davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-08-22
FOR EXCHANGE

brick. me-, valued 81 500. for home in or
suhuris cost Lot over So, 800; will pay difference
menthly: no agents need apply. Address c.
]. L.. Star Office ati2O 3tN
FOR EXCHANGE
Large dwelling; NV: hot-wat ter heat, tiled
bath; large stable: lot 25x120 TO alley.
Nice dwelling, LIE Droit Park; rooms; lot
43x1O0.
felear) to exchange for NV. dwelling TO cost
about $4,000.
NV cor. 10Th and s NV, lot 40x9O.
NE. cor. 22d and + NV. lot 100xtE3 will loan
to build will sell half interest aud build with
purchaser.
We make speciality of exchanging property
Come in we may have just what You want.
BANES & SIMPSON,
au19-Gt Cor 18th and G.
Evening star., 1895-08-22

& WEAVER, 629 f NV.
657 S c ay Sc. Ir. % 80
1925 Linden, LDP, Or. 2a. 30
1928 9th ST NV. 7r. "a. 80
4. 8, s. 20. %, "a &
26 Quincy ne, new,
7r, mi. .25. 80
33:3l:3 333l3 and 335 Spruce
st, LDP, Sr. so
231&2a3 18th sw, ,Sr. so
229 and 23f Pa av
Sc, flats, Ar. 20. 90
1913 9th NV, Or, 200
II l. st NV. Gr.....tS.3o
332 Elm st.LDP, Or. 1850
l35. & l59 Cali
fornia st ne. Or. 1880
o2S Tenn ave he, Or
and stable. 30
SIS Tenn ave ne. 6r.1S.30
1908 \ ] ave NV. .6r.13.3o
1927 Ga ay Sc. Or. 10. 30
1011 18th st Sc, Or. 900
Evening star., 1895-08-22

FOR RENT
zoos I NV, 13r&b..S $50. 90
1907 G.. Tor, ami. ..5o.o6
230f Pa av, 9r&b. 1000
1917 G NV. 10r, mi. 1000
929 y II v,7r&ba. .3o.a0
939 \ II av. 7r&ba .3o.h0
1857 10Th, 7r&b. :. 30. 80
631 G Sc, Or, mi. .23.50
SIS 23d, Srh, ami. p. 30
2316 I. CIR, ba. .20.50
1906 NC av Sc, Gr&b. - 80
lT33 X NV. 6r. wa. - 40
1928 4th NV, 7r&ba. 20. 10
Evening star., 1895-08-22

'626 G Sc, 6r&ha. 90
J0T 22d, 5r. wa....1G.50
l104 23d. 6r&b. so
2ll8 Il. Or, wa. 1890
22i4 Va ave. ir. wa. ESQ
4lt Hayes ct, Ar, wa 10. 30
4i6 Hayes ct, Ar, wa. 10. 30
1913 27th, 4r.......1o.00
1910 Crescent st. ...1O.On
900 f, Ar. 500
1911 l. Sc, 5r........1.oo
1920 u So, 5r. = 90
1881 l. So, Or. q 90
Stable r'r SIS 18th. 10. 25
GEO. w. LINKINS,
xNnh fnU1.
Evening star., 1895-08-22
FOR RENT-FLATS

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE ROOMS AND APART
n,tR,s In the Harrison: also cafe, with kitchen
and store rooms: also storage space; low prices; !;
torner Sd and {; NV. HARVEY SPAl-DING.
c,ys
Evening star., 1895-08-22
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTEr-TO LEASE FEOH OCT. l. BY A FAM
ily of adults, aia 'I:s,s'd fiat of 3 rss''ss and
bath for housekeeping; rent not to exceed $40,
including Hight and heat: everything niust be
frst-ciGss. Address W. A. r., Star ofice.au22-3t'
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. NEATLY FURNISH
ed room, 10 r1s; not Si0 in bouse not
crowded. Address, with particulars, E. W. Star
Office. auc1-2ts
WANTED-TWO OR THREE ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping; desire bed furnished; stute
price. Address b. W. d. Star Office au21 -3t'
wANTED-IN REFINED PRIyATE FAMILY. BY
nun, wife and baby fut Of or unfurnished
rooms, Including kitchen, heat, gus and bath.
Address FLAT, Star Office. au21-3ts
Evening star., 1895-08-22

FOR RENT = FUR. : SEGOND-STORY BAY-WIN-
dow front, with alcove; private family; home
comforts; board furnished. 1906 9th St NV.
near cor. NJ au15-9ns
Evening star., 1895-08-22

For furniture and household goods; best location Ia
NV jra-tf
SrNATE STORAGE wAREHOUSE-4-STORf IRON
front building; separate rooms; rates. " per
load per onth; advances on storage D. NJ LEA
& CO.. Auctioncers 225 Pa. ave. NV. Tel. lOS3
Evening star., 1895-08-22

FOR RENT-3os p ST. NV; ROOMS; PRESS
trick: bay winaow; convenient to schools. mar
ktts and lfnes; Sl6Jo; keys at store. s.w.
3d and Pa SITS. NV. SWORMSrEDT &
BRADLEY. 1893 II st. au2l -Joau3l
Evening star., 1895-08-22
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED TENANTS WANT HOUSES WE CAN
not supply. We rent yours. We sell
bargain II not 81, 500. FULLER & FULLER
5Qi 1itn ST. au20-1w
Evening star., 1895-08-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

''ST. CLAIR'S on THE BAY (SHADiSiDE
Farm; open, Till November; table Al: bathing,
foai ing Grabbing. &c. S6 per week: 81 . per day.
Address ST. CL4iIk'S, Shadysle, A.A. CO., Nd
aul5-12ts
Evening star., 1895-08-22

WANTED BrY HOUSE IN NORTHWEST:
must be cheap for cash. give lowest price, H.
cation and description. Address Post ONCE BOX
2I5. aul7-lOt
Evening star., 1895-08-22

FOR RENT GROOM BRICK HOUSES. WITH
modern improvements; 1918 and 1921 18Th st.
NV Groom brick houses 1871 and 1925 King
man St., with modern improvements Apply 10
JOHN A. GREEN, 1918 1ith st. aul3-lm
Evening star., 1895-08-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENTL1111 11TH ST. NV, PLEASANT
rooms: single suite: with good board
sonahle to permanent tenants house In thorough
reIair: central: NO children; ref. au22-3ts
Evening star., 1895-08-22
OCEAN TRAVEL
STORAGE.

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, 1i97 G ST.
n.w.-Separate apar, ments; clean, dry and W, II
ventilated: best location in The city. G.. q.
SLOAN 4 CO., Props. aal2-2w
Evening star., 1895-08-22

COUNTRY BOARD. MILES OUT ON ELECTRIC
road; large, finely furnished rooms; excellent
table; abundant shade: pure WAFER. Address
% LAURA SPAIDS Burnt Mills, Md. au21-6ts
Evening star., 1895-08-22

FOR RENT-4O4 NJ ST. NV, BEAUTIFUH,LARGE
I'd floor south bay-windOw room; with without
beard fine house; elegant neishborho0d; high 10
cation; line from door; would unfurnish.
Evening star., 1895-08-22

FOR RENT-11a9 II 1916 J av. 6r&b. 90
NV, 13r. 2h.. ..-li15 18th NV. TrScei 25 so
1907 18th NV r&h$ IN. 90 $40 Maple 7r&b. % 90
s. u NY, i1r&b. 81 90 "a Fla 6ricel. 20 90
9o4 X NV. 7r&b 30 80 l70S ith NV. Or. G.6G
sos 18TH NV. 9r&b. 30. 10 20 NV, 7r&b 80
1928 C0rcoran, 9rssb 3D0} 1881. 9Th NV Ar. IL 90
au20-tf ii. l.. RUST, COS 14th st. NV.
FOR KENT-FIRST- CLASS Inn AND RES'rAr
rant: magnificent view; miles from White
House: low rent to good tenant.
au2O-3ts L. L. McCLEI.LAND. iO., j st.
Evening star., 1895-08-22
FOR RENT-BY wM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,

FOR RENT HAVE SEVERAL. HOUSES FOR
rent at reduced rates; splendidy located and
first-class. Apply to S. S. SHEDD BRO. 432
9th st. NV. ap30eotf
Evening star., 1895-08-22

FOR RENT-THE IEvINGTON, 1414-1416-141s X
st. NV, furnished rooms, suite or single. with
board the rooms have been newly papered and
the house thoroughly remodeled au21- -3as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18

ton. Fugii the Jap commissioner, was
growing importunate In his demands for
japanese suffrage. It is scarcely possible
that such pressure will not be revived after
the close of their war, and in a severer
form. Japan can then send here any day
a strong squadron to enforce such de-
mands. Even If the United States gov
eminent cared to lnterpose, they could
not send any force here equal to that OF
the Japanese.
It would be quite possible for the Japa-
nese to intrigue with the royalist element to
supply force to overturn this government
and replace the queen upon the throne. In
return for large concessions OF voting
rights to Japanese. With the well-knoWn
antagonism of Messrs. Cleveland and Ores
ham to this republic and the American
colony, and their Partially for the mon
archy. 1t appears highly probable that so far
from interposing to prevent such triumph
Of united Japanese and Hawaiian royalty,
they would encourage 1t, and forbid any
help to be given to American interests here.
This Is no fanciful supposition. 1t de-
scribes a real and great peril which mem
aces this republic, and our noble American
civilization, solely through the monstrous
and unreasoning hatred of the Washington
administration. See you to It'll Happily. we
know the great American people to DO
heartily and solicitously for US.
KAAIEHAMEHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18
Grand Lodge Visitation.

The visitation of the Grand Lodge Of the
I. o. o. F., of the District of Columbia, to
Beacon Lodge, No. Is. Monday evening
was a very entertaining and enjoyable
occasion.
A short address of welcome was made by
me noble grand Of Beacon Lodge, Frank
W. Garden, after which very bright and
pointed ten-minute talks were made by
Grand Master Theodore F. Mead, on
Duties Of the Officers of the Lodge;" by
Grand Representative Allan. on Duties of
the Members of the LODGE" by Grand Rep
resentative Frederick A. Stier, on THE
Bible. an Integral Part of Odd Fellowship"
Following these came Mr.. Edwin B. Hay
with some of his inimitable remarks lat
random" closing with the recitation of an
exquisite little poem, entitled Columbus
Sailing"
REGULATIONS by Phil Friedlander, R. A.
Dinsmore and Grand Warden Jones and
songs by Mr.. Cathel of Metropolis and Mr.
Taylor of Eastern Lodge concluded the
program of the evening. after which the
lodge adjourned to the blue room, and was
served with a bountiful collation..
Aside from the officers of the Grand
Ledge, prominent among those present
were Grand Representative Burroughs,
Past Grand Master Crawshaw, Past Noble
Grands Nagle and Crew Of Golden Rule,
Ellis of Metropolis. ]. r. Williams, Frank
fort. KY, and Jacob Persinger, Xenia,
Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18
LIKIN TAXES ABOLISHED.
A Measure for Which Commerce Must
Thank Japan.

A Measure for Which Commerce Must
Thank Japan.
Although the terms Of peace concluded
between Japan and China have not been
officially communicated to the State De-
partment, it Is believed there that Japan
has secured the abolition Of the ikin tax,
by which is meant the tax imposed upon
goods transported from one point in China
to another, in addition to the regular Gus
toms tax. This has been the object OF all
occidental diplomats accredited to China
for many years, and the officials Of the
State Department feel that all civilized ma
tons will owe debt Of gratitude to japan
for thus removing most onerous burden
upon their commerce with China, for 1t Is
not believed that the concession would be
made in the interest of Japan alone.
ficiary as regards this tax, it is fully ex-
pected that strong protest will be made
by the powers. who would be greatly
handicapped in the competition with Japan
for Chinese trade unless they could claim
the same privilege of exemption under the
favored nation clauses of their treaties.
The loss of the likin tax will be very Sc
verely felt by China. 1t averages about
twelve million taels per annum, and China
will supply the deficit in revenue with
great difficulty. The total revenues Of the
country were estimated by a competent
British consular officer in 1888 at 65,OO0OO0
taels per annum and as the customs taxes
are limited by treaty, 1t Is matter of much
speculation as to how the country will
raise the large indemnity demanded by
Japan.
The London News, in a leader on the
trade aspects of the Japanese-Chinese
treaty, says: Nothing but our own follies
or mistakes can deprive us of the lead we
hold throughout the east. The new treaty
only improves our opportunities. In its po-
litical issues it may safely be left to take
care of ITSELF.
Opposed to FOrmOsa's CesSiOn.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Hong Kong says 1t is reported that the ces-
sion by China Of the Island of Formosa to
Japan dissatisfies the British there. The
dispatch adds that the Chinese soldiers
threaten to kill their commanders If the
island IS coded.
A Berlin dispatch to the Times says, in
reference to the Chinese edict, that the i'm
port duties at the open ports shall not ex-
coed 2 per cent; that Communication duty
Of 2 per cent on the original cost of i'm
ports into China represents, to all intents
and purposes a differential duty against
Europe in cavor Of Japan.
Editorially. the Times says it presumes
that the independence Of Corea really
means a more or less thorough Japanese
protectorate. 1t adds that when the exact
terms of the treaty are known European
diplomacy Will probably make a show Of
considering them. but il the Japanese re-
diplomatic exortations. it is difficult to con-
ceive that any more effective interference
with their plans need be seriously appre-
hended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18
Asks for Maintenance.

Esther E Dorsey has filed petition in
the Equity Court against Thomas ]. Dor
sey for the maintenance of herself and in
FAINT child and for the custody of the child
She states that they were married in Bal
timors, Nd, January 81, 1894, and lived to-
gether until the first of this month, when,
the vito charges, her husband deserted
her. At her earnest solicitation, she says.
he returned to her on the 18th instant, but
again deserted her three days later. She
also charges her husband with drunken
ness ard cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18
A CADET COMPLICATION.
A Question Where Doctors Disagreed
as to DISH bIlity.

A complication has arisen over the ap-
pointment of a cadet from the first congress
sional district of Minnesota, which Is differ
ent from anything the War Department
has ever been called upon to deal with.
Cleon Emery and Ray Cornwell (alternate)
passed the examinations. but Emery was
rejected by the board Of examiners because
of near-sightedness. Cornwell was also re-
jected on account of some affection of the
heart. The surgeon general, however, de-
cided that Cornwells condition was due to
excitement and he was selected for the
place. After the appointment Emery had
his eyes examined by optical experts and
they were pronounced perfect He now
asks to be appointed. Representative
Tawney called Secretary Lamont and
asked for a denomination of both candi-
dates in order that no injustice should be
done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18
Excepted From the Limitation.

Secretary Smith has rendered decision
declaring that the clause children under
sixteen years of age'' is descriptive of a
class of claims which are excepted from
the limitation act of March 3. 1879, and
are not forfeited by neglect to file the ap-
plication during the period of pensionable
minority. The amount of increase which
this decision will involve, it is said, will
certainly reach several hundred thousand
dollars. There are now about 200 such
cases pending before the Interior Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18
A Wnshout Causes a Wreck.

Train No. IS, which left Richmond at 7:13
Tuesday night over the Atlantic Coast Line,
was wrecked on the Northeastern road
within six miles Of Florence. 8. c., yester-
day morning. A washout was the cause
of the accident, and two sleeping cars were
burned. No one was seriously hurt, how
ever. Only the baggagemaster, SO far as
could be learned, was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18
Vestry Election.

vestry elections took place in the Episco.
pal parishes as follows:
st. Johns-Thos. Hyde. David Ritten.
house. r. H. Bates. Jos. q. Waters, John
Marbury, Thos. H. LOCKER, Geo. l. Nicol.
son, Francis H. Barbarin.
Christ Church-William B. Orme, Samuel
E. Wheatly, ]. Holdsworth Gordon, Ben1ae
min Miller. Henry 8. Matthews, Rufus =.
Clancy. George q. Boteler, NJ. l. Adler,
Wardens-Wm. Knowles. VIM. Wheatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18
FOR INDIGESTION AND NERVOUSNESS
Use HOrsfOrEs Acid PhOsphate.

DR.. W. o. HOYT, Rome, Ga, says: Il have
found 1t both agreeable ard useful remedy in
many of indigestion, and also In nervous
troubles attended with seeplessness and feeling
of exhaustion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18

HALLS HAIR REVIEWER Is PRONOUNCED THH
best preparation made for thickening the growth
Of the hair, and restoring that which Is gray u
its original color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18
AWAIiAN HOPES
Annexation Movement Among the
Islanders.
TEE EI-QUEEN AND TEE CROWN LANDS
American Supremacy Threatened
by the Japanese.
THE HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS

Special Correspondents of The Evening Star.
HONOLULU. April 6. 1905.
The New York Evening Post has en-
ployed to write us down Capt. Julius A.
Palmer, who visited us more than a year
ago as correspondent Of the Boston Tran
script. He at that time wrote In a tone OF
modified hostility, saying some things true
and many that we're less SO. His first let
ter to the Post, dated San Francisco. March
Z, has just reached US, in which he plunges
at once into a snarl of misstatements. go
ing to show that martial law here was I'M
necessary, because the laws had already
taken away all liberty. One is at a loss to
guess from whom Mr.. Palmer loaded up in
Frisco with such quantity Of misinfor-
nation about our laws.
Palmer took All early occasion to apply to
the attorney general to learn whether he
would here be liable for anything he might
publish In New York. He had in mind the
case of Charles Nordhoff, who in 1893 was
summoned before the councils for certain
false statements written to the New York
Herald. Col. Blount protected him at that
time. Mr.. Palmer perhaps had in view the
slanderous statements about this govern
ment which he had already forwarded to
the Pest. 1t can hardly be supposed that
he was providing against future intended
misdoings.
On the same occasion he applied for per-
mission to visit Mrs. Dominis. whose hand
he had before boosted of having most rev.
erently kissed on his previous visit. The
permission was refused on the ground that
such precedent for interviewers could not
be set.
Palmer speaks of the recent seizure of
arms before those for whom they were inn
ported had time to organize" This is a
fine sample of his way of putting things
for the Post. Everybody conversant with
the late iEsurrection knows that the rebels
had already organized as completely as
they knew how to do, and were in full ac-
ton, advancing on the city. before the gov
eminent suspected any landing of arms
In fact, there was no Seizure of arms"
About half the arms landed were captured.
few at time, from prisoners taken in
the field. Palmer evidently was stuffed by
some deported patriot" on, the coast, and
was betrayed into foolish attempt to be-
little our danger from the Instruction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18
The Imprisoned Ex-Queen.


Mrs. Dominis. although debarred the in
tercourse of transient journalists. has some
relaxation of her bondage. A few days
since, by the advice of her physician. she
was given permission to walk freely in
the grounds of the executive building after
4 pm, when the offices are closed. There
are about ten acres of garden and park.
Although not like freedom, she certainly
enjoys considerable mitigation Of her i'm
prisonment. A couple of days ago she
exchanged salutations with a gang of rebel
prisoners who were returning to their
quarters from their daily work on the
roads. they waving their hats. while she
waved her handkerchief to them. She
took care to stand little back from the
window.
One Of the violent royalist native weeklies.
which has been resuscitated since its editor
has been released from prison, INDUCED
few days ago in remarks like the follow
ing: Our queen has taken the oath Of
allegiance to this usurping government.
That does not bind us, her subjects. She
has made herself a martyr for our sakes."
This strain of talk reflects the feelings
Of no doubt large faction of the natives.
and especially of those who have been ac-
customed to prosper as politicians, and of
their supporters under the monarchy. 1t
certainly does not represent the views of
all the natives, nor probably of anything
like majority.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-03

[ Copyrighted, 1888. BY the A. ". Kellogg NeWs-
paper C0npdRyl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-03
CHAPTER X.
A STRANGE VISIT.
4" Be YOU the editorm

\ cANANNts ISL.
"Be you the editorl"
1t was u weazen-faced little old man with
frosty beard on his chin, and weak, watery
eyes, who looked in al the door of his sane
tum. His dress was the homc-spun of a
farmer, and his hat-brim was tackled up on
Que side.
"Yes, sir, am" Allen answered.
My gal scratched of this little piece, and
thought as may be ye'd like it."
The little Old man timiily entered the Of
fee and handed the editor ncatly-folded
bit OF paper. Allen was astounded to not
find it rolled. Unfolding the paper be found
written in plain, lcgible hand some news
items of the neighborhood.
The article is very good, sir. will use
1t"
Dye think tina. gal kin writc," the old
man asked, somewhat anXiously..
- Yes, sir; she lacks cultivation, but she
viii acquire that"
The old man smiled, and said
d" She amt got 10 larnln to mount . any
thing. but she likes within nonstroub well,
an studies hard to git her pieces right FL
ye think she'd ever rake = writer, rG send
shat ar gal to skIic."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-03
Knights of the MaCcabeeS.

The State Commander writes us
from Lincoln Neb., MS follows:
"After trying other medicines for
what sec med to be a very obsti-
nate cough in our two children
We tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them. We viii
not be without it hereafter as our
experience.proves. that it cures
where all other remedies fail.r-
Signed +. w. Stevens, State Conn.,
Why not give this great medicine
a trial, as it's guaranteed and tria
bottles are free at George & Mon
gomery's Drug Store. Regulia'
size soc. and sl.00. G
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-03


HARD YARNS on YE."
yarns on ye." said Mr. Strong, leaning on
the back of chair.
What do they tell!" Allen asked.
"Thcy say as how yer gwine back on me
an gwine to support Tom Simmons"
WHO told you, Mr., Stroagp
Lots O. people"
Allen was writing He stopped long
enough, however, to say that lois of people
were either mistaken or knowingly per
vcrting the truth, and then continued 10
write
II tell We, if | kin jist git Tom Simmons
OF the track I'll be the next sheriff, sho' as
yer bawn."
ado you think Tom Simmons 10 candi-
date for sherifr'
20 course do"
:" don't believe it"
IL know it," sand NJ Strong holly "If
he isat a candidate. why il he lo1hn about
here al the umc, an why's he always
dodg,n me on the street,
II know now tina; he will no. be your op-
ponclt, but you seem % b. again troubled
|. with doubts rs to M sincerity n support
ing YOU
WAL, Mister Gray. | mast say ihar's
soucihm' kinder queer N yc.' actions. that's
all Yoi an that ar fciie: crc a.lers co.logln'
| together fur souethn
Now, Mr.. Strong, All going 10 do wha:
| would under no ordinary circumstances
begin to do. If vol wiz en'er IN o an agree
r,cn with forfeit Of one ho1ilnd dollars
10 run FOR sheriff, viii ca e.. n o d bond IN
/ the sum OF one thousand do.iass 30 support
| YOU.
Mr. Strong at once saw TIA; he had eve~y
| thing on hls side lie lnscidcJ 20 ruu 90
/ sneriT without anv cougract or oDhgation
and bv TINS one sweep ne was sure he wou.d
| have the editor safe. and DC sGrc 10 beat IN
| nan whom he dcsp,sed Alden had prepared
IN article somewhat SIMILAR TO ihu whit
S..--lons had signed. and now presented j.
| ~ Z. rJag for his stvna. .-r..-