davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-03
ALAM EDA.

Trouble With Several Passengers-A
Stranded Party.
The conductors on the broad-gauge local
train are strictly enforcing the order prohib-
iting stop-oyers at Oakland. Yesterday
Conductor Teeples stopped the train on the
marsh and put off four persons because
they refused to pay their fare. One pre-
sented communication ticket The con-
ductor had seen him get on at the Broad
way station, Oakland, and refused to honor
the accumulation ticket The holder re-
fused to pay the fare demanded and was
compelled to tramp the rest Of the way to
Alameda sacross the dreary marsh. The
other thee constituted party, two young
gentlemen land young lady. They, too.
got on at broadway and presented return
Tickets The conductor explained that they
were void, but neither of the young men
would give an extra 10 cents for himself
and the lady. Other conductors encoun-
tered obdurate passengers, and trouble is
expected for some time to come.
HE preliminary examination OF William
Nee, charged with the murder Of a Chinese
vegetable-grower at the West End, took
place yesterday before Justice HoltZ and
resulted in the accused being held TO appear
before the Superior Court on charge OF
mansiaughter. In default of bonds he was
taken to the County Jail.
Surveyors were at work few days ago
on q tract of land at Melrose, which is the
property of the Southern Pacific Company.
and it is surmised that they were running
lines Tor race-track.
Captain Charles Healey took party of
his young lady and gentlemen friends out
for sail on the estuary in his yacht last
Friday night. The craft ran upon a ShOai
ana became stuck fast in 1.-THE mud. De-
spite all efforts she could not bulge, and the
ladies commenced to get frightened as the
hour was late. Fortunately their plight
was discovered by some one in a row-boat,
and they were taken ashore.
Oswald Lubbock has accepted position
rs brakeman on the broad-gauge local
under Conductor Teeples.
A Chinese laundryman at the corner OF
Bank and Oak streets has a wife and sew
eral children. One of them died few days
ago and was buried with peculiar heathenish
rites.
The friends of Colonel e. G. Waite in
Alameda are quite hopeful that he will Sc
cure the nomination for Secretary of State
on the Republican ticket. The Alameda
delegation will present his name.
The morning call., 1890-08-03
RATHER ROUGHLY HANDLED.


Henry CnssTaan Beaten by n Crowd of
sailors on EastStr-~-s
Henry eastman } IS employed on
the barkentnis City of Papeete. which ar
rived IL pori last Sunday, had rather
severe experience in a bar-room ON East
street yesterday morning.
According to the accounts, Eastman is a
ncn-union seaman and was beaten by
union men. His nose was broken in the
laelee and he had Jumps over his eyes.
0iheer McGrath took him to the Receiving
Hospital for medical treatment.
Eastman says that the men who attacked
him are members of the Coast Seamen's
Union. aud that he knows who they are.
Several years ago he belonged TO the union
himself but falling behind in his dues he
was expelled. Since then he has not
worked on any union vessel, and he sup
poses that he was attacked because
.iscahn
The morning call., 1890-08-03
CALIFORNIA; INTERESTS.

Completion of a Work Ordered by the
Treasury Department.
Treasury Expert Thomas J. Vivian has
completed a work on the commerce and in
dustries Of California, which he was COM
missioned to perform by Secretary of the
Treasury Window. The book, when print
ed, will be a volume of between four and
five hundred pages, and is the first govern
mental report OF any length ever made on
California's commercial and industrial con-
dition. Fifteen thousand copies of the re-
port will be distributed to the leading Ii
braries and newspapers OF the world. The
scope of the work can best be gathered from
MI ViYian's Introduction, which is as fol
lows:
The accompanying report is on the CONNER
cial, transportation. mining, manufacturing,
lumber and fishery interests OF the Stale of Calf
fornia, prepared under instruction OF the Chief OF
the Bureau OF Statistics, Treasury Department.
The report is at once d history, financial and
commercial review, and an industrial statement.
In order 10 present The various interests in clear
but comprehensive fashion, have segregated
them under the following eight heads: Part ],
Tie State at Large; part 9. Transportation by
Land part 3. Transportation by Water; part T.
Agriculture; part 3, Manufacture; part 9, Mines
and Mining; part z, Fisheries; part s, Lumber
These parts have been divided into chapters,
Whose order and subjects are given In the table
oil contents on the preceding page.
Iu the subiect-matTer of these chapters, under
their respective heads, will be found the history
or California from It's discovery TO The present
time, statistics OF area, physical geography,
population aud properties; the means of trans
portaton prior to the ADVENT OF the railroad, the
inception, growth and DEVELOPMENT OF The rail
way system OF the State description OF the lines,
n statement OF their business, returns from the
principal markets and he changes resulting
from the development OF the new means of trans
pOratiOn There VIII be found, too, the record
in similar manner OF the Day river, coast and
ocean lines and their commerce, to which are
added tables showing what are The principal and
distr butlng points OF he State. the home prod
ucts exported from, and the OUTSIDE commod
ties imported into, the State; the statistics OF the
agricultural products OF The State for series OF
years, special sketches of leading Industries and
full information OF the raising Of live stock, to-
geiher with the market price of the yields OF
field, orchard aud garden. The manufactures OF
the Stale from their small beginnings TO their
present importance are describ In detail; the
mining Interests are attended to, the the mineral
wealth Of the Slate is given, and the growth OF
the different enterprises Is shown by facts and
figures; tbe fisheries OF California waters are
written of with fullness; ana the report Is con-
cluded With an account OF the forests OF Califor-
MIA and tie kinds. amounts and value OF their
uUmDar
The morning call., 1890-08-03
WHITE and KERR.
After the Grand Jury-Demurrer Inter.

After the Grand Jury-Demurrer Inter-
posed.
In Department 10 of the Superior Court
yesterday John White and James p. Kerr.
under indictment for embezzIement and
grand larceny, were again called upon to
plead, when counsel for White made an
application that the grand jurors who
found the indictments against his client be
brought into court and Intercepted as to
their qualifications and Disqualification to
pass upon the indictments.
Judge Murphy held that the application
was not sufficiently specific to warrant him
in taking any action in the matter, and al
lowed counsel until tomorrow to prepare
an application containing specific acts hav-
ing tendency to show juror or jurors
were disqualified to pass upon the case.
Kerr, through his counsel, interpOsed
demurrer to each indictment and these will
be argued on Saturday next.
The morning call., 1890-08-03
CLEAN POLITICs.
No Money Is Being Used by the Repub-
Iican Cand dates.

No Money Is Being Used by the Repub-
Iican Cand ates.
This is the cleanest fight that has been
made among the Republicans for the gu
bernatorial nomination in California for
years. said prominent politician last
light ''Itmust be said, to the credit Of the
gentlemen in the contest, that the use of
money has not been resorted to. In the
first place the three leading candidates.
Markham. Morrow and Chipman-are all
poor men in a comparative sense, and have
no money to squander. 1t is known that q
proxy was offered here for sale yesterday
for $50, and greatly as the vote was wanted
no one would buy it. Not man would
make an offer for it, and the proxy re-
manned unsold. 1t is certainly most credit
able to all concerned. and speaks well for
the character of all the candidates"
The morning call., 1890-08-03

PARTSCH-DoVE-In this city, July "a 1890, at
the Church of the Advent. by the Rev. William Ii.
Hill, DR.. Herman Partsch of San Francisco and
Lizzie Constance Dove OF Vancouver, Is. C., and
Feltham Hill, England.
JoINCT-BANDLEY-I this city, July 30, 1890,
Alexander V. Joinct and Bertha Bandley.
TALBOT-GBAHAM-Int this city, August 2, 1890,
by Lee ID. Craig notary public, James Crawford
Talbot and Miss Jessie Graham, both OF San Fran
cisco.
ECKER-HENRY-In this city, July %. 1890. by
the Rev. Edgar j. Lion, George L. Ecker and Min
ME L. Henry, both OF San Francisco.
FAGAN-MARONEY-In Benicia, July so. by the
Rev. Father Newell, L. p. Pagan and Maggie T.
Maroney.
KEN LING-PRESC0TT-In San Jose July 90,
1890, Lawrence Kemling and Sadie Prescott,
both of San Francisco.
NORTHUMBERLAND In Berkeley, July 30,
$780, at the residence of the brides father, by the
Rev. i. Il. Pullan William Urquhart of San Fran
cisco and Sadie A. Bryant of Berkeley.
The morning call., 1890-08-03
AsHwoRrH CLUB.
What of the Picnic Funds "A Donation
to the Molders.

What of the Picnic Funds "A Donation
to the Molders.
The Ashworth Club met last evening in
its new quarters at Academy Hall on Mis-
sion street, Frank J. Fallon in the chair.
A committee composed of Daniel Sullivan
and J. OCOnnor was appointed to wait
upon Mr. Raabe with reference to the picnic
funds, regarding which, for some I'M
accountable reason, he has made no report.
Lawrence Kelly, Daniel Sullivan and d.
Graham were appointed an Enrolling Com
mittee.
The subject of aiding the molders was
taken up and discussed at length. All were
in favor of rendering them financial aid,
though there was some difference Of opin-
ion as to the amount to be given and the
manner of raising the fund. 1t was finally
decided to instruct the Financial Secretary
to draw an order on the Treasurer of the
club for the sum of 500, to be presented to
the molders by a committee consisting of
Daniel Sullivan and John Coffey,
The morning call., 1890-08-03
nnrrlnru nn Enst slraet.

Early yesterday morning the shoe-store
Of J. F. Far eliza. at 419 East street. was
uttered by burglars and number of pairs
d siiees stolen. Some of the stolen prop
erB WAS afterward found concealed under
a pie-driYer on East street, and from evil
deu,e obtained it is thought that young
man named james Daley was connected
with he crime. He was arrested by Officer
Mshoiey. and charge of burglary placed
acRiae his name,
The morning call., 1890-08-03
rxnerience ON Ex-Cbamn ion.

Athletes and men who take ordinary outdoor
exercise, such as walking, running, bicycle riding
jumping, swimming, tennis, etc, are often the
subjects OF an acute trouble The experience Of
an ex-cbampion walker viii be OF interest TO all
who are afflicted. Read the following letter:
"No. 324 East 9th ST., NEW YORK, Apr, 2, 1886.
Numerous statements re lative 10 the merits OF
different plaslers having been brought to my at
teniiOD take this opportunity 10 state that
have used ALLCoCK'S POROUS PLAsTERS for
over 20 years and prefer them 10 any other kind,
/ would furthermore state that | was very sick
with catarrh Of the kidneys, and attribute my re-
covery entirely TO ALLCoCK's Porous PLAs-
TIERS HARRY BROOKS"
The morning call., 1890-08-03
DIED.

WILLEY-1n this city, August /. 1890. Rachael,
VIE OF A. +. Wiley and mother OF Charles waiter
Wiley, native of Hancock County, Maine aged
46years, months and days. Maine papers
please copy.
80 Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services THIS DAY Sunday. at
2:30 O'Clock p. NJ, from her late residence, 1901
Taylor street. lnterment private. Masonic Gene
terry. ~
PHELPS-In this city. July 81, 1890, Ethel Cotton
Phelps aged months and 26 days.
Gs- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY tSun-
day., at 80 O'Clock N. from her late residence,
iO22 Shotwell street, between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-ffth. 80
JURI- In this city. July 81 1890, silvio J. Juri,
beloved son OF Louis and Matilda Juri. native of
San Francisco, aged II years. mouths anu ~
days.
f4-Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
day, at 30 O'Clock from his late residence,
1902 stockton street, corner OF Lombard. Inter
ment /. q. o. T. Cemetery. +ss
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF SAN FRAN
CISCO PARLoR, No. 40, N. S. O. W., are
hereby notified to assemble at Universal Hail. Sl2
O'Clock P. NJ, to attend the funeral OF our late
brother. Silvia j. Juri. By order
PHILIP J. HASKINS, President
r. L. FowKEs, Secretary. 3
MooRE-In this city, July 81. 1890, William john
ston Moore, beloved husband OF Martha Moore
and father OF Harry J. Moore, native OF Antrim,
Ireland, aged AZ years.
BE Funeral services at Alb Octavia street,
THIS DAY Sunday. at O'Clock NJ, and from
Masonic Temple, at O'Clock p. NJ Interment
Laurel tiiii Cemetery. Friends and acquainIances
are respectfully Invited to attend s+s
JENNIE this city. August /, $780, Mary L.,
beloved mother OF William Louise and Charley
Jenny aud Mrs George +. j. Watson, a native OF
The morning call., 1890-08-03
nIoRRow's BOOMERS.
They Are Claiming That They Are Ger
lain of Success.

lain of Success.
The Morrow men are more active at pres
ent than they have been since the begin
ming of the fight for the Republican nomi-
nation, and realizing that they have des-
perate struggle before them, are bestirring
themselves with redoubled vigor. They
claim that their candidate is gaining
strength. and profess to have no doubt Of
success. They are making no definite
claims of strength, but intimate that they
are already assured of sufficient number
of votes to give them reasonable certainty
of ultimate success. Some of the more SAN
guine of the friends of the gentleman from
the Fourth District are openly boasting
that when the roll is called they will have
at least three-fourths of the San Francisco
delegation. 1t is barely possible, of course.
that such may prove to be the case, but it
will hardly be in keeping with the senti-
ments of large portion of the delegates
viii eh has been disappointed in its efforts
to secure Federal positions.
The morning call., 1890-08-03
In the Tenth Ward.

A Republican club has been formed in
the Tenth Ward after meeting in Irish
American Hall, with Frank Il. KauSe as
President; NJ. Hullng. Vice-President;
Frank Bailey, Financial, and Frederick
Clough, Recording Secretary. and A. u.
Young, Treasurer. Arthur McGurren was
the ward
The morning call., 1890-08-03

James W. Rea of Santa Clara, the present
Railroad Commissioner from that district.
and candidate for denomination, was in
the city yesterday. He asserts most posi-
lively that the delegation from Santa Clara
is solid for Markham.
The morning call., 1890-08-03
Judge e. NJ. Gibson.

The Elevator. weekly paper published
in San Francisco in the interest of the col
ored race, is advocating the nomination OF
Judge l.. NJ. Gibson of Alameda for Cover
nor by the Republicans. This is the first
mention of Judge Gibson in that connee-
The morning call., 1890-08-03
BORN.

BRYANT-In this city, July 25, 1890, to the wife OF
J. ID. Bryant. SON.
KELVIN this city. July %, 1890, to the wife OF
II. NJ. Kelly, n son.
CAMPION-In this city, July 90, 1890, to the wife
of J. +. Campion, son.
FITZGERALD-In this city, August 9, 1890. to the
wife OF John J. Fitzgerald, a daughter.
JOYCE-In this city, July 80, 1890, to the wife OF
Albert L. Joyce, daughter.
LEVY-In this city, August g 1890, to the wife OF
Joseph Levy, a daughter
PKOSCHoLD-In this city. July 26. 1890. to the
wife OF Edward NJ. Proschold, daughter.
wINTER-ln this city, July 81, $780, to the wife of
J. 7. Winter son.
wAGNER-In this city, July 81, 1890, to the wife
of +. c. Wagner a daughter
TiLDEN-In this city, August 2, 1890, to the wife
of Edwin Tilden, a son.
LEwIs-In this city. July 81, 1890. to the wife OF
Z, Lewis son.
The morning call., 1890-08-03

Felton's friends deny that such is the fact,
and state that as he is q candidate for the
United States Senate two years hence, he Is
too shrewd politician to yitiate his chances
by taking any active part in the State light.
The morning call., 1890-08-03
PISTOLS AND sLUNGsHoTs.

Two of the Risdon's Men Attacked on
Howard Street.
That portion of the city described by
radius of three blocks from the Risdon Iron
Works was turned into awful confusion last
evening about half-past or O'Clock by
the repeated firing of one or more pistols on
Howard street, below Second, and the con-
sequent mad rushing Of several parties
down Howard street toward the Risdon
Iron Works.
When the firing first commenced there
The morning call., 1890-08-03
The Crystal Baths.

Physicians recommend the Crystal hot sea-
water tub and swimming baths, foot of Mason
street, terminus OF all North Beach cars. John
Farnham, Manager.
BERTELING has The only reliable methods to
fit defective sight 427 Eearny street.
The morning call., 1890-08-03
HAWTHORN CLUB.
a Now Organization Formed of Young
Democrats.

A New Organization Formed of Young
Democrats.
A meeting of Democrats was held at Cam
brian Hall, on Mission street, on Friday
evening, for the purpose of organizing cam
paign club. About $50 young men attended
and organized the Hawthorn Club. to sup
port the straight Democratic ticket at the
coming election.
officers: President, J. L. Kearney; Vice
President. J. Flynn; Recording Secretary,
J. j. McArdle; Treasurer, j. G. Noonan;
Sergeant-at-Arms, T. Henneberry; Board
of Directors, Henry j. Daley (PresidenD, d.
Shannon, +. Moran. A. Shay ana j. Ryan.
Messrs. Noonan, Shay and Shannon were
appointed committee to secure permanent
headquarters for the club, and the Secretary
reported that 145 had signed the roll.
The morning call., 1890-08-03
"The CaIrs0 Prrmlum Dictionaries.

THE CALL has received another consign-
ment of the ALLEN" edition of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible to subscrib-
ers whose orders are on file. These books
are substantially bound in leather. beauti-
fully embossed, and in quality of paper
and excellence of workmanship are per-
feet marvel.
The morning call., 1890-08-03
Alameda AmerIcans.

The Alameda County Central Committee
of the American party has appointed the
following delegates to the State CoDyen-
ton;
j. NJ. Bassett. j. L. Lyon, j. West Martin,
George w. Grayson, L. 5. Finch, V. S. Northey,
John Awkward, T. Bradley, L. Brer, W. W.
GIN, b. C. Couyelier J. +. Chapman, j. T.
Cochran, A. W. Craig. j. w. Crawford. john
Cheiwo9,.- Jr.. j. l.. DAVE. A. C. Donnell, Il. a.
Davis, S. A. Eldridge, L. NJ. Freeman, Park Eel.
lows, A G. Glenn. e. b. Gould. A. w Ravens,
Charles Webb Howard !. Healy. j. b. Horton.
stein, Daniel 1nman q. J0uett, w. Jewelt,
James Macdonald, &. w. Langan, L. A. Mitch
ell, W. w. Moore, &. l.. Mix, w. X. Mathies, b.
i. Mouser, w. f. Price, G. b. Rutherford, G. e..
Reed. A. Il. Swain, j. Il. Sturrock, A. L. Smith,
f., G. Williams, S. X. Wood William Winnie,
George Wright, Ed Wright
The County Convention has not been
called, but local ticket will probably be
put in the field
The morning call., 1890-08-03
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

TBirth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They mast be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the and residence OF persons authorize ed
TO have the same puDiished.l
The morning call., 1890-08-03

SENTENCE CoNTINUED.-After a foreible plea
for cemeney by the attorney for Andrew Nolan
and Frank Lennon, convicted OF robbing the little
boy, John wall, OF SIS while In charge OF his
faIhers store, Judge Murphy has continued the
sentence until Tuesday next.
The morning call., 1890-08-03
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE


NEW AND ELEGANT FURNITURE
Removed from ne show:gooms OF the
indianapolis VI nufacturing Camp4 =.
So on accOu of expiration of lease.
Also the ElegFrf Parlor, Bed and Dining
Room Furn ure; Rosewood Upright
Piano; Az tel Mirror; English Body
Brussels carpets, etc., formerly contain
in the sidence of Emanuel G. Slime, sfs
Removed to our salesrooms for conYes-
ien' of sale. =
NJ. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER.
WILL SELL TOMORROW.
mOnuay. .,...,............t...r,Au uSt 4, 1870,
AT IL O'Clock a. NJ,
At 1857 Market ST., near 7eventh, the fol-
lowing flu niture, to wit:
Elegant X sew0od Pianos, stools and covers;
Elegant Maroon " indow Draperies; Large
FrenchPlate Aantel Mirrors: % Handsome OH
Paintings and Engravngs; IL Handsome Parlor
Sets. in satin aud SILK piush 40 Elegant Paror
Sofas. Dlvans, Easy Chairs and Patent Rockers: %
Eastern Walnut and Antique Oak Bedroom Sets.
with French mirrors; As Clipper Spring and White
hair Mattresses: IL Eastern Walnut, Antique Oak
and Cherry Wardrobes: Walnut and Oak Mirror
top ChiHonierS; Secretary Bookcases; 8 Ladies'
Writing Desks Il Pedestal Extension Fables, with
sideboards and chairs: 9 Large Walnut and Antique
Oak Hallstands; % Extra Walnut BedSteads and Bu-
reaus: 1900 yards of Nearly New Body Brussels
Carpet and Linoleum: Ranges, ETC.
aus 2t NJ. j. SIMMONS. Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1890-08-03
Dry Goods

AT LIQUIDATION PRICES We have beautiful line
of French Sateens that will close out at l2ac yard;
these goods have been sold high 4Oc The residue,
amounting to about so dozen fine Percale Shirts, with
two collars and pair of cuffs with each, shall
sell at 25c EACH 100 dozen White Hemstitched Hand
kerchefs Spanish work, at SOC dozen, usual price ST.
lot of French Vandyke Yelling, chenille dot, all
colors, at Csc, worth 4Oc. All-Sik Drapery Nets, 4S
inches wide, latest designs, 75c yard We have few
dozens Ladies' RcheIieu Hose which will be sold at
soc, reduced from 75c.
Dana .a4n In oil a. ualR lns
The morning call., 1890-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

We are noted for carrying the largest and
finest assortment of Cutlery to BE- found on the
Pacific Coast and our prices the very lowest e.
Good Durable Carving Set-Knife. Fork and
steel
Buckhorn Carving Set-Knife. FORK and Steel 81 %
Carving Sets. bone handle. bolstered and riveted
knife, Fork and Steel-per set.......S22
Endless line of VIII q Finck's Carvers in Ivory
and Buekhorn Handles, from &c. 81 90 to $40 90
vegetable Knives
Bread Knives Rosewood Handles. ....:..........25e
hltcheh lOc
Knives and Forks, Bone Handles set Of IL
Good Serviceable Table Knives. in Bone or
Ebony Handles. per dozen................$I
Bolstered Bone-Handle Table Knives, j. Russell
Co. per dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
Good Cutting Sheirs. 25c
Silver-Plated Dinner Knives per set Of 6......75c
Nail. Pocket or Embroidery Scissors ..........25e
Four-Biaded Pocket-knives, in Pearl. Bone or .
Buckhorn Handles. .......... .................25c
Genuine Two-Bladed Large wostenholm Jack
.4Oc
Poeket-hnives 3, A, blades .................5 soc
Particular attention paid to Grinding and
Repairing Scissors, Razors, Knives and
Edged Tools ofevery description.
Goods delivered free in Oakland Alameda, -Berke-
ley and San Rafael.
Country orders promptly attended to-
The morning call., 1890-08-03
THE ASTREDO EXCHANGE.

53s Clay Street, below Montgomery.
Complete In every detail frst-class Saloon:
Lunch Table with best Silver-plated Ware walnut
Counters and large Back Mirrors; Carved Wine
Racks; Glass Partitions; Wines, Liquors and Bar
Fixtures. On account OF illness OF owner, will sell
whole or one-half interest. IL not sold before
THURSDAY. August 7th will be sold that -day at
10 O'Clock at Auction a whole in lots to suit
purchasers. Apply on the premises, or to
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD. Auctioneer,
au2 I'd 4l2 rine street
The morning call., 1890-08-03
American state Convention.

Tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock, the
state Convention OF the American party
will be called to order in Pioneer Hall. II
is the intention to nominate a full State
and Congressional ticket, and to make a
vigorous fight. There is an evident lack of
enthusiasm in the ranks of the party. how
ever. and it is generally conceded that it's
strength will be less than in the last cam
paign. The death of p ID. Wigginton was
blow from which they will not easily re-
cover, and caused many of the followers of
the party to go back to their old affiliations.
MIR. Felton's Intentions.
Politicians were industriously engaged
yesterday in circulating n report to the effect
that Hon. Charles n. FELTON, had fastened
his departure for home to take part in the
State Convention. and that he would pre-
sent the name CT Congressman Morrow. Mr..