davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-17
Presbyterian Church Services.

There will be services at the Pres.
byterian church on Sunday, Novem
Der 18th at 10:45 a. M, and 7:aQ p. m,
In the morning the pastor will
preach on, "Religious Declension and
Revival" l..
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Harvey, the we'll known evangelists,
will hold the first of a series Of spec
ial services, which are to continue
nightly for two weeks in this church,
Mr.. Harvey is most earnest chris.
tian worker and the pathetic tones Of
Mrs. Harvey's voice as she pleads and
presents the claims of the gospel have
been source of blessing to many,
The large numbers in other places
who have been helped by them, give
ground for hope that good will b<
done here, =,
The meetings will he held every
night at 7;30.
RHV. WILSON ApL1. Pastor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-17
Hard and s0ftC0a1 con.
stant1y on hand at low
est prices. Call and ex-
a mine coal before order
inq. lid F. G. Turner.

Evangelist Meigs opened series
of meetings in the Baptist church
Wednesday evening to fair sized
audience. From his first meeting we
should judge he is an interesting
speaker, illustrating the scriptures in
such manner beneficial to christians
and others, and that his labors here
will be productive of much good. Go
and hear every night this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-17

The separator of the Furstenberg
boys, which was reported burned in
laet weeks paper, was covered by in
surance, and it is optional with the
company whether they replace the
machine or pay for it. The origin of
the fire yet remains a mystery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-17
Bismark's Iron Nerve

B1Sm8fK'S 1fOn Nerve
Was the result of his splendid health
Indvmitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where stowxcn,
liver, kidneys and bowels are Dub OF
order. If you want there qualities
and success they bring, use Dr.. King'l
New Life Pills. They divide every
power of brain and body. Only 25c al
Ray Humiston's drug store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-17
e. L. SCHWARTZ,
The ShOeman.

The clothing and shoes are going
fast at the music store come and get
q bargain before they arc all gone. Is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-17
7. M. L. Program.


The program committee of the
Young Mems League has gotten
promptly to work and has prepared
an unusually good program for Fri
day evening, Nov. 18th at the resi-
denee of Rev. Wilson Aull. The
following is the program:
/. Overture. Harvey Becky.
2. Speech-"Future of the Club"
..................>> .James Gibson.
8. Essay-~The South African
Situation" ...... Manning Plots.
4. Vocal Solo. Harry Allen.
S. S Minute Speech Archie Moberly
6. Anecdotes. Charles Oxford.
I. Cornet Solo>>..... Roy Lewis.
8. Humorous Reading ...........
neutrality-suspicious.. Loveless,
8 Echoea Of the Banquet.
...........,.>......<.<Wilson Aull
10 Sons, Olympia Quartette
We must make. room for pianos
and organs so are closing out the
clothing and shoes at very reasonable
price come and see them. 15tf,
Promoted.
+. Gillot, day operator at the de.
not, was relieved Monday by D. G.
Ross, Of Luverne.
Mr.. Gillot goes to st. James to &C.
cept position as train dispatcher, 9
worthy promotion.
Nh. Ross will move his family here
% soon az suitable quarters can be
obtained.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-17
Court Doings.
Henry Rivers was found guilty by
the jury Wednesday afternoon.

The jury was charged by the Judge
and won't to tkeir room about 10a. n.
bringing in tho verdict about 8 p m.
Mr.. Rivers an hearing the verdict
broke down and wept.
A good many that heard the case
thought he would not be convicted
but tho jury took but few ballots on
the question.
We are informed that the elevate,
cos pany have paid claims amount
ing to $1,000 and know Of others tina
will probably aggregate 5000 grow
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-17

home at Lake6eld Thursday.
Miss Esther Peck returned to gher.
home at Ellsworth Thursday.
A car load Of oak slab corn crib just
received. j. w. Tuthill Lumber Co.
Mrs. Ward Matteson came down
from Minneapolis Wednesday after
noon. ~.
New phones installed this week at
Lake View Hotel, No. 80, Globe Of
fee No. IA.
Mrs. A. E. Powers left Thursday
afternoon for visit at Ellsworth and
Rock Rapids.
"A poor fitting fur coat is as bad
as one made of unprime skins. Buy
the North Star coat and avoid both.
The clothing and shoes are going
fast at the music store come and get
a bargain before they are all gone. b
Services at the Congregational
church at 1O:45 a. m. and 7:3Op. M,
Sunday, Nov. 18th. The subject in
the evening will be, "The Man from
whom no Good is Withheld"
tin the Philippines you will not re-
quire a North Star fur coat, but if
you remain here you will find them
d urable and warm.
g. R. Leonard left Tuesday night
with two car loads of sheep for Chi
cago. He was accompanied by his
son L. B., of Rushmore.
We must make room for pianos
and organs so are closing out the
clothing and shoes at very reasonable
price come see them. 15tf. =
Geo. Darby was over from Adrian
Tuesday. He expected to move here
next week, but from the present out
look thought he would not be able to
get opened before the first OF next
month. q; (
The Methodist ladies are making
great preparations for their bazaar to
be held about Dec. Is. They will
have for sale home made candy and
dolls besides the endless fancy and
useful articles always found at such
a place. Donations are being re-
ceived daily from former members Of
the church, and they hope to be able
to supply everyone with useful Xmas
gifts. Watch these columns for fur
Their announcements.
*"North Star" fur coats are mad,
by Lanpher, Finch T. Skinner, one o
the oldest firms in the Northwest
, don't buy fur coat unless you kuo,
who made it.
Improved farms, Prairie and tin
Der land, Stevens, Traverse, Gran
and Wilkin counties, Minnesot,
Prices low. Terms easy. Free raj
J. road fare. NJ. E. LAwToN, Att.
A prominent business man Of A
!, bort Lea writes that his stenograph,
a graduate from the Mankato Con
mercial College, Mankato, MIMI,
W the most competent stenographer
" has ever employed. If you wish
learn shorthand, write the school +
70 their 1900 catalog.
in If you want to get u
D. early and have time. I
no get your breakfast, ca:
of at the New York Bargai
SfOre md oct a mic
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-04-29

Monday next will probably
cause a goodly gathering Of peo-
pie in our town, as Chancery
court win convene on that day,
the Board of Supervisors will be
in session, with a bridge to let,
there will be commissioners
land sale. Populire mass meeting,
and meeting Iof the Democratic
Executive committee. 1t be-
hooves every candidate to be
present, and we might add that
it will be a good opportunity for
State candidates to visit and
mingle with our people though
we have heard of none who in
tend doing so. However they
will be given a welcome should
they come. Liberty Herald.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-04-29
90 endlnc Inne 30. 1SlS.

year ending June 30, 1S9S.
How many III COURSE 81 cons
struction3 95 il Anril 1859.
Ig. Amount 81 revenue, from
an sources, for Inc last fiscal
year2 The last fiscal year re-
ported is 1897 Total / Ills, ,i69 50.
%. Amount OF gross expendi-
tures? For same period-Sl, :
i56,343, Al.
2l. Amountof state indebted :
ness, bonded? 81, l05.7S0. This
on October I 1897.
The non payable debt-schoo
funds on which interest alone is
paid-S1, ,6l2, ,512.04.
%. Rate of taxation by state,
on each 500. 90? G5 cents.
%. How many judges in your
Supreme court? Three.
"a. How many state senators
40. How many assembly men:
1873.
26. Please give information
as to the United States senators
from your state? The legislature
that meets Tuesday, January 2,
1900, will on Tuesday, January
16, proceed to elect one United
States senator for the short tern
ending March ., 1901, and one
for the term of six years begin.
ming March 4, 1901. One person
may be Delected for both terms
The act of congre s of July %
1856, fixes the time for the elec
ton of United States senator
''on the second Tuesday aftel
the meeting and organization o
the legislature.
The present senators are; Her.
nando D. Money, whose term ex.
pires March 3, 1905, and Viii
liam Y. Sullivan, whose term ex.
pires March 3, 1901 Both dem
ocrats.
27. Names of representatives
in congress from March 4, 1899
John M. Allen first district.
Thomas Spight-second distric
Thomas G. Catchings -thirc
district.
Andrew f Fox fourth dis
trict.
John s. WfIIiams-dlth dis
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-04-29

The financial conditions in
Spain seem TO have greatly i'm
proved, brought about, mainly,
by the large sums Of money TAX
en- home from Cuba by the Off
GERS. When the twenty-million
doucier generously presented BY
this country shall have been re-
ceived these conditions will be
still further improved. It is
scarcely necessary to add that
the Spaniards are delighted with
the prospect of a long and expen-
sive war in the Philippines. They
evidently entertain no sentiment
of gratitude toward us for mag
unanimously relieving them Of
their expensive colonial possess
sions and taking upon our own
shoulders the burden Of support
ing them. Well, some people are
built that way. N. o. States.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-04-29
FOR SALE.

My farm 10 miles south of
Magnolia. containing so acres,
20 or % in cultivation, and
dwelling house OF two rooms.
Will sell for $3.50 cash. Call at
residence or address me at Sim
monsville postoffice.
Mrs. G.. r. CATER.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-04-29

"To grow a bale Of cotton, -
says the Southern Farm Gazette,
ION three acres Of land, will cost
$50, or leave a net loss Of about
So. To grow q bale on one acre,
provided no extra fertilizer is
used, will cost about SIG, leaving
net profit of SO. Land that
will net an acre each year is
worth S100, because it will bring
a better income than 500 will
bring. Plant the poor acre in
peas, and concentrate your efforts
and fertilizer on the best acres,
and make profit instead Of a
loss.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-04-29

point where IL will demand that
passenger trains ho run six days
IN the week only, lie cited
number Of instances where we'll
known men never travelled on
Sunday, and they prospored and
We're happy,
Dr.. Thompson argued that
Sunday newspapers, Sunday
mails and other things that many
Americans have come to think
indispensable, could very well be
done away with and the people
would be the better for it. He
was willing to admit that it is a
gratilication to get the mail on
Sunday or to read the newspa-
pers, but thought it would be far
better If the day was given en-
tirely to the uses intended by
Gods law and by the law Of the
land.
The speaker said that in the
United States there we're at'pres-
enr 3, 100000 Sunday toilers, or
this number q few, but only a
few, We're engaged in necessary
work, and the great masses Of
them might be given the benefit
Of day Of rest each week ifpub-
lie sentiment could only be edu-
Gated Alright.
AT the conclusion Of the adj
dress local league was organ
lied, ard an opportunity given
to all To subscribe 70 the litera-
ture published by the league,
which met with very liberal re-
sponse.
The following is the form OF
the constitution Eto be adopted
when the local leagues IN the
other towns Of McComb and Sum
nit, meet to organize a county
league.
FORM or CONSTITUTION.
/. This Association shall bt
called the Pike County Sunday
League, auxiliary to the Missis.
sippi Sunday League.
II. It's object shall be to as.
sist in preserving the American
Sunday.
III. Any person may become
a member Of this Association BIZ
signifying an interest in the prop
er observance Of the Lords Day
and by attending its meetings.
| ". The officers Of this Socie,
| ty shall be a President, one oI
more vice. Presidents, Record
ing Secretary, a Corresponding
Secretary, a Treasurer, and fiv,
members chosen TO form with th,
above named officers, an Execu.
tive Committee. Their duties
shall be such as usually devoly,
upon such officers.
V. But no one can be an Of.
ficer Of this League who is not ;
life member Of the Sunday League
[ Of America.
} VI. The Society will NEE
{ semi-annually at such time anc
place as may be chosen by thu
Executive Committee or oftene
: on call Of said Executive Commit
! tee.
VII. The officers shall b,
elected on the last day Of the frs
meeting held each year.
VIII. This Constitution ma,
be amended by a vote Of twr
thirds ofthose present and yotin,
5 at any meeting Of the society
e except as to Article v. whicl
cannot be changed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-04-29

For sALE.-Four fine pigs, So
each; sired by full blood Berk-
shire, with full-blood Poland
China. Apply to
T. B. HAMPTON.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-04-29
TRUE AMERICANISM =
SYNOPSIS OF DR. TH0-lpsoN's $
LECTURE TUESDAY NIGHT,

lion, l. 4Wdfu lnOMpSON, LII. -,
whois spending six weeks IN Mis-
sissippi in the interest Of the sun
day League Of America, addressed
a large audi ence in the Methodist
church here Tuesday night, He is
a lawyer by profession, but has
consecrated his talents and spare
moments 10 the advancement OF
the great work of educating the
people to a better observance Of
the Sabbath. He closed his Of
flee III Atlanta and came to this
state to deliver three dozen
speeches in as many different
towns for the state Sunday league
and will complete the the task
and return TO his home this week.
The subject Of DR.. Thomson's
talk was True Americanism,
and he made number Of Illus
trations showing that one very
commendable kind of American
ism consists in the proper OBJ
servance Of one day in seven as
a day Of rest, study, love, family
communion, freedom from BUSH
ness cares and from the rush and
worries Of everyday life.
The founders Of this govern
ment made provision for the
proper observance Of the day in
the constitution which was made
broad enough to cover the entire
country, although primarily in
tended for the original thirteen
states.
Fouryears ago when the head
quarters Of the department q the
Of the Platte Of the regular army
Of the United States was at Fort
Omaha, Major Worth, who was
in command, ordered his men out
| for target practice at 2 O'Clock on
| Sunday afternoon. One Of the
| soldiers, Charles o. Cedarquist
by name, reported to his superior
officer that he could not obey the
order. What 5 the matter-are
you sick?" was asked. mo; ]
am not sick, replied the soldier,
"but when left home.my moth
er gave me a Bible, and said
'.Charley, when you 60 into the
army, do not do anything to dis
honor your mothers God or your
mothers 8 Bible. have obeyec
her charge up TO this time, and
cannot disregard 1t now.
Mai. Worth was exasperatec
and ordered the soldier putin th'
guard house and he was tried by
,. a court martial and sentenced t,
! hard labor for two months, anc
to forfeit $40 Of his pay for eacl
of these months, for disobedienc,
? to orders.
As soon as the Sunday Leagu,
heard of the matter, it was takel
before the secretary Of war, bu
that individual said that the de
partment could not interfere a
e the discipline Of the army mus
; be maintained, and there was n
law or precedent for reversal O
7 the case. Finding no relief ther
: DR.. Thompson laid the matte
Q before President Cleveland, an,
i as soon as that true American
! fully understood it, there flashe
h across the country from Wash
: ington to Fort Omaha a messag
y saying, "Release Private Cedar
d quist from Imprisonment. Hi
case has been reversed and h
has been pardoned by the pres
dent. Arrest Maj. Worth an
II try him by court marshal for oI
j, dering his men out for targ,
d practice on Sunday
}. The speaker said that I
= : freight trains run in Georgia
South Carolina on Sunday, la
prohibiting them having bee
passed many years ago, and y,
4 he showed that an immense bus
: mess in merchandising and man
d ufacturing is done over there. II
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-18

Section 2. That Immediately upon the
publication of this ordinance. it shall be
the duty of the city clerk of the city of
Topeka to transmit a certified
copy of this ordinance to the
county clerk of Shawnee county
Kansas, and it shall be the duty of said
county clerk to place the amounts assess
ed against each lot and piece OF property
mentioned in section one Of this ordinance
upon the tax rolls of Shawnee county
Kansas, prior to the date in 1899 that the
said taXrOlls arer required to be transmitted
to the county treasurer which said several
amounts shall be collected as one tax in
the same manner as other taxes
Section 3. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its
publication in the official paper of the
city of Topeka
Passed the Council August II, 1899.
Approved August IS, 1899
c. J. DREW, Mayor.
Attest: ]. H. SQUIRES,
[SeaLl City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-18
KANSAS FAIRS.

Following is a list of fairs to be held
in Kansas in 1899, their dates, locations
and secretaries, as reported to the state
board of agriculture and computed py
Secretary F. D. Coburn:
Allen County Agricultural society:
c. H. Wheaton secretary, lola; Sep
tember SIS.
Anderson County Fair association:
c. H. Rice, secretary, Garnett; Septem-
Der 26-29.
Brown County Fair association:
Grant W. Harrington, secretary; Hia-
watha; August 29-31.
Clay County Fair association: E. E.
Hopes, secretary. Clay Center; Sep
Corey County Fair association: J. E
-Woodford, secretary. Burlington; Sep
tember lib
Cowley County Fair association: W.
J Kennedy, secretary, Winfield; Sep
tember 20-22.
Douglas County-Kaw Valley Fair as
sociatiOn: Tracy Learnard, secretary,
Lawrence; September 12-15-
Finney County Agricultural society:
D. A Minis, secretary, Garden City;
September 1915.
Franklin County Agricultural socie-
ty: E. M Sheldon, secretary, Ottawa;
September 1922.
Greeley County Fair association: I.
B. Newman, secretary, Tribune; Octo-
ber As.
Jackson County Agricultural and Fair
association: s. B. NcGrew, secretary,
Holton; September HIS.
Jefferson County Agricultural and
Mechanical association: Edwin -Sny der,
secretary. Oskaloosa; September 5-S.
johnson County Cooperative Fair
association: J. NJ. Warren, secretary,
Edgerton; September 26-29.
Marshall County Frankfort Fair as
sociatiOn. C. w Brandenburg. secre-
tary, Frankfort; September 26-29.
Miami County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Fair association; ". J. Car
penter, secretary, PaOla; September Il
Is.
Montgomery County-Coffeyvi Fair
and Park association: r. Y. Kennedy,
secretary, CoffeyviHe; August 1913.
Morris County Exposition Company:
E. ]. Din, secretary, Council Grove;
September 26-29.
Neosho County Fair association; H
Lodge, secretary, Erie; August Is Sep
tember l.
Neosho County-Chanute Agricultural
Fair. Park and Driving associa ton:
Aug. Barrels. secretary. Chanute; Sep
tember 90
Ness County Fair association: Sam G.
Sheaffer. secretary, Ness City; Septem-
ber 14-16
Usage County Fair association: c. H.
Curtis, secretary, Burlingame; Septem-
Osborne County Fair association: NJ.
2. Smith, secretary, Osborne; Septem-
Der 1916.
Riley County Agricultural society:
Charles kleiner, secretary, Riley; Sep
tember 5-S.
Saline County Agricultural. Horticul-
tural and Mechanical association: H. B.
Wallace, secretary, Salina; September
Sedgwick County-Wichita State Fair
association: H G. TOler, secretary.
Wichita; September $500
wilson County-F'redOnia Agricultural
association; 7. T. Cooper, secretary,
E'redOnia; August 22-25
Rocks County Fair association: David
B Smith, secretary. Stockton; Septem-
Der 1922.
Butler County Fair association: Chas
DliIenbeek, secretary, Eldorado; Oc-
Jewell County Fair association: Le-
tober 3-6
Roy aulse, secretary. Afankato; Oc-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-18
NOTICE.
Mayors Oniee

Mayors Office
Topeka. Kansas. Aug. Is. 1893.
There will be a special meeting Of the
Council of the city of Topeka, August q.
1899, at 7;30 o'clock p m, for the purpose
of hearing any and all complaints that
may be made as to the valuation and ap-
praisement made by the appraisers as
per their report now on file in the city
clerks office of said city of all lots, pieces
and parcels of ground that were omitted
by the former appraisers in their report
liable for the cost Of constructing sewer
in sewer district NO Is in the First ward
and more full setforth by Ordinance No.
2013. c. J. DREW. bIayor.
Attest: j. H. SQUIRES.
C1ffg
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-18
Ordinance No. 2O7S.

AN ORDINANCE relating to appOrC OnlnS
and leVytng a special aSSeSSment on Ger
tain lots and pieces of ground in the
city of Topeka to pay the cost Of curb
Williams avenue from the west Park
line of Buchanan street to the west line
of Lincoln street
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Council
men OF the City or topeka:
Section l. That for the purpose of pay
ing the cost of curling and paving Thir-
teenth street and Williams avenue from
the west line OF Lincoln street, IN the CITY
of Topeka there is hereby levied and assess
ed special assessment on all lots ana pieces
OF ground liable theretor, TO the center
of the block on both sides thereof and
the same without regard to the buildings
or improvements thereon, said special as
sessment being based on the special val
uatlon and appraiseInent OF said lots ana
pieces of ground and the several amounts
levied, apportioned and assessed against
esch Of the same according 70 the benefts
TO be derived by reason of the curb1ng
and and paving OF SAID l1 ldhlrteenth street and
hereinafter mentioned), are described and
designated as follows. to-wit:
PAVING THIRTEENTH STREET AND
WILLIAMS AVENUE FROM THE
WEST PARK LINE OF BUCFAN-
AN STREET TO THE. WEST
LINE OF LINCOLN ST.
Lots on Thirteenth Street. Total Tax
J. / Benedict, lot No. 90 .....-..... :. S42. OS
]. l. Benedict, lot Ne. 92 .............. 8s.56
J. / Benedict, lot No. "a .............. 1856
J. NJ. Swink Cor Egan) lot No. 96. -. IS. SO
Cor Egan) j. NJ. Svink lot No. S. SO. 56
T. NJ swinLz Cor Eganl lot No. 100 -. g 56
Abbie NJ SloO. lot No. 104 .....-........ IS. 56
2 H. Forbes, lot No. 196 ....----..---- g 56
P H. Forbes, lot No. 10S --.-.........- 3S.5
Unknown, lot No. 10 .................. 3s.5
Unknown lot No. 112 ...............-.. 3S.5 .56
Pauline Siebert, lot No. ia .......... IS. 56
Pauline Siebert, lot No. 116 fr. .....- 17.52
LOTS ON BUCHANAN STREET.
ID. P Dudley lot No. 536 ......-.. 42.08
d. P. Dudley. lot No. 53S ...-.......... IS. So
r. NJ. Bonebralxe, lot No. $40 ........ 3s.5
r NJ. Bonebrake. lot No. 542 .......... 3S. Sc
F. NJ Bonebrake, lot No 544 .-...... Sc. OF
F. N. Bonebralke, lot No. 546 ---.--.. 3507
Ella. NJ. Evans, lot No. 54S .......... 35.O7
Ella n Evans, lot No. $50 ............ 35.07
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-18
Fell Into a Corn sbsl,sr

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 1s.-Frank
Bangs was instantly killed by falling
into corn shelter at a local elevator
this afternon. A wagon load of corn
mad Just been driven in and the trap
was opened to receive the corn. Bangs
lel through the trap into the shelter.
ana was caught by the sharp steel
prongs or grapples and torn to pieces
The Topeka state journal., 1899-08-18
Ordinance No. sO79.

AN ORDINANCE Ievying a special as
sessment to pay the property's proper
ton Of the cost of opening and extend
ing Garfield street as provided In Or
dinance No. 2006, approved February Z,
1883.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Council
men of the City of Topeka:
ing the property's proportion of the cost
of opening and extending Garfield street
as provided in Ordinance No. zoos, ap-
proved February 7, 1888, there is hereby
levied and assessed against the several
lots and pieces of ground hereinafter de-
scribed and in the benefit district created
by said ordinance No. ZOOS, the various
sums set opposite the following described
property, tO-wit:
Ome. ~ 1,rv1oD- e.,,7r,r,rr