davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-26
China or other foreign countries shall be ex
cludcd from the provisions of this act


SENATE, June 60 The credentials OF
Henry w. Blair of New Hampshire were pre-
scntcd and he was sworn in. The army bill
was taken up, and Senator Conkling spoke al
length against it. Arunning debate was kcpt
up for some time. Numerous amendments
were proposed by Republican Senators, but
all were voted down by strict party vote
Finally vote on the passage Of the bill was
reached, and it was passed, yeas 50, nays 10
a strict party vote, except that Burnside voted
aye. Adjourned.
HOUSE, June 20. No business of gen
cral public interest was transacted. A dozen
members asked indefinite leave Of absence
some on account Of Sickness some on account
OF pressing business. Leave was granted only
to the sick Adjourned.
SENATE, June 21-The concurrent re-
port on the judicial expense bill was called up
and the yeas and nays taken. yeas 81, nays II,
party vote. Various matters received some
attention, when Senator Whyte moved an
executive session, lost, yeas 24 nays Is. A
time was spent on the House bill making ad-
ditional appropriations for the post office de-
partment. The House joint resolution, au.
thorizing the completion Of the foundation of
the Washington monument passed. Ad-
journcd
HOUSE, June Fl. The army appropri-
alton bill was signed by the speaker. The
bill prohibiting political assessments was re-
sCmcd. Dialtory action was rcsortcd to, and
several calls Of the House were made, no quor-
um appearing. Republicans rtfraincd from
voting During one Of the roll calls Il mes.
sage was received from the President an
nouncing his approval Of the Legislative bill
The announcement was greeted with applause
on the Republican side and Mr.. Garfield re-
marked: We have provided for ourselves
now let us provide for the rest Of the govern.
mcnt. The supplementary judicial bill was
signed by the speaker and sent to the Senate
for the signature of the President of the Sen
ate. No action was had on the political as
sessnent bill The bill TO establish post roads
iu certain states passed. Adjourned
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-26
House Of Representatives..

BILLS Fun NEE EhENCEs
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Under \ can Of the
States for bills for reference many were intro
duced. mainly of q private character Bills
were introduced and referred:
BY Mr.. Herbert-To remove the duty on oui-
nlno and all material for its manufacture.
by Mr.. Dlbrell-To prevent the payment of
per diem to members of Congress when absent
from their duties, except in case Of sicxness.
THE VETO.
The President" secretary delivered the mes
sage in writing vetoinR the supplementary iu-
dicial bill; also announcing he had signed the
army bill.
At the conclusion of reading the veto mes.
sage. which was received with slight demon
stration of applause on the Republican side,
the House proceeded to vote on the question
whether it be passed notwithstanding the OBJ
jections of the President, and it was decided in
the negative, yeas 104, nays 7S, not the neces.
| sary two thirds in the Affirmative. Adjourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-26
HOMES IN THE WEST.

PIsons looking westward for homes
procure full information conct rniDy
ii GARDEN SPoT of Iowa and Mime.
s''ta, by subscribing for the Worthiny-
ton ADVANCE, published at Worthington
Minnesota. Send So for one year; 81
:or six months, and so cents for thr,
months, to advance, Worthingtop
Mobiles county, Minnesota"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-26

The superintendent addressed the Sun
dav school on obcdiance to the moral law,
and urged the keeping and not breaking
ci the commandments, and to fasten the
expression, asked: "Is anything better
for being broken?" eyes, said little
boy, "a nag" The address proceeded no
further.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-26

During late storm, the house of John
Boyn, of Princeton, was struck by lightning.
Bricks were scattered around freely and the
roof scorched. The inmates were not
harmed, though badly frightened.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-26

The newest dining-tablcs are quarc,
the round extension table being unfash-
ionable. The new style is more appro-
pirate for square meal"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-26
RrOilins.


The household is asked, s'if broiling is
not good method Of fcooklng. Certain
", and in some instances it is the only
way to prepare certain dishes properly.
Beef steak, for instance, chops, and some
kinds Of fish should always be broiled.
It is an cxtravagant way Of cooking, how
ever, and one requiring great care to
make the dishes thoroughly good and
palatablc. The fire is the first considcra-
ton, and the gridiron the next. The
first should be clear and bright, and the
second absolutely clean. If it has no
groove to receive the drlppings, it should
be tipped back in order that the fat may
fall on the back of the stove and be burn
ed there, and not discolor the meat as it
must do if the gridiron lies flat over the
fire and the fat dropping from it burns
under.
Replying to the question, GLOW long
docs it take to broil?' That depends al
together on what is to be cooked. 1t
takes from ten to twenty minutes to broil
steak, according to the size and quality
of the meat Chops, from seven to twenty
minutes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-26
How the Nutme@S Grow

Nutmcys grow ON little trees which
look like little pear tees, and arc gencr-
ally over twenty feet high. The flowers
arc very much like the lily of the valley.
They arc pale yellow, and very fragrant
The nutmeg is seed of the fruit, and mace
is the thin covering oyer this seed. The
fruit is about as large as peach. When
ripe it breaks open and shows the little
nut inside. The trees grow on the islands
Of Asia and in tropical America. They
bear fruit for seventy or eighty years, hav-
ing ripe fruit upon them at all seasons.
A fine tree in jamaica has over 1000 nut
mcSs on 1t yearly. The Dutch used to
have all this nutmeg trade, as they owned
the Banda islands, and conquered all the
other tribes and destroyed the trees. To
keep the pr'cc up, they once burned three
plies Of nutmcgs, each of which was as
large as Il church. Nature 'liu not SYM
latlliZc with such mranness The nut
meg pi igron. found in all the Indian is
lands, did for the world what the Dutch
had determined should not be done car
rcd these nuts, which are their food, into
all the surrounding countries, and trees
grew again and the world had the bcne-
tit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-26
Soups.

Good soup Is the literal substance of
the ingredients from which it is made
All the good of the meat, vegetables or
grain is found III the soup; nothing is
lost, nothing wasted: and for that reason
soups form the most economical and at
the same time the most nutritivc of foods.
The pot liquor in which meat has been
boiled is frequently thrown away under
the misrepresentation that it is useless.
That is Il great mistake, and if vegetables
Or grains were added with seasoning of
sweet herbs il would be found that pa
latabIc and very good dish could be OBJ
tanned from it. In warm weather there
is an objection to soup on account of its
heating qualities. Another mode of pre-
paration Of meat and vegetables which is
equally effective in cconomizing, all the
Juice and substance of the material is to
put the vegetables and meat, together
with sufficient seasoning and as much wa
fer as may be sufficient to keep the whole
from becoming dry or burning, into an
carthcn-Narc pot with close cover, &C.
mcntcd on with {; flour paste, and to
bake in IN oven three or four hours.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-26

RESTED.
"A Negro Named Cox tho Culprli-His Ar
rest brought About by y Cameo Pin of
tho Murdered Woman-Tho CrIme Con-
tessed-Trial Of Currlc, the Murderer of
the Actor Porter-TwU Young Girls
burned to Death ut Atlanta. G:a.-Miscel-
lanc9ns:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-26

At Chippewa, Falls, June 20 the Wis
consin house, owned by James Parent was
burned nothing saved, cause unknown
insured for S25OO
The Princeton union., 1879-09-17
Couldn't Game HIM.

There was strapping big young fel-
low from the interior at the foot of Wood
ward avenue, yesterday, to see the ship
ping. Several bootblacks had tackled
him for a job in vain, and they finally
got together behind some punches Of
shingles, and went into committee of the
whole to concoct scheme for revenge.
As result, an innocent-looking sinner
sidled up to the stranger and sail:
'See here, Johnnie, I've made 2 bet
with the boys"
"Wall, l don't keer," was the cold
hearted answer.
"1've made a bet that kin shine one
q them shoes O. yourn in lessn four
minits,'' continued the boy. siThe bet IS
a quarter, and l know you'll gin me
chance to win it. Jist stick out your
foot here, and the job won't cost ye q
cent"
The stranger slowly consented, and
held his watch to time the work. The
lad worked fast, and he had good pol
1sh on the shoe in about three minutes
When through, he rose up, packed away
his brushes, and the stranger found him
self in just the fix the boys had planned.
They expected an offer to complete the
Job, but it did not come. After 2 mo-
ment devoted to thought, the young man
descended the steps to the harbor-mas-
ter's boat, reached out his leg for the wa
ter, and ''souse" went the shiny shoe he
low the surface.
II reckon" said the stranger, IS he
pulled in his leg and let half gallon OF
water run out OF his shoe, IL reckon you
boys think you're smart; but none of our
family ever mlstook saleratus for salsody,
and didn't come to town to have my
hair cut with buzz saw.
The Princeton union., 1879-09-17
AnecdOte of Thackery.

A writer in Frszers Magazine tells q
good anecdote of Thackeray, who was al
ways at one time a welcome guest at the
house of Lady Ashburton, who was some
what free with her tongue and opinion Of
others. ..,.
Something that the saucy hostess said
offended her guest, and he not only de-
clined her invitations, but spoke of her
with discourtesy. Some months after,
when his angry feelings had died out,
he received from Lady Ashburton card
of invitation to dinner. He returned it
with pen-and-ink drawing on the back,
representing himself kneeling at her feet
with his halr all afame from the hot Goals
she was vigorously pouring on his head
out Of an ornamental brazier. The hu-
morous expression Of contrition was fol-
lowed by a complete reconciliation.
The satir1st and the lady continued a
warm friendship. 4a
The Princeton union., 1879-09-17

ately. ~ may have been mistaken in
thinking this lady was thief. I have
had enough bother about the business
"You ought to be ashamed of your flip.
pant conduct, sir,'' cried the counsel
harshly, and the wretched grocer hob.
blcd out of the witness-box, feeling very
mean indeed. After this confession Of
possible error on the part of the chief
witness, the case against Mrs. Pounce-
forth keane was, Of course, dismissed,
and Mr.. Pottridge slunk out of the court
with magiste1al reprimand ringing in
his ears. To conclude this little story
one has only to add that when II. R. Fl.
the Prince of Wales graciously went to
open the baths at Scarborough it was
Mr.. Bungs who was mayor, and eventual
ly got knighted, while Mr.. Pottridge was
not even invited to the dinner at the
town hall, whereof he paid his share like
the ether rate-payers
He is no longer regarded as lucky
man.
The Princeton union., 1879-09-17
How Poth'idge Spoiled His Luck.

Mr.. Thomas Pottridge, Of Smallbor-
ough, had been renowned for his con-
stant run of luck, so that at the age of
forty he was reckoned the "warmest"
man there-an alderman who had been
twice mayor of his city, church warden
and very popular character among the
fair sex by reason Of his being a bach
elor. One or two things more only were
wanted to complete his happiness
ly, good wife, nice little estate in the
country, and the honor of knighthood.
Mr.. Pottridge wished to become Sir
Thomas Pottridge. Having long cher
ished this idea. and resolved, indeed, that
he would not propose for the hand of
pretty Miss Lucy Dott, the bankers
daughter, until he could make her a lady
ship, Mr.. Pottrdge ended by
thinking that he could best Sc
cure his. object by causing him
self to be reelected mayor, and arran-
ing if possible that H. r. Fl. the Prince
OF Wales should pay visit to Small
borough during the term of his Office.
Intent upon this scheme, Mr.. Pottridpe
came up to town to call upon Lord Bea-
cons6eld. Lord BeaconsEeld hcarkencd
kindly to the grocer's prayer. Small
borough was about to inaugurate some
public baths, the first establishment of
the kind ever seen in the town, and moth
ing could be more suitable than that the
heir to the Throne should preside over
the ceremonial. "Truly," said the Pre-
mier politely, when he had heard the
Alderman speak, "the cleanliness of the
people must always be matter of inter
testlng concern to those who are brought
INTO relations with them. I shall be
happy to take her majesty's commands
on !ne-ahem public spirited proposal
Which you have lald before mc.'
III you can manage it my lord, I
should be glad if the visit could take
The Princeton union., 1879-09-17
LIES WEST WINDOWS.

We stand at LIES west windows,
And think of the days that arc gone;
Remembering the coming sunset,
We, too, must remember the morn;
But the sun will set, the day will close,
And an end will come to all our woes
AS we watch from the western easements
Reviewing our happy youth,
We mourn for its vanished promise
OF honor, ambition md truth; -
But hopes will fail and pride decay,
When we think how soon we must away
We stand at life's west windows,
And turn not sadly away, a..
To watch on our children,s faces
The noon tide Of sparkling day;
But our sun must set our lips grow dumb,
And to look from our windows our children
come
Still looking from life's west windows;
And we know we would not again
Look forth from the eastern lattice,
And live over all life's pain;
Though lifes sunlight be brilliant, its sunset is
sweet,
Since it brings longed-for rest to our weary
- Household
The Princeton union., 1879-09-17

Gooseberry Jel1y.-Pick the fruit be-
fore quite ripe; put INTO dish aud place
in kettle of hot water; cover closely
and boil until the fruit is tender. Strain
the same as currant jelly and to each pint
Of juice allow pound of sugar; boil
twenty minutes; turn into jelly cups and
set in the sun for several days or until
stiff. Protect from insects and dew.
The sun., 1879-06-05
MARRIED WHILE DRUNK.
The NuptiaIs OF Margaret walsh and Man
Whom She Met In Grand street.

Carrying her old straw hat, covered with
faded flowers. in her hand her dark gray dress
bcdragglcd and covered with mud. her hair
sprinkod with gray and her eyes bloodshot.
Margaret Walsh. who killed Officer McChesney
in Canal street in 1865. was before Justice
Wandell in tho Tombs Police Court yesterday
morning. charged with intoxication. Justice
Wandell called the once beautiful woman to
testify in her own behalf. She was suffering
from incipient dcirum. She trembled from
head to foot. and could hardly tell her story.
Justice Wandall noticed the wild. frightened
expression Of the woman. and kindly urged her
to relate what she had to tell.
Judge" she said. Il have boon drinking
since l camo down yesterday morning. was
walking down Grand street when l met a
fellow who, too. had been drinking. He kind OF
looked Mt me- and stopped for thought
knew i'm. He came M to me. and we went
around and had some beer. He told mo after a
time that he was n widower, and was looking
for wife. aud that | would Just do We went
around to friend Ot mine, Mrs. Ann Nencger's.
ut AZ Suffolk street. whore. We had some mora
beer. lie there proposed to marry mo right
of. So Mrs. Nen"gcr sent for the priest.
We'll. your Honor. the Rev. Father Matthew
and married us. Aftcr the marriage my hus:
band and had some drinks. and he got kind ot
sSp ona Sna ar S the men s@w Sn RSd
been living with the man for years. when had
never seen him before. When my husband was
sound asleep ! got up. and mndo up my mind
to leave him. went out and cot 90 drunk /
couldn't stand. and the officer arrested me-"
Do you mean To toll me that you wore really
married hy priest2" asked Justice Wandell.
Yes. your Honor. and Margaret Walsh drew
from her bosom roll OF papers. ana displayed
the following:
ARcHpiocFsR NV YoRK, June r.
This Is TO certify that James Murphv aud Margaret
Walsh lawfully married this third day OF June.
VI J. QUINN, Assistant Pastor OF St Mary's Church.
witness! ANN NKNFGFR
"Who Is your hushand?" asked Justice Wan
dell as he looked with amazement at the mar
ringe certificate.
Il don't know. your Honor. He said his
name was james Murphy. and that he was n
tailor living In Essex street. l wont live with
him. any way. your Honor"
The woman was sent to Matron Fosters and
will appear before Judge Wandell to-day.
The sun., 1879-06-05
CONEY ISLAND PIER.

Notice is hereby given that scaled proposals are solicit
and will be received by the Ocean Navigation and Pier
Company until Monday oh June. p n for renting the
following privileges on their Ocean Pier at Cuney Island
The Company reserves the right to reject any and all
bids which may be- deemed prciudical To It's interests
BIDS to be- endorse! "Gop".als = aul ablresGdto Ed
ward Wight Treasurer 60 South St;
RESTAURANT. I2Oxi2o tcct with kitchen, iOx7O feet
stOrcrOOms, Ac
LAGER BEER SALOON. az sea end, if0xiO0ieet
BAR ROOM on PROMENADE DECK. 25x25 feet with
storcruun.
BAR ROOM. lower deck. at entrance, 3ox3j feet
LUNCH Room, 25x3acet. with storeroom
OYSTER CLAM AND CHowDER SALOON 25x2o feet
with sturerUOm.
ICE CREAM SALOON. 2axI2 feet, with storeroom.
CIGAR ROOM Isx25 feet
TWELVE HUNDRED u.2uJ BATHING HOUSES
Each lessee to have the monopoly in hsbranch Of bus
Pans of the Pier can be seen n o south 4
EDWARD WIGHT
Treasurer
The sun., 1879-06-05

Ef"W "S fh"hhfVfti NuWtdn Fffss
Kemble. Sater, Crawford, and Leiscnrlng
must be- punished m the courts ThrY have hroktn
inW ANA the ennltv J.. hur cot $1,000 amt imprisonment
!nT iva years kcnnle j. the chiei offender sarr and
ArAN od were hi, tools LeSurus opci atrd ou l, own
account hrmllc's punishment uu.i hc m kecpins with
~ rune llt has had Ion. and uuloue career gOping
himself with plundrr stroNing with corruption every
puuuc path hr hc ha troU rt lihrrs ana hlhc takers
M taught that thrt crimes cannot go unpunshrd forever
iu frnusylNHuA The honor D the state viii be-
dcuted unu tcso hasraut offenders have been made tu
eSlate their offences The Whole country rs looking
" Te what going t1 do about bribery aud
tSn An and about our Le eIisature
The sun., 1879-06-05
That Champiain serpent.



A Lake Champlaln Frenchman gives the fol-
lowing solution Of the recently reported water monster
II dat de paper bout sarpint and knows
body hin fooled. | see dat ting good many time
Sometime he be crooked tree. old log Sometime
biz sturgeon jump and loon he try 10 ny he make
big splash and dive. Big snake all one dam lie.
live more dan forty year de island I all dose
tngs De man who start dat story he drink too much
He like snake in his boot next time"
The sun., 1879-06-05
Negro Mortality In Georgia.

For several years uast there has seemed TO be
huinrrehN ~ the mortality among thc colofcd pupuu-
tuu TINS ciy THIS increase. during the present year.
nae 1rrn noticeable lu sunday Just passed, there were
l9' ont lot burial three negroes whom disease had
tlNrh'h down. W" are unable to account for TINS
M iHlN. The city ha, never been 100 healthier con.
dlpou THAN n Is M present The city has never been
lrt q" HiNrH.e, aud with uug white population the NOR
~ lW is rv Wk4hiN h.ht The only solution 10 be
MHui ol rl' 'tullu"" tud attention especially medical
"''linh anon. tNr blhckN The mortality among them
y 'nclcuuN lrec tn attract attention ana the
ektlsItc the matter
The sun., 1879-06-05
Zig Game In Texas.

FsOr he Aaspn County Nsrs Hsin
Mr.. J. Butler killed a Mexican lion on Honey
Greek last Friday evening, measuring seven feet four
inches in length The animal scared Of its hiding
place by little fee dog. and into the creek bottom
where Mr. Butler succeeded In drawing bead on his
ofdship and bringing him TO account for his past mis-
The sun., 1879-06-05
Circulation of The Weekly Sun
For tne same period, I3.aIs..ss, weekly average
ADVEKTISING RATES.

ordinary Advertisements per AGATE line ........s a
lafsc INpc or cuts ,Asate mcasuremcnt. ncr line
Business Houces, before Marriages and deaths. per
Seth Nouces alter Marriages and Deaths per line %
HHnH''S ana FINANCIAL miter money arucle per
h'1ilhs Nouces win ADV, 81 page, per line D.
N9allhH Nouces, with Adv ist or "a page, per
The sun., 1879-06-05
TO PMILADELPmIA

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE oLDEsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
THREE DEroIS II PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NEW YORK.
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENl, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
on AND AFTER APRIL - 1879
Express Trans leave New York. Via Desbrusse and Cor
laudt Street Ferries. Hs follows:
$50 49, 40 40 Limitrdl II A. NJ $50 l. . g.
80. X 3l and ~ T. VI.
Boats OF "BroohlNn Annex correct with all through
transfer Tor BruuklAu travel
ReiulmnE tram, leave fhilAdelphia l2Ol 3.2O i5 T.
80, x, p h and u A NJ. d.mited Express 800 T. ~.
.. :, aN, Z. ami : 30 T.. VI On SUNDAY ~ a. 3 20
3 %, \, $50 A. NJ. Z. 7.il T.. N.
Ticket Offices, h9G ami HiI Broadway. / AstOr House
and ont OF c,hr9s'es and tortarlt ss Court st. and
BrookNn ArneN Depot, loot oi Fulton st. BROOKLYN; ia
l6 and lis Hudson St. llubukru, Depot Jersey CITY
Emisrlnt Ticket Once Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON. L. r. FARMER
General Manager Genl Passenger Agent
The sun., 1879-06-05
prupOsnIs.

NorICE TO CONTRA RACTORs.-Finy miles
heavy rock gailng ana masonry 10 let Gcorgiun
pay hrAnch Of Canada Pacific Railroad Apply ~ SMITH
a RIPLEY Collingwood, Ontario, Toronto during
The sun., 1879-06-05
Nllstrlllnrous.

MANS MISSION On EAHTII.-A thorough
ties may he removed The experience o ~ yrs study
servHon an proe -sun practice showing the agencies
that viii restored manhood. strcng tcned vitality
and sound conditions of health that have been impaired
by ovcTtaNed powers. statement Of obstacles mar
riage and nt the means By which they be removed
Museum Anatomy AMI Science. LAG broadway \. \.
DOST OFFICE NOTICE.-The iorrl.u mails ior
! the week ending saturday June T. 1879 Will Close
Medne siay al $3.50 NJ for France drrct by steamship
France VIA HaNrc; and at T. VI for Iufope by steam
snip Algeria via Queenstown; Thursday az Il NJ for
France Germany &c hy steamship SucVta VIA Plymouth,
Cherbours and HAMBURG for Great Brit
Ain and the Continent mus. be- specially addreSscdl and
at i VI Tor Europe hN steamship Adrlatc, via Queens
town, on Saturday at \ NJ Tor Europe ny steamship
city OF Richmond via Queenstown spondcucU tor
GermAny and Scotland must he specially dddrcSVu; and
AT A. NJ Tor Scotland direct by Steamship Circa,su via
Glasgow; and AZ II 80 A. NJ tor Europe by steamship
Main. via Southamutou nnd Bremen The mails Tor
Denmark, sweden, and Norway despatched by Ham.
burg and Bremen steamers only. The mails tor 81 Do
mingu, Turks Island &c leave New NorS June g. The
mails Tor Havana leave New York june ana The
mails Tor the West indies Brall and Argentine leave
New York juno o. The mails tor the West indies and
Porto Rico leave New Hnrk June :. The mails for Aus.
uaia, &c. leave San Francisco June g. The mails ior
China and Japan leave san Francisco June H.
Posr OFFICE Nrw YORK, May 81, 1879
CTOKE FIXTURES counters drawers shelving
- ANA sash put up by JAS HODGE i6 Watts ST., rear
'NuE u. =. MAIL and District Express Company
George X Ous, proprietor. will call Tor and deliver
trunks TO any part OF the cry below 5Nth Il -
apiece. Offices, 1857 BruadWuY 81 Wooster st. 81 Vii.
liam 81, ami Norwich and Worcesur line, rler 4o T. r.