davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-11

They Absorb London Attention Almost
% the Exclusion OF Other Matter.
Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAB.
LONDON, Sept ll.-London is too absorbed dis
cusstng the extraordinary series OF atrocious mur-
ders In Whitechapel TO trouble itself greatly about
the Canadian imbroglio Judging from the news
paper comment, nobody takes seriously the rhe-
torical efforts OF certain members OF Congress,
some OF whose flowers OF speech are cabled here.
As one writer declares, "Men who can call Presi-
dent Cleveland an ass and q shivering coward can
only be speaking with their tongues In their
cheeks" Cleveland's declaration against trusts
meets with cordial sympathy here The Daily
Nescs thinks II Is matter OF congratulation that
the President has contrived to bring the letter
Al end without further reference 70 retaliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-11

PATENTS have been issued to citizens Of the Dis.
trict as follows: Robert N. Elliott electrode fol
secondary batteries; Francis A. Hopkins drawing
board; Ephra1m Latham, metallic strap fastener
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-11

PHILADELPHIA, sept 1l-Tbe nrst game between
the Athletics and Balttmores has been Postponed
on account OF rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-11
STOLE OvER slO0,oOO.

SuiciAe Breea,s Eobexxle0eas Much
Larger Than Wa supposed.
HAifFokp, Conn.,, Sept Lit was definitely
learned yesterday that the entertainments OF JoA
Breed, the assistant cashier Of the Hartford Ma
taonal Bank, who recently committed suicide,
would aggregate s10e,s0o. instead Of $4,000 as
loses 5000; 500 b due the Dr.. Tan estate.
and S16O0O was placed In Mr.. Breeds hands for
investment By Q Hartford gentleman Whose name
= withheld The large ehultas eUtaSe, of which
Breed was the custodian, y intact The examina-
tion oe the bank was nnished yesesrday and not
speculationA largely through local brokenL
Train Rebbsss WE 0es Neshing.
O.. Loun, Sept ia special from Prescott,
Arizona, mjs: The wegt-bo1nd express train was
Stopped hy three men g Parksrs Nm lass night
rs ~ ben s Oh cSes:d ios tnsis capture. snd Ncns'
Fargo Co win increase ths amount
Narrowly EscaRsA Lynchang.
d. LOun sept LIS Bearooo, the negro 0es-
perado who murdered O0acer PalImore, q spring
held, Ma, Angus & wes brought 20 g. Louls last
ssns a2s assd &c e ,s2 .Ss sfs ~: sssP,1s mo-
and BeaFdoa had such marrow escape nom lynch.
ing that aheriR Dodooa coocluded % bring him 70
D. LouiA
E0poeo9 Wm1lan - Ogo0egAoyOos
DnlM, sept u--Enpsror Wnliam arrived as
1ssnsxasysa g !9o S'clock n. mosaing Hs
Sss q ass o "a g Z n3s "a
Hsil WSich Va bfiiiias3iy niuninassd LsssrtSs
- SptsSsi yscss HoSssssnsrs n ssssssS =
Wseo tkzungod ana thego wD great enthu1aan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-11

GAUGER APPOINTED. Jonas j. Goodman ha
been appointed internal revenue gauger at Sal
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-11

III kvUMs sTaR n served to subscribers IN the
csy % 7rrerA on their account sf 10 cent? -
Sssk or sc par month Coptss 4 the COUNTER
mosih On. y.ss s .iIR %CnsS. s cent?
eecond -class mail matterl -"
yeaf. postass prepaid Six months 50 cents
y Al mail Subscriptions must be paid In sdysnes.
No papsr ssnt loassr than is paid for
katss of advsrttslng made Known ON spo,,cst,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-11
kilograms to The Star.
A GREAT PARADE OF G. AR. MEN
The Situation at Jacksonville. Fla.
CASHIER BREEDS BIG sTEALINGs.
Spanish Villages Destroyed by Flood.
THE FATE OF srANLEv.

Sff Ffamcls WtmtOm Assures the British
Associasi0n That Anxiety is Unneces.
s0rys
Special Cable Dispatch to TIE Evrxuo srAR
LONDON, Sept ll-At yesterdays meeting OF the
British Association Sir Francis wlnton, who rep
resents oflciaily in London the Emin relief expe-
dition, gave hopeful view OF Stanley's position.
He declared that until we receive letters from
Emin dated February. stating that he has no
news OF Stanley, there Is no cause OF anxiety.
He thinks Stanley last December encountered
dimcultes In attempting TO reach Albert Nyanza,
and turned northward and Joined Emin. IL is
further believed his messengers were stopped by
tribal wars Winton refuses 10 believe the ex-
aggerated rumors about a white pasna marching
on Cnartoane. Sir Charles Wilson concurred with
Winton- There is general feeling OF relief In
consequence as Stanley's fate Is exciting Intense
interest In England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SfEClAlI NOllCES.
NoTICE-I AM NOW PERMANENTLY
- loested at $50 st p. "; Art floor, Atlantic
pleased 70 serve my friends and the public in general
from $50 q m to p m e %g rev Qqa5tsr5 QMays
seS-3t Real Estate in all its branches.
TIE DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIH August
aenns SsS
sy aa
the trustees Of the estate Of George Bsty Blake de.
e
men having been In sceSrd1nss With ssction
S 70 Il
posed and report such one they should deem
.s :s the
sonsrs route In conformity to the plat thereof pre-
II S Ss
TO said plata aforesaid and all persons who have oh3e
OD. aps e are G.sa
the aosh Of sEPTEMBEK next s SSicS time @ t6e Ge
M ys ef:n e 81 IL in
LEY, CHARLES W RAYMOND. Commiaionsrs Of
the sues. 9ss:s5e. s.so:sa e Silrnnsis SiI,nais.,s
~ sOCIATION-21sT ISSUE.
Persons desiring stock in the Serial Building Asso-
non nes ~ Sa, issIs can STU, Sesn n ths same ct
tary and Treasurer. l4l6 St NV, who will furnish
S. and aSos v N nsssy
400 sSBR a. aSIfsE &
JNo. A PRESCOTT.
.u25,e. Secretary yoa1 nDa TEsa1SSss Ss,SisE
E~ oRooAN's NsTALMENT HOUSE
73e AND T4l 7TH ST. NV
pets 81 coS a.Ss 70 BsSy Sp
ton. s.eves &C EveTythins e the hCussfurnishins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-11
Society Notes.

Baron Elmer Won Eschenbach, who is lieut.
enant in the German army, Sd corps called upon
OF an art1leryman. BY the courtesy OF Commo-
dore Harmony the baron visited Annapolis and
the Naval Academy to-day.
MI. and Mrs Jules Guthridge are back from q
three-weeks' absence spent at Lake George
Justice and Mrs Miller and their daughter Mrs
land ~ --o~> 40
Miss Nellie Bayard. the NTH daughter of the
Secretary OF State, will make her formal debut In
society this autumn.
Miss E. M. Peters, Of West Washington, and Mr..
hOoerdeau Buchanan, Of the Nautical Almanac
Office, will be married tomorrow at O'clock al al
Jonn's church, West Washington.
Dr. ana Mrs j. Tabor johnson have arrived in
the city from Glasgow, where they attended the
sessions OF the International Medical Association
MAJOR ana MIS- I. c. Chamberlain are at Asbury
Park.
Lieut. Duvall is enjoying an extended tour in
Canada
Medical Director and Mrs j. NJ Browne have
concluded their summer outing spent at various
seaside hostelries and are again In their apart
mentS at the Portland.
1t is reported that Prince Ruspoli is soon to wed
Mrs. Joseph Riggs OF this city. Prince Ruspoli is
q member OF the Roman artstOcracy; he Is young
handsome and poor. Mrs. Riggs Is the reputed
owner OF couple OF million OF dollars In her own
right
Mr. and Mrs W. w. Metcalf and Mr.. w. p. Met
calf have returned from a months trip to Coopers-
town ana the Green Mountains. They left last
evening TO attend the centennial at Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs. Judge Seney has returned from Deer Park.
Mrs. Maggie Kelley and Miss Maggie N0rmoyIe
are visiting az Manassas
Miss Mary b. Kolb, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Sam1 Rabbit, of 10th street. has returned to
her home In Baltimore,
Miss Addie Smith, Of 4th street, who has been
spending the summer at Atlantic City, but who Is
morrow.
Mr.. VIM. s. Gibson, financial clerk OF the Bureau
Of Medicine and Surgery, Navy Department, was
married last evening at the First M. T. church, in
Baltimore, to Miss E. May Lynch, OF that city. The
fa1lle silk and tulle with hat and gloves to match
She carried a bunch OF La France roses In her
hand. There were no attendants. Rev. A.W. Glib
sou, father OF the groom assisted by Rev. Dr.. ]. f.
Goucher, performed the marriage ceremony. The
couple left on Northern tour. On their return
they will reside In this city.
Mr.. VIM. Macleod and family have returned
from Long Branch.
Miss Cammie and Buena Burnes daughters Of
Mr.. Fielding Burnes, leave Washington to-day to
enter the Mount De Sales Academy.
MI. and Mrs. Armat StOddart and family have
returned home from Atlantic City, where they
have been spending the summer.
Mrs. NJ. A. Burket and Miss c. Mytinger have re-
turned from an extended tour to Niagara Falls
Toronto, Canada, Kaatersktll and other Northern
resorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-11
sAXINas AND BUILDING AS


S3o AND S41 7TH ST. n. w.
Cheapest house In city to buy your Furniture Car
pets Oh Cloths. Mattinss Baby Carraess Refrfgers-
tors, Stoves, &c Everything In the housefurnishing
line sold on credit cheap they can be bought sls
where fof eash; ,.v AZ, c,ppvr. ppvp ,r
my2l COST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-11

an insane ~ cciorsd man, my ysan oid, s oosnnsd
IN cell wt the nfst precinct seatacn, aweiftng the
action Of the CummisglonerA Hopkins y shoe.
Wa tsken into cusIody week ego ana has since
been locked up. Last night he managed 70 stop
up the waste pipe Of the call with his eaoehing an1
the noog Of ne cell waD soon covered with water.
He stripped himself q h1S clothing. and oAOwS Q
deslEe % aseAult every peroon Who eoneo within
his reach. He cannot b aont % - A1g1uM unf1l
- = ooolaz0d 1n1anA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-11

THE FIRST GENERAL MEETING OF
An TENfryS1hSl Shs ystSSe1hSlder; 2, Sf the GE0EGET9WN m
District Of Columbia, viii be held on THURSDAY.
r 1 aSSS, 81 II O'Clock at the ohce OF r. H.
oOLDSBOhOUGH co. laos ST.. for the purpose
OF organization and election Of directorA
Q. @. GREEN,
R.h. GOLDSBOROUGH.
A. Z. BATEMAN,
w K RYAN,
N. w. BOWE,
JOHN A. COKE
n. W. BURCHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-11

Ew: a. METzRROTT 8 Co. NU6I0
- Il .l RsSs S. h,ys ssTSycd from P.1nsyys9a
west Of W. B. Moses soma Oldest and most extsn-
save music otabltahment IN the city. M3-Sm
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-24
CUBA AND JAMAICA.
Tho Difference Between the Two Gems O
the West Indies.

Tho Difference Between tho Two Gems of
the West Indies.
Nothing could be more desolate than
the eastern end of Cuba-rugged
mountains. bare rocks and utter sol-
island it could not have been more as
nature made and left it, at the east
end, than it is to-day. And this 'east
end" as far as its ruggedness and bar
renness go, extend half way down the
island nearly. We in the North are
apt to think of Cuba as vast garden
spot covered with cane fields and
green tobacco. But this is mistaken
notion. The cultivated land is sur
prisingly small proportion Of the sur
face and every year it grows smaller,
II any thing can grow smaller. The
same cyclone that has hit all the other
West India islands has not passed
Cuba. Away back in 1900 there were
more than 1000 coffee plantations in
Cuba; now there are-quien sabep-
probably less than 200. and the others
have gone to seed.
But the aspect of Jamaica is differ
snt Seen from the sea the entire is
and seems to be under cultivation. 1t
has, indeed. many high mountains, but
the mountain land is some of the best
IN the island. producing coffee that is
'econd to none in quality or price
Away up almost to the mountain tops
ire cultivated fields. Down by the
hore are some of the largest cocoanut
roves l have ever seen, numbering
heir trees by thousands with vessels
noored alongside waiting to carry
way the ripened nuts. And bananas?
'ananas growing everywhere, where
YER shoot can be set out! The houses
o be seen are generally large and low
$ open as possible to let in the breeze
'ane fieldsp Few, and therein lies the
'ecret Of Jamaica's keeping herself
float while all the neighboring islands
ire struggling with bankruptcy. In
'tead of waiting for sugar 10 pay again.
Is they are doing, the Jamaica planters
plowed up their cane fields and went TO
raising bananas and cocoanuts, and
now derive the greater part of their in
comes from these articles of ready and
profitable sale. So Jamaica gentle
man and fruit-grower on the steamer
told me, and certainly this first look at
the island seems to confirm his state
ment. for there are bananas and cocoa
nuts growing everywhere. -Harana
Letter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-24
HIDDEN TREASURE.
Old Gold and Silver Coins Found on tns
East Shore of Virginia.

Old Gold and Silver Coins Found on the
East Shore Of Virginia.
Persons from Pungoteague. in the
lower part of Accomac, report that Lo-
renzo Mears, a tenant on the Fair View
farm. situated near there, on Nandua
creek, has recently found a large guam
tity of gold and silver English coins,
which, according to an old tradition,
were buried there during the revolu-
tionary war by wealthy Englishman.
Tradition has it that this man. being a
Tory. and not sympathizing with the
colonies in their contest with the moth
er country, buried his money and went
back to England. where he intended
to stay till the war was over, but he
died there without revealing the exact
spot where he had buried his money.
Many years after the revolution some
Of his descendants in England
came to Accomac and procured
permission from the owner of the
place to make search for the buried
treasure. After spending much money
and several months in frutess quest
for the money. they returned to Eng
land, and nothing more was ever heard
of the hidden treasure till it was report
ed that Lorenzo Mears had exhumed
it from its hiding place. 1t seems that
Mears had made an effort to keep the
matter from the knowledge of the pub
lie, but little boy who lives with him
went out to the neighboring village of
Pungoteague several days ago and in
formed several persons that his Uncle
Renzie" had dug up an iron pot full of
gold and silver coin which two men
could scarcely bear. Mears is reported
to have confessed that he
found some money, but denies
that it was in such large quantity as
has been reported. Several of his neigh
bors have seen some of the
coins They are quite old,
some bearing the image of Charles /.
and others that of George Ill The
name of the revolutionary owner of the
land is no longer known here. The
farm where the mysterious treasure is
reported to have been found is one of
the prettiest and most picturesque on
Nandua creek, and belongs to the heirs
of the late John Pitts. of Accomac.
Close by was the seat of the famous
Queen Of Nandua. who ruled over the
Indian tribes in that section, and not
far off is the general burying-ground
of the Indians, where the bones of the
buried skeletons may still he seen nro-
truding from the steep side of the
creek, which the current in the creek
is fast washing away. The locality is
full of old traditions, and those who
are best acquainted with the locality
are inclined to believe the report about
the finding of the hidden treasure
Cor. Baltimore Sun.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-24
THE PUZZLED YOUTH.

A Mathematical Problem Calculated to
DIspel Thoughts OF Love.
His salary was thousand dollars a
year, and he had just proposed to Miss
Clare Lighthead and been accepted,
and they were both exquisitely happy
until she said:
"And you don't know how lovely our
home will be, George. 1t shall be a
home indeed for you; a place of rest
and joy and comfort! I'll call the house
keeper up every morning and -"
"The housekeeperp"
Eyes, yes, dear. Now, don't inter-
rupt you naughty boy. I'll tell the
housekeeper to tell the cook to"
1.-The cookp"
'Of course; and do hope we can get
French cook! Hove French cooking.
And I'd like the dining-room girl to
-"
The dining-room grip"
Yes, yes. I'd like a brisk. tidy,
rosy-cheeked English dining-room girl.
don't care so much about the cham
bermaid."
why. my darling. I'm afraid"
Now. now. you bad old boy; you
must let your little girl have her own
way when it comes to the house serv-
ants. You can engage the butler If
you like. and of course you'll get the
coachman; but when it comes to the
laundress and seamstress and Why,
George; what dreadfulky long face
you have! j don't like itr'
1t looked longer as he sat in his ten
by-twelve room an hour later trying to
figure out" how the wages of the
cook and housekeeper and butler and
all the rest of them. were to be paid on
$l9. % per week. He hasn't figured it
out vet It'd BITS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-24
THE LiMEkILN CLUB.

Brother Gardner's Advice to One OF the
society's Missionaries.
When the meeting had been called
to order Brother Gardner requested
Whalebone Howker to come forward
to the desk, and when he had him there
he continues:
"Brudder Howker, ar gwine to
send you to Toronto on a mission con-
sarnin' de welfar' of dis club. Befo'
you 60 ! want to speak few furder
words to you"
"Yes. sah."
"1n gwine among strangers doan' be
so dignified dat people will imagine
you own half OF Detroit, an yit on de
odder hand doan' be so free an easy
dat any one will dare poke you in the
ribs. Seek fur de happy medium.
'Doan' be too fond of talk. De less
you say de mo- you will be credited
wild KNOWN.
MANY man has broken his leg on
de sidewalk bekase he was ashamed to
take a safe path in de middle of de
road.
Treat ebery man like a gentleman.
De cost Is mere trifle, an it tickles
der vanity.
Keep crar of argument II .
stranger wants to bet on his game turn
from him in silent contempt II de
kayrs run off de track trus' in the
Lawd.
'Be keerful Of yer manners at table.
Our likin' fur a man kin be killed as
dead as dorh-nail by de way he eats
DE use of cuss-words ar to be de-
plorcd A man wild a clean mouf will
be respected. chen among rascals II
you fall ober wheel barrier or saw
your neck on clothes-line, devote five
minits to expressln' yvnr feeling. Den
stop short off
''Doan' be ashamed to carry yer
money in yer shoe. Many member
of Congress has come to grief by
prancin' around wild his wallet in his
pocket.
If you meet a man who says he
doan' believe in de fucher state doan'
waste yer breaf to argify de matter.
He may be pusson whom de Lawd
created widout soul. jist as an ex-
pertinent. '-Detroit Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-24
Chrome Yellow as Food,

Chrome yellow is not good food. II
kills. Yet certain bak rs and confec-
TONERS of Philadelphia have been using
chrome yellow in making cakes. buns
and CONNECTIONS. A recent investiga-
ton showed that ten deaths have oc-
Cured among those who used the richly
colored buns. One baker has been
sentenced to nine months imprison-
ment for manslaughter. Another was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment
for adulteration and is held on another
charge for manslaughter. There should
be no complaint of too much paternal
government when such things can oc-
cur as have happened in Philadelphia.
careless baker or confectioner can do
more harm than careless prescrip-
ton clerk. Many of the instances
where at social gatherings a great
many persons have been taken sick
can be traced to the recklessness of the
baker and confectioner. Chrome yell
low is not good condiment Neither
are many other substances used to
beautify candies, cakes and CONNECTIONS.
-Chicego Times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-24
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Real goodness does not attach it
self merely to life; it points to another
world.
' "A world is waiting for every man
to help on its salvation by making his
own life victory. not defeat L. M
Alcott
The more God empties your hands
for other work, the more you may know
he has special work to give them. -
Garreth.
-Volapuk is publicly taught in
France. Germany. Switzerland, Italy.
Spain. Portugal, Austria, Russia and
Denmark.
1t is stated that the number OF
youths of noble rank in Italy. studying
for the Roman priesthood, is smaller
to-day than ever before within the
memory of man.
The superintendent of public in
struction in North Carolina reports
that $685., 900 was expended on public
instruction in that State last year.
Thirty-six per cent was used in the in
struction of the colored race.
The great mistake of my life h s
been that l have tried to be moral
without faith in Christ; but l have
learned that true morality can only
keep pace with trust in Christ as the
only Saviour. L errit Smith
"A wealthy Montana man has offer
ed to give the College of Montana, at
Deer Lodge. $4,000 on the condition
that the college will raise SIS, 600 more
and maintain a perpetual scholarship
for deserving girls without means
Duke Chartres used to boast that
no man could have less real value for
character than himself. yet he would
gladly give twenty thousand pounds
for good one because he could imme-
diately make double that sum by means
of it. Cotton.
There is sure punishment of some
kind for all who wrong their fellow
men. but there is a greater punish
ment to him who wrongs himself by
abusing his health and talents. as they
are God-given opportunities in the
way of capital that our Father gave us
for certain purpose. to neglect which
is an insult to Him who gave.-Poms-
roys AdUance Thought
If Christianity, as the infidel do
clares. is pure illusion. without any
in truth. it is. nevertheless,
for this life, very pleasant illusion to
the believer. and withal very useful
one to mankind. 1t has done more to
make men happy and good in this
world than any other influence ever
applied to the human mind. 1t acts
upon men as If it were true, and had
its foundation in the God of truth.
The Independent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-24
WIT AND WISDOM.

ALI men can tell you what you
ought to do, but you alone must act.
The mean man settles his debts of
gratitude for less than ten cents on the
dollar.
Secondhand experience is like a
will fit you.
Divorces would DO unknown If
there was as much counting after mar
riage as before.
Every man should have hobby
and ride it. but not let 1t ride him.
Pa. North american.
The young man whose breath
smells of rum will never breathe the
atmosphere of success.
Ambition breaks the ties of blood,
and forgets the obligations of graft
tude. Sir Walter Scott.
If you would not have affliction
visit you twice. listen at once to what
!. teaches. Req. A. L. Knor.
"A fad is another mans favorite
idea; our own favorite idea is to
other men strong evidence of cranki-
ness.
Il never knew a critic who made it
his business to lash the faults of other
writer's that was not guilty of greater
himself Addison.
That which is called considering
what is our duty, in particular case.
is very often nothing but endeavoring
to explain it away. Bishop Butler.
The ''friend of man" is very apt to
be the friend of no one man in particu-
lar, and to make universal philanthro-
Ply an excuse for neglecting individual
charity.-S. LANG
If there were any particular de-
mand for an eleventh commandment
it could probably be embodied in two
simple and expressive words: Trust
not"-M y Tribune.
Many examples may be put of the
force of custom, both upon mind and
body; therefore. since custom is the
principal magistrate of mans life. let
men by all means endeavor to obtain
good customs Bacon
Don't sneer at the pretty girl be-
cause she spends time looking into the
mirror Every minute that she devotes
to improving her personal appearance
makes the landscape so much more at
tractive to you, and it doesn't cost you
a cent. Journal.
NO man steps at once from lofty
moral prominence into vulgar vice or
other dishonor; whether men have
seen it or not. they who abandon the
faith do SO under gradual processes
The ship has. during many days. sailed
towards the srot where the wind is to
overtake it, and struck by the storm it
sinks because of defects that began
during Its trial trip United Presbyte-
riGR