davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
Floating Blind Tigers.

Friars Point, Coahoma county,
still struggling with the question OF h
floating blind tigers. Looking Ire
the levee at morning and at eyenl
the citizens can see two low, railis
looking crafts lying at anchor IN
lordly Mississippi, They fly no ha
hut when hailed by boat passing L
der their bows, never fail to respond
letting down the gang plank IN
primary batteries consist OF SIN 'oi
range whisky barrels and their secoI
ary ones are made up of quick-hrl
beer kegs. Right under and opposed
the shore batteries OF that highly
flied town they lie, seemingly ooiiv''
# the fact that the ordinances OF !
| mavor and board of aldermen are c.
tinuallv trained on them. They nj
hern boarded time after time by
saulting parties that got past their 5
ondarv batteries, but the men "
made the attempt always returned
| land completely knocked out
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
A will-o'-the-wisp.

so accurate was the description
Graudison which came from Arka'
reccntly that IL was thought that y
Mr. Gordon went over there for the
law that he would not return VIII
the muchly wanted fugitive. I
.r,;v;ny nj his destination he found
thc negro who was posing ~ ~ e
snn was another negro, who
srav was a murderer, and was M
In another county on 2 cnar1s 81
ins 4 deputy sheriff He hss..s.s. s
section. however, when NJ. esosss
shere and the latter returned N
! siter . hard and fruitless ehsse
Herald. ss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
An Order on Volunteers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE war de-
rartmeut has issued the following bul'
ietin: First Arkansas Infantry, Little
Rock. under orders to be mustered out
SECOND Arkansas Infantry, stationed AZ
Admission. Ala, to remain In service
First Mississippi Infantry and Scconf
Mississippi Infantry, Lauderdule' Miss
to be mustered out; Third Mississippi
Infantry, third division, First Corps, Z
remain in service, First, Seconn nn'
Third Tennessee (the latter at Annis
Ton. Ala. and Fourth Tennessee inian
try, second division, First corps, % r
main in service.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
SHOT AT FROM BEHIND.
An Attempt to XIII Man Near Ciareh
don, Ark.

don, ARK.
CLARENDON, Ark, Oct. 16.-,Ioe Will
liams. of Roe, this county, was shot
Yesterday evening about 5o'clock while
On his way from Roe. Mr.. Williams
lives about three miles from Roe. AS
Mr.. Williams passed through the tim
her he was fred on from ambush. Two
balls took effect. one in the right arm
the other in the breast just below the
ripht nipple. Williams fell from his
horse and ran home. Williams recog'
njzed lud Cannon. After the first two
shots Cannon came out of the brush ano
fred seven times at Williams as WI
1inms INN. Bud Cannon was arrested
today charged with the crime Inc
doctor thinks Williams has some chance
Of reco very. Joe Williams and june
Aldridge had John Quertermous ar
rested for stealing their cattle. Cannon
is brother-in-law of John Querter
nous. and brother-in-law OF OF Capt
l.. n. Williams. who was assassinate
near Roe in June.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
Ont OF the Public Mind.

Ivo Miller and his pardon have Sc
ingly dropped out Of the public mi
For about IA month after his trial
conviction nearly every paper IN
state devoted II great deal OF edito
space to urging his pardon. lis 81
also went to Jackson and haa a
sonal interview with the governor
the subject, accompanied by Ju
Coleman of Greenwood, her attor'
His pardon was then considered
ter Of course, but of late the prosp
| for his release have not ga'neu
headway. lie is now at the hai
| county farm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
FIRST CONQUEST COLONY.
Passing o. Porto Rico Under American
Sovereignty an Exceptional and
Uniaue Event.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Porto Rico |
will tomorrow at noon pass formally |
and completely under the authority OF
the United States.
This country thus takes its first leap
beyond continental bounds, into a
hitherto untried field OF colonial con-
quest. 1t will be an exceptional and
unique event, sufficient in the extent OF
its departure from past policies to at
mechanically, perhaps-the thought
full attention of older nations.
In the presence of Gen. Brooke's army,
together with the Forty-seventh New
York and the Sixth Immuncs, just ar
rived at San Juan, Uncle Sam will for
the first time experience the sensation
of having colony after the fullest
meaning.
The war department here is in re-
ccipt of no details of the impressive
manner agreed upon. The bare 1act
alone stands out conspicuously,
The custom house and postoftices will,
under the management of the postofiice
and treasury departments, come fuliy
under control of appointees OF this gov
, ernment. In many cases, however, the
, Spanish officials will for the present be
, lest in charge. The local civil govern
, ment will proceed in order, subject on
= to whatever changes may be dseme'
: wise, pending the time to elapse h'for'
h action is taken by congress. Mean
while the military government VIII y
d ordered from Washington and enforced
t If necessary, by the United States troop
now occupying the island.
is Who VIII BE Governor?
t. 1t does not appear for the present
le military governor will be appointed f'
T., the island am informed that thel
st would be little doubt Of the choice
Id Gen. Brooke should he care to accep
Id but it is authoritatively stated tods
n. that it is not certain that Gen. Brool
viii remain in Porto Rico. lie h
IF. stated that unless additional trooI
,b. sufficient to make an army commens
he rate with his rank were sent to
island he would ask to be relieved.
III. request awaits the return OF the pre-
+ad dent, Meantime it is now the plan
in send no more troops to Porto RICO tn
v those already ordered.
to The troops to be relieved and now
turning to this country will not be m
,, tered out now. They will be gl'
WI va sixty-day furloughs, and no decis
49, has yet been reached as to them a.
w that time, as it is intimated at the OF
of the secretary of war that they mi
vet be needed. In any case mint
'hes government will be at once csta olisl
ON under which the civil economics OF
the island will be carefully and gradu
ana adjusted, property rights protected
'he law and order enforced, as far as p
uoa bic, according to the American N
nls' until such plan may be put in tore
'ha' NAV seem good to congress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
Troops Enter San Juan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. THE following
dispatch was received at the ""f Wv
partment this evening:
asAS JUAN, Oct. J5-Adjutant-oe"sw.",, wa..'
Washington: The Forty-seven'h Wv
York arrived at San Juan pm, yes,,'
day. v,,,,, has the
The Fifty-seventh New YORK nas ~. -.
honor of being the first Americnn ~, ~,
can;zation to enter the capital OF - I'M ~
E;rn Eim,A Gen. Brooke, chairman or o. 70. !,
nns,o nlco, Ricnn evacuation commission, 'l,,.s y
por.o ,;r m'e~r orranyements for the accom-
maS,hg aaSa,Eoa a,,1 of TIE American forces TO o'
tationed ut San JUAN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
The Maria Teresa.

CAMANEIRA, Cuba, Oct. l0-The IN
fanta Maria Teresa is to sail north next
Sunday, towed by the Vulcan and the
Potomac. Her drains and bilge pump
are now in good working order. Several
men ut work on the Teresa have been
overcome by the intense heat below, re-
sulting from the exposed steam pipes,
A transfer of men from the Newark for
the -reresa and 800 tons OF coal will De
necessary for the trip north. The OF.
ficers hope that the Teresa will be sent
10 New York for repairs, where they
expect there will be u great demons'ra
tion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
Young jesse james Indicted

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-THE grand
iury TODAY returned indictments against
Jesse James, son of the noted outlaw
William Lowe, the self-eonfcssed train
robber: Charles Polk, Andy Ryan and
Caleb Stone, for robbing Missouri ia
cific train at Belt Line junction on th'
night of September Esd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION.
ships VIII BE Available Should one DO
Necessary - Force Spanish Grant-
ing American Demands.

ing American Demands.
WAsu1Ns1oS. Oct. l6.-While firmly
believing that Spain will in the end
submit TO the demands of the United
States before re-engaging in hostill'ies'
the authorities propose to be In posi-
ton where they can make an effective
demonstration should such action be
needed
The evacuation of Porto Rico, the re-
,atriation of 5000 Spanish troops who
were stationed in the western section
al Cuba and the landing OF others on
TRANSPORTS constitute evidence, admins
ltration officials say, Of Spain's intention
to continue at peace with the United
States.
| Secretary Alger received dispatch
today from Maj. .-Gen. Brooke announc'
ing the departure of Capt. Gen. Macias
and most of his staff for Spain, ana
9Th their going the end OF Spanish
rulc in Porto Rico has come. Another
dispatcb from Gen. Brooke. dated last
night, announced that 800 men would
sail TODAY with Macias, and that ship
is cxpected tomorrow which will carry
more troops home. "Complete posses
sion" he adds, 'will be accomplished
ON the 18TH
The graceful acquiescence OF the
Spanish authorities to the demand OF
the American commissioners to REIN
ouish the government of the island on
october 18th and their prompt compli'
ance herewith is a matter OF uncoh'
cealed satisfaction to the admlnlstra
=, ton. and it is pointed to ~ an indlca
: ton that Spain will eventually comply
S with all of the demands of this govern
ment
The session of the peace COMMISSION
l. tomorrow is expected to be one OF tn
l. most importan, held, for the America
l. representatives are under instruction I
l. make the Spanish representatives plail
e lv aware that their government ha
e sued for peace and must pay the pri'
of such suit. 1t is admitted by admli
~ ;stration officials that for the sake
or mblic opinion and to give the SPANS
re neoplc and the world the impressic
t. that they are acting under duress, tt
'l- snanish commissioners may resist u
he demands of the United States until
pc naval demonstration is necessary
he such an event all of the armor-cla
on will be available.
H. The wisdom of the administration
as delaying the departure of the pat.
as ships Oregon and Iowa and OF dlrectl
them to participate in the celeorau
t a at Rio de Janeiro in honor OF the an
be, yersary of the establishment OF the
On public of Brazil is beginning TO be
ties preciated. These vessels, under
ter plan of the department, Will
OF leave Rio de Janeiro before MOVE
lly Der goth, and possibly even later
sist that time it will have pretty thoroug
developed whether Spain purposes
do complv with the demands OF this e
,ers eminent or will undergo the humi
,au. ton of a naval demonstration bel
a ties accepting the terms.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
m WORLD AT LARGE
nmary of the Daily Nows
xr.Su,SGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON NOA AH''
=, r,csident appointed Napoleon
,prth. nn both Indians, coal ana
ha,, laW trustees for the Choctaw and
EeEasaw nations in the Indian TERRI
fur reports to the marine hosp''al
vice at Washington on the Nv"
byed that yellow fever in the SCUM
steadily increasing. The officials
"a ,bat the increase in the fever
WV was likely to be continued till cold
,har cots in and this was thought
1, M ia he at least three weeks of IN
region most affected
rrs GRAHAM was before the com
ss;on @ investigating the conduct OF
w,r on the !ath, He thought the
ssoness of the tents to one another
Camn Alger was responsible for
,oh of tbe sickness there, together
;,h ,be want of water for bathing
,rnoses m There were no lack of medi.
supplies, but some of the medical
tondants were inefficient. Gen. Ora
I'M also testified to temporary short
bes of hospital linen, ice and othe'
Tpr navy department made public
Ne findings and sentence OF 'he conr'
artial in the case of Chaplain Mcln
kre on the 18TH. The accused wa
eclared guilty and sentenced to o'
ismissed from the naval service 0
he United States The case VIII un
ergo review by the department
Mps SHERMAN, wife of former Sec
ctarv of State John Sherman, suffered
stroke of paralysis on the 18TH at nc
street home in Washington and wa
h yery critical condition. The strok
lHected her entire right side and j
briof periods of consciousness she wa
unable to speak.
The war department has unearthe
case of fraud that it suspects M
mapy parallels. A letter was receive
purporting to be written by a mothe
askinr for the discharge from II
army of her son, who was her on
support and who was very sick in Fo
Washington, Md. 1t turned out th
the letter was forgery. The writ
had planned the scheme to secure h
release.
NUMEROUS requests have been
ceiyed at the war department frc
municipal authorities and enterpr'sll
citizens for a shure in the captur
Spanish cannon, but as they are t
property of the Unitcd States tn
cannot be disposed Of except by act
congress.
AUDITOR NORRIS at Washington /
carefully considered the arguments
the claimants to prize money for
destruction of Cervera's fleet, but
decided that he cannot and Will
settle any of the claims until II
have been adjudicated by the cou
Of the United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
WORK FOR WOMEN

Martha V. Houston has been made
,astristress at bradford, Me.
Mrs Leland Norton, of Chicago. owns
.,o only cnt ranch in the United States
Miss Nettic Yarmouth is proprietor
of n drug store in Puyallup, Wnsh'' anu
Mrs. 4. M. Criswell Of photograph
gallery.
Twenty.seyen out Of 50 counties II
Colorado have women superintendent
~ schools. and every school board na'
one or two women membera
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
Soldiers at Cards.

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 16.-Thls aiteriioo',
Vim. K. Smith of Bogart, Ga, sho. ana
instantly killed Pat Wood AT oe,o.s
the parties above mentioned ana D. ..
Kcnnslsins and John A. liarris' "ere
engaged in game of cards at point
near the cemetery, when sm'th grew
angry with Wood and shot him. the oal'
coing through the head, causing M'
Slant death. All the parties are mem
bcrs of the Second Georgia keg''nens' ~
Company G. Smith escaped an. ana r,ads rssIs
effort for his capture is pen'g ia;"r, l,
Feeling against him among the s''oN'T
| 4. vary SfrDUV,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
AGoNCILLO AT PARIS.

Philippine Insurgent Envoy Arrives TO sec
American Commissioners.
PARIS. Oct. 16.-Senor Agoncillo, spe'
cial envoy of the Philippine insurgen'
government, arrived at Havre by LA
Tourainc today and reached Paris late
this afternoon. lie has apartments a'
the Hotel Continental, on the same fio''
with the members of the United States
peace commission, whom he came 70 SEE
regarding the fate of the Phlllppines
hut whom he has not yet met.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
GET ANOTHER ONE.
II Things Continue Thus Thereli soon he
No Negro lmmunes.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. l6,-lntense eN'
element was caused among the negro
soldiers tonight by the fatal shooting
of Private Floyd, Company !, Tenth
Immunes. by Provost Guard John Name
Company d, One Hundred and siStieth
Indiana.
FLOYD was under arrest and started tc
run. Twice he was ordered to halt oy
Kane. He told the latter to go to h
kane leyelled his gun and shot him, tht
ball entering The left side of the bacl
and passing through the body perfor
ating the lung. FLOYD died at the hos
| nital mt midnight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
GENERAL NEWA

GEN. SnArrER was accorded a gen.
eral welcome at the exposition at oma-
ha, Neb., on the l4th. His address was
discussion of the Cuban campaign in |
which he declared that the fall OF I'll |
Caney practically ended the campaign.
He extolled the virtues OF the volun-
teers as well as the regulars, asserting
that all did their whole duty.
PROF. CowEN, of Belleville, at
tempted to make balloon ascension
and parachute leap at Salem, Ill.,, the
other afternoon. The wind was very
high and when the balloon started up
it was blown against some large trees
and large hole was torn in it, when
about 50 feet from the ground it col
lapsed and Cowen fell to the ground.
His injuries were serious
ALEXANDER BRINKLEY was hanged
at Morrillton, Ark. He was convicted
of the murder of Dr. &. O. Chamness,
prominent physician of Center Ridge,
WHO was assassinated at his home in
June, 1897. The evidence against
Brnkley was purely circumstantial.
The dead body Of James Prall, a
farmer, living near Middlebury, o.,
was found at his home with bullet
hole through his temple. His wife
was alive, although four bullets were
In her body. The inference was tha,
Prall shot his wife and then killed
himself.
twas reported at Havana that Gen
Maxine Gomez, the insurgent com
mander-in-chief, has been elected
president Of the Cuban government
but the fact will not be made publi
far some time. lie had previously de
clined the nomination, but 1t was ex
pected he would now accept 1t.
DURING the past six or seven week
no less than so carloads of beer an
six carloads of cigarettes have bee
sent to the Philippines. Milwaukee
and st. Louis firms shipped the bee
and Richmond, N. Y, and several otf
er eastern cities forwarded the ciga
cites.
MARY ALLEN. aged SO, an actre
who was once leading lady in Jeffe
sons Rip Van Wrinkle company, ar
her sister, Amanda Grierson, were Sc
fenced at Cincinnati to Jail for makir
false aftidavits in pension claim
mrs Grierson, upon which the lat
woman drew pension as wide
after she had remarked.
A PoTEAu, |. T., dispatch oaid tn
adeal was on foot by which all &C
lands in the territory will be leas
and held indefinitely until the co
pany was ready to work the coal
sell its leases. John d. Rockefel
was to furnish the money, the dispat
said.
SANTIAGO CUBA SMITH, the TO
weeks-old girl baby Of Mrs. MI
smith, living near Perry, Ok, Is pr
ably the youngest pension applies
OF the late war; Her father, Will
smith, rough rider, was shot dead
santiago. The widow has made
pllcation for pension for herself
her babe.
ALBERT STANLEY and George II.
YER were arrested in Springfield,
charged with robbing Frederick L
OF $4,000. Stanley confessed, L
IS a wealthy retired farmer OF
ne had been living with the Stan
In Springfield and buried his wei
10 the yard back Q! the house
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
"UuMlIIATING PEACE"
sa me Old Song by Military Span'ards Will
Ulterior Motives.

Ulterior Motives.
BAyoNNR, France, Oct. 1'.-Advices
received here from Madrid point to cf'
feryescence in military circles there
Members of the military club openly
and severely critlcise the government
for concluding what they term "hu
initiating peace, and some of them even
suggest the establishment OF military
dictatorship under the present dynasty
The officials at Madrid deny the repor
current on the continent that Capt
Gen. Blanco has resigned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
GOMEZ GROWING IRAsCIBLE.
The chiefs Temper Is Spreading Discord
In Insurgent Ranks.

In Insurgent Ranks.
HAVANA, Oct. 17.-Capts. Brooks and
PAGE will start next Sunday on an ex-
neditiou into Pinar del Rio province, to
prepare report upon the civil and
military conditions existing there, as
previously cabled reports multiply OF
strife among the insurgents leaders.
Maximo Gomez is now said to not only
have estranged President Masso, but to
have driven his staff of officers from
him in one of his violent fits OF temper
which grows worse and more frequent
rs he grows old.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
WILL WAIT ON FEVER.
Movemc,t of Troops South Contingent
Upon Its Eradication

Upon Its Erauica'io"
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 16.-orders
were received at corps headquarters at
Camp Hamilton today instructing that
no regiment be sent south until the
vcllow fever is entirely eradicated.
This is thought to be favorable for
permanent camp at this city. Lieut.
Withrow, Tenth Immunes, received ad
vices from Washington today that tht
sensational charges brought agains
him had been examined hy the war de
partment and found to be grtnndless
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22

Isaac Il. Powell, one of the oldest 9
hest citizens of bonneville, died a
davs ago from carbuncle. He wa
member of the Knights OF Honor
..ae {, Mason
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22

ST, FRANCIS IMPROVEMENTS.

Capt. Newcomer Reports No Fun0s' Hu'
Great Need OF Them.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE report
for September of Capt. Newcomer, en-
rineer in charge Of improvement OF the
s.. Francis river. Arkansas, submitted
to the chief of engineers, says there are
no funds for continuing the work, ant
that there are large amounts OF ac
cumulations of debris in the river whlcl
should be removed Immediately.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
THE TERESA'S TRIAL.

=. xya. Satisfactory, and Work on ths
Colon Also Progresses.
CA1MANERA, Oct. 1.-THE prelimi-
nary steam trial of the lnfauta Maria
Teresa's S engines today was satisfactory
Naval Constructor Hobson arrived here
Yesterday, and sailed at midnight for
Philadelphia, via Jamaica. The camp
at the Colon wreck is partly built, and
the work will go on during Mr.. Hob
sons absence. The Cincinnati ha'
transferred thirty men for the Teresa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22

HEADQUARTERS CAMP McLAuRlN.
IArpERpALE, Miss, Oct. ii, lSaS'
General orders No. s.
/. BY authority telegraphlc instruc-
tions October 10. 1898, from the secre-
tary of war. this command, consisting
of the First and Second Mississippi
Volunteer Infantry, is hereby ordered
to proceed with the least practlcaple
delay to Columbia, Tenn, at when
place both regiments will be mustered
out of the service at expiration OF their
extended furloughs, November H. 1898.
q Lieut.. f. Z. Harris, First Artillery,
L. A.. and assistant quartermaster ana
commissary, will arrange for two days
travel, rations and necessary transpor-
tation.
i, 3. Assistant Surgeon +. NJ. Sheppard
8 First Mississippi Volunteer Infantry
/. is hereby ordered to take charge Oh the
= hospitals. The First Mississippi Volun'
= teer Infantry will detail two men ano
the Second Mississippi Volunteer In
q. fantry two men to remain and assis
6. Assist Surgeon F. NJ. Sheppard IN car
N ing for the sick.
N 4. All officers of the two regiment
ar will take immediate steps to notify
90 soldiers who are on furlough OF IN
h. change of camp, so they can report ie
rv duty on November IS at Coiumpi
d Tenn, instead of Lauderdale' Mis-
hc General otter No 430 A. G. D., was
Ily ington, August 20, 1898, requires mo
nd who fail to report on that date to
Isl. treated as desertcrs.
1el 5. The officers are on waiting orde
as and the enlisted men on furlough.
BY command Maj. Donald
BENZ. c, KNAPP,
n az
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


Hon. w. F. Love. member of congress
from the Sixth district Of Mississippi
died at his home at Gloster few days
ago after a lingering illness continuing
through two months. Typhoid fever
was the immediate cause of his death.
William Franklin Love was born March
20. 1852. near Liberty, Amite county,
Mississippi. He was educated in the
common schools of the county and later
took a course at the University OF Ok
ford. He was brought up on the farm
and at the time of his death was an ex-
tensiye planter. lie first appeared ID
public life at the age of twenty-one
when he was elected to represent IN the
legislature Amite county, remaining
ten years in the house of that BODY.
He was then elected State senator ana
served eight years. Mr. Love was a
delegate to the constitutional conven-
ton OF 1890. He was elected in 1896 10
| the fiftv-ffth congress to succeed lion.
Walter NJ. Denny. Though serving has
first term in the house of representa-
| tiyes Mr.. Love was proving valuable
member. He looked closely after the
interests of his district, was industrious
and his personality made him quickly
many friends within both parties.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-10-22

N 81 ... "'' &c" =" VT \
ESsT;,77vT~TrrTTT+TrTTTTs :