davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14

With his dreams of free rides on rail-
road trains, a triumphant entry into
Washington, an automobile TO escort
him to the White House behind orass
band, and an audience with the PRESIDENT
shattered, Jacob Rusterholtz, seventy-t"o
years old, has returned to his home near
Denison, Iowa, in the custody OF MS son.
John, and E. Gulick, his trustee
Rusterholz was arrested at the Union
Station on June 5, while he was "ai'ihe
for the automobile and brass oaho.
His intention TO visit the White House
ana so end what he imagined was the
cruelty of his family and friends was
made known by Mr.. Gulick, who COM
municated with police officials telling
them Rusterholz was of unsound mind
For years Rusterholtz has been men,
tally weak. Although a prosperous far
mer. owring about $50 acres of land.
and with a large family, Rusterholtz
would not live at home much OF the
time. He stopped in Denison hotels.
He speat eighteen months in State
Institution in Iowa, where ne was
treated for dementia. A trustee was ap-
pointed. however. and he was given his
freedom Mr.. Gulick. the trustee, hu-
mored Rusterholtz, paying his hotel bills
and allowing him 30 cents day for
spending money.
When Rusterholtz made known his in
tention OF visiting the President, so he
could have the persecution of his friends
and relatives stopped, Mr.. Guliek
warned railroad ofiiciais not to sell him
a ticket
In tome way Rustsrholts got hold OF
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14

Members of the Washington Play
ground Association will present flag
to pupils of the Powell School for win
ming the greatest number of points in
the interschool contest. held at the
Mount Pleasant playground, Fourteenth
street and Columbia road, recently. The
exercises will take place at the play
ground, and the presentation, probably,
viii be made by a member of the House
of Representatives
In their third annual circular regarding
Flag Day and the history of the United
states flag, the Society of Patriotic
Decorations and Civic Improvement, Of
which Frederick D. owen is president,
requests that citizens of Washington
display their flags.
The history of the United States flag,
outlined in the circular, is as follows:
A committee appointed by Congress
and composed of George Washington.
Robert Morris, and Col George Ross,
called upon Mrs. Betsy Ross in June,
1776, Just prior to the signing of the
Declaration Of Independence, and asked
her to make a flag from drawing
AT her suggestion, Gen. Washington
redrew, in pencil, the form of the nag
and she started to work on the emblem
in her home, 239 Arch street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. The house is still standing.
''On Saturday, June IA, III. the Con-
gress, meeting in Philadelphia, adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the flag Of the thirteen
United States be thirteen stripes alter
mating red and white; that the Union
be thirteen stars, white, in a blue field,
a new constellation.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
PERSONAL CANVASS
FOR A CELEBRATION
Funds for the Fourth Com.
ing In at Slow Rate.

Members Of the committee on the safe
and sane Fourth are planning to make
a personal canvass for funds, unless
Washingtonians voluntarily come to the
rescue. according to Commissioner Ru-
dolph.
Mr.. Rudolph, who returned to WASH
fngton from a vacation yesterday said
he is surprised and disappointed at the
lack Of interest in the movement, which.
after being started in Washington. has
extended 10 other cities.
While the Commissioner thinks busi-
ness men would lose much valuable time
ir making canvass, something must
be done to raise money, he says. Cir
cular letters are being sent out, but re-
turns are slow. George w. White, treas
urer Of the committee. has charge of
N.sn-7a. the total Of the subscriptions
About $500 more is needed.
A meeting OF the fireworks committee
probably win be held the latter part OF
this week. when contracts for the pyro-
technics will be issued. Contributions to
the fund 30 date are as follows:
Amount previously acknowledged, a.e6Ss; charies
s. Mcoalmont. s.; D. J. Kaufman, 80; Fank O
Henry. so; Lewis Eemer. 5; r. D. etmmA 30;
Q. A. Langley, s.; Charles Il Ebel, =; Anthony
eoesia. q; John 4. Masrudsr. 5: cnns oonpany
Company. IS; Dulin 4 Martin Company Qnel, so;
D. s. C1ril. a. BFuning Star Nswsp&per cumrany
800: William II. saundesz, s.: W. c. Long s, q
I. Harding. s.; William B. King, s.; xander
:. s. Hart 8; Robert D. Weavr. SIS; LAnnan
EneIering con1nng, &Ds John c. Walker, S.,
Total. a.NLi9
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
BIRDS ENCOUNTER GALE.
HOmers Reach Capital in Long
Flight from Buffalo.

Seldom have racers fought more des-
perately or encountered greater difficulty
than the birds which were liberated
Monday morning at Buffalo at 6 o'clock
to race home to their Washington lofts.
Nowhere, excepting at the liberation
point. did the weather map show any
thing but rain and southeast wind, and
the reports Of the various sections Of the
damage done by the torrents. wind, and
hail amounts to thousands of dollars. At
Buffalo it was cloudy. but the liberatOr
thought IL was only local. and gave the
birds a start. No returns were expected
until after p. m. II at all, but the two
inches OF hail which fell in Maryland
about this time carried down with II
many OF the racers which had braved
the elements.
Once more the imported blood asserted
itself. Riley A. Hunts More Anon
scored his second win OF a week, and
B. +. Miller's Paymaster took second
prize easily. More Anon was Hunts
nominated bird, and in addition to taking
the club prize wins the gold piece for
best nominated bird.
Below is the speed Of the only six
birds reported by eight a. m:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
HONOR THE FLAG" TO BE
SLOGAN IN CAPITAL TO-DAY
Public Schools, Business Men, Government Printing
Office, and Others Will Observe the Event
History of the Emblem

Flag Day will be observed in all the
public schools of the District to-day
and & special committee of the Board
of Trade has been working to obtain
proper recognition from all Washing
tonians.
This is the 134th birthday of the adop-
ton by the Continental Congress Of the
flag, and the committee asks that all
residents of this city wear miniature
flags and display flags from windows and
housetops.
Business houses, too, are asked to dis
play the emblem, and are expected to
cooperate with the committee, accord
ing to a statement issued by Henry V.
Samson, secretary of the committee.
Services in the schools will consist in
most part of songs, recitations, and
speeches. Children have been practicing
and will sing choruses and solos. No
holiday from school will be granted. how
ever, as Flag Day is not included in the
list of school holidays.
Champ Clark. Speaker of the House
of Representatives, and Senator Borah,
of Idaho. will address employees at the
Government Printing ONCE at noon.
Miss Jane Abercrombie, prima donna of
the Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany, will sing the Star Spangled Ban
ner" Public Printer Donnelly will In.
troduce the speakers, and the choir of
the Government Printing once will
lead in the singing. In addition, band
has been engaged.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


johnson, 20 Rev. Clarence E. wheeler.
Thomas A. Galloway, IS, and Eleanor
T. Stricken, q. Rev. Nelson H. Miller.
Ohio. and Martha NJ. Echtermann, 26. Of
Bellevue, Ky. Rev. NJ. P. J. Egan.
L. Hoyt Lamb, 80. and Lottie NJ. Phil
lips. "a. Rev. a. w. Spooner.
MadGox. rsnfS IS 1 Rev. FeB = ! oCSnnei s3@ IGna M
Frederick A. Meatyard, q, and Marie
Il. Juenemann. o. Rev. E. S. Dunlap
Howard N: Strain. IS, Of Maryville:
Baltimore, Md. Rev ]. r. shannon.
Millard F. Lowe, so. OF Packton, Md,
and Margaret E. Larcombe. 45 Rev.
Benjamin w. Meeks.
Franklin. 15 Rev. Abram Simon.
Frederick W. Cheney, rs, and Emma
NJ. Tyser, q. Rev. Frank NJ. Thomp-
sen.
Edward NJ. Gallaher. 27. of Wagner,
v F. Schmitt.
John b. Kelliher. 2s. and Ella R.
C,Brien. 20; Rev. William J, Brooks.
Weiss, p. Rev. A. H. Mihm:
David r. Linthicum. %, and Louise A.
Butts, IS. Of Alexandria. Va. Rev. J.
Murray. Taylor:
Crawford, 24. Rev. ignatius Feaiy.
wilfred G. Cough, a. and Ruth NJ.
White 20. Rev. William ]. Wright
Emmett ". Jacobs, 20 and Margaret
C Winfield, 10. Rev. A. W. Spooner.
q Benjamin Aschensky, ., Of Fort Myer,
Va, and Celia Rosenberg, 20. Rev. G.
Sogano Tisiano (whitel, o. and Charity
Mcdowell (colored), 20. Rev. Aquila
Sayles.
Walter johnson. % and Cassie Fair
fax, 2s Rev. J. F. Curtis.
George Peyton, q, and Dolores Brown,
19. Rev. E. NJ. Corbett.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Council Votes to Borrow
$4,000 for Streets.

Alexandria, Va. June 1s.-The city
council tonight, upon the recommenda-
ton of the committee on finance and
streets, passed a resolution recommend
ing that the sum of $4,000 be borrowed
by the city at a rate of interest not to
exceed per cent per year, for street i'm
provements.
The annual license bill was passed as
originally recommended by the finance
committee, providing for an increase Of
SIS on retail dealers, increasing their
license from s125 to $50. The license Of
wholesale dealers is increased from $40
to S225, and the shippers license is also
increased from $125 to $225.
The members of the police force, begin
ming this morning. will have their SAL
aries increased s. a month, the finance
committee having reported favoraoly on
the recommendations of the board of
police commissioners.
The annual appropriation bill for the
fiscal year ending May 81, 1872, amount
ing to $145.715, was passed.
A resolution, offered by Councilman
BirreIl, appropriating $500 for resurfac-
ing Columbus street, from Queen street
north to the corporation line, was re-
ferred to the joint committee on streets
and finance.
An ordinance for the establishment OF
the curb grade on Alfred street. between
Wilkes and Gibson streets, was passed.
A resolution appropriating $1,000 for the
purchase of granite curbing was referred
to the committee on streets and finance.
The sum of $3.50 was appropriated for
the purchase of granite curbstone.
A resolution appropriating 800 for the
use Of the joint committee on finance
and general laws, in order TO continue
its search for data relative to the ex-
tension of the city's limits, was passed
Arrangements have been completed for
the annual commencement exercises Of
the Episcopal High School, which win be
held June q to June "a.
On the evening of June q the exercises
will be opened with a sermon by Rev.
John L. Jackson, Of Harrisonburg, Va
On the morning of June "a, at II o'clock,
the annual commencement exercises of
the school will be held, which will bring
the exercises to a close, at which time
awards to successful students will be
made.
The annual commencement exercises of
the Episcopal Theological Seminary of
Virginia will begin at s o'clock to-mor-
row night in the chapel.
Washington public school, for white
boys, and Lee public school. for white
next Monday. The girls negro school,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
GOES BACK TO IOWA WITH
HIS DREAMS SHATTERED
Jacob Rusterholtz Expected Auto and Brass Band in
Journey to White House to See President.

money and purchased a through ticket
to Washington. He imagined that after
he was seventy-two years old hs could
ride on railroads free Of charga.
He. stopped for two days in Harris
burg, Pa. A railroad detective noticed
his queer ways and followed him to
Washington. AS Rusterholtz made no
secret of the automobile, the band, and
his audience with the Chief Executive,
he was apprenended. After spending sew
eral days in the Government Hospital
for the Insane, he started Sunday for
Denison. He will not be permitted to
break away again.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
Lectures on Books.

Fred E. Woodward delivered his lecture
on Books and how to read them" before
the Brotherhood OF Bethany Baptist
Church last night. Mr.. Woodward named
a list of what he considers the best
books in English literature, and also the
most useful and Indispensable reference
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
PIN STOPS A GAME.
Lost Trinket Plays Havoc with Ball
Contest on Ellipse.

A gold stickpin, valued because of its
association with a sweetheart. broke up
a baseball game on the Ellipss yesterday
afternoon and kept about 100 persons On a
hunt for an hour.
The owner of the pin, An employe CT
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
was walking from work acrosc the Ell
lipse. He lost the ornament. GONG back
he enlisted the services of men and boys.
Then he called for additional help. After
a long search. the pin was discovered on
a blade of grass.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
POSTAL DEPOSITS INCREASED.
Postmaster General Issues an In
terestinE Statement.

Postmaster General Hitchcock stated
yesterday there was approximately $780,
900 on deposit on May 81 at the postal
savings repositories. Offices in the far
West lead. Bisbee, Ariz., of 5000 in
habitants, led for the month of May with
a total of S11,7O0, and Tonapah, New, is
second, with S10.311.
The Postmaster General yesterday
named fifty additional postal savings de-
positories. This makes the total num-
Der $50.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
Going to San Francisco.

DR.. Edward E. Richardson, teacher of
one of the largest Sunday School classes
in Washington, who has not missed Sun
day school for eight years. will leave
this city today for San Francisco to at
tend the International Sunday School
Convention to be held from June 20 to 81
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14

and Snowden school. for negro boys
will close on Tuesday.
The chamber of commerce has elect
ed the following new members: Alex
andria Gazette Corporation, B. Wheat
ley, and David C. Grillbortzer.
A. D. Crockett and ]. Y. Williams are
IN Philadelphia attending the national
convention of the Travellers Protective
Association.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
WORLDS PEACE
SYMBOLIzED BY
THE PYTHI IANS
+
Memorial Services Held in
the Temple.
AN IMPRESSIVE EVENT
Tribute Paid Deceased Mem
bers Of Body
AN IMPRESSIVE EVENT

Representative Sloan, of Nebraska,
Makes the Principal Address, in
Which He Praises This City ss
Having Been the Birthplace of the
Knights of Pythias-UrEes Mem.
bers to Remain Faithful.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14

T1Z acts at once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and soreproof.
It's the sure remedy. you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet. It's for sore feet and for
sweaty. bad-smelling feet and for corns,
callouses, and bunions, too.
aFor years i have been troubled with
sore and tender feet, suffered intense
pains. Have had the assistance of rhy-
gicians without relief. bought q box
OF TIZ, which worked perfect cure, na
II has VITA q great many Of my friends,
/ would not be without IT.. All II re-
qulres n 10 be known to be universally
used.'--A. #. Dreutser, Chicago.
TIz is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out ali poisonous exudatIons
which bring on soreness OF the feeS.
and is the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorifies the
feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face In pain. and you'll forget
about your corns. buniohs and cal
1ouses. You'n feel like q new person.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists IS
cents per box. or II win be sent you
direct. II you wish, from Waiter Luther
Dodge 4 Co. Chicago. III
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
Three Hnrt at Fire.

Providence, r. L, June 13.-Two girls
and one man were hurt by jumping from
windows during a $4,000 fire in the Even
Building, in the heart of the 1ewery
manufacturing district, this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
PRODERS MAY CALL
COL. ROOSEVELT
Steel Investigating Commit
tee Wants Information.
ON TENNESSEE IRON MERGER

Judge Gary Said President ROOse-
welt Did Not Approve of Union, but
"TacitIy Acquiesced''-Trust Buster
KeAogE Explains Connection with
Subsidiary Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Washington. D. c., June g.
lslL-Sotice Is hereby given that the 0th day
Of June Ign, will expire all licenses granted BY the
Assessor Of the District Of Columbia the propEie
tors Of automobies autoVehicles electro-TehicleS.
hacks cabs omnibuses and vehicles Of all kinds for
hire used for the transportation Of passengers (dgh
seeing automobiles excepted. Also private banks
and bankers (not incorporatedl. notebrokers. and
the Washington Stock Exchange. Said licenses
must be promptly renewed by all persons desiring to
continue business after the aboTenamed date. WM.
P. RICHARDS. Assessor, D. G. iead6t
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical; 400-p. book free. Apply
BY mail, 916 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2:3o p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WEDNESDAY, June H. at s p. m. at the
National Republican Club. EE Pa ave. nv. Penn
sylvanians cordially invited
UNITED STATES ENGINEERS OFFICE 30
18th st. NV. Washington, D. c.. June TO- ISL
Harbor lines were established by the Secretary Of
War on JUNE 2 1911 in that portion of the Poto-
mac River between Aqueduct Bridge and the foot Of
Twenty-stKth street northwest All future
strlcttons OF wharyes docks, bulkheads SC, to be
legal. must conform TO the lines established Inter
ested parties invited to call at this Office and
inspect map showing the established ha-bor lines.
W. c. LASGFITT, Lieutenant Colonel. Engineers.
jel24t
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
head, throat and lungs almost Immediate
y. Checks Fevers, stops Discharges of
the nose. takes away all aches and pains
caused by colds. It cures Grip and OBJ
etinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia
Write Prof Munyon, 53rd aud Jefferson
sts-. Phila., Pa. for medical advice abs
solutsly froA /,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14

Washington public school, for white
boys, and Lee public school. for white
girls, will have their closing exercises
next Monday. The girls negro school,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14

The annual commencement exercises Of
the Episcopal Theological Seminary of
Virginia will begin at o'clock to-mor-
row night in the chapel.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22

There nre very fsw "Hnuse for
Rent siens to he seen IN nur town.
Thu rs prsnf nf growth md uros-
perity, lhnt ahD m lindicatisa that
more ifumes ought 10 he rrc7rnsd for
the psuple VIM move faere, II houess
could be rented. n number of coy
an1 attractive cnttages that Gan ne
rented alta reasonable figure is what
we need.
Fish, CELERY and Oysters. Dill
Pickles. Special ON Emoksn Meats
Saturday.
City Meat Market,
i. &C. Smith, Prop
Hon. Frank Trumho reeeiveh tn G
apnointment this week from Gov, Yes
sey as a delegate 10 the sixth annua
convention of the Iakes-te-the-Guf
Deep Waterway Association, To hs
heEd at Chicago Dct0iBer 18th anr
18th. He also is in receipt of the APP
monument as neleate tn the PubIif
Lands convention at Denver beginning
Sept. 18th.
The meat market at DANTE Is now
open for basiness. Highest market
price paid for reef, hogs nnn hrdes.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
Frank B. Morgan
LAWYER
General Practice
'MAdNER. So. OAK.

We wish to inform the people uf
Wagner and vicinity that we have Sc
cured the services of Ciarles Marshall
of Clarke, En expert piumhsr, and are
IN position 10 handle all work in that
line, Hnd guarantees gosd satisfaction.
-Stedronsky Bros. Go.
Every farmer living east of White
Swan and Goose Lake townships m
Charles Mix county will he directly
benefited by having the county ssat
placed at Wagner. and ~aeveryhody iiv-
ing west uf that lime will have to ad-
init tnat Wagner is tine r~cst logical
piace for tine county seat, from every
point of view. Why not place the
county seat wnere the mostperpaeWiIl
he benefited and where 1t will he the
most convenient Tor nearly every resi-
dent OF the county
As usual treated, a sprainsd ankle
will disable d ma Ion three or Tour
weeks. hut by applying Chamberiainss
Imminent freely as soor as tine injury
is received, and observing the dirse-
tions with each hottie, cure a he
effected in from rwo TIC four days. For
sale by all Dealers.
Highest cash price for your eggs at
Wagner.s Feed Store.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. i. IS. 5iiais are faaE
ing very much like stffey are i~eftninne,
as mostsof their chi i1ren nave left Ion
dffferen places to atteni school, &.
Il. has gone TO St. Paul where ne has
entered the ST. Thomas college; Wen
|evreve has entered the i. C. A. at
Davenport. Iowa. and Lillian. Gert-
|r de and John have gone to Tabor
where they will attend the school,
Ladies' if you want q nice stylish
and urtndate hat co1ae To our miitiFs-
merry parions, we carry a fine display
of ladies and chiiirens hats and hon
nats.-I.ouise Wepking.
Few penple lhaye my idea WHIT m
incentive 1t lis I'd both teacner anr
scholar TO know that parents and matt
siden aare taxing a lively INTEREST m
their work. We helieve tine ''Iittie
folks" al school appreciate SUCH m
Hterest more perhaps than tine linxEar
ones. Still the effect is mt ioat I'M
any of them, and we nope aeSsry
Iuarent win take "a hint from TINS anu
place tine public school OF their visit
ing list.
The ladies of Wagner and vicinity
are invited to call and ms sct our nnew
Isteoks0 of millinery. --latest styles izarH
urire reasonable. Woffe's annex.
Mrs. III. e. Gasink
VIM. Picntte is erecting O fIne Harm
.residence, hinge harm and other hniin-
.ings on his allotment east of Wagner
ani will nrcupy the same when tie
huitdmgs me rsaxiy for accupanry-
Peter Pieutts and others are assisting
him with his Improvement work 7uhe
Piroftes are astnrifty nat IND axe no
ing their share towards mprcving
TINS send of Charles Mix county.
Wanted. Ito shny two car iaads Gf aoki
irnn. VIII pay top prices.
&c. C. James.
When you pull down the town in
winch il ycur hume, ynnr are pulling
down yonrsef. md when you hnila mp
ynu are shnidling mp ,nurzeH andynzr
Try and sbanish from 15nnf
mind tine mistnlrsn lirlea that all -
things are always tof in some nttaz
tncaiity. Give ysur town all -
1t can ElsRitimateiy BIN. ~
aertainiy will no yam nosf,nEm and ~il1
yy0n nnfhiag; and aahove all IT.
ronize ynAzr ion1e iinstitutiOns-siatfn7
dug ~ 4xImti4gn1iee.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22

Some compiaint has come regarding
tine giving of naff tine road in case nf
m autom0hile coming mp heflInd a
taem. The parties claim that when
they come up behind a fellow with q
team he ~stubEorniy refuses to give
any of the rnar. no matter If thsre il
plenty eff room To itrun out. Now the
law rerogn zes tine right nf huth the
mar with the team and tine man with
auto. and theme rights sflouin he me-
tspesred. There are plenty of men
who are running Rutos vino should he
driving OK teams and vice versa. nut
all men should mot be -treBtsd that
way. Tine law says that when a MAJ
is over taken by a faster vehicle. tine
man driving tine slower vehicle snail
turn nut and give half of the beaten
path.
The only reason people send away
for goors is because they cannot get
the quality or the prices ut nome. VS.
eertainiy NAVE tine quality and we can
prove that the price rs right.
National Merr. Go.
NOTICE.
AL parties being in debt to j. If.
.JaEia will please call and settle their
acconut AT Once.
Diarrhnea is all always more or less
prevalent during September. BE pre-
pared for 1t. Chamberlain n Collie,
Cholers and Diarrhses Remsiy is
prompt sanu effectual. 1T can always
he depended upnn and is pleasant TO
rtake- For sale by all Dealers.
REAL ESTATE IAnA ms.
The FIRST Rtate Bunk has plenty of
money and hest rates fGr farm
ioans. No delay.
Il. IS. Htn6hhehn,
Lnshier.
Our Fall and Winter Ixiies Efoaizs
md Suits + HDx arriving. Come IN
mud lock them rver dhafure stise lines
IRE broken. National Merr. Go.
We ezpecialiy invite the siazge iadL
~ ~,sa n acs,w rxruo axmxro ~vrr,v