davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
THEY CONDEMN THE SHIPS DOCTOR.

Emigration Commissioners Rdgway. Stephenson and
Hauselt, who investigated the charges that twenty
steerage passengers OF the steamer England, OF the
National Line, made Of their treatment food and ac-
commodatiOns their passage here. announced their
decision yesterday, They do not find that the charges
that the food was bad and that the accommodations
were insufficient supported by the evidence. But
they have informed the line that they believe that
Dr. Ward. the ships physician, should be censured
for not properly attending 10 Mrs Margaret o'Don-
nelPs sick baby DR.. Ward was called at midnight,
but did not answer the summons until or a. m.
The baby died Monday afternoon. The COmmis-
also find that the has not employed a
stewarless the England and recommends that one
be employed hereafter. The local agents request
cd 10 bring the of Dr. Ward before the home Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

MISS RUSSELL TO APPEAR TOMORROW MONT.
Miss Lillian Russell, who has been enjoying a
fortnights needed rest, will return TO the OF
The Brlgands7 tomorrow evening. number Of
reports have been circulated that Miss Russell would
not come back TO the Casino while certain member
of tho company remained there. That such reports
are utterly without foundation was proved by letter
from Miss Russell Albert Aronson, received yes
terday, In which she wrote that she would arrive In
this city early tomorrow, and be ready TO 20 to
work with renewed vgor In the evening
The chorus Of the Casino Is being slowly but
steadily depleted by elopement Miss Marie Arnold
an English girl Is the latest missing member She Is
believed to have married Charles +. Lynne, English
chorus. singer who has been in tho English travelling
company presenting The Yeomen OF the Guard
Mr. Albert Aronson said yesterday that Miss Arnold
had been the Casino abOu year and half during
which she had given every satisfaction. He under
stood that her attachment to Lynne was OF long
standing, and that he had only recently arrived In
this country. MIS- Arnold. The mother oil Marie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
DUCKED IN THE POND.
PHILADELPHIA souNDLy THRAsHED.
THE GIANTS PUT on THEIR RAFTING CLOTHES
AND WIN by A BIG SCORE.


AND WIN by BIG SCORE.
The rain yesterday prevented the playing Of the
first game at the Polo Grounds between the NewN FORK
and Philadelphia teams. The second or regular game
was pIayed after hours of hard work I'm getting the
grounds in order About 5000 people were present.
The pond in the left field almost large enough
for boat-race
The Giants went first 20 the bat and Immediately
scored run and took the lead. Gorc opened the
game with two-baggcr 10 left field and ran 10 third
on a sacrifice by Richardson. lie scored on Browns
lively hit 20 centre field In the second inning the
NEWCOMERS increased THEN lead with five more runs
and seemed destined 10 win another easy victory
Lyons led of with bunt the first he has made since
he Joined the .cam. lie took two bases on Will
Grow by Sanders and scored O'Rourke's twO-
Dagger into the lake In left field Whitney was sent
10 first on called balls, but Kcofe could do no better
than force ORourhc on: al third. Gore made short
hit filing the bases. Richardson hit safely into inc
pond 10 left field for two bases. sending home Whitney
and Keefe. Brown made scratch hit 70 right held'
scoring Gore and Richardson.
Keefe lost his cunning in the third inning and WHIT
ney assisting in the bunglng. the visitors made SIN
runs and tied the Twelve went TO the Dat
Fsrrar led of with hit and Schrver followed SUIT
Farrar caught mapping second and was cleVery
thrown out by Keefe Schriver stole second ana
scored on Deehanty's two-baGger 10 left hsid nan
man went 10 first on called balls, Meyers sent two
Dagger TO lcfe field and Delehanty scored thompson
was sent to first called balls, filling the Osses'
Mulvcy hit an easy grounder 10 Whitney but ina.
player made wild throw nome anu
nsIlman scored the error still leaving me DaScs
all occupied Sanders hit safely to leit hed' ana
Meyers and Thompson scored. Fogariy was struch
by pitched ball and the crowd eroaned' fa'rar
reached first. ON an error by Whitney, and MuNey
scored
In theffourth inning the Giants drow ahead again.
scoring three more Rms Keefe led OH with hit.
and Gore was sent TO first called balls. Rchalu-
sons sacrifice advanced each man base. but Brown
forced Keefe out at the plate. Conner followed win
q threobaggcr to right field. sending home Gore anu
Brown. ConnOr scored on mun by Sanders III
thor part Of the inning the Phladephians also scored
but made only one run. After two men were out
Thompson hit safely left field for two bases ana
scored on a similar hit by Muvey. This LETT inc
score at TO IN NETWORKS favor.
In the sixth inning the Giants scored nine runs
this time sending thirteen to the bat and setting
tho scorers almost crazy The runs were made on
hits by Ward aud Brown a twO-basgef by Ndtl
three Dagger by Lyons. Browns hOmerin, nVe pass
on called balls, force by Connor and via PHci.
The Philadelphia got one run in the eighth lnnlnS
on Mulveys tyObagger, SaEdcrss sacrifice ana steal
The was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
1T LOOKED WELL ON THE REGISTER

IN tell you what saw in Manchester England p
said Michigander, who lately returned from Trip
abroad. On the hotel register | found the name
of C. sidney smith, L. ;. \. Ambassador 10 England
and France aud >. T. ID. To The Car of Russia.
II was a puzzle 10 me and | sne mouse, but
/ waited To him before giving anything away.
After few hours he, called AT my Then /
found him TO be all drummer for Chicago crockery
making the tour.
@TWhat induced you TO register as you dldP
asked after BIT
Simply To receive the respect and consideration
due me- he replied
"sDOes u cheaper your bllls
".No not 10 any extent, but II gives the bost
for my money, aud have FIRE carriage rides and
many invitations out dine. Man who registers
over here as plain Smith or Brown gets only common.
I'm of for France next week, and / shall register
there a. special Envoy OF the American Congress
and rim Dandy Repre- sentative OF 7O.OOO.0O Amer.
can," IN ect guam on toast when YOU fellows
have only bacon. Wei. 80 long. I'm OF 10 dinner
out with an NJ. i. and duke, Take ms advice and
hitch on a title.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

Brig Fvvva (Br Stuart Turks Island days. with sas 70
Woodruff d co; vessel to huteings Bros g. ousv and
hay. Al CITY Island. wind light, ssw cloudy
RarE vegeTe fan vanelo Smyrna 90 days. with lcOrce
root 10 ORDER vessel TO master
CLEARED.
Steamer France tBr) HadIey, LondonNF WI Hurst
Steamer Bca Or Hammond LlysrPGOlvbusS Sssoos
X j Cortis. .>,.-, ,.,.,.ou s,r,is,,rd Finch Evds
steamer Guthel GER. Banner, Bremen Goepel TTabe
Ayrcs and Rosaro-S lnpsOl spruce a Young 800, o. -.
steamer Ealing (Br Raehurn, RIO JanelTo Santos &c VIA
steamer Oteu Qtal Pizzau. 1ruNill0-R L GOODWIN a
Steamer cudad condal Cspan) Havana ana MeI
steamer CITY Columbia, Pierce Havana and cardenas-
Steamer NGeces Bolger Galveston Key westc Nal
steamer Excelsior Higgins Newt rleans-J r Van Sickle
steamer Knickerbocker kemble' Ne"oreanS-s Il 9'~
steamer city Of savannah smith sayannaeR wa5IeT
Steamer Benefacor. Trioou wilmington N0-"i' ''"~
steamer Guyandotte. Kelly. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer old Dominion Couch Newport News and Riehmona
steamer Cleopatra, Dole West Point va-old Dominion
steamer Alsenborn lewis baltimore Foster a ~
Steamer EIey d,5 N psGna G'P PsrtndgIIoatio Hall
steamer Herman Winter naett Boston-h Rnoos' n,
sas Antigua aIu tBr crossisy Windsor NsJ Fwhnsy
Br,g wNH Clements CBr, Churchill EAmOn'n Eng
W Parker & Co. I'm
Steamers and Ama for Hamousg ISos syre
syona stetun Victoria konig ~ r n0tE hneios
Glasgow stamford. Dublin: Ayena A Nos ca,Seston
M"uicrn Ray Cty OF Columbia Havana Nueces
Excelsior New Orleans CITY " Augusta ~
tor Wilmington, old Dominion k'''n'Ou" ' '
port News.
steamer Atlanta Tor --
Austria. London. .-ica parhadoex
Banks Cheshire, for Chittasuhs S'"'e'
hTg Acacia w. f% aas s0 sad tIsanor
for Portland, Lucy i Miller io' D'Nh'''
Boston THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FoREIGN PORTS
Foot from
DOVER, Aug. 3-saled sle'he' " ''
london hence for New ork' .r sr,,n mr., 0rifbths
LIVERPOOL. Aug i-Saii''l Ht.,i''' Nf W.
-, iNsrnool hence New YORK fux,
iloln ,s a Arrived steamer CITY OF chester tbt'
QOEhNsl N,rk an her Liverpool ana proceeneL
pa,t IAN Aug 3-Passed steamer Autaha Dtl, n"''
. ~ Nor. or her Queenstown ana Liverpool
'@nprN,,AgFN Juy 81 sailed steamer Hex" lpdn' i"0
ser. Tor New YORK ,..t .,.o,n.rs Augusta Victoria
,ters and Wicland Norl, BarendA from NV etn.
M W. Nug a. Sailed. steamer La Champagne (fr bVs~A
Tor New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago Aug. 3.-Dcatin and Tener divided honors
to-day, but In the sixth inning the Cleveland men
punched their hits and with Wild throw TO first by
Farrell defeated Chicago in she last game Of The series
on The Chicago grounds. Attendance. 300 Inc
score was
e GS,yss% 9 . 9 Q Q 81
Basehils-clev,and Chicago ErrOrsnCeyeanG J.
Chicago 4. Pitchefs-Beatin and Iehef
Pnfsburg, Aug. 3-The Indianapolis team took their
fourth game from Pit:sburg to-day. Bcchey was
mainly responsible for it, With two men out in the
eighth, and the tie, Beckley muied Rowe's
splendid throw and Denny aud Myers scored Inc
home played poorly. The score:
PlS,ssaIs ..: -: 9 Q "a
indianapolis a. Pittsburg IL EiCr,dn-
dianapolis B. Pittsburg A. Ptckcrs-Gezein ana Stacy
Tmpife-Mcouade.
columbus Aug. 3.-Kansas City again to-day
from Columbus in close contest. The score was as
follows:
Eglsnsaee y::.:..:::: J 9 D Q = y
Basehts-Comnbus 10, Kansas city Err9rs.CGig%'
UTImpiife-Gafiney.
Baltimore, Aug. 3.-Kilroy proved puzzle TO Gin
cinnaH while Baltimore easily found Niau's curves
and had difficulty in winning the game The score
E P1I5I%o5e :::... 3 9 9 Q %
Basehts- Baltimore 49, Cincinnati a. Errors-BnlD-
P aSsy Il 'Sd,''''@ o. ''
Philadelphia Aug 3.-Lousvlle was shut out this
afternoon after well-contested game Both pitchers
we're elective, but .he Athletics were fortunate IN
punching two doubles and home run ii In tho fourth
inning The score follows;
A onl.,i,: ;-.:...: .:: Q 8 9 Q 9 %
Baschits-Athetic Z Louisville 3. Errors-Athieus ",
louisville .. Pitchefs-Weyhing ana Iechef C"p'ic
Goldsmith.
At Lowcll-Lowcn 8. Ncw-Iiaven :.
At Woccster-llartfori 9, Worcester ..
At Auburn-Auburn Il, Utica }.
Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-Manager Phillips, or inc
Tsburg club, quietly taken away from the Glrart
House last night and il is generally supposed he was
taken to Kirkbridcs Insane Asylum though an NOR
view with Dr. WOiord and the hotel people dld nOC
confirm this belief Dr. Foster. Phupss physician
in Pittsburg, returned home at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
CorRr TENNIS AT NEWPORT.

Newport. X. J., Aug. "a handicap court tennis
match takes place at the Casino next week. The
PLAYERS are divided into classes as follows: First
class. r. Hitchcock, jr., f. Il. Wharton and G. r..
Fearing r. second class C. G. Baiw n, #; Lloyd War
rem and Center Hitchcock: third class. j. L. Kcrnochan
and II. T. Wilson, IT,: fourth class, 7. o. Beach and
Q. Belmont. The players in the first class give
fifteen and bisquc to those in the second class thirty
to those in the third and thirty and bisquc to those
in the fourth Preliminary. round l. Wharton VS..
Warren: = Baldwin VS. Keinochan; first round.
winner Of match ! V. Wilson. winner Of match , vs.
Center Hitchcock Fearing Beach, T. Hitchcock VS.
Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
ALONG THE SOIIND

BRIDCEPORT.-Charles Uplnger yesterday saved
from drownnE. Arthur, young OF Captain
George II. Rowland Of the steamer Jessie b.
The OWanuX Canoe Association, J. H. Rowland COM
modOre and III. l.. Orers vice commodore, went into
camp for week yesterday at Merwn's Point .
an appropriation OF 1000 by the Legislature, call
for building 40X105 feet, with three tiers of cells
of latest model and separate boiler room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
LONG ISLAND.

SIMULTANEOUSLY Halsey went out rowing yes
terday afternoon. His boat capsizel, he seized
with cramps and drowned In only three feet of water
His body recovered and taken TO his home
BAYPORT.-Hcnry Gerter, proprietor Of the Neadham
Hotel, was arrested some time ago on a charge Of
giving bin of sale on property previously mort
gagged. He was baed in the sum Of $1,000 by
August GlassOn and John Ritter. After few days
the bOndSmen decided TO give Gerler up. They went
to his hotel and made known their determination
Gcrjer excused himself, saying he wanted TO change
his clothes, He has not been seen since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

s z, I5gT. ..:...:...........tf ! !
Eerned luns-ElooNyn = FiFst base by errors
Tirst has on blls-Bioodyn 81 louis 8 STgek out
pinkney /. Stolen bsss-u' Bren ], Collins J. Fou'z l,
Burns 2. Pnkney p Terry ]. smith l, CLARK 2 Latham
] Conf skew p Robinson a. Double play-Laihan I'M
assisied nit by ptcheI-C oIkhiil Passed bdls-MiI-
liam s. Jmplf6s-Fcrguson ana KeTins. Time: 10
Tho Staten Island Athletic Club lost yesterdays
game 10 the Cricket Club through HammIs WiG
pitchiug in the first inning Van Zant then took
his place and he proved enigma to his opponents.
Tho score as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

tory. Young Haddock did great work in the box.
keepng The visitors hits well scattered. His sup
port was almost faultless. Hoy, Wise and John irwin
won rounds Of applause for brilliant plays Inc SCORE
was as follows;
Boston ..................O 0 o l 20
Washington ............ 10
Rasehits-Ros,on T. washington 10. Errors-Boston o.
Washington /. Pitchers-Clarkson and uaudoek. onf
nife-poWcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
CRICKET STOPPED RY RAIN.

Portsmouth, Aug. 3.-IIeavy rains prevented play
here to-day I'm the cricket match between the United
Service ana the Gentlemen Of Philadelphia. The
game therefore results In a draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY
su. n,s, 45o Sets 7os Moon sets Il3O Moonsase
HIGH WATER
zN-sandy Hook o20 Gov. Island. 04t Hell 9ate Z5S
PI-sandy Hook lO9 Gov. Island. l:29 Hell Gate 3Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
The Giants started on their final tour of the West

The Giants started ON their final tour Of the West
but last night. Tho men all in good con-
ditiOn and are confident of a successful tour The
players say that If they make good a record on
this they did the last trip they Will surely
capture the pennant That the team will make
good record as on the previous tour can hardly be
hoped for. Neither the Boston team be expected
make dismal a record at Chicago. Cleveland and
indianapolis the New CHAMBERS made their
previous tour. The recent poor work Of the NewYOrk
team has been due largely to the Indifferent work of
its pitchers Keefe has not been his glorious self for
some time past. while WEIGH has been victim TO
malaria, and the thundcrbOt Crane has also been
suffering with stihened and sore joints. Now. how
ever the great tliO Of pitchers say that they are all
right again and viii be able " do their share Of
the work in winning the games Strengthened by the
addition of O'Day the pitching department Of the
Giants ought be better equipped than that of any
other team I'm the country. Ncw-Hork depends on its
pitchers to win games much more than the average
enthusiasts think. 1t is sincerely hoped that the
PLAYERS will have no bouts with local umpreS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

Farue1 runs-NeW.Y-oik s. Pnila1ephIt .. NY Do
ny crrors-New-YoIk > Phadc pba B.. LOU OF. 1is1S,,
Ncw-Yolk 5, Philadelphia r. tirs. hars @H D3't nv
,.fo . OF Sanders -. Stuck OUT l\e'I' .. ny
sanders .. Home lun-BroNn !; Tire. bS," hOa
LYONS l. Conner l. TWo-ba,e hts-Golc }, isi,l l7' l.
Ward l. O'Rourke Dclehaniy /. Meyers J. Ih3np,oh l.
NnTeV Double plav-id .ii lson, Ward uiI NAh9,,, /;
lin by ultcher-Dechanty l. sanders ], EoeafU l. Mu
ritcbcsIKeefe J. sanders l. Umpires-Lynch and quinn
Time Of came-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
GIANTS orr FOR THE WEST.
THE PITCHERS ARE THEMSELVES AGAIN.
THE GRAND STAND AT THE NEW POLO GROUND

\
The stormy weather recently has played havoc
with baseball generally and especially with the new
Polo Grounds in Harlem. Much work will have 10 be
done at the homo Of the Giants. outside the grand
stand before the place will be ideal baseball in
closure The grounds inclined TO be marshy, and
after heavy rainstom the outfcld resembles
mammoth frog pond. Left field is especially bad. and
it requires hours of sunshine to all traces
Of a storm. The old Polo Grounds were splendldly
drained, and game could be played an hour or so
after the heaviest shower The management of the
New-York Club is now considering plan by which
the grounds be quickly drained and made
present table after storm. The improvement Will be
made while the Giants on their Western trip. and
everything VIII be in shpshape order when the
players return to home grounds on August 90. Work
the grand stand IS also 10 be pushed forward
rapidly and promises made that the spacious
structure Will be completed the same date. There
is virtue I'm the grand stand which aOucs slightly
for its deliberate erection. II Will DO a solid and
thoroughly safe structure when IL is finished, and
there ought 10 be no danger Of a collapse If half
of New-YOrk IS packed inside. Enthusiasts will re
member how tie rcbety grand stand at the old
grounds used 10 gr0an and sway. AMI they are well
satisfied with the new order of things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

always been a jealous worker In the baseoaii worio
and his timely suggestions and Intricate Know'eusc oi
baseball methods win be missed Phillips mas some
enemies, but the enmlty generally sprahg ioh
jealousy. ayes, It is n sad case sara Hanase.
Mutrie last night. Nobody who has not tried IL
49,. ,rhot a. &c m manage a losing team. have
been through the mill and know what II Is Why, II
the Giants had not the pennan last year. eitner
I sbonId have been in insane asylum or sup
posedly outraged populace would have hahgeu 20 SOM
convenient lamp post The terrors Oh the umpire ar
some but the terOrS SURROUNDING ns'"s "'"'e''
arc more many moie.'
An oily tongued scoundre has been swindilhs locai
baseball followers with great regularity. lie has been
representing himself young Gleason, the pitcher oil
the Pbuadelpha club He generally varies his tale of
WOO and usually gets a dollar more or less rom
svmpathizlng lstners lie is fraud and humbug
and ought TO be arrested the next time he presents MS
nicely engraved card The writer talked with the
roaI Gleason M thc Polo Grounds yesterday. II he
should meet his shadow the shadow would got hurt ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

WEIGH was called home 10 the death-bed Of Sis
ter Yesterday and did not go West with the Giants
The Brooklyn and ST. Louis teams will play at
RidsewOOd Park to-day.
Ewing's left eye nearly closed from the effects
Of tho foul UP Friday. That is the reason he
did not play.
Ihe Giants started by the Erie road for the West
at 80 D. IN. last night. They arrive at Chicago
Tomorrow morning Captain Ewing says that he
thinks his team wiz win eleven Of the fifteen games
10 DO played on the tour.
Wards exhibition Of scientific batting yesterday
has mover been eXceed by any player IN this country
The GOrham ana the Monroe teams play al the
Long Island grounds to-day, and the MeiropoianS and
c9,ban Giants al the West Farms grounds 10
morrow the MetrOpOlians and Cuban Giants play al
the Polo Grounds.
sIattery did not accompany the Giants West
Among the crowd the Polo Grounds yesterday
balDpg 10 clear up the field were President Day. TWO
wall Street brokers and two reporters
The Railway and Now-Jersey Athletic teams played
at Railway yesterday, with this result:
N Nes% jersey a A. =. a.
The Brooklyn II team and the winthrop club
played AZ the Brooklyn Athletic Club grounds yesterday
with the appended result:
Brooklyn L 1865. 81
Winthrop =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
BOSTON BEATEN - WASHINGTON.

Washington Aug. 3.-Ihe Senators kept up theF
recent good work to-day and by outplaying 'he Bos
tons ia every respect won a comparatively easy vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

The BroolIyn and S. louis teams PLAYED at WASH
Incton Park Brooklyn. yesterday, before $500 spec
tators The home team won easily after a tle'ome
game Of seven innings. Sfiv.us started ont to pNch
for St. Louis but was knocked ont Of the box in the
fret inning Ramsey. who took Stivus's place. Jared
nt;lo better. The crowd was jolly one, ana ap-
,landed continually. To the home team was pre-
o,,oa handsome set of silk foul flags from Brooklyn
c.tszens A copy OF the card accompanying NE hsgs
VS. a. follows To Mr.. Charles ii. Hyrne ana mell-
te1S ~ he Brooblvn Baseball Club. with compliments
and best wishes Of H. A Ashwell A. l. McGllVe'
George II. Brown. II. :. Brown, X; L. Norman ,.
7. SbaIr L H. Lansing. ID. Frankcl. John Brice, j
Forbes Dill, Or. II. {. Mclean John BErhe T. T., ,.
Mead F. A. Stiattan. George i. DObSOn, Il. b. Last
man DR. F T. Noulough c. r. Graves. y. T. Scrtn-
Ton b. S. DOnohue and James p Abel"
Tho above was beautifully cnglOsscd, having
painTcd On it fac.slmncs OF the flags and the date
above.
The score Of the game was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
was up to yesterday, ignorant Of her daughters
whereabouts.
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

PLANS OF ACTORS AND MANAGERS.
Hugh Moss dramatzaon Of Bottles Baby will
have It's first performance In this country at the Mad-
ear sn,larn Ihcatrc IN nn rr,,rr MIMI ca.t