davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-05
TWENTY BUILDINGS BURNED.
Florence, S. c., Visited by Fire Causing g
S250000 Loss.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., April 3.-The city Of
Florence, this state, is the scene Of a
$4,000 fire. The fire started this
morning in the grocery store
Of F. D. Parkey by the eXplo-
sion of a lamp. At least twenty
buildings have been burned. Among
them are the Central Hotel, Bank of
Carolinas, City Hall, Knights Of Pythias
Hall and the Derrick machinery build
ing. Several firemen were injured by
IN Limo W. liz
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-05
MEXICAN Omciars Shortape

OAxACA, Mex, March 3O.-The &C.
countants who examined the books of
Leandro Corralvo, chief federal dis
bursting officer of this state, who disap-
peared about two weeks ago to avoid
arrest, discovered heavy defalcation.
The exact amount is not known, but it
is believed it will reach $50 600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-05
Four Thousand Houses Burned.

MANILA, Philippine Islands, April I
A destructive fire has been raging here
in the suburbs of the town. Four
thousand houses have been swept away
by the flames, and it is feared that some
lives were lost Many persons are
known to have been injured while
fighting the fire or endeavoring to save
their BELONGINGS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-05
Herr TO a acoIIlsn rsstare.

WORCESTER, Mass, April L-James
II. Ferguson, of Milbury, has received
word that an uncle has died IN Edinburgh,
Scotland, leaving fortune estimated at
10000, 900, and that he, as dlrect heir,
would receive proportionate share. The
uncle was John Ferguson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-05
SNU5BED A NAVAL OFFICER.
Cuban Governor-GeneraI Sights Uncle
Sans Representative.

New York, April "a Havana dis
patch says that the sudden departure of
the United States steamers Newark
and Bennington was owing to snub
administered by the aptain-general to
the rear admiral. The preparations
made by the rear admiral for the re-
ception Of the captain-general and his
staff We're ignored, as we'll as the Gus
tom of sending an officer to conduct the
men-of-war appearing at the entrance
TO the harbor to safe anchorage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-05

iron frame work, and dashed to the tile
pavement in the basement ten stories
below. Every bone in his body was
broken and bis head mashed to jelly
The elevator boy stopped the elevator
on the tenth floor and ran down stairs
He has not been seen since.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-05
Coy. Clover Saves g MANS Life.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 1.-Gov. Flower
to-day committed the sentence pronounced
against Michael L. Sllney, the murderer,
to Imprisonment for life. Sliney was to
have been executed next week
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-05
IN LINCOLN'S PLACE.
Thomas #. Bayard Goes to the Court OF
St. James.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 30.-Thom-
as F. Bayard, o. Delaware, who was
secretary of state under the first Cleve-
land administration. was to-day APP
pointed ambassador to Great Britain.
He succeeds Robert I Lincoln.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-05
MELINE'S EFFORT FAILS.
Unable to Form Cabinet for FPanCe-De-
V60 Called On.

LONDON, April "a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Paris states that NJ. Meline has failed in
his efforts to form complete cabinet.
President Carnot, it is stated, proposes
to send for NJ. Develle, late minister of
foreign affairs, to for1s cabinet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-05

skull. It is impossible to state whether
the injuries will prove fatal, but his con-
ditiOn is considered serious
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
HOLMES MISTAKE.
me Detective Accidentally Kills
a Brother Officer.
HE TOOK HIN FOR A BURGLAR.

A's Tsrs'hst'on Of Case OF
"~'aac" MISUNDERSTANDING. for r~.
"'"'fea' Agencies Sent tn Frrrr, On, i.
Crime. Ta-y n.conc Cons.u,a.a ,,s
Oac os Them Lo r~ ais LII,
MANY people in Rock Island will
TIC panied to learn OF the sad misfor.
tune which has befnllcn Detective
frank A. Holmes. whe was concerned
IN the apprehension OF Jennie Chand.
Ter and Cal Harson. for ATTEMPTED
,rain-wrecking in Rock Island last
august. A few nights ago De-
Iectivcs Holmes and Potter, OF
ihiers Detective agency. of Chicago.
were detailed to investigate some
oursiaries which were committed on
S'oney Island avenue. and il possible.
TO aPprehend the parties. Atou,
the same time Detective Carney and
ieilcw detective Of another agency
were detaiicd to investigate some
other case. or course, ali f,ur do
'ec'ives were in disguise. and hap
Pening to meet each other on m.
street each supposed the other was
'ue man he was after. because
all were moving cautiously. Car
hev ana his companion attempted to
get out OF the way, and with that
purpose in view moved away quick
~. Holmes called halt, and they not
complying with the demand, he
whipped out revolver and fired on
the two detectives. The shot hit
carney. and he fell. Examination
showed that he had been hit in the
leg. and he was ut once taken To the
Chicago hospital. and there it was
found that blood poison had set in.
and that the only chance he had of
living was To cut Of the ley. This
was done. but on last Friday night
he died. and was taken to Tn
dertaken Harris morguc, and the
body prepared for burial.
iiuimr- yn Ter Arrest.
Detectives Holmes and Pot
ter in the meantime were
at liberty under bonds of
$50 to appear Wednesday morning
nj the Thirty-,iftn street station. but
the charge will in all probability be
changed from that Of shooting with
intent to kill" To- murder" A post
norton eNanination was held. and il
was decided that death was due to
blood poisoning. but Holmes and
Poiter's attorneys hold that the fluid
used in embalming the body SO al
To-. 4.
factory post norton examination
was out of the question.
Holmes has many friends in Rock
Island. who will watch the ease with
much interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
wbIsesi,ie 4. Here.

Walker Whiteside. the trarcdian.
who was prevented from appearing
nj Earpcr's theatre in "Oihcllo" last
night by having missed the train in
Chicago. arrived with his company
ut the Harper house this morning.
and will present the tragedy to-
night. \ thoroughly first class en-
tainmcnt is assured.
The tragedian went from Peoria to
Chicago to NEE; his mother. Mrs.
,Judre +. e.. Whitcsiic. of Denver.
who is now with him on her way
home. some of the company dcsir-
ing to spend Sunday in Chicago.
they found train accommodations
better to 20 there than 10 come d.
rec, 10 Rock Island. and MIR. Stur-
.,con. the leading man. took advan-
iarc Of the opportunity TO run over
in Indiana TO vi>i; his wife. who Is
.ick. He did not get back in time to
r,,ch The train out for Rock Island.
and hence the failure OF the company
In come ON without him. BY can
ceiling the date at Iowa City tonight
Mr. Whitcs;de was enabled to put in
the evening here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
KNOWLEDGE

r-in-s comfort and improvement and
.rrl. 10 personal enjoyment when
,;.b;lv u-ct. The many, who live bet.
THAN others and enjoy life more, with
los. expenditure, by more promptly
slan;in.t the worlds hest products 10
sbg needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to heilt! Of the pure liquid
iIya,ivc principles rmbraccd in the
nn,,dv. syrup Of Figs
N. excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant {, the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive: efec,ually cleansing the system,
d..n,,lin colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction &C. millions and
mt with the approval Of the medical
pr5f,--ior,. bccau>c it acts on the Kid.
news. Liver and Bowels without weak.
enin: them and il il perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup If Figs j. for sale by ali drug.
ri.t. in j0c and 81 bottles, but /. Is man.
a.arturrd by the California Fig Syrup
10. only. whose name Is printed on every
rarkacr. also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
srcpt any Substitute if offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
A MAN OF MUSCLE.
j. ". n srt Gives IN Exhibit pn Of His II u =
vel0us strength.

velous strength.
Needing the warning OF Chief Sex
ton. the fight between Hurley and
Brennan announced for last evening
at the Manhattan. did not take place.
Instead. j. W. Hart, champion mid
dle-weight strong man OF America.
gave series of exhibitions of his
marvellous strength. Mr.. Hart is 26
years Of age, of prussian birth and
weighs 1919 pounds. In his exhibit
ton last evening he began by TAX
ing No. 6 jack chain. capable of
resisting strain of 400 or 500 pounds,
fastening one end to hook in the
floor. tlking the other end in his
teeth and snappingi.. Then he broke
the same chain by placing it around
his right arm and expanding the
muscles, and again by placing it
around his chest and expanding his
lungs. A 6-inch spike was then
driven through 24-inch plank with
one blow of his bare hand, and with
drawn with his teeth. A barrel of
water weighing 500 pounds was lifted
with one finger.
His next performance consisted of
taking a deck and one half of playing
cards. one end in his hand. and bv q
single turn of the wrist tearing them
in two as smoothly as a steam card
cutter would do the work, then lax
ing the two pieces-where he had
only half as large a .'grip"-and ac-
comprising the same result with
the same ease. The exhibition con-
cluded by breaking with his bare fist
rocks that resisted half a dozen blows
with hammer.
His Challenge.
Mr.. Hart has an open challenge to
athletes or any other persons that he
will lift more with one finger than
they can with one hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
q. A. Il Gifts.

Over $1,000 worth of presents have
been donated by the patriotic bust
ness men to the G.. A. Il. fair. which
will enable the association to realize
a large sum TO relieve suffering
among the needy veterans this win
ter. This appeal to the charity
loving citizens has been answered i'm
q most generous way. and the tickets
are selling rapidly now. A list will
he distributed tomorrow. The OPEN
ing night at the theatre will be a
grand treat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12

Adolph Frahm. of Searstown.
while out hunting some time ago.
was injured by the accidental dis
charge of gun in the hands of Il
companion. the contents entering the
right leg near the ankle. as alluded TO
a; the time. After doctoring to save
the limb some time it was found
impossible. and a consultation was
held last week and amputation found
necessary. The boy was taken to
st. Anthony's hospital last Wednes.
day. and yesterday afternoon Drs.
Hollowbush. Barth and Be-nhardi
amputated it about three inches
above the ankle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
"NOu IOnSOn."

Comedian Gus Heagc, made IA
nous bv the novel Swedish dialect
play, lyon Yonson." desired To cable
Messrs. Lift n Davis. his managers.
Ia the effect that he had secured in
Europe striking new idea for a
scene in the play. and, according to
the cable code in use between man
aver and actor. this is what he said ::
Elizabeth, New Jersey has red
hair" Interpreted, this means: Il
have secured something that will
create furorc in .Yon Yonson' next
season." ..Yon Yonson" comes to
the Burtis. at Davenport. Th tuesday
evening of this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
FOR REVENUE COLLECTOR
An Assertion that }. ". Man.e. Has q
Snap on tire Once.

An Assertion that }. ". Man.e. Has .
Snap On tire Once.
The Galesbarg Mail throws the fol-
lowing light on the collectorship
situation in this revenue district:
Postmaster A. j. Ostrander re-
turned yesterday from Washington,
where he has been on official BUSH
ness. and ever since he landed in
town he has been besieged by differ
ent ones rs to what he knew regard
ing the appointment OF collector of
internal revenue for this district.
Tn: genial postmaster was bearded
IL his den ut the postofficc this morn
ing by the Mail man, and reluctantly
submitted to an interview.
MIR. Ostrander did not DENY that
while in Washington he asked in re-
gard to the possibility of j. W. Hun
ter receiving the appointment. On
this subject he had several talks
with Senator Palmer and Congress
man Black. and each of these gentle
men gave him TO understand that
Mr.. Hunter would he the man as soon
rs the matter can be reached by the
department. lone trouble" said
NJ. Ostrander. ..why the appoint
ment of collector has not vet been
made. is that the attention of the de-
partment has been taken up with
other business. and it is not probab bic
that it will be made for some DAYS
yet"
Mr.. Os;rander was asked what he
though; of the chances of DIR. Wilson
and Martin Fay, of Peoria. in con-
nection with the relationship.
Wilson Has No show
They are not in it at ALL" was
the reply. lin fact the people of Peo-
ria are making fight against big
odds, and have no expectation of
winning the race. Senator Palmer.
Commissioner Miller and Congress
man Black are all friends of Mr..
Hunter. and on these gentlemen the
Peoria contingent have not called for
long time to seek their aid. know
ing full well that Mr.. Hunter is their
choice.
$50 far rs DIR. Wilson is concerned. -
MIR. Ostrander said. '.he has not been
considered in the race from the
first"
Further on Mr.. Ostrander said that
while in Washington. he met John
Warner. of Peoria, who was in the
capital city in the interest of some
friend for the appointment. Mr..
Warner was thoroughly discouraged.
and said there was no chance what
ever. and that he should return home
and let the whole matter drop. that
everybody seemed to be against Pco-
ria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12

Young Nondixon. who was swindled
out of SIS by a sharper in Rock ISL
and Saturday morning rs related in
the Times. recovered his money the
same night. With companion he
was near the Perry street depot when
he espied the sharper. and at once
began to make things SO lively for
the latter that the smooth individual
was only too glad TO return Won
dixon his SIS. The boys followed
the fellow around the platform and
through the kimb ball house rotunda.
making matters SO unpleasant for
him that he beat hasty retreat for
across the rivcr.-DavenportT Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12

William Diemer. the street rail-
way motorman. who lives at 43I
forty-ffth street, and who recently
submitted to an operation for the re-
moval Of a very troublesome tumor
in the shoulder, is again afflicted.
He is suffering with the grippe. and,
worse still. the tumor is returning.
and another operation will have to
be perfor med. in which the whole or
q portion Of the bone Of the shoulder
blade will be removed. We under
stand that Drs. Plummer. of Rock
Island. and Middleton, Of Davenport.
will undertake the operation. in the
hope of finally getting rid of the
tumor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
SIGNS OF A MILD WINTER,
A Prophet Produces Evidence to Show the
Other Wise Men Are Wrong.

Prophet Prod uccs Evidence tn Show the
Other Wise Men Are Wrong.
Il notice that some wise men in vari-
ous parts II the country are predicting
All uncommculy severe winter" said the
old Lackawans,a valley weather prophet,
bat they are al wrong. AL the signs
point to a mild and an open winter.
When you see cateTpillars crawling on
:he ground ali through October, as they
lid last month. you may set it down as
fact that the temperature will be tn
seasonably high throughout the winter.
Caterpillars don't crawl up to election
tine when n cold winter is ahead.
Robins were thick in the sumacs
and laurcls on the hillsides on All Saints
Gay. and that is sure sign that there
will lie DO real cold weather till the sec
ona or third month next year. On Nov.
> picked Q blsketful of dandelion and
crows foot blossoms on the highest hill
IN Lackawanna county. / never saw the
like CT it before, although have search
ed for such Indications OF a mild winter
at about tha. time in the year every fall
since 1887. / also ran across some bone
set and ferns that hadn't been touched
by frost. and that is another good sign
Of a mild winter.
In Il piece Of beech woods l knocked
a c,iipTunk over with q stone on the
afternoon before Halloween and found
that it hadn'ta single beechnut in its
chops. although the nuts were plentiful.
That is a sure sign of warm weather MP
to the holidays. On Oct. % l saw a
woodchuck sitting on n stone wall. That
is one Of the best Of open winter signs.
as wcodchucks hole up three weeks be-
fore that time when the winter is going
to be severe. The toads sang IS DAYS
Later than usual-another good sign of 4
mild winter. The fur of skunks and
cooas is thinner by half than it was q
year ago. and that is another reason WIZ
| predict Il very light snowfall before
grounding day. Rabbits are lean to
what they Were last year. although fool
is abundant--a sure sign of mild winter
weather. Ali in all. have never seen
III GO years so many favorable indica-
tons of an open winter, and therefore |
predict that the sales of fuel. sleighs
and cutters will be small TO what they
were year aSo.a-Scranton Letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
TO WE'D IN URBANA.
Dion Atkinson go bc Married Thursdn,
Morning.


Morning.
Olof Atkinson. son of William At
kinson. and bookkeeper for the firm
Of Atkinson & Oloff. left yesterday
morning morning for Crbana. Ill. .
where Thursday morning he will
marry Miss Ediiha Mcl.u III. This is
a surprise to many of Olofr's friends.
for the thou -ht of his being married
was far from uppermos,. While OlofT
was attending school ut Urbana he
met Miss McHugh. and although few
knew he ha. from time 10 time made
visits to trbaua. ard the result il
the event which takes place at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning.
Mr.. Atkinson needs no int.o0uc-
ton O. the people Of Rock Island. H.,
4. the son OF William Atkinson. and
for the past three wears has been con-
nccicd. a. bookkceper. with the firm
o. Atkinson n Oloff. Miss McHugh
is the daughter of a prominent law
yer in Crbana. Saturday morning
the young couple vii! return TO Rock
Island. and will make their home ut
1919 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
An Cnselish Friend.

Jcck-I have a chance TO marry a poor
girl, whom l love. or Il rich woman, WHOM
do not love. What would you advise?
George-Love is the salt of life, my friend.
Without it all else is nausht. Love, pure
love, makes poverty wealth. pain Joy,
earth Maven.
Jack-Enough. ! will marry the poor
girl whom love.
George-Brave1y spoken. BY the way.
would you-er-mind introducing me IL
the rich woman whom you do hot loves-
Pearson's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
Ante-Nuptial Events,
An Accident

Mrs. l.. 5. McCabe and little
daughter. and Miss McCabe met wit
an unpleasant experience ,yesterda,
afternoon on Twenty-Five street
They were out driving. and the hors,
becoming frightened at an electri.
car. began backing up. and
the wheels of the vehicle caught
in the street car tracks i.
such a manner rs to tip the occu-
pants.out upon the pavement. Mrs.
McCabe sustained 4 slight cut oven
her right eye. while the baby's mout.
was cut some. and Miss McCabe es-
capped with but a severe shaking up
Happily. none of the in luries are al
nj! serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
a, N.,b.,,sn Ciub Tonight.

+ ". Hart. champion middle
wci,.bt strong man Of America.
rhosc challenges stand open to all
will exhibit his great
xondcrs a, Manhattan club sample
room tonight at p. m. MR.; har'
created a great sensation NJ i'a'en-
nor, last week by his wonderful ex-
E;h;,;ons, and il is worth cveryones
.;,,. =, see him. You are all cor
.,;,IIr invited. Admission free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
The County Beard.

The board of supervisors convened
in their regular December scs-
sion Mt the court house this after
noon.
The only business Of Importance
this afternoon was tine reelection of
W. II. II. Dow as steward at the
county poor farm, at salary of
81, 600 per annum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
SOCIAL EVENTS.
The Rodman Rifles Have a
Company Banquet.
EXCEEDINGLY PLEASANT OCCASION.

e r. Gazetteer Surprised ny His Friends
AID Gained In Royal style OF His Bi-th-
day-A Number of Parties In Honor Of
the Characterization. Bridai Party.
The Rodman Rifles gave a COM
pany banquet at Armory hah last
evening. Forty-cight of the mem
bers were present, and general
good time was INDUCED in. After
a drill. participated in by almost all
the boys, Caterer Fred Schmidt, his
assistants. Robt, Schmidt and Louis
Zude, set out spread. which would
have made a kings eyes dance with
joyful anticipation. When. what
between oysters, turkey and other
viands. the boys had had an ample
supply, indoor baseball was INDUCED
in, aud good game it was. while
the caterers removed all the re-
mains OF the feast. When the time
for dispensing came the boys were
loathe 10 leave SO pleasant a place,
and repair to their homes and give
themselves into the hands of Nor
pheus.
Gained On HIS birthday.
Yesterday was the AID birthday
anniversary OF c. +. Gaetjer. the en-
crgetic travelling salesman for Carse
4 Ohlwciler, and the event was made
the occasion by a number of personal
friends of Mr.. Gle;ier, of attesting
their regard and good fellowship for
him. Accordingly they took him by
surprise at his home on Seventeenth
street last evening. the invaders be-
ing Col. {. W. Durham, DR.. &. l..
Eyster, John Crubaugh, Henry
Carse, John Ohlweiler. Carl Hellpen-
stell. Frank Bahnsen and c. w.
Negus, and by way of explanation
of the visit. the colonel heading the
line presented the thunderstruch
Christian with an elegant gold-headed
cane suitably inscribed. The col
onel's eloquence shook the ncighbor-
hood, and when he had finished.
Gaetjer summoned his oratorical
faculties into action. and made re-
Spouse as feeling and betitting as was
the presentation. A delightful eve
ming followed.
Ante-Nupfial Events.
Last evening Col. and Mrs. Henry
Curtis gave the first of series of in
formal ante-nuPtial events in honor
of the bridal party which will attend
Ensign Chandler and Miss Edison
Thursday. 1t partook of the nature
of a dinner. and was an exceedingly
ENJOYABLE affair. This evening din
ner will he given by Mrs. Bh r.
Cable. and a breakfast tomorrow
morning by Maj. and Mrs. II. C..
Connolly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12

No one csn be called educated who
has not self knowledge. 1t undcrlics
all true wisdom and saves one from
calling that virtue in himself which he
calls vice in another.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12

There was little collision between
engines on the G., b. 4 z. track at
the foot of Nineteenth street this
morning. but no serious damage re-
suited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
The Death of Mr.. DOnahue.

MILAN. Dec. 1l.--Though long en-
pect.d. the intelligence of the death
of Mrs. Donahue was as unwelcome
rs though unpreparcd. Mrs. Donahue
has been a patient sufferer for years.
having 4 cancer. but later her suffer-
ings have been more intense. She
bore them with extreme patience. al
ways looking forward to and for the
best. and rs peacefully as night
passes into day: so also did she pass
from darkness into everlasting light.
Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. at her
home in South Rock Island. She
leaves beside her husband to mourn
her loss. her niece. Miss Mamie
O'Conncr. of Rock Island.
The funeral took place from ST.
Jo>ep.'s church, where a high mas
was celebrated, after which the
funeral cortc-e proceeded slowly on
its way to Calvary cemetery. so near
her late home. The pallbearers
were: p. O'Herne. J. Powers. p.
Cannon. J. McCartv. +. Klein. and
NJ. Rcidv.