his property is to be
sold, Thus, perhaps, all he has in the
world will be required to pay the debts
Of others, who never should have drawn
him into their difficulties. Such is life.
How often generous men risk all for
others. though they never would risk
so much for themselves.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
Extensfon u the Junction and
Break water Railr0ad 10 Dover.

! A
As solution of the difficulty in regard
to excessive freight charges on fruit, with
which our growers have had to contend
for years past with our railroad monopo-
ly, it is now proposed to ask the Stake to
loan its bonds to the amount OF Sl00y 900
to aid in the construction Of a railroad
FROM Milford north, along the Bay side
OF Kent county, to Dover, first, and to
other points at a future tune. 1t is con-
fidently stated that if the General AS
Isembly can he persuaded to authorize
the Issue Of the States bonds for this
amount the requisite stock can be secur-
ed uJ uiice ani the capital furnished Il
put the road down and have it in work
ing order by the commencement OF the
peach season. This would give fruit
growers an opportunity to forward their
products TO New York by the Old Do-
minion line of steamers from Lewes, and
open up formidable competition to the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
and connecting roads. 1t is stated that
the Old Dominion Steamship Company
is at the bottom OF this projected exten-
| sion, and several capitalists of this coun-
| ty, who are able TO build the road at
their own expense, give it every encour-
| agement. The line from Milford to Dow
| er, which is nearly north and south,
would run through Frederica, Magnolia
and Lebanon and q beautiful and exceed.
ingly fertile piece OF conntry.-D Ella.
L 7pdTodn
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
SECOND, EDITION
The Washington Rail-.


A Successful Affair." Good Attendance
and Perfect Order--A An Epeniag Of En-
joynent.
Last evening the thirty fifth annual
ball of the Washington 8. F. E, and
H. & L. Company came off ut the
Grand Opera House, and az usual was
well attended, though the attendance
ras not as large as on some previous
occasions. 300
The decorations of the Opera House
were in great measure the same as
last year. The balcony posts and the
front of the balcony were tastefully
wreathed with evergreens, and the
proscenium boxes were arrayed in a
like manner The stage scenery was
arranged to represent flower garden,
two large evergreen arches being erec-
ted in the centre. Suspended from the
larger arch was a.pictures of Washing
ton, and several handsome silver fire
horns. Across the circle OF the smaller
arch was the word "Washington," in
brilliant gas jets.
At $50 o'clock promptly the curtain
rose, and as Ritchie's full brass and
81 ring band, struck up the enlivening
Ftrains of the washington Grand
liareh, '. the promenaders issued forth
passing under both arches, and enter
ed upon the grand promenade.
| In all there were 65 couples, led by
| Mr.. John Kennedy, Mastered Ceremo-
MES, and Miss Lizzie Ferguson. The
| ladies were dressed with brilliancy and
taste, and the gents were all fsultless-
ly arrayed. The grand promenade
was scene of living, moving beauty,
which was greatly enhanced by a cal.
ium light in the balcony, causing
streams of various colored lightsto fall
softly upon the glittering scene below.
Each lady on the promenade was
presented with very handsome pro-
grammc.
After the promenade dancing was
commenced, and was kept up with
zest, until an early hour in the NOR
ming, intermission being taken for rest
and to discuss the handsomc collation.
which was prepared for those in attcn
dance. -
| Nothing of an unpleasant character
occurred TO mar the pleasure of the
affair, and it wound up delightfully."-
causing alto feel regretful at the
speedy flight of the happy moments
which drew them so quickly to the
morning dawn. All departed with
happy memories, and the thirty-fifth
annual ball of the Washington Com
pany ended as did all the previous ones
in grand success.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

The DELAWARE The ice in the Del
aware, yesterday, was much broken up
and not near SO much of it as on Satur-
day. Steamers, without much diff
Guilty, get through it, There are still
a large number of sailing vessels at
Chester and New Castle, and feet of
oyster boats below Dover. Many of
them were profusely decorated with
flags, yesterday, in honor of the day.
The ice in the Schuylkill, B,andywine,
Christiana, and the Delaware & Chesa-
peake Canal, still remains quite sohd,
but the warm weather seems to weaken
il much. aHf
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
Totals. s............$1179 "a $1229.69
1179. "a
Excess of amt reed over cost. S so 35

Excess of amt reed over cost. s. so 35
On motion of Col. McIntire, the FL
nance Committee and Printing Com-
mittee were ordered to publish the an
nual statement of the Board, and Mr.
Woolley was appointed a committee to
lay the accounts of the Board before
the City Council and to settle with the
State Auditor
Mr.. H. M. Jenkins resolution favor
ing the taxing of colored people for
school purposes was adopted and or
dered to be sant to the Legislature.
: Orders were directed to be drawn as
follows; Commercil Printing Com
pany, $57 Z. Pickles, $400.
On motion, the Board adjourned,
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
HlatSea1 eNtS.

Sheridan, Mack u Days Combina-
tion assisted by Grlmaldi Ad-
ans English Pantomime Troupe gave
two variety performances yesterday
afternoon and evening. Sheridan i
Mack appeared in their original sketch,
who's dat knockin on the outside
Gate? In this their specially, they
perform most wonderful transforma-
tion act, changing instantaneously
from old age, with its wrinkles and
slow steps to youth and activity. Ees-
ter u Aliens are good song and dance
men and the three Lesley Brothers are
unexcelled in the athletic business.
Little Carrie Boshell sang very
sweetly, as did the Stuart Sisters. two
pleasing English Blondes. Miss
Alicia Jourdan appeared in dashing
character songs, and the performance
concluded with pantomime Of "Love
in Tub, with Grimaldi Adams az
clown.
wYMAN, THE WIZARD
gave a good entertainment, last even.
ing, to u crowded house, at the Odd
Fellows'Hall. The performance seemed
to be enjoyed as much as ever. The
leading present drawn was ladies'
gold watch valued at $40, by John
Meyers, No. 921 Jackson street. A
large number of other articles were
distributed. ,
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
EDITION.
OBITUARY.
DEATH OF WESLEY TAL1EY

Wesley Talley, a well known citizen
of this city, died about 12 O'Clock last
night, at his residence, No. 406 West
Second street, aged about 81 years.
Mr.. Talley was born in Brandywine
Hundred, and for several years taught
a district school in that locality.
During the war, after his removal to
Wilmington, he secured contract for
Supplying the Government with bay.y
straw and feed. He conducted his
operations in the cold stove foundry,''
on Front street near Tatnall, and in a
building on Pennock's 8 wharf, south of
Market street bridge. The latter es-
tablishment was burned out, involv-
ling him in considerable loss:
In 1867 Mr.. Talley was City Trea-
surer and for awhile previous was en-
|ployed as book keeper or assistant
in the First National Bank ;he was also
Treasurer Of the Poor. He occupied
the position or Secretary and Treasur-
er of the Board of Education for some
time previous to tine occupancy of
these offices of j. l.. Killgore, and in
April last was elected Secretary of the
Board to succeed Mr.. X, which posi-
tion he filled until the time of his
death. Hewas also Secretary of Penn
and City Loan Association.
MIR. Talley's death was the result OF
an affection Of his jaw bone, of long
standing, which was occasioned by
the removal ola tooth about twenty
Ave years ago. He suffered greatly,
and for the past three months was un-
able to leave the house. -4it
| Deceased was, member of the
Union Methodist f. Church, consist
ent christian, and a man respected by
all who knew him. He was gem
tlcman of intelligence and culture,
who numbered among his friends the
leading men of the community, and
whose death will be sincerely regret
ted by all. .....
| This evening, ut o'clock, the
Board of Education will hold a spe-
cial session, to take action in regard
to Mr.. Talley's death, and probably to
elect his successor as certian business.
of the Board. is now pending which
Twill require the Immediate. action of
u Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
STRAY WAITS.

This pleasant weather is very enjoy
able. ...g4.
W"shington's birthday passed of
pleasantly.
Tonight the Board ofTrade will meet
In regular session.
The Board of Education will hold a
special meeting at five o'clock this
evening.
In the U. s. Court, this morning, the
defence in the Day case resumed the
examination of witnesses.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
FIRST EDITION
Board of Education.

Reollar Meeting Last Eoeaing-A Pc
R1st Quarter and the Amount Receiced
f6r their ase-- The Normal Schools
z,xring Colored People for School Pur-
QoeeS, dc.
The Board of Education met In reg
ular session, last evening, President
Shortledge in the chair.
on motion of Col. McIntire, a note
for &c, 600 at 80 days, was directed to
be Negotiated, and check for $3, 600
was ordered to be drawn In favor of
John, Peoples, cashier of Union Ma
ti0nnf Bank, to meet note coming
OoI. Grimshaw, from the committee,
roported an act to annex for school pnr-
\ ipo6ts School District No. 10, New Cas-.
flocounty to this city. 1t was read
/ and the committee authorized to for
N6td 1t to the Legislature.
4, On motion of Col. McIntire, MIR. Ec-
k4I was placed on all committees where
y 4x1a,ancies had been occasioned by the
r1Signation of Mr.. John II. Adams, Of
fthe Sixth Ward.
aThe proper officers, on motion of
Qol. Mclnttre, were authorized to draw
upon the City Treasurer for the
anount of school taxes in his posses
6ion.
Dir. Ferris presented petition from
colored citizens Of the Ninth Ward
6sking the Board to donate one ton OF
coal to the colored private school over
Eleventh street bridge.
Col. Grimshaw opposed granting the
petition and offered to raise subscrip
lion for the purchase of the coal
NThe petition was not granted.
T The Committee ON Normal Sch0o
presented lengthy report, containing
atatistics relating to the progress o
Md school. The average attendance
n nee September 1st, was "a. The re
port referred to the Importance il
xNhich Normal Schools are held else
~ here, and stated that the interests o
onr Public Schools had been greatly
hvanced since the organization Of ,
ormal School in this city. 1t closeC
Fith resolution giving all teacher
sbove the grade of Assistant teacher
p Primary schools who have received
permanent certificates per cent. diff
Ference in their salaries from thos
Ieachers who have not received sucl
tertificates as an incentive for attend
&nce at the Normal School
The report was laid over until mex
heeting.
On motion of Mr.. Roberts tho Print
Log Committee was instructed to hav
printed 1900 certificates of attendanc
and 500 blank principals reports.
The following report (from the 81
perintendenD showing the cost of, an
the amount received for the use oi
books during the past quarter, was rea
and accepted
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
The war of the Railroads.
THE SITUATION YESTERDAY.
] From the Baltimore Sun. |

The war Of the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
panies still goes bravely on. About
300 through tickets for the West were
sold yesterday over. the Baltimore and
Ohio line. The through tram from Y
the West at Camden Station yesterday
morning had $50 through passengers.
or these thirty-six were for the East.
The rush of travel by this line from
the West is so great that. sleeping cars
enough couldnot be obtained, but
hereafter ample accommodations will
be guaranteed ftsA@ - f&fW
OLD. DOMINION STEAMSHIPS. 80
A steamship of the Old Dominion.
line left New York for Baltimore on
Sunday, and. il due here to-day, with.
seventy-five car loads of through West
freight for the Baltimore and Ohio
road. 1t has been definitely arranged.
that these steamers shall come here.
direct, and not break bulk at Norfolk,
as at first proposed 3 % e I
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

>WoRK CoMMENCED.-Messrs. Spring-
er, Morley s. Cause have already com
menced upon and finished a portion of
their work upon. the Machinery Hall of
the Centennial buildings. Their con
tract includes the furnishing of sash,
doors, door frames and scroll work.
The. sash will contain 43, ,00e light, each
1Sx30 inches. Messrs, Springer, Morley
& Cause will prosecute their contract
vigorously toward completion. .t
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

Ladies' wisnsng TO Purchase a light
10 we'll to call at No. i18 Market Street, VIII
mington. Del. and see one OF the incest Fsmi-
ly S.,~ Lg Machines in s.world 1t has no
equal itsews from the thickest TO the thinest
Our hobby is simplicity. durability, light
runninu. and no threading-up required; self
threading shuttle and selt-setting. needle.
Sn sssS a 1 sayb
heavy and complicated machine. but sei the
liyh: running New American.
7lS Market ST. Wilmington. Del.
iy7dkwly j. ii. PRIMROSE. Agent
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

TITO ALL MEN. A SPEEDY CuRE,-
i Weakness Of the Back or Limbs. Kid
neys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, Palpita-
ton Of the Heart. Nervousness. Timidity.
TrsmbliNps,, N, Indigsstion DyspsPsies so.].es Low
Disease Of the Head. Throat, Nose or Ekin,
Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bo wels, Impotency
and those direful results Of Early. Excesses.
which prevent marriage. destroying both body
and mind -
Address with stamp, Ds. JOHNSTON
Lock Hospital. No. s. Frederick street.
jan30d2tawSm Baltimore, Md
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

Once more we, call attention to the grand
list of gifts offered by the Texas Gift Concert
Association, at the city of Denison. No one
SO poor but can afford to risk one dollar with
the chance of obtaining prize of many times
its equivalent In cash or o house and lot in
the healthiest and most flouristdng town in
northern Texas. The local Agent informs us
that tickets are selling rapidly In all the States
Of the Union, SO call at once and purchase a
ticket that when the wheel OF fortnpe turns
may mako you rich beyond your fQndest
Imagination.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

Observation-Disclosures Brown, a
colored boy aged 0 hears was drowned
In a small stream near Centreville, Del. +,
on Saturday afterday. Deputy Coro-
ner X. Groves, Jr,, held an inquest,
Sunday, and the jury rendered YER
dict of accidental drowning.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

Four EyiIs.-Whoever habitually uses
any alcoholic preparations as an appetizer
will be likely to suffer from four evils, viz an
overplus of feod In the stomach, impaired
ability TO digest it, the pangs of dyspepsia,
and a Doctors bin. DIR. WALKRRA VEGE-
TABLE vINRGAR BITTRRs, the great Teetotal
Restorative of the age, without Over-stimu-
lating the palate or Irritating the stomach.
imparts a healthful appetite, promotes dises'
tion, regulates tho liver and bowels, pnriiles
the blood, and thus. instead OF entailing four
evils, eOnfers four inestimable beneflts. 27-4w
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

DNTERPRISE CoAL-Persons who have
ID been cheated In laying in their winters
ton or two OF the Enterprise, as many have
already done. This will help through the
cold weather. Good fires add very much to
the comforts of home. Office, Railroad and
Orange streets. jnT76u
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
HEART DISEASE CURED.
RoBprRY.-Yesterday mornino s,r;r

RoBBERY.-Yesterday morning. during
the absence Of George Gooden from his
house, on Bird street, in the Tenth Ward
Wilmer Davis, col, made surreptitious
entrance and sneaked out with the fol-
lowing articles in his possession: One
pair OF shoes, hat and a cap, one corded
vest, one black corded dress coat, dark
'blue pants and vest, and two silver
watches,
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

HELD TO BAIL, Mr.. w. Ellcott of
West Chester, who, was charged with
attempting TO indeeently assault Mrs,
Vance, OF West Chester, at Sagers
Station, a few weeks ago, has been held
to bail, in the sum of $500, to answer
the charge at Court. '-
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
TWO FARMS
AT VATE SAL 4.

IN"o fN""'
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The heirs offer at private sale two good
Farms, late the property Of Ezra Thompson,
deceased, situated in London Britain town.
ship, near Sfrickerville, Pa.
No. 1 contains 100 Acres, "a OF which are
Woodland, the balance well watered and
fenced The buildings are good substantial
two story Brick Housewife three rooms
and kitchen on first floor, seven rooms and
bath room ON second floor. Stone and
Frame Barn with two floors, good stabling
underneath; Carriage and Harness House at
tached; Wagon House, Wood House, with
Work Shop overhead; all other outbuildings
needfui on a farm. The water is forced 10
the house and barn by hydraulic.
No ., Contains 81 Acres, IL of which are
Woodland, the balance well fenced and wa
tered The buildings are q two story FRAME
HOUSE, with two rooms on first floor, three
rooms and entry on second; well and pump
at door; good Frame Barn, with Carriage
House attached; Wood House, with Work
Shop over It.; good Hog and Chicken House,
Spring with Spring House over 1t. These
properties are within VI OF mile OF station
on P. & D. r. r. and are Aery desip able pro.
perties for any one wishing to purchase.
II these properties are not sold by the lst
day of February they will then be for rent.
Apply to Heirs on property. janlStf
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

NJ OTICE. = The members of Harmony
~ Lodge No. o, A. D. OF G. f., and the mem
meet at their Hail, Market street above Sixth,
on Sunday afternoon at l O'Clock, sharp, to
attend the funeral OF our late Brother Joseph
Smith.
BY order OF the W. @.
Attest; j. NJ. MckISSOS,
febl9-2t" Recording Secy.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
Food for the babies.

Childred fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive
be strong and healthy, and become little mod
els of youthful strength and childish beauty.
apr2-d9m =.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

The Penniylvania Railroad Company
has agreed to make q reduction of rs
per cent on pine and 30 per cent on
hemlock humber freights from the
Clearfield lumber region eastward.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
Concentrated Favoriug Extracts

of Vanilla, Lemon Orange, Rose, Bitter. AL.
mond. Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc., etc, made
and sold wholesale and retail by 49,
- Il. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth anh Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
Many suffer rather than take nau.

ee2us medicines. Sufferers from coughs,
|eo!ds. influenza, sore throat, or tendency
70 Consumption, will find in DR.. Wistar's
|ba,sam of Wild Cherry remedy as
agreeable to the palate as effectual in
removing disease. so cts. and 81 bottle,
larger bottles much the cheaper.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
Prime Vanilla Hsans

Prime Vanilla beans
sold wholesale and retail by st. rss,
E +. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
ALFRED WALTON, Druggist, No. 235 Mar
ket street, respectfully informs his friends
and the public In general, that he keeps on
hand all descriptions of medicines, and that
q competent person IS at all times ready to
prescribe for such sick as call at that store,
and that no charge is made except the regu.
lar price OF the medicines, the same price as
they, would pay anywhere else; but that no
one Ia visited at their residences.
For the Bath.
Bath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also,
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, etc, of horse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same class at
T.. BRINGHURST h CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets
... Finest Salad OIL
E. BRINGHURST n CO.,
iels Corner Sixth and Marx Ut strsets.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

AREEsrED.-rhomas Titus. supposed
to be companion of Elmer Moore, and
suspected OF being concerned in firing
the stable at Seventh and Walnut
streets, Saturday night last, was arrest
ed by officer Legg, last night, and is now
confined in the City Hall cells. He will
have hearing some time during the
next twenty-four hours. 1R EFFa
SALE OF MoNIY.-Last night, at the
meeting of Franklin Loan Association,
money sold as follows: $500 at 90 /; SlO0
at 2l 81 100 at 204 $1,000 at 204. With
drawn shares. to the amount of $3.50 were
also paid off. ,,far i.4 r =