davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
HISTORY OF THE HOME.
work of an Institution for Which
Generous Aid IL Asked.

At the Richmond Theatre. on March
18th. under the direction OF Miss Mayme
L,eahy. an enter alnment for the benefit
OF the Industrial Home, l1O6 west Broad
street, will be given. and the patronage
of the good people OF Richmond Is most
earnestly solicited, and, indeed, most con-
fidently expected.
The home was chartered In the Hust-
ings Court May 81, 1894, with Hon. James
Lyons. president: Captain John +. Mayer,
yice-presldent; Charles n. Smith, seCre-
tary William II. Cullingworth, treasurer.
Judge H. r. Wexford, Jr., Joseph III.
Shepherd, John j. Crutchheld, julius a.
Hobson. Rev. Perry r. Nugent. Charles
p Morton. T.. A. Catlin, Joseph B. Mont
gomery. ID. $. Morrison, Charles NJ. Mills,
directors. and Lee W. station, NJ. D., phy-
slcian. Several changes In officers and
additions 10 the directory have been
made since then, IS follows: Mr.. y. ,.
Morton IL Row treasurer, and Or. w. w.
Parker. Messrs. julius n. strauss Carl
W!pperman, h. Raab. Charles l.. Brown.
directors. and committee or seven Well
known Christian ladies, VINO have con-
secrated themselves snd their lives TO the
spiritual and physical Dettermenl OF IN
fortunate humanity.
The purposes for which this company
was formed are purely benevolent
namely. 10 provide an Industrial home as
a temporary refuge for the unemployed,
who are destitute and without friends
ard means OF support. and TO secure
employment as soon as possible for all
who are found worthy. Since its institu-
ton more than 200 have been cared for,
provided with homes, and sent on their
way rejoicing. The good that has been
done viii be revealed only in eternity.
IL is a long-felt want supplied, it re-
moves the tramp from the streets by
giving him a ticket 10 the home. and II
saves our people from the annoyance and
imposition OF unworthy vagral.s. The
people OF Richmond have given food,
clothing. beds, and bedding generously.
and the directory appreciate II in the
highest sense Wood IS sawed and de-
llysred anywhere In the city at Tea-
sonable prices. and the br0omfactOry
worked By the inmates furnishes elegant
and beautiful brooms, and II is hoped
that our citizens will patronlze both in
dustries literally. Money. however. IL
much needed TO further the rlans and
inspire the hopes OF those engaged IN the
work Their services and time are given
gratuitously. and they ask their fellow
citizens 10 come TO their further assist-
ance. "for as much as ye DO II for one
OF the lost, My brethren. ye did IL unto
Ne"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
PRUssIAN STATE COUNCIL.
Its sittings Opened by the Emperor.
Agricultural Depression.

BERLIN. March l2.-1'he sittings OF the
Prusslan Council OF State were opened
at 10 o'clock this morning by the Emperor
in person. The Emperor, In his speech
opening the council. said:
"The continued uniayorable condition
OF agriculture makes II the duty OF my
government TO seek ways 70 increase the
yield Of farming and Of avoiding the
danger to which the farmers are exposed
The lveller the discussion Of their DIS
tress grows. the more numerous tunda-
mental proposals become for wardlns OH
and remedying IL. and the more earelui
you ought TO be in examining these
proposals / have. therefore. called the
Council OF State together and augmentei
its members BY the addition OF men OF
practical and scientific knowledge l ex-
pect from the council practical results.
expect that proposals greatly dlnerinS
from one another will through debate
be brought TO n condition OF possibility
and so form a valuable basis for the fur-
ther decisions Of the government. 1t VIII
be satisfactory 20 me, II without damag-
ing other interests. remedies for the de-
preston OF agriculture shall be found
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
J. II. GENTRY ALL RIGHT.
The Slayer of Madge forke Resting
Easily in Moynmensing Prison.

The removal Of Actor James b. Gentry,
who killed Madge Yorke. to Moyamen-
sing prison, which was announced on
Monday in the Press. has not resulted
I'm any change for the worse in his condi-
ton. Superintendent Perkins. Of the
prison, said last night 10 a reporter:
Gentry is resting very comfortably, and
| do not think that the change VIII
cause his condition to become worse.
Superintendent Perkins said that DR..
benjamin Butcher. the prison physician,
had visited Gentry during the day "Dr.
Butcher reported to me-" continued the
Superintendent. that the condition Of
the actor suffered no change for the
worse and that he was all right. He did
not think that the man would die. Cen
try has a strong constitution IL Is re-
markable how much he can stand.
1--WE viii take the best care OF hi.n
possible. He Is attended by two nurses.
Anything that he wants he shall have.
Gentry is in the hospital Of the convict
department That Is a better hospital
than the one in the untried department.
| am told that the actor does not talk
much. Ee is rather quiet. and Is in a
perfectly conscious condition. In the
hospital is a man subject to epileptic fits.
| hope that he will not be attacked by
one. for It VIII probably annoy Gentry"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
A LEGISLATIVE ROW.
GOVERNORS rRukrn SECRETARY
MoRTALLy uUnr.
Republicans Attempted to Prevent
Him from Delivering a Vetoed ufI
TO the Indiana House ~ u Was
About TO Acyourn-Excisemeo

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, March -.
the result OF row which d,srracea a..
closing session OF the Iegislaturs La,
midnight Myron d. King, the Governors
private secretary ~ not expected 10 live.
shortly AFTER noon he took a sodden turn
for the worse. A rib was broken, and n
Is pressing upon his heart
kDg was the centre % rush made nv
the Republicans 20 prevent him from
delivering a vetoed, bin 10 the House
Great excitement prevails. and the rnsu.
bers who assisted in the assault uron
King are leaving the city to avoid ar.
rest.
THE ROW.
INDIANAPOLIS IND. March u-rAa
Legislature ended in a riot last night
The Governor Is allowed by the consr.
tuition to hold bill three working sav.
before vetoing or approving Il, and ore of
the political bills. ousting the custodia,
Of the State-Iiouse. reached nlrn Al n "a
last Thursday night II BECAME nolsea
about that he would send In his veto a,
II "a tonight. hoping ;ha. inasnuch "A
the session expired al mitnlvht ,her.
WOULD not pc time 10 pass the bill over
his veto. The officers OF the House. how.
through IN quick order ard get the hlii
over 70 the Senate in time % pasS N
The Governors secretary usually comes
In through the south door of the Honse
and he was expected that way last night
a few Republican members had put IN
scheme 70 keep him out until after II
o'clock. so that the veto would be In.
effective. The doors were locked and the
elevator was captured.
When Private-Secreiary King entered
the elevator with the veto the MESA "a
was seized by Mr.. Adams, of Park. a mem.
Der ot the House. and held as IN = vice.
while J. g. Allen, another member. rnn
the elevator up and down at llFhtnlns
speed. Kings yells soon brought the cue.
todian OF the building. with his force the
elevator was stoppee, and King was re-
leased.
There was still Ave minutes. ard the
central door was forced by the custodian .
force Then came a rush" that reseu.
hled a riot. The Democrats tried IA
fight through way for King 20 the
Speakers chair. but the Speakers watch
showed IL O'Clock long before they got
there. and he decided the House al.
journed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
OLD DOMINION RACES.
RosenhcImer stable sold Under At
tnchmcnt-Resuits.

tnchm cuf-hesults.
WASHINGTON, March l2-Under an
attachment sworn out by Jockey Dorsey,
the stable belonging to Benjamin Rosen-
heimer was sold in the paddock OF the
Old Dominion Jockey Club this evening.
Patsy Brannngan bought Equal for S6'
and G. W. Prest gave $3.50 for Princess
Marie.
There was a hot tip on Apprentice,
who was backed down from - 10 /, but
he failed to come better than second.
First race-sx and one-fourth furloDss-
Matte Chun q to - won. Home Run
second. Tiny Tim third Time. l:2i
Second race-four and one-half FUR
longs-Sonora g 70 - won. Jennie T. Sc
cond. Duke John third. Time, 81.
Third race-one mile-Hs Grace u 10 p
won. Apprentice second. Leigh third.
Time 1:4s.
Fourth race-fve f1rbngs-Flash g 70 y
won. Little Jim second. O'Hearn third.
Time. 1912.
Fifth race-six and one-fourth furlongs-
Gonzales a TO . won. Walcott second,
Glenall third. Time. l.2li-2
ONLY A FAIR CROWD.
NEW ORLEANS. March l2.-Threaten-
ing weather served 20 detract from the
attendance at the races to-day, and only
a fair crowd was present. A slight
shower fell before the races were over,
but It was not OF sufficient weight to
incur a detrimental effect upon the run
ming The talent put their money up with
every degree OF confidence In the horses
.ubicb were made the favorites by the
boolSmakers. and fell down on three OF
the FIVE events.
First race-fve furlongs. selllng-Che-
noa di0. Penny. 2 TO u won. Herkimer
second Maquon third. Time. t:05 -
Second race-slx furlongs-Nirgin 00I
Stout. TO u won. Lucasta second, JOco
third. Time. l1s l-2.
Third race-seven and one half furlongs,
selling-Mole dO9. Mldgley 10 u won.
Rapldan second. Void third. Time. 80
Fourth race--slS furlongs. selllng-Gold
Dust 003 McCue. TO - won. Tramp
second. Hodgson third. Time. III "a.
Fifth race--six furlongs-Colonel At
more n07. McCue. 10 y won, Verdi Sc
cond. Adele Foy third. Time, 1:2l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
A Good Thing aud Nothing to Pay.

Just see what Or Greene offers to DO Tor
all weak and suffering people. lie Is the
most successful living specialist IN curing
nervous and chronic diseases It's un-
parallaled offer TO consult with any one
free OF charge. by lstter correspondence
is doing wonderful good. II you have
any complaint which you do not THOR
cushly understand. and which you would
Ike cured write the Doctor iet'er
stating just how you feel and what syinp-
IONS trouble You. lie vii! answer II, giV-
INK a complete description OF your olse'
explaining the meaning Of every symptom,
and tcli,ag how you can surely get wen
and strong lie gives most careful az
tsntlon 10 each letter. and explains your
cas- so thoroughly that You understand
exactly what ails you. All this costs you
nothing you have no doctors fees 10 pay,
and you don't have TO leave your home.
The Doctor makes a specially of treating
patients through letter correspondence.
and they nsariy always get well lie -
the dscDvercr Of that wonderful medicine.
Or Greens'g Neryura blood and neTse
remedy. Write TO him at his Office, IS
ives, Fourteenth street. New York city,
and you will undoubtedly be made strong
and we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13

new 4 1ofk SUM-
'eTrllbv." dramatlzed by Paul NJ. Potter,
was presented Monday night Tor the first
time on any stage at the Park Theatre,
in Boston. by A. NJ Palmers Company.
MIR Potters version Of pu MAurlef
story shows In the frst act how the girl
falls under the hypnotic influence OF Sven
calf. and. act by act. how his power over
Rsr Increases. until he completely domi-
Mates her. The finale Of the play Is AZ
variance with the story. After Svengaii 5
tragic death al the concert Irilby rccoNeis
her memory and recognizes Les 1rols
Anglaises." who have been kind 70 her
and whom. while under SVenSah IN
fiuence. she had completely tofgot'eh'
IJttIc Rillie's mother reients ana ms en-
eagement with rrilby Is renewed, ana she
Is left alone on the stage. while he htr-
ries on 10 make arrangements Ior an IN
mediate marriage She runs across sven,
gaIfs photograph. falls under the speil
again. and dies all alone, mutterlng ms
name The concierge comes IN. tnlhNs
Trilby Is sleeping, discovers that She Is
dead cries out and the curtain. talls.
Mr.. Potter has departed from the OIL.
ginsl story to bring to the tfont
the hypnotic influence eNertea upo'
Trilby bv Svengah. making the love cpl
sode between Little Billie and Trilhy ss-
condary In the makeup all the leadlng
characters follow closely Du NAutleI ;
sketches, and Miss Virginia Harmed, IN
the title-role, won much applause from
the Boston audience Monday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13

men demonstrated against II being pointed
toward them. and the laugh was on the
speaker.
NOTES.
The 5-year-old son OF the prisoner. who
has been In the courtroom a great deal
OF the time. was absent this morning, and
upon inquiry II was ascertained that he
Is extremely III at the residence OF Mrs.
Leltch.
Mr. w, II. TX. Frenger, editor OF the
Clifton Forge Review. was among those
In attendance yesterday.
lawyer Weaver. OF Basic City. was an
Interested listener this morning 10 the ar
gument upon the law points.
Miss Alma Goodman, daughter OF Cap
tain Goodman. Is a'so indispOsed.
Mr. T. F.. Grafton. son-in-law OF the
late Colonel Parsons, was In Charlottes-
Vile in lsS9. playing centre-rush on the
Lehigh football team. lie met Greenway,
the great University rush. on that oeca-
sion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13

Portsmouth and Berkeley lodges arrived
here at $50 this evening on the Cnesa-
peake and Ohio steamer Louise. and to-
gether with an equal number residing
here. paraded the principal streets, head
ed by the Old Point band. The Elks
made fine showing. and IN the new
lodge lust Instituted can be found some
OF Newport News's best citizens There
was an elegant banquet given at ho.ei
warwick after the installation OF the
new lodge. Manager Swinefton had
covers spread FOR 10 Short toasts and
interesting talks were lnaulget In by
many members from each lodge. The visit
ing Eiks LETT here at midnight for their
t.nsnncflYa homes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
SENSATION At RALEIGH.
North Caroiina's Most Remarkable
Legislative Proceedings.

RALEIGH. n. c.. March l2--ro-night
the most sensational proceedings ever
witnessed In the State were enacted The
Speaker rushed through, without the pre-
tence OF fairness. bills changing tn
management Of the penitentlary, tha
Agricultural Department, and the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College. The
Democrats filibustered. and as they were
leaving the hall a big burly negro was
ordered 10 hold the door and prevent
members from leaving. the House. No
call OF the House hadt been made. and
several members literally fought their
way through the negro assistant door
keepers.
AT one time Il looked as II there would
be a regular fight. and that one MEM
bcr's arm would be crushed through an
opening OF the door. The negro on guard
then relaxed his hold. and permitted tho
gentlemen TO pass out. The Indignation
Is AZ boiling point.
The cause of the indignation Is a change
In the rules which permits less than
a majority TO pass bills. and the refusal
OF the Speaker 20 recognize Democrat
for any UuTpOfe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
Woman Question Settied-individ-
mi Communications.

Woman Question SettIed-individ-
unI CommuniOn-Cups.
BALTIMORE. March l2-The last day
Of the Baltimore Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Wac the liveiiest'
or the session. because Of the action on
the woman question.
The Richardson amendment came up al
II o'clock to-day as the special order, ana
the aislcs of the Mount-Nernon Place
church were packed with fair femininiiy,
looking for the result Of the vote. When
delegate voted NO" dead silence
rcignel and wumen's eyes looked dis
approving But when Yes" was heard
a perfect storm Of applause was patted
ON kld-gloved hands The applause be
came SO Troublesome that Bishop An
drcws felt called upon to admonish the
fair spectators 20 stop g.
The motion was finally decided against
women being officially admtted-ll6 to Co.
Then. too. there was great interest
manifested In the conference appoint
ments, which were read. \ bitter discus
son of the question Of indivduai-com-
munion cups. condemnation Of theatres
and something Lively on personal liberty
ard prohibition added spice 10 the scenes
Of the closing session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
Dumas and His Dogs.
uIarneris Young PeopleJ

Fondness for dogs has been inareei
Characteristic OF many famous men. pt
the great romancer Dumas II u toid
that he once had a dog as hospltable 70
VAS his master, and that the dog onco
Invited twelve other dogs 10 Monte
Crlsto Dumas's palace. named after hs
famous novel DUmas's factotum-in-chisf
wanted TO drive OF the whole pack.
Michel" said the great romancer Il
have social position 10 MI ~ en,als
a fixed amount OF trouble and expense.
You say / have thirteen dogs, and tha.
they are eating me Out or house ana
home. Thirteenl That IL an unlueky
number"
"Monsleur. II you will permit me, there
* nothing left for me 10 do. l must
chase them all away" said the servant
"Never. Michel. never" replied ms
great writer. 90 at once and IND me
fourteenth dog"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13

We desire to inform the public generally.
and especially the patrons Of the lat'
firm OF Levy G. Davis. that we are sum
connected with the firm OF Julius Meyer q
Sons, where cur connection has been most
pleasant, and we will make every enort
to care for their interests. Having ons
Of the largest and most complete sssor'-
menss OF Dry Goods. Boys Clothing. car
pets. etc, in the city. we feel assured We
can make it to your interest to trade with
US, and your patronage will Be spp's-
clated by
Yours very respectfully
GEORGE R. BAGBY.
H. c. CHISHOLM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
TIyOLI HALL, BROOKLYN. BURNED.
Adjacent Property Damaged 10 the
Extent of si25.OOO.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. March G-Th
Tivoli Hall building, four-story block at
the corner OF First street and Fifth ave-
nue.. was burned this afternoon. causing
a loss OF 200 coo The flames extended 70
the two brownstone flats Nos. Ss ana ~
Fifth avenue. which are on the opp9slse
side OF the street and they were GAM
aged to the extent OF SJO,OD
The elevated railroad structure In 'front.'
OF Tiyoli Hall caught fire, and about ~
feet OF wooden, ties were burned peiore
the flames were extinguished. Many
houses adjoining Tivoll Hall ana tns
burned fiat-houses were damaged py neat
IN is estirnated that exclusive Of the loss
of the TIyoiI the damage will aggresat.
close to S25.Oo0. making total loss oi
s11S 900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
stea,h-ri-heries at work.

NORFOLK. VA. March i2-An the
seines OF the big steam fisheries OF this
vicinity viii be In the water by Monday.
The heavy work OF the spring has al
ready commenced. The seines are usual.
ly put IN between the 7ih aad 10Th of
March. The Dutch nets and sthke.nets
are already capturing shad and herring
and shlDments have been active during
the week. The business Is worth a mll-
lion dollars annually.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
BATTLE IN 4 CHURCH.
Lrirc-Arns Freely Used-sevcrai Men
wounded, One seriously.

OMAHA. NEB.. March l2.-The trouble
in the Polish Catholic church here cul-
minated in riot this morning. Just ar
tor mass about forty Of the opponents OF
Father Kaminski who are upheld by the
Blshop, entered the church. armed with
reVolvers. aXe-haniles. and pick-handles.
and began a violent attack upon the con-
exchanged. several men being shot. one
seriously. Father Kaminski shot one man
i'm the leg, ne alleges, in self-detence.
warrant has been issued for his arrest
ie belongs to the order OF FRANCISCAN
Monks. ~ r..
Two factions have been rghting Tor
some time for possession OF this churcn'
The District Court a few weeks ago de-
cidci against Father kaminski but pehd-
ing appeal 20 the Supreme Court MS ldc-
ton has retained possession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
rn.p.akably Miserable.

f. the man or woman troabIfd with dyS-
Depsia. -palpiralions. sour stomach
heartburn uneasiness )f the nerves, Op-
pression or a sense OF emptiness az ihe
Dit OF the stomach, are among IL ssilR-
tnms Uosfetfer's stomach Hfters ertdi-
Gates A. and entirely overcopes consufS,,
tion. blii0nsnsss, rheumatic, kidney. ah1
maiarial complaints. Use this tnoro1kn
remedy systematically and II w.l aeh'ess
permanent resnllA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
y,ra,n,. woman secure. "a Divorce.

Alice J. Taylor was divorced on Monday
IN Washington by Justice tssner. IN
Equity Court No. 2. from Caleb J. Taylor,
the ground OF desertlOn and abandonment
She was also allowed To resume her
maiden name OF Snead. They were
married in Accomac county, va. ana
lived together until July 7, lsss. when
he drove her from his house and deserted
her Campbell Darlington was her so!i-
cttOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
s,u,hern hallway Earnings.

NEW YORK. March i2--The Southern
RAILWAY reports for January gross earn
ings OF 81. i96, 2e6-a decrease OF 1880; ex-
penses. si,04s, 7i0-a decrease Of fgl,Mo. and
net. A52 65s-an Increase OF $3.50, and Tor
seven months to January slst, gross No.
2i2 436-an increase Of Sl5,0cs; expenses.
S 500 Ola decrease OF 81, 500 and net.
1862, i20-an increase OF 49, ,t6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
smnI,-pox ir pi,t.nurr.

PITTsBURG. PA, March thames
Delaney younger brother of the pro-
prietOr OF Hotel Delaney Second avenue
and Market streets yesterday developed
unmistakable symptoms oi SMALLPOX, and
was removed to the municipal hospital
A week ago young Delaney returned from
the Hot Springs. Ark. where smallpox
Is epidemic His condition Is not regard
cd as serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
,oaw. Of Ell. M NEWPORT News.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March IA
Especial Hon. II. l.. Maynard, district
deputy In Virginia OF the benevolent Pro-
tsctiye Order OF Elks. instituted here to-
night Newport News Lodge, Benevolent
Protective Order OF Elks, with member
ship OF fifty. Nearly sixty members from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
II. c. CHISHOLM
49,, :, cu,,las Teeth.

n. sure and use that old and ssa.ulss
remedy ~ Mrs. winslow's sooshins.s,suse'
for children testhlHs. II sooihes VA sh
sof,sns sol the gums. slIays all psia, 49, ~
vind-c and Is the best ,snssf '''
slarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a Do'u''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13

To let cold have It's own way Is 10
assist In laying the foundaticn OF con-
sumption. TO cure the most stuooo,n
cough or cold you have only 70 use Ju"'-
ciousiy DIR. Jayne's ExpectoranI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13

order, fOr printing sent % the :, u ~.
,a,es % company wiz be given pro@e, 49, -
pasen a IA he style Of work ana p''s<s
In ae sure TO please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13

Wedding Bouquets Plant DssorAusn
r,rs Roses. Cut-Flowses Palma an.
Ferns. The largest stock ls ~ ,hls va
io5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13

Anssssar. s,ssrs. the vefsi.s'ssssss ~ ~
,l,ss a.a tasigogssor. ssspsr's ~,.r-srs~
20 an dr,nas, aud cures aispsps's' !, ss.sss,.
,s',. ~ xss sor the rsnains Aassssas>'
fae,ussa ps Dr.. j. q. = sisssss : -