davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
S4UTELLE ASKS FOR A NEW TRIAL.
HE MAKES A STATEMENT SAYING THAT HE WAS
PREeFNT WHEN Ills BROTHER WAS KILLED.

HE MAKES 4 STATEMENT SAYING THAT HE WAS
PREeENT WHEN Ills BROTHER WAS KILLED.
Concord n. H., Nov. 3O-The hearing on an applica-
ton for new trial in the case OF Isaac j. sawtee,
who is awaiting execution for the murder Of Ids brother
Hiram mt Rochester, February 3, 1880, occurred be
foe Associate Justice Chase, of the Supreme Court this
afternoon This morning his counsel j. A. Edgerly, Of
Great Falls: j. X. Worcester, of Rochester, and
g. F. Haley, Of BiddefoId, visited him I'm prison,
when he signed and TO an application
for new trial. This, in brief, alleges that
the verdict was wrong and against the weight of evil
deuce: that the murder was not committed In New
HAMPSHIRE but was done In Maine, and That MS
counsel since his confinement, have discovered new
and material evidence for his defence. He also wrote
AT their suggestion statement saying that on the
night of the murder he met his brother Hiram at the
station in Rochester, n. II. They got into buggy and
drove to East Rochester and then the bridge
into Maine lie does not tell when or where the
murder was committed, but ends the statement with
these words: IL present when the murder was
committed in the State Of Maine, and am willing TO
testify fully in relation TO 1t if am permitted so to
do"
The adavit of sawtelle will be TAKEN covering the
circumstances of the murder more fully, with the
names Of those present and those by whom it was
DONE His counsel Will go TO the prison early in the
morning and get it. although the names lie may give
will be withheld from the public for prudential rea-
sons Judge Chase will transfer the petition and
papers to the full bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
ABRAHAM BAcxER PLEADS NOT GULLY

Abraham Baker. the note broker. who p', c.,,sl
"a .OOc. 900 in August, pleaded not guilty 70 90 "a
Sessions YESTERDAY to an indictment charging w. I'd.
grand larceny. lie had been surrendered oy m' Re-
man. Frank Rothschild. OF No. 800 CanalS. ~.
corder smyth fixed bail at $4,000, and ba. ,ur
released on deposidng certified check for D.
lie was indicted on the complaint OIL mn' W,res
Harden. of savannah, ga. on July To- losV MIN %
sent his noe for $4,000 10 Baeker. asNns - ,As
negotiate IL. Harden sent as security bonas = sOrA
Georgia Central Railroad and Ranking Co ah Gas u:hi
80 700 and ninety shares OF the SaVlhha AZ paekef
Ccmnany worth $3.50. lie alleges th. a Ths
sold the noe and rehypothecated the seoo'uCo Co., td
prisoner vas the firm Of A., naohs, s, nroadvay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
EXAMINATIONS At THE NAVY YARD.

The examination OF applicants for the several places
of master workmen and quatermen, which recently be-
came vacant in the Navy Yard, was begun yesterday
by the Board on Navy Yard Reorganization, when
few Of .he applicants for some OF the places had
their examination. An encouraging fact is that the
proportion Of applicants is larger than at the previous
examinations on Saturday afternoon the last day on
which they could be submitted, many applications
we're received that the number swelled to about
ninety-sx About twenty men will be examined every
day. and the examination probably will continue at
least week. The Board is assembled in Building
No Z and the written part of the examination is held
in one room and the oral part in another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
,s,UrsE BAprIsTs RlvB A FAB.

Tho srloty Of Chinese Baptist Brethren ne ninth s.
Yesterday in It's rooms at No. 100 East "a heJ
The sale was for the benefit Of tho society su s sca
to pay tie rent of its rooms. Many friends ,asrora.d
ety ylsled the fair There was io' nv rs
china FOL SALE which was given TO the so'~ ,,nd,io,
nresiden |. S. Lee, a young Chnaman' VINO ~ % 10
TO be Missionary, and who Intends Nhen u" ~ nsds
China. Many OF the members were p'esens, ,Ss even.
II as pleasant as possible far the vioiS, mud..
ing the, gave several readings ana oa' sno helpsd
About sl5O was realized. AMONG those va" ~. 9 4
az .,onv were Mrs. NJ E. yand<rpoel ME- c,sr
nsara Mss Nj. l.. Thompson Mrs freoors~
Miss vooef and Miss Mary Mlef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
he LEFT TIE OFFICE FURNITURE.
EVERYTHING ELSE OF VALUE GONE WITH THE
MISSING SECRETARY.

r.
MISSING SECRETARY.
The two representatives of the state Banking De
pertinent who took possession OF the ohics Of the
Maturity Loan and Savings Fund Association on
Friday made almost progress yesterday In their
examination Of the little that was left In the offices
of Samuel Clemson The versatile secretary and treasurer
of that organization, who has disappeared An
inventory of the Office furniture. ETC., was taken yes
terday 1t amounted TO about 81 so, and Is apparently
all that is left for the creditors. Application VIII
probably be made to-day for the appointment OF re-
cever None of the officers of the association have
as yet come TO the Office at No. $50 Broadway Mark
H. Eisner who was president of the association, could
not be found yesterday. At his home. No 3D. East
Fourteenth-st, ii was said that he was out OF town
TIE Maturity Loan and savings Fund Association was
incorporated October 30, 1890, under th laws OF this
state with an authorized capital of $25.OOOOOO The
incorpoIators Mark III. Esner, Henry A. Adams,
Joseph c. Legg. Samuel GlersOr Frank Gerth, Thomas
r. Wooley, lanes A. Atkinson, sig. Arkly and
Julius II. Eisncr. The representatives of the State
BanLing Department said yesterday that Glensor'S al
legged steal would probably not amount TO more than
81 900 in this CITY, ii is thought that Clemson and
his family have gone to Liverpool, though there Is
no positive proof OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
nI,rs OF LEGAL MEMS.

Presiding Justice Van Brunt yesterday fixed the
dates for several trials In the Court OF oyer ana
Terminer this month The most important case Is
the trial of Carlyle W. Harris who is indicted for the
murder of Helen VI. n. Potts which Is set down lor
December T. Annie Walden, who Is accused OF shoot-
ing James Walden, Will be u1eu OH Deccnip7r 40
Thomas H. Ward, the actor, who rs charged Win
setting fire to the apartment OF Lotte Gson' VIII De
brought to trial on December 16, II he Is not pro-
nounced insane before that time. Dates for NUMBER
of other cases were assigned.
The General Term OF the Supreme Court has set
aside the verdict convictng Joseph Barondess, the
former leader of the cloakmakers for extorng 800
from Popkin g. Marks new trial IS ordered. Inc
opinion Of the court written by Judges Barrett
and Ingraham and Judge Daniels writes dissenting
opinion The opinions still In the hands OF the
Judges and were not given out for publication yester
day. -, ii. ,.
The suit of Joseph W. Barbe, the artist against
Jules p Rousseau 81 900, said to be the
value OF several paintings which Barbe alleged Rous
seau had seized for board has been discontinued In
the supreme Court The case will now be submitted
to arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
CLOSING THE CORNER IN CHICAGO.


Chicago, Nov. 80 (Speclal)-The November corn deal
did not 20 out I'm blaze of glory, but II went out re
specially. 1t is quite certain that the half Dozen
houses which were I'm the bull combination will have
handsome sum to divide. somewhere between $25o,0Oo
and $500 900. This Is not as much as was counted
upon probably, at the outset but Ii is a long ways
better ending than "Deacon' White made. The NO
yember price was closed at IS cents. There was
trade at the opening at 20 cents few scattered trades
between That and "a cents but during the last hour
everything that was done at rs cents 1t is said
that about 100000 bushels were settled during the
day: about 100 600 bushels were defaulted on. one
trader, II. J. Ryan, invoked an injunction lie was
short $4,000 bushels presumably for a Memphis Gus
toner named Schloss. IDunctOns of this sort nave
not ever been successful. This probably will not be-
In the case of the defaults made to-day the bull com;
bination will undoubtedly demand settlement on tine
basis of the average price OF cash corn for the day IL
is said that there were few sales OF cash corn,
after it became too late 10 make them up in 5000
bushe lots at 60 cents That would make the average
price Of cash to-day about 81 cents. II the deIn-
auents could settle that basis they would probably
be glad TO do so.
This November deal did not develop until November
90 on that day the price started ut 90 cents; 80
cents was touched on November Do the deal went out
at 10 O'Clock to-day at IS cents. The concern who
had the long interest were Bartlett Frazier Patten
Bros Coster-Martin. Charles Armstrong, Norton
WOrthin gton and Ed Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
SERIOUS cHARGEs AGAINST 4 POLICEMAN

Mary Kennedy, the old woman who sells papers IN
fr,pt Of 1.-THE Herald" building. at Police Head.
quarters Yesterday and preferred charges against Officer
John j. Gallagher Of the Oakst station, who arrested
her on Thanksgiving evening, and who is now under
$500 bail for assaung her. Mrs Kennedy alleges In
her complaint. that Gallagher after arrestng her struck
her knocking her down and that the way TO the
station house he punched In the face and slapped her
three or four times Gallagher Is also accused Of making
false charge drunk and dsoderly conduct against her
MIS- Kennedy swoIc 10 her complaint before Clerk
Peterson and Gallagher will be put Oh trial before tho
Police Commissioners. 1t likely that he will be dis
missed from the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
We do not know why

We do not know why
SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-liver
oil is so useful in those simple
but varied conditions which
YOU know as =" having a
cough" We cannot explain
it: we only know the fact
from experience.
1t may be due to the COM
bination of tonic effects OF
cod-liver oil and the hypo-
phosphites it may be partly
due to the glycerine. There
are many effects in medical
practice the causes OF which
appear to be plain, but how
those causes produce those
effects we do not know at all.
scorr & BOVINE, Chemists, I3a South sth Avenue
New York. ,,-
Your druggis, keeps SCOTS Emulsion OF eod-liVer
oil-all druggists everywhere do 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
A FURRY IN NOVEMBER CORN.
IN SCRAMBLE FOR CASH CORN THE PRICE
REACHES NINETY CENTS.

REACHES NINETY CENTS.
Yesterday was the last day Of the month and the
scramble for enough "cash" corn to close up the
months dealings caused quite furry on the Produce
Exchange. Cash" corn closed Saturday at 70
cents 1t opened yesterday at 20 cents and Jumped
almost Immediately TO 80 cents. Before noon ii had
reached 90 cents. the highest quotation for years.
The transactions amounted 10 only twenty-one boat
loads, or 900 bushels. The visible supply of No.
2 corn, for delivery, 47,429 bushels. There is
more corn than that in town but 1t is not In the
elevators and is not therefore a good delivery
At 80 O'Clock the regular monthly call for settle
ments was made. c. X. Clark, jr., had boatload
1000 bushels, to deliver but he had $4,000 bushels
in hand and refused to break the lot in order to deliver
one load. The Exchange bought In load for his
account and made the delivery to Lane g. Fox. After
the closing of the Exchange a welknown Chicago
grain operator briefly reviewed the situation He
said:
There has been big demand for corn for export
during the last thirty days, and the White corner
caused the supplies OF odd corn, which is the only
corn that November contracts could be flied with, TO
fall short. Owing TO the high price at winch MT
White put in this Chicago market when tue price
broke the corn shipped to New-York was shipped
abroad. The remaining corn in Chicago fell INTO te
hands OF few buyers there who shipped IL out Us ist
possible to fill the New England demand As COLI
sequence it left the Chicago market short OF eor'
Tie stock had down to 100000 bushels Inc
demand continued, the market was heavily oVerson
and the holders of cash became holders OF options
as we'll There was no manipulation in the matter at
all. There was Just natural corner and the three
or four people who held the corn discovered each
other and made combine The jump corn made IN
this market to-day was due to the blockade In Buffalo
Some the Western shippers had sold corn down here
for November delivery but owing TO the large amount
of grain In transit on the lakes there are lOoOOoO0
bushels of grain of all sorts for which they cannot
lind an outlet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
THE COURTS
1rsrING The TARIFF ACT.
THE IMPORTERS SUITS TO HAVE THE wKINLEY

THE IMPORTERS, SUITS TO HAVE THE MhiNLHi
LAW DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Washington. Nov. 3o.The three tarih cases in'oiV,
ing he ccnstitutionaIity OF the Mckinley IarH het
came n, for argument in the United states supreme
Courb the AFTERNOON They those Of BOYD, SUTTON
g. Co. and Sternbach q Co.. OF NewYork, and MARSHALL
Field q Co. Of Chicago, against the Coneeoo'S Va
Customs OF N,wYork and Chicago the court naoo
an order by whh TO each Of the attorneys represent.
ing the three firms was assigned one OF the points al
issue TO be reviewed the opening argument As tne
argument progressed the justices of the court asked
few leading questions.
W. Wckham Smith, Of New York, argued the bounty
clause contendng that boupies were unconstitutional
and that the bounty section hvalidated the whole act
Chief Justice Fuller asked the record showed that any
money had been paid under the sugar bounty clause
nv his clients. Mr. Smith did not know as to that'
but said that they had right to complain because
taxes were increased their goods for the purpose as
they believed Of paying the sugar bDunty
Edwin b. Smith, ex-Assisant Attorney-Generai' ana
now Of NewYork, argued on the reciprocity feature OF
the Mckinley Act, maintaining that II vas delegation
Of the taxing power to the President, which Viuateu
the whole act
". w. Bliss, Of Chicago, argued the bird point mat
the law was unconstitutional because Of the omission
Of the tobacco rebate section from the bin gned by
the President Justice Bradley asked: Eour poslIonn
then Is that wherever enrolling clerk, by acc1ent
or by fraud, happens TO omit section OF law
although that law Is reported TO the PRESIDENT ana
signed law, ID is void - Mr. Bliss SAID mat IL "as
The argument will be continued tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
cHscE WAS AT LIBERTY FOR 4 MOMENT

Thomas f. Chace the alleged smuggler of opium,
was discharged by Commissioner Shields yesterday,
the Government had not satisfactorily traced the trunk
containing the drug from the seizure TO the delivery
10 the chemists ut the Appraisers Stores. Chace had
been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury however so
lie at rearrested by Deputy Marshals Cooper
and McCord on a bench warrant issued by Judge
Benedict. The trial will probably be held in two
-.aeke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

pellants Motion by appellants 10 remit remitupi
General Term. submitted.
George II. Tiden agt. Andrew II. Green 81 a.
ecutors, etc, appellants. Motion for rearsumenL ~
mitted. -
F. II. smith, IT,. agt. F. W. Gavin and anoihe = :,
pleaded. ct al, appellants. Motion by appellans
leave to withdraw appeal. TO-
Oliver W. Barnes. respondent, agt. G. IL. BroSLH
pleaded, etc, appellant a.
The case of George W. Smith and anOtha -
peIlants agt Wilbur II. Proctor ct al, trustees "
argued. ,..n
The following is the second Division CALENDAR J" IA
morrow: Nos. 35G, 39S, Az, AL, 400 L. %" -
and BIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
THE NEW IMPROVEMENT IN FOREIGN MAILS.
The supplementary mall which Postmaster Van Cot

The supplementary mall which Postmaster Van Colt
established last week on the piers Of the trans
atlandc lines In this city which carry mails has In
creased in popularity. on last Wednesday ia letters
were sent by the City of New-YOrk In this mail on
Saturday, 200 lettrs were posted the Cunard Line
pier for the Etrura, and seventy the pier Of the
French Line for La Gascogne There can be doubt
Of the enlarged Of the pIhn when merchants
and the public generally learn more about II. and
Mr. Van Colt already feels that the venture Is jus
fled by the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
PUNISHMENT FOR A BRUTAL DRIVER.

John Craven a driver for Dimock, Fink & Co.,
dealers in pipes at No. 90 John-st, sentenced to
seven years Imprisonment by Judge Fitzgerald, in
General Sessions yesterday. Several months ago
Arthur Maesal, eleven years old, stole a ride on
Craven's wagon. The driver threw piece OF iron at
him. striking him in the back and irhcting wound
from which the boy died In few days. Craven pleaded
guilty OF manslaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
A LETTER cARR1EHs PERSoy is SACRED.

Enoch y. Miner, dealer in typewriters at No. 81
Broadway, was held in 500 bail BY Commissioner
shields yesterday the charge Of assaulting Edward
A. Welch, letter carrier. on Saturday. Welch who
is attached to the PostoHe station in the Produce Elk.
change Building wanted to collect cents which
due on a letter, from Miner but the merchant showed
him out OF his office. The examination was set fer
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
ESTABLISHING A PRIZE FELLOWSHIP.

A. \ meeting Of the trustees OF tile New-York Law
School held on Saturday II voted N establish prize
fellowship OF the annual value of $50. to be conferred
unon member Of the graduating class selected by the
faculty for his scholarship ability and fitness for the
duties of An Instructor prize fellow may hold office
,r three wears 10 also voted establish three
nrze OF the respective values Of $780, 500 and s5
b awarded each year the senior cass for excellence
in essay writing and in passing an examination upon legal
onestions The first award will be made this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
4 PRIZE OFFERED FOR AN ESSAY on rAxAIIoX.

The New-York Tax Reform Association has decided to
offer prze of $50 for the essay the subject who
are the reA payers OF levied solely on real estate
For the second best e.say the association Will pay $40
The PAPER should be simple enough for ordinary rnder
Il must DO written side Of the paper and should
I tvnewren though last is not es.ential. The
sy must be between 900 and 2ooo words in length All
unsuccessful papers will be returned unless published The
association the right to give out for publication
any essay with honorable mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
BURNED ~ AN EXPLOSION.

escaped from pipe in the sub-ceaF Of the builo-
ing No. 80 Broadway yesterday, and Philip Meyers
clerk oee OF the Tfansatlantic Express Company
went down 70 look for the leak. lie struck a match
and caused explosion. which set nfe 20 his clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

The other clerks in the once his assistance and
extlngulshed the flames, but he burned severely An
ambulance carried him TO the Chambers Street Hospital
HIS home Is at No 6Si Lexington-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
OTHER BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

OTHER BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME CoCBT'
The other proceedings In the Supreme Court OF t'e
United States to-day were as follows;
The Chief Justice announced the following orders Oh
the court: -,
No 43.-The Fall River Warren and Providence
Railroad Company, plaintiff In error, agt rage,
Richardson & Co. Judgment reversed per stipulation
No I6l-James F. Hilton ct al, appellants, sgt:
James f. Jones, ct al. Motion to postpone Is Itself
postponed until the motion to dismiss IS submitted
No ] 454.-The United States, plaintiff In error agt
George Sanges, ct al Motion to advance submitted
George W. PURE, petitioner. Leave granted both
sides to file additional briefs.
No. 1,1s5.-Erwin Davis, appellant agt angelica
Pierre b. Cornwall. Motions to dismiss or affirm sub
mitted. ,
error agt. Walter 5. Johnston, receiver, etc, ct AL
Argument continued. o o-o
and 1852 LOCI, 81 lis, 116, 11e, 119, A. 100 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
FLAMES IN JOSEPH pULr1zERs HOUSE.

defective due caused slight fire yesterday IN Joseph
Pulitzers house No 10 East but the flames
eonaned In the sD story. sad the dauage
Was oniy $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
10,000

will be paid tor a recipe enablino
us to make WoLFF's ACME BLACK
ING at such price that the retailer
can prohtably sell it at roc. bottle
At present the retail price is aoc,
This offer IS open until January Ist, Isol. Pa,
particulars address the undersigned.
ACNE BLAcErNc is made Of pure alcobol
other liquid dressings are made Of water
Water costs nothing. Alcohol Is dear. WI.
can show US how to make it without alcoloI
othat we can make ACNE BLAcxIsG as ebean
as water dressing, or put it in fancy pacI.
ages like many Of the water dressings, and
then charge for the outside appearance h.
stead Of charging for the contents Of tbs
bother
WOLFF g. RANDOLPH, Philadslphi.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31

1t is the best investment our bust
ness men can possibly make to helI
out the promoters of the German Day
celebration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31
Death OF Chas. f. Ziegler.

Mr.. Chas. F. Ztegler, aged SO years,
died Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
at his residence on North Flores street,
from disease of the liver and kidneys.
The funeral took place yesterday at
ternoon-three societies, of which de-
ceased was a member, attending. The
funeral vas q of the largest ever
seen In San Antonio.
Deceased lett seven child
ren and a wife. He was
a brother-in-law of Alderman
Schreiner, and lived in America many
years, coming from Alsace, France.
For fourteen years, at intervals, he
had served as a faithful officer of the
police force OF this city, being only for
a short time before his death dropped
from the list by pressure of influence,
and was a partner of q saloon business
on Commerce street when the last
summons came.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31

The people see all this; they know
that they are paying for all this; that
the great business concern of the city
government, which they own, Is
being run as a private pap mill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31

The promoters of this fete are
struggling under adverse circum.
stances to secure the needed funds to
pay the actual expense of the affair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31
Gun Club Shoot.

At the San Antonio Gun club shoot
yesterday at Riverside Park, Mr..
Thiele won the gold medal. The
meeting was a interesting by two
live-bird matches. one between Simon
Veith and DR.. Phillips, at Is live
birds each. Veith won on q score of
IL, over Phillips IL.
The other was a sweepstake at 4
birds each.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31
To Printers and Publishers.

Ihave q Campbell, two revolution
Cylinder Press, Brown Folding ma
chine, good lot of type for a six col
umn daily which 1 can sell at a gen.
uine bargain. Write me for particu-
lars. B. F. JOHNSON,
S-22-tf Cranston Press Man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31
KniPhIs of

Members OF Elk Lodge, No IS, X. OF
r, are requested to be at Castle Hall
Thursday, September 3. Business of
Importance In reference to changing
Castle Hall. All members are re-
quested to be on hand, as this ques-
ton will be put before the Lodge as
final. BY order of the g. e. S-Sl-2t
Attest: GEO. ID. RoEMER, X. of r.. >.