davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-04-10
This Boy Deserves
"Praises for sSaks.'"

II UQSVS hUH <10MSs
Bully for 'sAKs;" they amt so bad;
They've struck it this time, with that bicycle "ad'
OF all the ads" young kids like
Is this one-that gives q chance for .'bfks.''
Oh. won't Observation-Disclosures
To pick out words from our 'DICKsHINARYr
And pa and ma like 1t so we'll
Twill teach kids Just how to spell.
Pa just says to ma, says he:
Buy all our ''cloze'' at '.SAks," for, sec.
Our boy II try with all his zeal
To win that fine 'noomatick'' wheel.
So it's decided, us kidsu try
There's Tom, n Bob. n Jim, n 81.
Wen work 50 hard Wen break our backs
To get that splendid wheel Of "saks."
Gee whiz!!! 1 scarce could sleep last night,
A thinkin to get my '.anser'' right
N pa-hes with us-he'd walk ten blocks-
II he only wanted pair Of socks
To buy from sAKS-who've just began
To interest the comm man.
So, MISTER SAKS AND CO.-you bet
All our trade you're sure to get
Wen prove 1t pays to advertise
To give us kids SO good a prize.
Twill spread your name an over town,
N crown it-with deserved renown-
N all ms kids would like to know
WHO can compete with SAKS AND COZ,
GERALD MARTIN,
April 8, 80. 1877 NV.
Evening star., 1895-04-10
To wheel to washington.

The Michaux Cycle Club of New York is
arranging for a tour to Washington, which
will take five riding days to make Over
night stops will be made at Princeton, N.
j.: Philadelphia and Brick Church, Md A
large party of the clubs fashionable mem
ters expect to enjoy the trip, and will start
either tomorrow or on April 16.
Evening star., 1895-04-10
Portxmouth refused to Play.


The differences between Managers Han
lon Of the Baltimore base ball team and
Bland of the Portsmouths. growing out of
the latter conceling. the engagement Mon
day to play on his grounds yesterday, be-
cause the former refused to quarter his
team at the Portsmouth Hotel and stopped
in Norfolk. will be referred to ,the -Ia-
tional League for settlement. If not to the
courts. Hanlon was very indignant, and
had his team on the grounds according to
agreement but his opponents failed to
show up. He will appeal to President
Young, and threatens suit. Manager Bland
says his team will not play any team that
does not patronize Portsmouth hotel.
American Turf Congress.
The American turf congress met in call
ed session at Memphis last evening. The
first and most important business to come
before the congress was the report of the
committee on racing rules for 1895. An
animated discussion of this subject was
precipitated Immediately after the meet
Ing convened. A large delegation of st.
Louis racing men was in attendance upon
the meeting, their object being to endeavor
to secure the reinstatement Of the Madison
and East st. Louis associations.
Evening star., 1895-04-10
Grand Circult Entries.

The stake entries for the Buffalo Grand
Circuit meeting have been announced. All
but two Of thirty stakes have been filed,
and the total number Of entries figure GO
which is 80 per cent higher than expected
The stakes not filed are the 2.19 and IT
class for PAGERS and these have been de-
clared off
Evening star., 1895-04-10
sAKs AND COMPANY.
aAKs AND COMPANY.
Everlastingly At 1T.

Two things we are bent on doing-raising
qualities and lowering prices. All our zeal-all
our influence is enlisted in this sservice. Every
day fresh evidences of success. Every day bet
ter-cheaper.
Watch this great store grow!
Evening star., 1895-04-10
HOLD ON
A MIFQU'TEg

We want to ask you about that Furni-
>ture you're getting ready to buy-and
the Matting-want to make you propo-
sition that's worth thinking pretty hard
over. We're ambitious for your patron
age-ambitious enough to say that we
will sell 1t to you
Evening star., 1895-04-10
Nearly All Finishes Close,

But one favorite. Gallatin, was successful
at the Alexander Island track yesterday,
the other events going to three outsiders
and two second choices. The track was
slow and heavy. but the racing was un-
usually interesting. the finishes in all but
one race being very close. and Paris being
the only winner to finish better than a neck
ahead. Nineteen bookmakers weighed in,
and they finished lengths in front of the
talent. The winners were: Duke John, 10
to l; Thackeray, to 1; Gallatin, even
money; Paris, 10 to 1; Ted Gregg, Is to 1,
and Dillon j., 8 to 2
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-26
AN UGLY EXPLOSION.
A Boiler in a Brewery Causes the Death of Five Persons and
 Injury of Seven.

MENDOZA, Ill., Jan. 25.-A terrible boiler ex pIosion shook this city and the surrounding country for miles this after noon. Five dead and seven injured are the known victims of the calamity. The explosion was in the brewery of c. Hem ming & Sons.
 THE DEAD.
 CHRISTIAN .ZEIFERT, foreman. DAVID CHEER, engineer.
 DAVID WELLS, fireman.
 ADAM BERSCHEIDT, laborer. J. KENNEDY, well-known laborer of Chicago.
 THE INJURED. Henry Peal. scalded and leg broken Harry Barmore. Rising City, Neb. scalded; J Love, arm broken; c. Reed :, head bruised; H. Freeman, G. Parker and s. McCloud.
 The whole of the center of the large structure was wrecked, and the work of searching the debris for any more vic- tins is hampered by the furious bliz- gard which is raging. There is also danger to searchers from big smokestack which is expected to fall any minute. The loss to the proprietors is SEQ, GOO.
 Until the wreckage is cleared away no one can tell how many have lost their lives or been injured.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-26
BUSINESS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-R. c. Dun & Co. B weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: Events have not helped business this week, Industries have notyet found sufficient d e. mand for their products to prevent further decline in prices, and this weeks average for all commodities has again touched the lowest point ever known. The number of hands employed does not increase, and a strike has cut off for more than week about half the business of Brooklyn, to some extent affecting the trade here.
 Congress has done nothing to replenish the treasury, and great variety of finan- cial doctors, each offering his remedy, does not promise health for the patient. Another offer of bonds under the old law and existing circumstances might result unsatisfactorily.
 At Baltimore business hesitates, bee ause the future is clouded and the consuming demand has not increased in January as was expected. In the belief that it would industries had enlarged production, and under it the producing capacity constantly tends to depresS prices.
 In iron and steal weakness is seen at Philadelphia, where Bessemer iron is quoted at g11. S5 and plates at Sl.3O, and at l'ittsburg gray forge is quoted at S9.l5 and wire at S5 cents. better demand ap- pears for bars at Pittsburg, but at Chicago they are unexpectedly dull. No trans- actions in rails are reported, and, in gen. eral, the demand for finished products Is considered disappointing.
 The demand for cotton goods has been staggered by successive reductions in various lines, ginghams having been espe- cially depressed, but the demand is still very narrow. Printcloths sold moderately at 2h cents, the lowest quotation on rec ord, but have been lifted shade by specu- lation. Even with cotton at almost the lowest point sales to spinners are restricted. Cotton barely escapes the low est point on record, with receipts from plantations nearly 45l 900 bales larger than at the same date when the crop was over 5000, ,000 bales and stocks of American here and abroad 800, 900 bales larger than at the same date that year.
 Exports of S7, ,450, ,0O0 gold this week, making about S26, ,OC6. .ooO in January, have been partly for Illinois Central settlements, but mainly due to withdrawals of foreign capital. Considerable sales of stocks and of high priced railway currency bonds, seller fifteen days, show doubt about the monetary future.
 Liabilities in failures for seventeen days of January were $7, ,501 ,209, against $13, : 668, 990 in eighteen days last year. Manu- facturing liabilities were S1 ,572 ,043, against s6, ,072, ,S37 last year, and trading B, 34S, 166, against S6, 8O0 353 last year.
 Failures this week have been 363 ia the United States, against 430 last year, and fifty nine in Canada, against fifty five last year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-26
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
M. J. WHEELER CO.,. pRopRIEroRs.

M. J. WHEELER CO.,. PRoPEIEToRs.
 John F Opp, innati; Walter G Cleve. land, St Louis; w R Rucker, Atlanta; W P Fisher, New Orleans; Dr Dave Marx city; Joe c Loeb, Cincinnati;C 70 A Eldridge, Boston; Chas M San born, San Franciscoi Boston; 0 II Francis, city; W 0 Knight, Richmond, Va; James T Prince, Jasper, Ala; Y A Warner, Atlanta; W. Raul, Louisville, Ky; P H Smythe, Chi cago, Ills; M Geas, Casey, o; field, Vt; s R Peck, New York; D H Cal mus, Lexington, Ky; Furguson, New York; Leighton Hope, Mobile.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-26
BURNS' BIRTHDAY.

The Scottish Society of Alabama cee- birthday last night with an elegant ban quet served in the Wilson building. roasts were responded to by Messrs. W. 0. Cannon, H. E. Abernathy, J. H. Gill bert and w. c. Rutherford. A bout fifty people were present.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-26
EXPECTING A HOLD.UP.

MOBILE. Jan. 25.-A special to the Reg ister says: Passenger train No. 6, north- bound, on the Mobile and Ohio road, was held at Whistler tonight until a deputy sheriff organized a posse of five men to guard the train, three heavily armed men having been noted during the day acting suspiciously at points along the line. A like posse is on the south bound train which left Meridian Miss. tonight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-26
MEETING WITH SUCCESS.

PARIS, Jan. 25.-M. Ribot went to the Elysee at g o'clock this evening and told M. Faure that he was making satisfactory progress with the construction of cabi- net. The minister of foreign affairs, Ex- Premier Loubet, ,and Deputy Maurice Lebon have consented to serve.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-26
BLIZZARD IN THE WEST.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-A storm of mingled sleet and rain began here about o'clock last night and has continued steadily up to this writing, 2:30 q. m. The storm extends all over the country east of the Rocky mountains and amounts to a blizzard in Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Me- braska, Minnesota and the upper lake re- zion. Freight traffic has been suspended on the railroads centering in Chicago and traffic is much delayed,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-26
DELIGHTFUL AT HOME.

Misses Ferrie and Millie Nabb were ''at homeo at the Morris hotel last night to their friends, large number of whom were present. Dancing was kept up until a late hour and refreshments were served. All the young people in atte adance had delightful time,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-26
GOT FIVE YEARS.

HUDSON, N. r., Jan. 25.-William F. Ross, Jr., the Hudson River National this morning sentenced to Dannemore prison for five years by Judge Fursman.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-26
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder 50 pure or so great in ieavs ening power as the Royal.

Our entire stock of ladies', gents. misses and children's shoes, trunks and umbrellas strictly at cost for the next fifteen days.
 Birmingham Shoe Co.,,
 2IS N. 18th Street, Next to Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's. I24 g. ?
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-26

CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT.
 PARIs, Jan. 25.-The Cocarde states that M. Trspn6ntel, ex-prefect of Corsica, has been arrested on charge of embezxlement.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mary Anderson Navarro, according
to reports from England, is in broken
health. She is wheeled about. in
bath chair every sunny morning.
A 17-year-old London boy killed him,
self with cyanide of potassium because
lie had to wear wig while his hair,
which had fallen out on account OF
fever, was growing out again.
Mr.. Eugene Ysaye, the violinist, has
bought, for $4,000, the Stradivarius
known as Hercules. 1t is dated 1872,
is one of the most perfect of its family,
and is beautifully preserved.
The late Prof. Boyesen's three sons
have been made wards of the college
by the trustees of Columbia college.
They are now at school and the cost OF
their education is to be met by the col
lege.
Mahlon A. Sellers, of Windsor Castle,
Berks county, Pa, recently celebrated
the 50th anniversary of his appoint
ment as postmaster at that place. II,
secured the establishment OF the Office
| in 1915, and has been postmaster e'e'
since.
Robert l.. O'Brien, of Massachusetts
who during the last campaign acted a
Mr.. Cleveland's stenographer, and whit
has since been principal cXceutlv
clerk, has resigned to become the Wash
ington correspondent of the Bosto
Evening Transcript.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
POINTS OF LAW.

A partner cannot bind the firm by
indorsing a note for the accommoda-
ton of another person.
A representation though false will
not vitiate a contract unless it relates |
to material fact.
When horse runs away without
fault of the driver the person injured
thereby cannot recover damages.
In the absence of an agreement to
the contrary, delivery to common car
rier is delivery to the consignee.
Compounding the interest and prom
ising to pay by the borrower is valid, II
supported by consideration.
The doctrine that the assets of cor
poration are trust fund for its cred
itors applies only to insolvent COM
panies.
Damages for personal injuries should
include compensation for medical ex-
penses, loss of time, pain and perma-
nent injuries.
Bonds of indemnity given By tidel-
ity insurance company are governed
by the same principles as are policies
of insurance.
The burden of proving that sale
was conditional one, as between al
execution creditor of the purchaser ano
the seller, rests on the seller.
One who is induced by fraud to sub
scribe to the capital stock of corpora
tion can rescind his subscription be
fore the insolvency of the corporation
An equitable title meets the require
ment of an insurance policy that tn
interest of the assured is the entire
unconditional and sole ownership.
, Bonds issued by corporation an
r secured by mortgage are negotiable
: though under seal and payable to beal
, er on o certain day named, or soone
after five days.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
THE WORLDS WOMEN.

Miss Beatrice Harraden's winter in
California was so pleasant and benefi-
cial to her that she will return there
after her present brief visit to England
Mrs. Howard Townsend, president OF
tbe National Society of Colonial Danes,
is a guest of the local chapter OF the
daughters of the American Revolution
in Atlanta.
A no less droll blunder was made by
an American woman driving about
Athens, who pointed to sign over
shop: "Solon Confiserie," with the
naive remark: "What queer way to
spell saloon! suppose that's modern
Greek"
A feature of interest connected witf
the educational display, from the WON
ans standpoint, at the Atlanta exposi
ton, will be the presence OF some lead
ing light from each of the women's col
leees. Dean Emily James Smith, o
Barnard is to speak of her institution
progress.
Although Nine. Viaud, the mother o
Pierre Lott, is 80 years old, she is as ae
tive as a young woman, and is an cage
and successful mountain climber. Tn
authors wife, who prefers to be know
as Nine. Lott, is one with his mother
admiration of his gifts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
TOLD OF PEOPLE.

Henry Miller and Charles Lex twc
California men, own more than l4,OOo,'
400 acres Of land in three states. Ihi'
ioincd would make q property half the
size of New York.
Sunsberg, the champion chess player
Of the world, is an inveterate smoker,
His favorite tobacco takes the form OF
green cigars. and during one game he
will consume six or seven from his case
DIR. Andree has selected his compan-
ions for the balloon expedition to the
north pole. One is the meteoroiogist'
Ekhom, of Stockholm; the otner is
Neils strindberg, an amanuensis IN tne
stockholm university.
Otto. the insane king OF Bavaria na'
inst celebrated his 46th birthday-tha
is. it was celebrated throughout M
country by a religious service. sinc
his accession to the throne the mao SOY
ere;pn has never left the castle q
Fuerstenried, which is surrounded .
high walls.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING9

The insufficient Gold supply and the Dam
gers That Confront Us rs q People.
The New York Herald contained
report of an interview with Mr. Perry
Belmont, member of one OF the most
prominent banking firms belonging 10
the syndicate. The Belmonts have Tor
many years been the American agents
of the Rothschilds, and it may be pre-
sumed, therefore, that Mr.. Perry Bel
mont knows what he is talking aoout
when he comes to describe some OF the
unioue features Of our financial situa-
tion.
Manv Of the gold-bug brethren who
do not understand the situation, ana
will not take the trouble to study 1t,
will be surprised at the candor OF Mr.
Relmont's remarks. But we will allow
Mr.. Belmont to speak for himself. he
says: :. A..
s'There Is not gold enough in the
country. 1t must be imported. bonos
must be sold. Our gold supply is ssti'
mated at some $685., ZOO, 600, but that Is
a mere guess. The treasury knows
certainly only the stock OF gold 1t ano
the national banks have. The hoardf
by misers reported in the newspaper
seem to be chiefly in greenbacks. Il
is doubled whether our stock OF goio Il
one.half the estimate. A popular hom'
loan will not get the gold for green
back redeeming, because the countr.
has It not The bonds must, there
fore, be sold in Europe 1.-THE proces
goes on long enough, which is incon
ceivable, our country might be reduce
to condition of financial servitud
such as some of the South America
states well illustrate, whose real mil
listers of finance are the capitalists
Europe. Countries which have del
gated the control of their finances ar
currency have yielded the control
their diplomacy. Their executive nj
legislative authorities have submitt'
y to dictation as to what they can a,
cannot be permitted to do. When
change our form of currency, whi
we assuredly must do, whatever t
new form OF currency may be, the su
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12

Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale OF hea
Estate Should not be Made
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
GALL A HALT.
shall England Be Permitted to dictate Dleta's '"e
u,nanciaI Policy of This Country

or.
shA ..n,oJ policy of This Country
The Frenchman who spoke of hn-
ysand as ''nation OF shopheep7'S
easb a slur upon an honoranie 'oea
t;op. but he limited truly at the gov
s,nms,, tai policy of Great brita,n'
To.5sy his sayings have to be re-
.;.,od ii is becoming more ana more
.v;1ent ,tt;at the supreme anu
-, .onf,ol of the earth, wlth par
c ..s,a. reference to the business there-
W constitutes the chief ann o, '"o
-,rernment of Great Britain to-oay'
Ts,o safest, ,surest way in which W
80 the end is through the apothe.
~ cold and the maintenance OF
os s;rgie gold standard. The octopus
INT ,Sny Ia reaching out to the utter
at as.ds of the. earth. Through the
JG nold stapaard, England is 'he ,en,a eJn
g ."arc; nj mistress of the ,an wurtu: "a
Tbron Tho oh the gold standard, hns'au' .na
d;atot. % y the fnaucial policy OF Ihe
~ Tu;tod States and squeezes IL DIS
,.on uos' mike it dry and leaves it'
dahtor % md producing classes gasp'he
IN tba a, Sssre OF bankruptcy
~ ,na tpaain the single goid stahu
"a .rd - vOAt through II, 1t is neces
sarv 70 co, xroa tho gold produc.ion 70, q
the world. Nobody anderstanas Sn,' NV
hattsr than England. and the whol
foreign poli y Of agrapAAzement seem
rn,v 5;recteo! to this end 49,
w Whv is Er viAnd trying 70 steal
..;or Of territory from Mica
% r.oua and yer ,eauela? Because in 20,
countries arc Easge, rich gola nepu ~,
Whv is Englan dtrying to secure d m 90,
siderable sectio u0f Alaska by its usu'
nrocess Of map, stesling9 simp y D
c.use there are pild Aelds in Inc Teri
tory indicated. o 9,
Commercial On d financial supreha'
Ia the surest, So fest and strongesv
premacy. It is stronger tnan s.an ,
inc armies, becau % it can make set1D
inc armies. 1t leaps over the wall
national pride, emters the fortress
armed defense; il is a traitor III
.. camp. a Trojan horse; for who or WI
! /. safe when an enemy contrcis
financial policy of country ana ~
ages and dictates its commerceI
!. Let the people of the United s.S
Il beware of the proposal OF Engianlo
y share with this country the guarui
d shin of the Monroe doctrine in rev
# for certain concessions. u Is the
d posal of the spider to the ny. 1.-TWO
n riyet the chains Of commcrciai supr
a acv it has fastened upon us.
- - II we cannot uphold and maintain
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial DIS
trict, County Of Lincoln, State OF Nevada.
In the Matter of the Estate of Richard
German, Deceased.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
NOTES OF SCIENCE.

Oxalic acid is now obtained from
sawdust.
Matches have not yet displaced the
.;ndar.box in the rural districts Oh
spain and Italy.
A mortar composed of brick powder
mixed with quicklime is now iaree'S
used in France. -,
A street car in Glasgow with neal
81, motor in place of horses was eN
bib;ted recently. While on the tria
trip the oil tank took fire ana Ou'n''
the whole exhibit.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12

~, A., ,orabv ordered that the foregoing notice OF
,is.t;an ;or natent he published for tho period
PP;rtv davs ten consecutive weeks) In the Pioene
Weeely RECORD, o weekly newspaper puoiishea AZ
fiocho' N''" on, GALLUP, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
Application for a Patent.
SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE.
No.959.
UsIrED STATES LAND OFFICE,
1 Nu.Aa Anrf1 1auh

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson, Nevada, April, 1875.
Notice 10 hereby given that the Day silver Min-
ing Company, whose post once address is Piocne,
Nevada has this day nled an sppEas,oh ssr ,a.t os
the Junction mine or vein bearing silver WIN
surface ground $50 feet In width situated IN 'Ack
Rabbit mining district, County OF Lincoln ana
STATE OF Nevada and designated by the neld notes
md oicial plat on Ale in this office - LotNo ~
the exterior boundaries Of said Lot Nos4s being as
fellows to wit: ro NJ a.
Beginning At post married no saM ~ dss no,
$40 feat west, thence running, HoS& o10 70
most marked No 2 8 No k8, whence the original
location corner monument bears 3 ~ DEG % ~
thence 8 20 deg W $50 feet to post marked NO 20
q a No "a. whence the original location monument
ha.rs q 6sx deg z 40 feet thence N 53k deg W l6s
feet 10 post No U s survey No ~ JACK happis ~
lode, $40 feet to post on the northern ponnday 9a
ssid No 81 marked No U = 3 No A8 which post u is
the original location monument. and thence ~
dee y $50 feet to post No the place OF beginning
| Containing 81 acres. 30 much Of this survey Of
| conflicts with other adjoining locations ID hofo"'
Oonaict ; Onondsgo lode beginning at pos
No Q oi this survey No 48 and running thence 6.2
deg w ss feet, thence N ~ deg w 203 feet, tnenc
s3k deg N 100 feet to the place OF beginning 'on
'Aan nons,ct No 2 Blue Bell lode beginning at pos
No 4 of This survey No 48 and running thence,
bsA deg 40 feet, thence sta & aes H. ~ t0I heeir
thence . 2O Deg w loz 'ooe w Va" P'"S
ming Containing 0O7 acres. ~.
Total area Of survey 2 81 acres. Conflict NO
Onondago OILS acres.
, Connict No . Blue Bell " acres.
Remaining area 265 acres. -, -,
coursaa eYpressed from the true meridian VII
a %sonetic variation Of l6 deg east.
:, Any and all persons claiming adversely any pc
Il t,on Of said JUNCTION mine or surface GROUND, y
rsnnired To Ale their sd verse claims with the reg
Iequseh ~ Jrnited states Land Office at Carson,
II ths State Of Nevada, during the sixty days PER-
IL, of pnblicstion hereof, or they will be oarreo
= ytrtue Of the provisions Ct the st1,n.eo ,.,or
at
x 7, ia hereby ordered that the foregoing houce
,is.t;an ;or natent he published for tho per
al ~ sxty days ten consecutive weeks) IN the fio
ed Weeely REoonD, weekly newspaper puoiHh''
pioche Nevada r,...