davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1916-09-01
North East Boat Is Speedy.

The Reeder-Alexander boatyard
located at North East, in this county,
has the honor Of turning out the
fastest displacement racer on the
Jersey coast. The Nymph, built by
this company for Louis Eisenlohr
was christened in the North East
river last May. Since that time she
has won five straight races, and the
New Jersey statechampionship. Hell
best time was made in her last race
which was at Islano Heights, where
she covered, 4.4378 nautical miles
in ~ minutes and one second.
The midland journal., 1916-09-01
WEDDINGS.
Pierson--Dressner.

Miss Elizabeth Pierson, of Newark,
formerly of Elkton, and Mr.. Leonard
Dressner, of Wilmington, Del, were
married at Chestertown, by the Rev.
j. L. Ward, on August II. They will
reside i'll Wilmington.
Robinson-Nassive
Miss Ruby e. Robinson, of New
ark. sister of Mr.. Lewis Robinson,
of Elkton, and Mr. Maurice Nassi-
vera, of Glens Falls, N. Y, were mar
ried in Elkton, Aug. 1S, by the Rev.
is. M. Perry They will reside at
Glens Falls, N. Y, where the groom
is connected with the Imperial Wall
Paper Company.
Green-Worth.
Mr.. Norman Worth, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Worth. of near
Zion, and Miss Laura Edna Green,
daughter of Mrs. Louis P. Green, of
Concordville, Delaware county, Pa,
were united in marriage Wednesday,
August %, at high noon, at st. Jonn's
Church, Concordville.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Worth have been spending a few
days at the home of the groom s
parents near Zion.
| Ennis-GIadden
Mrs. Grace GLADDEN., Oldest daugn-
ter of Rev. G. r. Neese, pastor of the
North East M. E. church, and Mr..
Leon Ennis, of Dover, Del, were
married at North East parsonage by
the father of the bride at $3.50 Fri
day afternoon. Miss Louise Glad
den played the wedding march. The
bride wore Wisteria broadcloth
travelling suit with hat to match.
After a trip to Niagara Falls and
other points north, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ennis will make their home in Will
mington.
The midland journal., 1916-09-01

S. A. Taylor @ Son. funeral direc-
tors, give prompt and efficient
service.
The midland journal., 1916-09-01

\ McCoy's special for August-Pana-
ma and Sport Hats. 75c. $1.0O and
$3.50.
The midland journal., 1916-09-01

Fail line of boys Knfckers and suits
lnow on exhibition at Buaangton's.
The midland journal., 1916-09-01

Go to Hindman's profit Sharing
store: get your kitchen utensils free
The midland journal., 1916-09-01

Full line of school supplies of all
kinds on display at Buflngton's.
The midland journal., 1916-09-01

School shoes for boys and girls, at
bargain prices. at Bufingtop's,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
Ricketts, Livestock
Letter

-. ,t,. III. o,
~,
-" 49,. $3.50 V
''"s W"
i' .'""' ' -
80 wv -" $40
, "
' Sc.
49,
" P'' 'Vu.'y
p. :" u so"' "''"s '"a' "'"'.
% ''u" "
-" - :" s"sp"'"'
'"" "'""' =. N,,N - 'P
800 '""''
"''' ''"" /"
,'" ~ ~ '"'S "' y"
20" '" ~ "'
:" "'"S'@ '"St"'' 49,
!" ~" f""'''' " '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
Talk of Judge Reynolds
for the Federal Senate

~ paso. Ten. Aug TUE go IA"
Herald prints the following under 9
santa Fo date linz
SiuultGucossly With tho call fur q
Prose .ssiVc state convention "a santa
Fc a dny after ~. Democratic ana .
week after the Republican vuUN'1-
ton. "A decided movement for tho
nomination u' Judge Herbert l.. isat
rolds for the United states %souaiui.
ship by IN" Republicans * under ~,
rrain AZ least as far as discussion .s
concerned
how the movement originated. or
v here. II l. am, uIt To- determine. hu'
Wh"r"Ver Two ar tire. politician.
gather ~ b capital tu discuss pot
itics the matt" il discussed. The Pho
prcsstves probably would endorse u.n
= nomination. IT ls said. while th"V
continue to assert that thay WI ave
none ~ the Republican candidate
nov in the lead for the senatorial aud
fuhc' nntor al nomination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
Tucumcari Merchants
Open Road Into Wheat
Producing Districts

Tucumcari. y. NJ. Aur. p 'rho
Tucuincari merchants are financing
the opening Of a new highway into
the wheat producing country south
Of here. work on whi,h was cum-
menced Monday.
II Is expected that the road and
the building OF the new elevator h"re
win combine to bring q large guam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02

Sn'cp company. with head uartor. .
Roswell his bought two auto TRUCKS
Tor use ~ mailing wa,cr iu l. .h,,p
herds The plan j. said fo ,f,Uf a
saving ~ N" weigh of M. Sheen.
water being distant from tine pisces
they are being gru2cd
NcN Mexico feeders ut, go q, .IN
10 douhle-de,kod cars uf sheep from
del Rio. Tex, and - cats from DouI-
STOCK. Tex. soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02

James T., Brown OF Fort summer
has bought the 4. "a. ShipleN ranch
AZ Ieso. with li0 head 90 cattle and
20 head 81 horses.
" f. Baker a colorado shecpman.
has located % range near Nnrdalena
that suits him ana Dol viii ship N
about 10000 head Of sheep.
J. J. Wcinmun Of Fort summer last
week bought sheep IN Roswell iun
IN" culp Bru'hors sheep company OF
Albuquerque. This firm has contract
ed for the delivery at oven 300, 600
head this fan.
Frauk Young and II. l.. Williams
OF Young, Young * Williams Of Nos-
well have leased the old '. '. ranch
near Fort stanton on the Bonita and
Will STOCK % to jts capacity
The last a. the Maxwell wool clip
was sent uut last week Iu tn" third
and largest ,lrlut shipment OF the
season Tn, car carried 3t,V00 pounds
of wool The Maxwell supply COM
pan, were The shippers.
T4mu,rlakc \ Roberts. III Pas"
buN,rs last week purchased three
cailnuds 81 horses for government use
around NlamoEordo. They win make
iuuth,r loot ot purchases this week.
Charles CONN OF Artesin Is setting
unusually heavy lccces from hls sheep
herds this wear, the average being
reported Goo Boz, ten pounds.
a g. Heard uf the High Lonesome
ranch near Carlsbad has bought u
Hereford huil from ], +. liarey, pay
ms $3.50. and viii take him aud h'iy
Jersey da,i, cattle to the ranch soon
Leonard Patton Of Whitewater lhet
week bought 25O head of cattle from
/ = Upton of Hillshoro Deliver
will be- made August 20.
Frtf Erinck OF the Bf,ncA-knolli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
White Again Officer
of National Educators

santa F". y. NJ, Aus. 9 Word has
tcon received here OF the recollection
uf Avian y. white. state 4Iperint"ud.
en-, uf public instruction. "a - dircctos
Of the National Educational a~sncih.
ton This IL the NTH yoar Ia" has
held tins position
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
~>~~~~>~>~~~~~~>>
NEW MEXICO LAVE STOCK
NOTES.


James T., Brown Of Fort sumner
has bought the i. "a. ShipleN ranch
AZ Ieso. with $50 head ~ cattle and
90 head ~ horses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02

" f. Baker q colorado shccpman.
has located % range nea Nnrdalcna
that suits him ana soon VIII ship N
about 10, 900 head Of sheep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02

Fuu nrnck of the BnncA.hnollt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02

Frauk Young and n. l.. Williams
Z Youug Young X Williams Of iios-
.oll have leased the old v Y. ranch
.oar Fort stanton on the Bonita and
,Ill stock % lo its capacity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02

Leonard Patton Of Whitewater last
week bought 25O head Of cattle from
i + Upton OF Hillshoro. Deliver
will be- made August 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02

charles CONN Of Artesin Is setting
unusually heavy llccces from his sheep
herds this wear, the average being
reported Goo h, ten pounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30
AN ANCIENT. TEST FOR ALE
How an Imposing Functionary Per
formed His Task with
Leather Breaches.

The familiar mark AZ" Xxx" and
xxx on English ale and beer kegs
have been used for several hundred
|aIfers. Although nowadays the marks
Indicate the alcoholic strength of the
brew, they originated in the monas-
teries in the fifteenth century. The
sign of the cross suggested the orig
inal mark.
Two or three hundred years ago
the most elaborate precautions were
taken in order that the fitness OF ale
might be insured The official sugar
seeker was an important parsonage,
and the most important feature of
him was the pair of leather breeches
he wore. They were indispensable in
his work, if we are to credit the
chronicles of the time. This officer
appears to have gone about his task
Aof Testing ale i'll the following man
(pnannounced and unexpectedly he
Puld enter an inn, draw himself a
IS OF ale, pour it on a wooden
CHI and proceed to seat himself in
title pool he had thus made. Here
would remain for half an hour by
clock. He was quite willing to
verse, smoke and drink with all,
u he was most careful not to shift
his position in the pool of liquor
When the half hour had expired the
Psugar-seeker would rise. This was the
test of the ale, for were it impure
had it sugar in 1.-THE testers leather
breeches would stick to the bench.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30
A. N. Yost, Pioneer,
j Is Called by Reaper

Absalom N. Yost, one of the oldest
pioneers of Nebraska, died at 1880
noon at his home, 1907 Corby street.
He was over 80 years OF age.
Mr.. Yost, came to this city when
Omaha was little more than hillock
on the rolling plains of Nebraska. He
was one of those who foresaw the
great future of Nebraska and watched
Omaha in its progress from a strug-
Cling village to thriving state me
tropolis.
Mr.. Yost was. one of the oldest
members of the Douglas County Pho
neers, and until this summer was al
ways an active participant in all of
n society's activities. This summer
|hNN health began to fail and he kept
growing weaker until the end came.
Mr.. Yost is survived by his wife,
three sons-Rev. J. S. Yost OF Fair
mont, Neb.; Louis Yost Of Frankfort.
Ind., and Sullivan Yost of Oregon
Sand one daughter, Mrs. Russell
Thorpe of Lusk,, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30

who manages everybody, black
smith with taste for intrigue and
hot-blooded factions about as peace
full as sleeping bulldogs. Yes, indeed,
, stop in and take this book home with
/ you and spend an enjoyable evening
with its interesting characters.
THE GUIDING THREAD. BY Beatrice
Hsrraden. Boston, Frederick A. Stokes
| Co. sl.s5, For sale by Mathews Book
| Store. Omaha.
A great scholar has married a
beautiful country girl and so trained
and dominated her mind that she is
! almost a second brain to him. Her
sudden realization that she is par
rot, an intellectual slave. brings re-
volt. She runs away alone. Sur
prising adventures and darmatic sit
uations come into her almost gypsy
pilgrimage before she realizes what
freedom means and how it can be
reconciled with love.
ISABEL cARLEToNs YEAR. BY Mar.
garet Ashmun. New York. The Mac
| MILAN Co. sl2s.
Isabel Cartoons senior year in
high school is very full year. Here
it is all described-the parties, the
picnics, the friendships, the sacrifices,
the triumphs! From the time when
as Special favor" she is permitted
to 60 the the frat tea to that glo-
rious moment when the trip to Eu-
rope, following the graduation, be-
comes a wonderful reality, Isabel
days are crowded with excitement and
! happiness-shadowe only once by
something which comes very near to
the tragic, but is fortunately averted.
THE CAB OF THE SLEEPING HORSE,
| BY John Reed Scott. New York. @. p.
| Putnams Sons. $1,sb.
From the moment OF the discovery
by the hero OF the trampled roses and
the cypher message in the driverless
cab, the horse of which is slumber-
ing, UP to the end of the final page
this story of diplomatic intrigue in
Washington Of today moves with
| never halt.
THE BREATH or THE DRAGON. BY A
H. Fitch, New York. C. P. Putnam's
Sons s1.a5.
The story deals in part with lega-
ton life in Picking, but mainly with
events in the imperial palace and
among the people and beggars of Pc
king. A perfectly correct portrayal
of that extraordinary character, the
empress dowagcr, is given. While
not an historical novel, the romance
contains historical truths. The author
is a niece OF former United States
minister to China and lived there
with her aunt and uncle for two
years.
TO THE MINUTE. BY Anna Katherine
Green. New York q. p. Putnam's Sons
500.
There are two stories in this vol
ume. The first, ITO the Minute"
concerns a miser's hoard, mysteri-
Gus house, a scheming villain, a
charming heroine and very capa-
Bile hero. The second, Scarlet and
Black" is a story of deep mystery
and concerns a New York doctor to
find two beautiful Russian women
and a man gambling in his dining
room-the stakes apparetly the lives
of men. Both are in Anna Katherine
Green's best style--intensely exciting,
mysterious, thrilling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30
eSm8ooM1aw

Mahogany show us the Goshen of a
later day than Aunt James, and in all
the stories there is the vivid charac.
ter drawing and the charm OF familiar
things and simple incidents that have
made Aunt Jane OF Kentucky" SC
universally popular.
MISS THEoDosIAs HEARTsrRINGS. BY
Annie Hamilton Donnell. Boston. Lit.
tie, Brown 4 Co, 1900
Miss Theodosia Baxter wandered
up and down the world for three
years in search of something to inter.
est her, only to come home and fnd
it on the upper step OF her own front
porch. What she found was a very
much surprised child who was hold.
ing baby on the small area OF her
knees. How these youngsters reached
the heart of the staid and travel-worn
woman and eventually brought a 70.
nance into her own life is set forth
in Mrs. Donnell's characteristic style
No one who loves children can resist
this book; the little Flaggs are a con-
slant delight.
THE HERITAGE OF THE SIOUX. BY B.
N. Bower. Boston. Little, Brown 4 Co
sl.S5.
Action and adventure there are a.
plenty in this tale of the Flying U
boys in New Mexico, in which fake
bank robbery for film purposes pre-
cedes real one for lust of gold; and
the Happy Family, sworn in as depu-
ty sheriffs, follow a trail through
miles and miles Of arid desert in quest
OF the robbers, only to encounter in
stead band of frightened Navajo
Indians who might have annihiated
them if Luck Lindsay hadn't under
stood sign talk. 1t is a strong emo
tional story that will appeal to this
favorite authors many readers.
DAVE PORTER AND HIS DOUBLE. BY
Edward stratemeyer Boston. Lothrop
Lee Shepard sl.25
Dave Porter is the most popular
hero in any series of present-day high
grade books for boys. Each volume
is a complete story in itself, though
naturally continuing previous char
acters. In this, Dave, not for the
first time, aids in untangling a mys-
terry of great Importance to a close
friend, and is equal to every occa-
sion: As younger boys enjoy reading
of the adventure of older ones, this
will suit side range of readers, being
OF interest to all from IL to 10, and
even older.
Mr. WELDR1DGE OF THE BANK. BY
Lynn Doyle. New York. Frederick A.
Stokes Co. s1.S0. For sale in Omaha
by Mathews Book Store.
You will welcome this new humor-
Gus novelist. A smile, a laugh in
spots, tingel to funny memory-here
is his Irish novel. Given: A scheme
for a wooden mill, drowzed over for
ten years by the cautious Portnamuck
villagers. The report of a fabulous
Spanish fortune due the public-spir-
tied old rector Willy Mr.. Wildridge,
who manages the bank; pretty girl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30
Kite Flyers Will
Compete for Honors

The city championship kite flying
tournament will be held in Elmwood
park this afternoon, beginning at
ESQ. City Commissioner Hummel
will be the official starter and mem
bers of the Recreation board, with
Superintendent English, will serve as
inspectors. George T. Morton and
a committee from the Commercial
club will judge the kites entered for
trophy to be, awarded for the most
artistic kite.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30
BISHOP TELLS HOW
ITO WIN 50. AMERICA
Prelate Of Methodist Episcopal
Church Advises Business
Men of Rich Territory.
AND LEARN PORTUGUESE

Get the fever out of your system
\ and learn Portuguese.
That is what you will have to dc
u If you would get some of Soutf
Americas trade.
Bishop Homer c. Stuntz, lately o
South America, now bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal church of Ne
told the business men so at q
at the Commercial club al
noon.
Bishop Stuntz doesn't like to cal
Ignorant" So he simply saws
f3+There is an, unfathomable unfamil.
with South American condi
among our business men,"
x People ask me how | like preach.
\ ing to those Spaniards. | tell them
don't know, for ! seldom see Span.
.4iard. The people down there are Of
u Portuguese, Indian, Italian, German
DSstndinavian and Spanish blood
. They are mixed people, mixed as
! badly as we are, and we are badly
mixed
Business men in America think
ksGEy are making big strides when
they write letters in bad Spanish, OF
get out catalogues and literature in
Spanish and flood South America
with them.
why, bless you, there are 10000
600 people in South America that
know no more Spanish than you PEG.
pie do. Most of the people down
there speak Portuguese, and only a
small part of them speak Spanish.
Brazil with its small population
has ~ per cent greater foreign trade
than Japan, and Japan has 100000
population. So if you are anxious to
get Japanese trade, you should be
ten times as anxious to get Brazilian
trade"
Never Wore Rubbers.
The speaker said that only yeaf
ago the people of Buenos Ayres
learned to wear rubbers. He said he
saw whole shipload of rubbers come
in there and sell in short time. The
, people didn't know how to put them
on. They tied them on with strings
and everything else" he said, but
now they all wear rubbers."
This he gave merely as one example
5 okthe great field that lies there for
commerce if Americans will only go
after the business and teach the peo-
pie to use our goods.
He told of a young salesman who
went down there to sell all kinds OF
yiron piping. He went there on a
salary of $500 a month and commits
sion above a certain maximum. That
fellow sold so much piping that in a
short time: his salary and commission
amounted to $4,000 a year, and he
was standing at the docks wringing
his hands because the ships could not
bring the piping fast enough to sup
ply the demand of his customers"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30
Second Son is Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ty Cobb

Augusta, Ga, Sept. "a son was
born here last night to Mr.. and Mrs.
,lyrus Cobb. They now have two
boys,and a girl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30

THE WORN DOORSTEP. BY Margaret
Sherwood. Boston. Little. Brown &
Co. s1.25 net.
The great war has inspired few
such appealing stories as this narra-
tive, which is addressed to the dead
lover of the Good Samaritan heroine,
and which is an inspiration to every
reader. The events such as the low
er's death, the way t, ey had become
acquainted, their circumstances in
life, are set forth with skill and deli
cacy, but the simple appealing story
deals principally with the house,
charming old English cottage, and
the hospitality the narrator disbenses
to the wayfarers, who are usually Bel
gian refugees.
THE RANGE BOSS BY Charles Alden
Seltzer. Chicago. A. c. McClurg & Co.
$3.50.
A novel Of the west western, a thrill
with swift adventure, a-bloom with
charming romance, a-throb with the
joy Of open-air living--that is THE
Range Boss" Not in many years has
there been published a western novel
that is SO wholly worth while and SO
completely enjoyable.
CLOVER AND BLUE GRASS By Eliza
Calvert Hall Boston. Little. Brown &
Co. $t.25.
This new volume of kentucky stor-
les contains the nineteenth and last
Aunt Jane story, How Parson
Page Went to the Circus which
takes us back to Goshen and the old
time folk of that neighborhood.
Mary Crawford's Chart" and "Old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
How to Look Years
Less Than Yom~AQe

The most aged face will look years
younger after the use of ordinary merco-
Iized wax for from ten days 10 tW0 weeks
This remarkable substance. became OF Its
peculiar absorptive power. actually re
moves the thin veil Of faded or wtthered
outer cuticle, little at TINA Gradually
the fresher, more youthful skin underneath
is revealed This absorption process being
a purely hygienic one. an enttreay natural
complexion is acquired - quite different
from the artificial complexion, which ap-
pears anything but sirlish- though often
bearing painful evidence OF childiahness
An ounce OF mArcolized wax, obtainable at
any drug store. is sufficient to retuvenate
any complexion. II is put On Ike colo
cream at bedtime. and removed mornings
with warm water
To eradicate such age marks a. wrinkles
and burrows, make wash lotion oy dis
solving OF. powdered saxolite IN y pt
witch hazel This has wonderful astrin.
gent and tonic properties. 1t quickly ef-
faces all kinds Of wrinkles. no matter hou
caused, making the skin firm, smooth ant
young looking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25

be known as the auditors Michigan
wife" settled her suit out of court In
April Of last year The amount she
received was never made public. She
charged that Brady was urged to get
rid Of her for political reasons" and
named number of state officials in
the interviews she gave out freely.
A month after the settlement of her
suit her original marriage to Brady
was annulled in the Circuit court
The new Mrs. Brady is a daughter
of Mrs. Maria Koch, widow of
Springfield.
Father J. ]. Wallace. pastor of
ST Mary's Catholic church in ST. Pet
ersburg, performed the ceremony,
following which Auditor and Mrs.
Brady departed by boat for Tampa.
They will visit at ST Augustine and
other Florida points and then go by
boat to New York City, stopping at
Baltimore and other points enroute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
HIGH TAXI FARES
GIVEN BODY BLOW
Each Island Commission Considers or-
dinsnce Fixing Maximum Fees
to BE Charged in City.
REQUIRE LICENSE OF DRIVERS
Salary OF Health Commissioner Is
Raised From $500 TO $1,000 Per An.
mum aud Duties Increased.

In order TO protect the public from
having exorbtant taxicab fees tho
Mock Island municipal commission vos-
,erday considered an ordinance nre-
ssnted by Commissioner Liedtke which
provides the following maximum rates
Fifty cents from any point in the civ
limits to any other point, north of
Eighteenth avenue.
seyenty-hve cents to any point be-
tween Eighteenth and Twenty-ninth
avenues.
One dollar to any point between
Twenty-ninth avenue and the southern
city limits,
Fifty cents for each additional per-
son
Three dollars per hour for continued
service.
Children under eight years old free
and over eight regular fare.
The same ordinance contains a pro-
vision that all taXicab drivers must
take out a license. fee for which will
he $40 per annum.
Another ordinance considered by the
commission increases the salary of the
health commissioner. commonly termed
city health physician. from $500 to ST.
200 per year but increases his duties
so that he shall take care of all pa
tents suffering contagious diseases
free, providing they cannot pay for the
care
Resignation Of Electrical Inspector
George A. King was read by Commits
sioner Liedtke. Mr.. King claims the
plumbing and building inspectors re-
.ceiye a larger salary than himself and
he states his duties are practically as
extensive as those of the others. The
commission will consider raising his
salary from $3.50 to 1909 at a meeting
as committee of the whole. Commits
sioner Liedtke stated that Mr.. Killing
has proven to be an industrious worker
for the city and that the increased sal
,rv is inst