davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

hi
For the September meetinlt at Fleet
wood Park the following pgtgrsm has
been arranged:
First Day-Monday, September g.
New York Purse, $4,000; $3.50 class, trot-
ting CLOSED February 10 with Al nomi-
nations. Fleetwood Purse, $4,000; 2:20
class, trotting (closed February 10 with
Sc nominations) Purse, $500: 2:lS class
pacing.
Second Day-Tuesday, September A.
Good Cheer Purse, $1,000; 2;l4 class, trot-
ting closed February 10 with is nomi-
nations). Advancement Purse, $1,000;
2.4O class; 3-year-olds; trotting CLOSED
February 10 with is numinations)
Sweepstakes, $3.50 each, with 5000, $500 or
$1,000 added. free-for-all class trotting
10 pole. Purse, $1,000; 2lS class. trot-
ting.
Third Day-Wednesday, September 8.
Speedway Purse, $4,000; 2:25 class,
trOtting CLOSED February 10 with 80
nominations). Realization Purse, $1,000;
1888 class; 4-year-olds; trotting CLOSED
February 10 with 81 nominations.
Purse, $1,000; 2:l1 class, trotting. Purse,
$500. 2:l4 class, pacing.
Fourth Day-Thursday, September g.
Progressive Purse, $1,000; $500 class; 2
year-olds; trotting; mile heats. two in
three CLOSED February 10 with SO lomi-
natlons), Purse, $1,000; free for-all class
(Directum barred),. trottlng. Purse
$1,000; free-for-all class, pacing. Purse,
$1,000; 2:27 class. trottlng.
Firth Doy-b'rlday, September T.
Purse, S2OOO 216 class, trottlng. Purse.
$1,000; PIG class, trotting Purse, $1,000
2;22 class, trotting, Purse, $500; 21O
class pacing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
Tall spnnish Comm.

me tai Spanish comb has reappeared
-A'hk the Spanish novelties in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

The corbett-Jncisson Duel ut Long
Range.

Corbett has as previously announced,
accepted the offer OF the Florida Ath-
letic club, Peter Jackson will not fight
in the South. and this fact must be
known by Corbett. why then has Jim
hastched TO accept a proposition which
he knows full well can never be favor
ably regarded by jackson? This is a
query that suggests possibilities not at
all ,iattering to the champion.
corbett has also drawn a color line,
and states that If Peter draws down the
$4,000 posted ON his behalf he CCorbett)
will in future draw the color line and
ignore any challenge that may come
from Peter.
Jackson has this to say: "corbett
may accept the offer of the Florida
Athletic club, but shall not agree
to fight In any place in the South, no
matter what Inducements are offered,
and Corbet is well aware of this fact.
II Corbett was in earnest for the con-
test to take place. why doesn't he fight
for the 100000 posted and the $4,000
purse the National Sporting club has
offered? Thirty-five thousand dollars
should be induoement enough for him
TO fight for in England
In reply to Corbetts offer to fight
Jackson In Florida, Charles ID. Davies,
Jackson's manager, wires that jackson
will not fight in Florida IL they offer
100000. jackson and myself have no.
tilted the club, and Corbett is aware
that Jackson will only fight north of
Mason and Dixon line or in England.
Ii Corbett was In earnest he would
fight for the National club purse when
Jackson is willing" X
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

The opinion seems to DO out among
the Lily Whites that the Black and
Tans vote oross-eycd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

with this sort OF II row among our
allies, where would we have been H."
Message marked personal" from
Waco TO Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

speaking or compromises, what is
the matter with g"-rranslntlon OF
Judge Nugeuts wink at the city hall
yesterday,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

s. n. WILLIAMS. General Manager.
Il. q. sENTEit, Managing Editor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
AFRAID NE UOULD DIE.
That's why Huntington Refused to Live In
iii. Granite Palace.

4 New York special tells this story:
When c. p. Huntington gave out short
time ago tnat the big granite palace he
had built for himself at Fifty-seyenth
street and Firth avenue was Tor sale ne
did not accompany the statement with
any reason. The real reason why Hunting
ton never moved into his house Is small
one. The millionaire feared that II he
moved in he would die. II was the old
superstition that old men who grow rich
build fine houses for their own funerals.
Many architects have again and again
lost valuable contracts through this very
superstition.
When Mr.. Huntington started his plans
back In 1853 he no doubt thought OF this
superstition. but let IL have little weight
with him. II was only last year that
the house began 20 get near completion.
In the meantime his health had become
less vigorous. His age and his years Of
hard work and worry began 10 tell upon
him. The superstition came back with re-
newed force and he began 20 think a
great deal about II. Then he decided that
he would not even keep the house in his
family: that he would sell IL and remove
every danger Of his having 10 occupy IT,
II is said that Mr.. Huntington has an
other superstition. that he Will not ride
In the elevator with "A cOlored person, be-
cause he thinks IL would make bad luck
i'm some way. either that the elevator
would fall or some OF his many rallrodd
enterprises would 30 wrong
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
STRIKING FLORTDA STORIES.
Underground River Rumbles Beneath
Palatka.

A Florida town or city that cannot now
come 10 the front with subterraheaii
grOttO. an UNDERGROUND river or a haunted
house, whose ghostly history reaches
back to the Spanish dOns, is not In H.
says &C" in the Palatka Advertiser,
The founders of Palatka, away back IN
the Seventeenth century, foreseeng the
emergency Of our history, which we now
confront. made sure of her future reputa-
tiOn hy committing the we'll authenu-
Gated traditions Of her numerous under
ground wonders 10 the ancestors Of some
of our oldest citizens. These traditions
have been transmitted from sire TO son
for several generations, ana careiulIy
preserved for the purpose of meeting any
historic complications that might spring
from the bowels Of the earth IN other 10
calities.
one Of these wonders is an immense
volume Of water that bOilS up IN the mo-
de Of the st. Johns river at a place
known as Devils Elbow one mile east
of the city. Although soundings nave
been made at this place 10 the depth OF
six hundred feet. no bottom has been
found Ii is believed to be the outlet OF
Failing creek. a considerable stream ina
sinks into the earth eight miles north OF
Lake city I'm Columbia county. Inc car
casses of drowned animals have frequent
Nv been known TO come up in this boil,
showing that part Of the stream must
several Of the Oldest citizens in the
county concur in the story that some
forty years ago the carcass OF COW
was thrown up by this geyser that bore
the mark and brand Of Colonel Good
bread a well-knOwn cattle owner OF
Columbia county at that time. whose
stock used 10 Craze on the banks OF
Failing creek.
The bed of this underground stream
passes directly under Palatka at a
depth Of Pos feet. II is tapped along IT'S
course within the city by numerous ar
tcsian wells, which throw up clear,
cool stream Of water to a height Of 80 l-3
feet above the level of the streets. By
placing the ear to the pipes Of these wells
The unmistakable thunders OF subterran-
cons cataracts are easily recognized.
Another wonderful story Is told 10y
these very aged citizens. in which dates
are mixed up TO an extent that II is sub
icct 10 adverse criticism. II Is 10 the
effect that a bottle came 10 the surface
Of the boil over a hundred years Ego
which gives evidence Of having driftei
for centuries from eddy 10 eddy in this
underground stream. 1t IS said 10 have
contained a piece Of paper dated at All
gator. now Lake city written I'm the
Spanish language. and copy OF the
Florida Timcs-Tnicn, dated October g.
1892 giving an elaborate account Of the
landing of Christopher Columbus at san
Salvador the day before!-Flcrida Times
Fuion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
THE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. Cotton steady;
middling. 6 36-I0. middnng uplands,
6 1915; sales. 1856 bales. Futures
closed steady: sales, ll5, 100 bales; Au-
gust, col; September, O.l6g6.51; October
G6la6.65: November. G72H674; Deem
Der. Il. 79aGSO: January, G.S7G6Ss, Feb
ruary, 693QG.0i; March, Gg9Q7.Ol; April
7.O567O7: May, 7llQIl3.
The consolidated net receipts OF cotton
reported to-day from all ports were
5S2 bales exports 10 Great Britain, 80
bales. Continent, l,4iJ bales STOCKS
234 100 bales tie.
Total so far this week-Net reeces ,.S'
2,63 bales: exports TO Great Tonfi
1864 bales; France. 165 Daies' N0''
nent, Dbl bales. o...o, fu-
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1..Cottonl ,,i rI
lures steady; sales, "a. 100 bales A Snis No,
CSC: September, 62G; October. o 1oDua 1rV
vember. 6.37: December. gao ga ann
632 February, 65S; March, "o''
LIVERPOOL. Aug. leo r. r M
Demand fair al steadier prices 30 tai,s.
can middiing. 1882; sales. lit Ton and
American. Id. 500 bales; specvD Zoo haies
export, 900 bales, receipts - "a and de.
Futures firm at the aware va1n,SGe AM nenist
mand fair: American mlddii,iYE' $500 ausuo'
har SePt1e naoser 4sG4Qs 4eei' October
S Sgr AZ" Nove@Ser 4Geias t7ct T. S !. pa
Der and December. 8 4a-61gS to1oi; u ~
cember and January, . ss-es' JANUARY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
CRT,PPRPFFRS me HOUSE.
kays lie Has Determined Not to INTER tho
TghI for the -ena Orship.

WASHINGTON. July Sl.-Speaker Crisp
SAYS DEE has fully determined that he
a rYt enter the fight for the Georgia
saat.rshlp lie has considered the sub
...' .atefuly, and ne has concluded that
prefers 70 continue his political career
re House. His duties and associa-
.s n the House are more conSenlaI
they would be In the Senate, ne
i. and be- has quietly notified ms
I. 20 that effect. His friends and
'.rs in Georgia are confident thdt
Ae D. "a win the senatorial prize that
Ir ...e rejected. should ne compete Tor
=. as ne is tae natural leader of the
I.lrgia Democracy and generally recOg-
l4zcd as one Of the ablcst representatives,
IN Congress from the south. While
speaker crisp recognizes the fact that d
transfer from the House TO the Senate
l- generally regarded as Il promotion he
is satisfied 10 remain In the House as
long as the people of his district are
disposed 10 select him as their repre-
sentative.
Speaker Crisp probably recalls the fact
that nearly all of the members OF the
House who have moved over 10 the
senate during the past score of years
nave achieved but little prominence
ir that body. For instance. Senator Mills,
tt1 was the leader Of the House and an
a. l.e participant in all the proposed
Ilf legislation during the past ntteen
Years. Us obliged 10 play an Insignificant
If IN we SENATE o'AAANi i'id' Nbhiif
of Kentucky. who was also conspicuous
m.uber OF the House practically lost his
IDENTITY when he reached The senate.
It took the late Senator Heck a long
time 70 work his way 10 the front as one
OF the II coguized leaders. Senators Hale
ana FRYE. 4 Maine. were In the front
rank with the Republican leaders while
Ney were memb rs Of he House. bu'
neither Of them have been able TO ac-
Qllre the title Of leaders in the Senate.
Secretary Carlisle Is probably one Of the
irf exceptions. His recognized ability In
Connection with the tariff. and his time
Y entry into the Senate 10 succeed
senator Beck. gave him prominence
which he might not have attained In
d zen years. Senator Jones. OF Arkansas,
lnor TO the present Congress. occupied
Father an obscure position In the SEN
afe
Senator Patrick Walsh naturally feels
much gratihed 10 know that he Will not
nave Speaker Crisp 10 contend against
IN his efforts 10 retain his senatorial
{ofa. He received an intimation from
II e1ker Crisp some time ago that he
al snuned out his aspirations and soon
Iterward Senator Walsh announced his
,*4aiddcy for full term In the Senate.
th lhe meantime Senator Walsh has not
zen ldle. for he has sown the seed of
- ambition all through Georgia. and
Stealy he begins TO see the fruits Of his
s ,,Syis His familiarity with public men
'1 national questions. together with his ]
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02

The Commercial Building and Loan As
ISOLATION issues special certificates Of
stock, fully paid up Paid-up stock is
sold at $50 per share in advance to
stockholders who desire 70 make all their
payments at one time. and thereby save
themselves the trouble OF making
payment from month 10 month. To
stockholders investing this way a divi-
dend Of per cent. per annum. payable
semi-annually, VIII be paid on the price
OF the stock. The dividend would there
fore be SO every six months on ten
shares costing $500 The amount Of divi-
dend is deducted from the profits earned,
the balance being credited TO the stock.
When the amount standing 10 the credit
Of the stock equals 500 the stock IS deem
ed 10 have matured and the holder may
withdraw the same and receive 500 per
share therefor For full information and
prospectus. address
COMMERCIAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY
Offerings and sales at the Richipord To-
baeco Exchange-Internal Revenue
Coilections-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK. Aug. Additional en-
gagements of gold for export to-day ior
Europe, amounting 10 $6.3lJ,pO, ana tank
about the damage to the corn crop, led
TO weak market for stocks during the
early hours of business to-day. Inc
bears concentrated their efforts on the
Grangers and succeeded In forcing a
decline OF is in Burlington, IA in Rock
Island, = In st. Paul, and y IN North
western. The bears are deVOtng their
attention 10 the Changers and are Dasing
their campaign on the reported damage
10 the corn crop. The weekly crop re-
port OF the Government was Of some
assistance TO them to-day, but as yet
holders or stocks do appear TO be great
~ alarmed, taking the transactions IN
the stocks most concerned as basis,
the trading in all the Changers shares
listed at the board having amounted
10 a little over 10000 shares for the
day. Efforts were made again 10 de-
press Lake Shore and other high-priced
Issues, but without success. The stock
named was offered down TO l2s13 without
bringing out any long stock TO speak
or chicago Gas was pressed for sale,
ana Tell about points to ~. Ameri-
can sugar ruled strong, rising 10 1915.
but closing q better on the day. The
stock Is receiving good support, the bull
pool being confident that the sugar re-
liners VIII get the protection called for
In the Senate. Pending decision on
the tariff matters, operators are dis
posed TO sail close 10 shore, and, as
result, trading is OF a retail character
The market closed irregular. the Gran
gers being weak and SUGAR strong Net
changes show losses OF AulA per cent
Chicago Gas. Lead. and American Sugar
gained 4 and New York Central 4. The
bond market was quiet and weaker
Sales of listed stocks aggregated -. 900
shares. unlisted, - 900 shares.
Money on call easy al / per cent, last
loan at ] per cent, and closing offered
at ] per cent; prim" mercantile paper
3iW4i2 per cent. Bar silver. G2a, Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business IN
bankers bills at 4S7i9q 1874 for sixty
days and fSsI2N 1854 FOR demand. posted
rates. OSSQGSp2: commercial bills 4-Gi5
M4S7. Government bonds steady. state
bonds higher. Railroad bonds weaker
Silver at the goard was neglected
Treasury Balances-COin 81, 20, 900:
cmrrnnnN 81 ~. nm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
,oRT OF WEST POINT, August l, 1894


WOODFIN.-Died.i in Chesterfield coun,,
ty. Va, on the LIST Of August az 300
\. NJ. Rev. JAMES q. WOODflN' IN
the eighty-ninth year of his age.
NIORSON.-Died, at Warrenton, Va.
July 81, 1894, Mrs. MARIA s. MORSON,
willow OF Arthur A. MorsOn. Esq, late
OF this city.
Funeral services at Warrenton Wednes-
day. -
Interment at Hollywood THURSDAY
MORNING at 1870 \. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02

and February, 3 49-Gia3 5o-Gi; February
and March, 3 5l-0i: March and April,
3 1864. Tenders, 200 bales new dock
cts.
i. M.-American mddling. fair
I-32, good middling. 3 2J-32: midding
3 1916; low middling. 23-32i good ordi-
3 i3-G4n3 ii-s4, buyers; August and
September, 1854. buyers; September
and October. 43-6id3 ACT; October
and November, 3 44-O4q3 45-Gi; Noyem-
cember and January. 3 4G-GiG3 i7-Gl;
January and February, 3 47-6ld3 1851:
February and March, 3 1854, sellers:
March and April, 3 JO-Gi03 5l-Gi. Flu
lures closed barely steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, Aug. THE wheat
market was but a size issue 10 corn
to-day Before the close there was
spurt. that was believed to have been
directly due to the report OF Russian
Interference I'm the Japan-Chnese off
ficulty, but inasmuch as corn was adj
Vancing quite as rapidly, u was just .dS
probable that the true lhWardhess OF
strength was due to sympathy. Cables
were not considered In the action Of
trade today. and they were at best Of
an Indifferent character. September
" meat opened from J3Hc. 70 o3l9c., sold
between sc. and 5Jc.. closing at j3a,H
537sc., %qilc. higher than YESTERDAY
10 particular in change for cash wheat
was recorded.
some time past. the leading speculative
article on the Board OF Trade. The
strength In that grain Is due directly
TO the depressing weather throughout
the West. and appearances or weakness
generally comes from rains or showers
and prospects for them. The record OF
to-day's trading Is but repetition OF
any day In the immediate past To-
days fair weather was predicted for
Minnesota. the Dakotas, Nebraska, ana
Kansas For the moment the forecast
became generally known unth me close
the price was intensely suOHs, the CLOS
ing being at almost the outside figures
FOR the day September corn opened
a. 1910. sold up TO iSc., closing at
4Tsc, net gain Of 2i4d-hc. TOT the day.
Cash corn was very strong; sales were
more on an average of lc. over yes
terl2y.
oats were up and down with corn,
principally up. Nothing attaching 20
The trade was OF interest. and the bust
ness was comparatively light. The action
was purely reflection Of. corn's move
ment. September closed 9sc. higher
than yesterday. Cash oats were without
noteworthy change. The market was
steady.
Provisions We're narrow. dun. and
featureless. Pork was "a little stronger
than either lard or ribs. on account Of
a scarcity 81 offerings Very little bust
ness was transacted the failure 10 de-
cline being due 20 little strength I'm
live hogs at the opening II that market
at the yards and TO the further advance
i'm corn. september pork closed l2Hc
higher than Yesterday. No change was
AIDE In quotations Tor September lard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, LII, Avg.
.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900; market weak
common 10 extra steers, 500 ~.
and bulls. 81 E,Q3. -: calves, S2.oOu4.Tj:
Hogs Keceipis, 3j,1p; market opened
steady but ciOs-d weak; heavy, s0.SH
30; common 10 choice mixed, SltJV
j.OJ: light, -. S0ln.0J. pigs. Si.Ib14.W.
Shcep-Ieceipts iWD; market firm;
inferior to choice, SL0Og3.JJ; lambs,
81 JfjfftJO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, ND, Aug. Flour
XVh eat weak: No. , red spot. 53is@
59a,c.; August 53G;3ec.; september.
5ai'9 .i35-c': steamer No. , red. 5llSc.;
milling wheat, by sample, ?3ia54i2c.-
asked. southern corn dc, do yellow.
oats quiet and steady; No. ? white.
western. new, 39li+pc.; No. , mixed,
western 36V3Sc.
Rye duh: 40 .. 4Jg i1c.
Hay quiet at S14OOQ 300.
Grain freights unchanged.
Butter firm. fancy creamery. pc; do,
store-packed. llql3c
Eggs firm at 1l13al2c.
Coffee steady.
Other articles unchanged.
Ronds-Baltimor and Ohio stock, 70d
70. Consolidated Gas bonds. ll4l4all4A;
do. stocks, 6JuO0ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
CINCINNATI.

s CINSIN sSteh at sS,35a39J, do. fancy.
SpIia7 ~, do. family. S2.3JQ26O.
Wheat Wheat quiet No. red, oslo.
Corn market active; No; white. 55lc. {;
i' oats steady No. 2 red, 30i2c; No. >
"PPto,rkDMess, Sl3.25: clear mess. Slf25;
'I'ard-Steam leaf, S737l4; kettle dried,
S'Racon steady: shoulders. 500: short
rib sides. S7.S7kdS.OO; short clear sides,
Whisky hrmer at $l.22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

KINIMUNUl ' n, Nu5. 7, Io1f
Onerlngs-Wheat, 1856 bushels: corn
(whitel, - bushels; oats, 1872 bushels.
Sales-Wheat 1856 bushels; oats,
192 bushels
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. 62c. 10
Ole: mixed, Die. TO dc; shortberry. Doc
to bic, No. . red. 54c.
Corn-White, Virginia dag LOTS. SIC.
to Doc: No. white. 5li2c. to Doc; No.
> mixed, j0l2c. 10 Ole.
Oats-No. > mixed, 3ii3c. to Soc; No.
3 mixed, 33l9c. to Bic; new winter, Coo.
TO zoe.
Rve-nnc 10 &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02

for Sick Headache is found that Is pleas
ant harmless. and efficient. We refer 10
DR.. Davids Pills. that thousands g our
people have successfully used Price, 25
cents a box; five boxes for 81.
OWENS a. MINOR DRUG CO.,
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. 1.-Spirits tur-
pentine market firm; sales, - casks;
receipts. 60 casks.
Rosin market dull and neglected and
quiet and unchanged. Qnote.A, y,
81 30; III. Sl52ls; |. SIS: X, SD; NJ,
$40; y, 50 10; window glass, $3.50, water
white. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
Cheap and Servic~abis.

Only IS cents will purchase splendid
binder for the Century War Book at The
Times office. This binder IL convenient as
we'll as ornamental. The parts enclosed
can be easily slipped In and out. The
binder will hold one part or the entire
twenty with equal ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02

Cash QuOtatIOns-FlOurd uII, some local
inquiry. hut no export demand. and prices
steady: wheat. j2AH33Ac.i No rel.
52hc: corn. 477Sc.: oats 81 in2Hc., pork,
$40 75ai2 ~: lard. SG.9OnGg2L4. ribs S6.75
GG ~: shoulders, S6.uOuGl2i.; sides,
S7.OON12J; whisky. Sl.22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02

Louis Cummings, the negro arrested
a few days ago on the charge or aiiins
and abetting Robert Jasper in robbins
letter boxes at the post-ofllce. was before
United States Commissioner Fles.hhl-
mer yesterday. The case was sea' On
to the grand jury. - r.. =.