davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04
MARRIAGES.

Miss Frances Lee Field, formerly of
Charlottesville, was married at Boulder,
Col. last week. TO David q. Taylor,
city attorney Of Denver.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington on Thursday to Mr.. Horace
". Anthony, Of Fluvanus county, and
Miss Ella M, Wingfeld, Of Hanover
county.
Mr.. Henry Egan. of Washington, and
Miss Mary T. Walsh were married
Wednesday morning OF st. Mary s
church. Alexandria, Rev. Father h. l..
Oarne officiating.
Rev. L. r. Thornhill, pastor Of the
Jeffersonton Baptist church, Oulpeper,
was welded in Manchester on Wednes.
day to Miss Bette Kate Moody, of that
place, Rev. W. e. Hatcher performing
the ceremony.
Miss Salsda Atkins, of King William
county, and James r. Mundie. Of King
and Queen county, were married
Tuesday evening at the residence Of
Mrs. o. L. Parker, $40 Mosby street,
Richmond. by the Rev. M Ashby
Jones. Tuesday morning the couple
left home ostensibly to attend picnic,
but instead went on TO Richmond and
were married.
The wedding of Miss Fannie Oooksey
Brown and DR.. Hall Osnter, son Of
Rev. DR.. Isaac w. Oanter, a former
pastor Of the Fredericksburg Methodist
church, Is announced to take place at
the home of the bride in Ashland, Va :,
on August 9Th. Miss brown is
daughter Of the late Rev. A g Brown,
D. long presiding elder Of Richmond,
and for many years one ot the leading
members of the Virginia Methodist
Conference. She is e sister Of DR.. A.
g. Brown, of Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

A SHORT time since the inbabitants
of the Alps were terrorfied at what
was apparently fall of black snow
Fortunately, for the relief of the hOr-
rifed people, scientist was present
who explained to them that the black
ness of the snow was due to insects.
Their terror subsidized, and no mirac'
ulous story was published from the
Alpine country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

WHEN, more than six weeks ago,
THE FREE LANCE with what seemed
presumption to some secuted in front
of the political lines in the Tenth
District, it discovered that Flood was
the winning man. The Valley peo
pie didn't relish the prophecy much
and still contended for Stsunton's
son, Congressman Quarles. The
incumbent had the advantage OF be-
ing q one-term Congressman and few
OF them believed otherwise than that
he would be given another term. The
signs Of the political zodiac were
against this, however, as we then pre-
dicted, and as trsnspired on We'd
nerday, when State Senator Hal. D.
Flood, of Appomsttox, was nomi'
mated at Buena Vista by acclama'
ton. Mr.. Flood has made an able
State representative and, looking to
the interests Of Virginia, it is to De
hoped that the Democrats OF the
Tenth will rally to him and not per-
nit him to be again defeated
Is they did a few years ago. The
burden Of party feslty is upon the
Valley people and they alone must
wipe out the stings of former defeat.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

THE development of Belgium has
been almost phenomenal. Fifty years
ago Belgium amounted to very little
in the geographical and industrial re-
lations of trade. To-day its manu-
features and products are in all civ
ilizsd corners Of the earth, and she
enjoys the distinction Of being the
seventh country of the globe from an
industrial viewpoint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

THE great loss of life and property,
especially in Virginia, probably
throughout the country, by lightning
has been phenomenal this summer
Whether or not lightning can be eff
feetvely guarded against in many
instances is q serious questionable
probability is it cannot. But know
ing the terror of lightning persons
should exercise every precautiOn to
avoid its awful destruction and not
wontonly expose themselves to its
havoc. The best known safeguards
are to keep out of q drsught of air /;
keep from under trees and poles /;
keep out of old bsrns-briehy, keep
away from anything that has a tend
ency to be a magnet or conductor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04
Luokinr Aftar the Farmers INTEREST,"

Wednesday the ten fertilizer inspec.
tors, under the auspices Of the Agricul-
tural Department, began their second
round of inspecting the different brands
of fertilizers placed on the market In
their districts. The work is being uni
formly done throughout the country,
and the iDfringements Of the law are
not found to be numerous The facto-
ries, in many instances. have raised the
standard Of their fertilizers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

Mr.. sULzER is still boiling over,
and with degree of confidence makes
the statement that if he couldn't be
President he will be Governor of the
pivotal State.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

CAN'T some aspiring opticisn in
vent pair of eyeglasses with lenses
strong enough to locate that $500,
900 900 Of unsccountable gold that is
jinglipg in American pockets :
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

WILL the railroad conductors be
the objects of the PAmunkey Indians
arrows 7 Perhaps it would be wise in
the fraternity of blue coats and brass
buttons to don their helmets aud
breastplstes
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

THE complications in heather
China well verify the truthfulness Of
Bret Harte's poem, that "for ways
thatare dark and tricks that are vain,
the heather Chipee is peculiar"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

CAN'T the Republicans Offset Mr..
Bryan's oratory By leasing Mrs.
Lease to take the stump during the
campaign
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

IT IS very evident that there are
more boomersngs in the political ring
than Senator Scott's Republican
over-cOnfidence.n
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

SENATOR FORAKER possesses one
redeeming chsrscteristic-he has
joined the prophets and confidently
forecasts Republican success at the
coming election. The authenticity
of his prognostics remains to be test
ed. Mr.. Foraker, unconscious
ly, perhaps, places much Importance
upon the role he might play during
the campaign; for be says be is so
confident that his party will win that
he does not expect to do much cam
paign work himself. He asserts,
however, that the Chinese question
may jeopardize Republican interests
aud arouse him from his political in
dOlenee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

The Southside Sentinel, at Urban
ma. Va, gives a remarkable illustra-
ton of the answer Of prayer, The
drought down there has been exces-
sive, for many weeks not q drop OF
rain appearing. The good ministers
of Middlesex felt that they ought to
do something for the parched earth
and disheartened people, so two Of
them (Bsptists) got together and
wrestled in prayer over the matter
Here is the result, as described in the
columns of our contemporary by
Mr.. W. T. Richardson:
"Dr. Alfred Bagby, Rev. J. A. BY
land and myself met at the church Sun.
day night and prayed for rain. Last
night Il came, and with it thunder and
lightning II we had have stayed In
church twenty-four hours longer the
lightning bolts would have run us out.
It struck the large poplar Ia front OF and
near the church, splitting il from top 90
bottom lit then took aleap TO tine church,
following the gutter 20 the Baptistery,
going out the north end Of church, at.
ter breaking sill and tearing down brick
pilIar. etc. A few minutes after that
IL took q turu ct my barn, striking main
part Of cupola. went tearing down the
rafters on either side, scattering shin
elss and rafters in every direction. The
next time your people feel dry and think
they need rain, let rs know.
Yours truly.
"W. T. Richardson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

Do you need one7 Well you should
see them. just received 700 white and
drRb corsets at 800. each, worth Zoo. ;
$50 white do. ab go. each. worth 81.
These ere the greatest bargains In COR
eosa sver offered ia the old town. e. T.
Hakef
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

Pain. Killer as an internal remedy,
has no equal. In cases Of Summer c1m.
plants, diarrbea, dysentery, it cures
quickly. Used as q linimeDt It's action
il like magic when applied to bad sores,
burns. scalds, and tprains For the sick
headache and toothache, don't foil to
try IL. In short. It IL a Pain-Killer.
Avoid substitutes, there Is but one Pain
Killer, Perry Davis. Price 25o and 500.
Sold nt N. n. Lewis. druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

THE race question caused the
political murcury to rise in North
Carolina.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04
Is per cent. additional for special position
TRANSIENT RATES.

TRANSIENT RATES.
For any sized ad. insertion soc. per men
and sc. per inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. -.,...o,. Cor
x,f,6 ,,sad ar sdvsrtiser's option, in any sized
space. matter or space changed as OFTEN as
desired. ~, -. ,,,sor+ior
Reading Notices lOc. per line nrst lnse''iou'
Sc. Der line for each subsequent one.
Obituaries or Religious Notices OF enter
tainmsnts, SC, charged for at one half rates.
Letters recommending candidates Tor once
must be paid for.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04
OUR NEW POSSESSIONS.

Cuban parties are preparing for the
Sept mber election.
George W., son Of W. b. Robinson
Of Warren cOunty, Va, IT, S. soldier
was drowned near Manila
Owing to the condition Of currency
exchanges prices Of food are said TO have
increased SO per cent. in portions Of
Porto Rico.
General Wood and his Cabinet have
decided that 81 delegates will be elected
to the Constitutional convention to
meet in Cuba I'm November
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

Those Richmonders are fond of
lamb
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04
FOR RENT.
Beavers Hill - for 1901.

This is one OF the most desirable estates in
2 idewatcr. Virginia. Large and cOmmodiOus
brick residence, II rooms, large barn and
other Out-buildngs One-acre garden well
stocked with small fruits. Ais large orchard
OF apples. peaches and other fruits.
This farm will pay 100 per cent profit per
annum 10 the tenant.
TERMS: An equal share of the crops or
stock. Address
J. G. CANNON.
aulGt Meade. Essex County. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04
$500. Washington 70 the seashore and Re-
turn IS 90 via Pennsylvania Railroad.

turn IS 90 via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets on sale for all trains Friday {
and Saturdays TO September 8 to AT.
lautic Oity. Cape May. Ocean City and
Sea Isle Oity. N. J good to return IN.
nj Tuesday following day Of sale
Tickets good via Delaware Bridge Route
TO Atlantic City.
is 10-sep5.t.th
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04


ADVERTISING RATES:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

subscription $3.50 Per Year in Advance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-04

Miss Frances Lee Field, formerly Of
Charlottesville, was married at Boulder,
Col. last week. TO David q. Taylor,
city attorney Of Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
COLORADO DELEGATES
CALL ON Mr.. BRYAN
Enthusiastic Assurances That He Can Count the Support
Of the Centennial State.

Lincoln. Neb., July "A special tn
the Denver News says: The special
Burlington train bearing the Colorado
delegation to the Democratic national
convention pulled into Lincoln at S:35
this morning. The breakfast gong was
sweet music for the ears OF the enthus-
iastic Bryanltes. who had gone without
food since leaving Denver. Breakfast
over. the Colorndoans were taken In
charge by delegations representing the
Bryan Travciin. Mems Association
and the Bryan Home Guards. The
Colorado Midland band gave a concert
on the depot platform to IN apprccia-
tive audience OF "tcnderfcet," who
thought the musicians from Little
Lunnon'' were NnvaJos just OF the San
Carlos reservation.
Al 9:a0 Grand Marshal Andy Kelly
marShaici the Colorado delegation for
the march for the Bryan cottage Pre-.
ccdcd by their hosts and the Midland
band. the boys from the mountains
made q gallant showing. and were rc-
cciycd with much enthusiasm by the
Lincoln citizens. who throngcd the
sidewalks along the line OF march and
chccrcd for Bryan and the silver state.
Az the procession throngcd into the
tngc Of the great commoncr is located.
Mr.. Bryan was observed standing on
the steps Of the porch. The hand
struck up ''Iiaii TO the Chief" and
Coiorndoans and Ncbrnsknnx united In
nm ovation TO the leader. After Mr..
Bryan had greeted Delegates Maloncy.
Doyle. Sccicy and McCombc. who led
the Colorndoans, the other members OF
the delegation formed In line and were
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan BY
II. J. Maloncy. When nil present had
grnspcd the hand Of the great Ncbrns.
kan and his charming wife. Attorney
Charles ". franklin delivered an In.
formal address OF greeting to Mr.. Bry-
an. Mr.. Franklin spoke as follows:
Colonel Bryant know you will
conclude that you are surrounded by
admirinH friends when I say to you
that we are representatives Of the Bry.
nm club from the proud young Western
state OF Colorado. This club was or.
ganixcd during the last presidential
campaign and Il entitled to at least n
share os thc credit that our state gave
you between eighty and ninety per
cent. Of the entire vote cast for PrcsI.
dent Of the United States.
This is undoubtedly the largest per.
ccntngc majority ever given In any
state TO a presidential candidate. We
are cn route to the national convention
OF our party ut Kansas City. and We
could not waive the opportunity to call
at your home and say that Colorado Is
still In the Bryan column and enthusi.
astic for you and the principles you 80
ably advocate. We honor you because
you have been consistent. fearless
and able advocate OF the rights Of the
people. We honor you because you
preach the gospel OF the greatest good
to the greatest number. We honor you
because for more than four years you
have been prominently before the coun.
try taking active part and giving coun-
sci In all important issues of the day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS CONVENE

The annual contention Of the Colo.
RADIO State Sunday School Association
will meet In the First Baptist Church.
Denver. July 10Th. 11th and 18th. s.
II. Atwntcr OF Canon City Is president
Of the association. The program fol.
lows:
Tuesday Evening
7:3O-OpcniE- OF convention. Central
thought: Denomination Cooperation"
Music in charge of Professor L. o. Ex-
cell. Chicago.
T:SO-Addrcss: How to Study Les.
son." Robert r. Bonsnll. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
s:2o-Addrcss: "Thc Teachers Re
sponsibilitics." Rev. Alex Henry. Phil
adelphia.
wednesday Morning
p;3O-Heart to heart service. led by
". L. Sweet. Denver. Colorado.
9:5O-B Business: Appointment Of com.
mittees. report OF president. report Of
recording secretary. report Of field Sec
rotary. report OF treasurer. report OF
primary superintendent. report OF home
department superintendent, report Of
normal department superintendent, dis
cussion OF plans for 1900 to 1901.
11:2O-Address: How to Put Life
INTO SUNDAY SCnOOi, heV. n. ..
Lewis. Columbus. Ohio.
You are invited to remain to lunch In
the church after the service.
Wednesday Afternoon
Presided over by Mrs. ]. A. Walker.
state primary superintendent. Primary
and Junior department meeting.
1:15-Pnper: Kindergarten and Pri-
mary Methods" Mrs. L. Il. Horn, Colo
RADIO Springs.
1:3O-"Junior Organization" Mrs. ].
A. Walker. Denver.
1:45-Business. Election of officers,
etc.
Primary Union Session
2OO-Dcvotional. led by Mrs. J. ".
Rogers. Canon City. Colorado.
2:2O-Secretary's report.
2:25-Papcr: Reverence" Mrs. G. L.
Menzel, Denver.
2:4O-The lesson for July 18th. taught
by Miss Bertha Feldwisch: illustrat.
ed by Mrs. II. II. worthington.
3OO-Normnl lesson, Mrs. ii. A. San
derson, Denver.
3:20-Round Table, led by Mrs. L. G.
Thompson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
EMPEROR WILLIAM DE-
MANDS SATISFACTION

Berlin. July 2.-To-day. after the de-
tailed statement OF Count Won Buelow,
secretary of state for foreign affairs.
regarding the Chinese situation, Empe-
ror William made up his mind to Insist
upon full satisfaction for the death Of
Baron Won Kettelcr. for which purpose
he resolved to send altogether armed
forces approximately as large us those
Of the other powers chiefly interested
In restoring order in China.
The Chinese legation here Is still
smilingly snug. Minister Lu Hal Houn
said he was extremely sorry for the
bloody events in Pckin. but he felt sure
that the Dowagcr Empress was guilt
less. From an interesting chat with
him the point seems worthy recording
that the minister took II for granted
that the powers will subdue the revolt
In China and then arrange new gov
crnmcnt.
The minister counscls strongly that
the powers insist that the Chinese
crown prince. Pu Using. be sent to Eu-
rope In order that he may become
aware of the superiority OF western
civilization. He described the crown
prince as most intelligent youth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06

3I5-1llustratcd address for children.
being n grand rally. The Hearts Wash
Day." Marion Lawrence, Toledo. Ohio.
Wednesday Evening
7:3o-Jubilcc service, Professor +. O.
Excel. Chicago.
T:5O-Addrcss: 'Our Field and Our
Work." Marion Lawrence. information
nj general secretary. Toledo. Ohio.
Thursday Morning
9:3o-"Our Devotions.' led by Mr.. J.
W. jackson. Denver.
g;JO-Busincss: Report OF committees,
election OF officers. time and place OF
next convention. shall we have n state
paper?
11:2O-Addrcss: Using the Eycgntc
In Teaching" Robert 7. Bonsall. Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
Thursday Afternoon
2O-Praisc and prayer. led by Mr..
X. +. Pierce. Denver.
2:3O-Address: "'rhc Sunday School
of the Twentieth Century" Rev. l.. s.
Lewis, Columbus. Ohio.
3:D-"Our Conservation" Marion
Lawrence. Toledo. Ohio.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
Ssrcv,u NAV 1lp saved,

Che Foo. July 1.-The American bat
tlcship Oregon. which went on the un-
chartcd rocks forty miles west OF Che
Foo June 2sth, is reported lying ensi-
ly. The pumps are holding the water
down and there is an excellent pros
pcct Of saving the ship. The steamers
Nan Chang and Iris have gone to the
assistance of the battleship.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06

and the combined efforts OF a partisan
press and the money power. of the
trusts and monopolies have not been
able to stem the tide In your growing
influence and increasing popularity.
These are busy times for you. and We
shall not delay you.
Accept the renewed assurances OF
our friendship and support. Tho ma
terial interests OF Colorado have been
crucificd by the Republican party, and
you may depend that her brave and
generous people will In the coming
election give to the nominee Of the
Democratic party a splendid major
ity."
Three cheers and n tiger greeted the
conclusion of Mr.. Franklin's remarks.
Mr.. Bryan. In responding. expressed
the pleasure he felt In meeting the
Colorado delegation. One OF the ad.
vnntnscs of Lincoln was that Colorado
people. In going east, visit there. Tho
people Of the great agricultural state
Of Nebraska were nS vitality interested
In restoring the money OF the constitu.
ton as were the residents Of the noun
tain states.
III the people OF the mining states"
exclaimed Mr.. Bryan. should ever
turn against the money OF the constitu-
ton. ! will take as great pleasure In
lighting them ns ! have taken In sup
porting them. Colorndoans have more
reasons for supporting Democracy this
year than they had In 1896. Where
they had one reason then. they have
sixteen reasons now. You are going to
Kansas City to attend the convention
OF your party. which meets on July
ith. II In worthy OF note that while
the Republican convention met on the
anniversary OF the birth Of that party.
and was thus actuntcd by partisan
spirit. the Democratic party will meet
on the natal day Of the nation. thus
displaying u patriotic spirit. The Re
pubiicans met In Philadelphia. where
tho Declaration OF Independence was
declared and adopted. and attempted
to nullify magma charta OF American
liberties. The Democratic party will
meet In Kansas City to rcai,irm the
Declaration Of Independence and To
Insist upon the enforcement Of the
principles contained therein. For the
last four years we have had an homo
gcncous Democracy. Democracy
which stands for the same principles
from Maine to California. and from
the lakes to the gulf. II is no longer
necessary for our speakers TO revise
their speeches TO suit different ioczili-
ties Thus united we will march to
victory In November"
Three cheers for Bryan" shouted n
burly Coloradoan. and the crowd re-
spondcd with will.
There were calls FOR Mr.. Patterson.
but that gentleman declined to respond
to the Colorudoans grouped about Mr..
Bryan. The group was then photo
grnphcd. Julius Achclc pinned n Colo
rudo badge ON Mr.. Bryan's breast, and
Miss Green OF Fort Collins made sim
liar presentation TO Mrs. Bryan. The
delegations stopped on route to the de-
pot to scrcnldc the newspaper Offices.
They left FOR Kansas City ut 11:i5.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06

A private telegram from Colombia
says the situation at Carthagena an6
Snvnnilla is very grave; that fighting
IL proceeding. and that the foreign res.
ldsnts are leaving hurriedly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06

Our stock OF blanks is being constans,. , ,,a,
" increased. II the above iis. Goes ny' nS.
contain what you want, call on us any
how. ,;,,
orde re- for quantities filed at spooi@
prices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
LEGAL
BLANKS
For Sale at
ENTERPRISE
OFFICE

The following Legal BLANKS arc kept
for sale ai the Enterprise Office. and will
be sent per mail prepaid on receipt OF
price named:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-11


banker once more, and beg to SUD-
NIT one or two facts-since we are
seeking facts--which it seems to me
are enough to demolish all your elabo-
rate structure"
go on" said sturgis; ''it goes with
out saying that any theory is worth
less unless it takes into account and
explains every existing fact. If there
are any in this case which have es-
capped me-a contingency which is
quite possible. for have no preten-
sion to infallibilty-l shall be glad to
hear about them; and, naturally, ii
my conclusions do not tally with the
facts, the conclusions must be altered
since facts are absolute.
"wen, then" said Dunlap, "assum
ing, for the sake of the argument
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-11

change place, where found the blood
steins on the curb, as you will remem-
Der. After starting off his two 40
completes in the cab, he returned to
the bank, put away the pistol in Its
proper place, which, by the way, he
seems to have known, and washed up
all OF nearly all the blood stains. There
is sponge and bucket under the sink
in the clerks room, which were used
in this operation. After, as he thought,
completely obliterating all traces Of
the tragedy, he quietly walked of by
| the Exchange place entrance, locked
the. door and threw away the key.
| ALI this, while Policeman Flynn was
chasing Quinlan. You will note that'X,
knowing nothing of the Quinlan cpl.
sode, was quite justified in believing
that the shots had failed to attract
any attention outside Of the bank
Very likely he was disturbed by the
return of the policeman and Quinlani
cannot otherwise account for his hav
ing left the gas burning. Had he hat
the time, l feel confident that, with
his customary thoroughness, he woult
have turned it out. AS to my minut
description OF Arbogast'swounds, Their
is nothing remarkable in that. know
that the weapon used by * was yon
der chair, because found particles
the bookkeeper's epidermis upon on
Of the legs. which was considerably LEI
sened by the blow. But know exac
ly what the wounds were, because
: have examined them. I told you the
I had seen Arbogast yesterday"
What" exclaimed Dunlap; "yo
mean after he was wounded?"
"Yes," replied sturgis; "his body
at the morgue now. You might ca
there this afternoon to identify it,
you choose; but, everything consi
cred, it might be as well not to NAL
the Identification public until we a
8 well on the track Of Chatham and o.
friend *"
] rrrz