davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Prairie Dogs
BadASDrOHth
On The Range
Grass Knee High Where
Exterminated; SIS, 900
For Killing Them.

Flagstaff. Ariz., Sept s.-That
prairie dogs may hurt the ranges as
badly as drouth IS shown by the in
vestigations Of D. A Glehrist, in
charge Of rodent determination in
Arizona. under the orders OF the ma
tioaal biological survey He states
that, where his force operated last
yeae and where the prairie dogs were
exterminated. grass is knee high
within enclosures in the Tusayan for
est region
On nearby plats. where the rodents
remain, grass is very short or nom
existent The rodents are especially
destructive in preventing the reseed-
ing OF the ranges. This year the
campaign will be still more effective,
~ the state has given Se5,000 for
rodent destruction, TO be added TO a
similar fund furnished by the nz-
tional government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
SCHOOLS ENROL
MORE THAN 1900
Supt. Tighe's Figures Show
Entrances About Same
as last Wear.

Il Paso's public schools opened
their doors Tuesday morning for en-
rolment Of students for the I91s-Is19
session, and at noon reports to the
office Of superintendent r j. Tighs
indicated that the total enrolment
would be about the same as last year.
Totals reported in the elementary
schools were sass. Only two schools
showed appreciable Increases the first
day-Alta Vista, which had about 100
more than the first day last year. and
Lamar, which had about so more.
Three schools. Alamo, Beau and
Franklin, showed decreases OF about
100 each. The enrolment at Alta Vista
was the largest Of the list.
Enrolment figures for the elemen-
tary schools were given out by super
intendent Tighe as follows.
Alamo. 64l. Alta Vista. 953; Aoy, $40 +.
Bailey. 454; Beall, s12; Franklin, 407;
Highland Park, 1885, Lamar, SCI; san
Jacinto, 5e6, Morehsad, 4f5; Villas, $50;
Douglass (negro). I6S.
High VIII Have Many.
Prof a II. Hughey, principal OF the
high school. said late Tuesday morn
ing that enrolments were coming in
in satisfactory numbers. 1T looks
like we will have an initial enrolment
as great as last year he said. That
was between 100 and 1900"
In calling the pupils TO order at the
morning assembly period, Prof
Hughey asked all the boys to con-
tinue in their studies until the gov
eminent finds it necessary for them
TO leave, bringing out the point that
they can be OF more help 20 the gov
ernls ent by preparing themselves with.
an education than in going nov with
out an education He suggested that
as many boys as possible take up
work in the school machine shop and
that they spend as much time on this
work as possible He cited the work
that is being done in France by Capt.
Harry Welsch. First Lieut. Frank
Scotch and Lieut. Maurice Blumen-
thai as examples OF the material the
high school is turning out
Home Boys Fighting.
Capt Welsch has been wounded
twice since reaching France and
Lieut.. Scotch has been in some hard
fighting around Sersy, according to
alr. Hughey. Lieut. BlumenthaI is en-
gagged in aviation work.
Miss Isabelle Hull made a short talk
on dramatic art and gave a humorous
reading
Mayo seamon, business manager for
the Taller. said IL would be issued
monthly throughout the term. in
form, at a dollar a year.
Rev. George Deland led the pupils
in singing America and The star
spangled Banner" with Miss Eva
Crosby at the piano.
1fr. Hughey told the pupils that the
service flag Of the school is now en-
titled 10 between Ice and 10 stars. as
q result OF the number Of former stu
dents now in the service Of the coun-
-ry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
GIRL ESCAPES, BUT BOY
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

When two jltnes collided on Rio
Grande street Monday afternoon little
Dorothy A. Bigneil, five years OF age.
vas run over by one OF them, the
car brulsing her shoulder and bruis-
Ing her boot The nickel car was
thrown onto the curb and overturned.
4 wheel was broken and axle bent The
other car, driven BY 7. Diaz, had
tenders bent
Jesus Lasus, Olive and Park streets.
ran IN front OF an automobile driven
By L II. Randall. 4140 Pera street. re-
ceiying a broken ankle and a scalp
wound The boy was treated at the
police hospital and later at Hotel
Dteu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
After Vacation Peel
Your Diseolored Skin

Wome1 returning from the seaside with
Drowned, Redeemed or freckled complex
ions VIII be wise IN inmediatci7 fatI-r ~
the morcolized YAK Treatment Weathsr-
beaten skin had best come on for no
amount % "beautlfyinsT viii ever make
such skin pretty 10 lock at The surest.
safest, easiest way 20 shed the despolied
cutlcie Is with the treatment Euggested-
Put the wax on before retiring. a. you
would cold cream. and rinse it of rert
morning with warm water. Minute par-
tlcles OF scarf skin viii peel of day By
day, gradually showing the healthy youth
ful ska beneath
One ounce n ueFcolized wax. obtain
able az any drug store. IS enough 90 make
any discplored or spotted complexion clear.
white and satlry soft It's action IS SO
gentle no harm IS caused and the face
shows no trace % its usa--Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Amau.

Miss Mary Nafe IS leaving Monday
for Mills college. this being her third
year at the well known institution
Of California.
Miss Bernice C0mpere arrived Mon
day from Abilene 10 assist Prof J. n.
Evans in his conservatory Of music as
instructor in violin.
M and Mrs. J. E. Laslev and lit
tie daughter, Virginia Caroline. are
leaving today for Norfolk, Va, where
they viii live Mr.. Lasley goes 70
work for the government in the ship
building yards Mrs. Lasley was a
Norfolk girl and is delighted to return
to her former home, much as her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

BECAUSE Mrs. Robert L Howe and
II daughter. Miss Harriet. are to
leave FL Paso tomorrow for Washing
ton, D. C., by way Of Hattiesburg,
Miss, TO visit Gen Howe. the Fifth
cavalry dance for this week will be
given this evening instead OF We'd
nesday, as originally planned It will
be in the nature Of a farewell to this
popular army matron and her charm
ing daughter.
Prior TO the dance. Col and Mrs. II.
p Howard viii entertain at a de-
liShtful "foursome" dinner at the
Country club, Ms. Howe and Gen. J.
j. HOrnbrook completing the congeniaI
coterie Of long time friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
elrisl Make beauty lotion at
home for few ssntG Try IL

Squeeze tae Juics "a ~ lsmOns InIo
A bottle containing tuFse ounces o.
orchard wait@ shake we'll and you
have a quarter pint o. the best fTeckls
and tan lotion. and complexion be1E-
ufier. at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store o. toilet counter viii sup
a few cents Massage this swsetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see new
freckies and olemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes Yes. II is hsrmlesz-Asv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
THOMSON TO BE SPEAKER,
WIRES DUDLEY FROM WACO

The state DemocratIc Convention
convened Monday at Waco and was
attended by r. J.. Thomson and r
N. Dudley. state representative and
senator. respectively. Messages from
senator Dudley 20 FL PasO friends
Monday were to the effect that the
election OF Mr. Thomson rs speaker
Of the house now seemed certainty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Women's Organizations.

The Tourist club will forego super
stition and have its initial meeting Of
the year on Friday. the 18th. at the
rome OF Mrs. S. J. Fennell, 10 North
santa Fe. There will be no program,
hut the members will get together 10
discuss plans for future fortnightly
events.
The Kings Daughters" OF Ashury
Methodist church met at the home Of
Mrs. Care, 1913 La Luc street, sat
urday afternoon After a short busi-
ness session a few hours were spent
in sewing for the hope box for
the Women's Missionary society. Re
freshments were served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

THE opening Of school today brought
1 back many Of FL Paso's temporary
sumner colony who have been at
Cloudcroft. Mountain Park OF other
nearby resorts. DR.. J. A. and Mrs.
Rawlings with their family. Misses
Ruth and Jeanette. and Mott Raw
ungs. arrived last night, motoring
down, as did M and Mrs. Julius Kra-
kauer. with their two sons, Max and
Julius, il. The two families left
Mountain Park Sunday morning, tax
ing trip up 20 Tularosa and then
through the Indian agency.
Mrs James Graham AfcNary. durig
her husbands absence abroad. has
been with the children at their sum
mer home in Mountain Park, the open
ing Of school also bringing them back
20 town
Mrs. r 3. Homan was called home
several weeks ago DR.. Roman is
quite well again. following the acct
dent that 5efeIl him a forth hit ago.
Miss OIEa Tafel is home from Call
fornia, where, at beautiful Coronado.
she enjoyed many weeks OF her sum
uer vacation Miss Tafel is coprin-
cipal with Miss ora Slater at the FL
PaEo School for Girls. That splendid
institution. this year. is TO institute
an innovation. in that a class for the
wee girls is 10 start-Misss Sybil
shedd. a graduate from the state nor
maj Of California at Los Angeles, TO
be in charge.
Rev Ed Miilican and his family re-
turned Monday from Mountain Park,
where the former Joined Mrs 8Iillicau
and the children a fortnight ago. Miss
Geneva Bratton went to the vacation
snot with the II Pasoans several
weeks ago. returning home al the
same time Of their vacations end
MerrIck r. Breck. the son OF DR.. I
and Mrs T. II. Breck. returned sun I
day from the University Of Chicago, to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
FTvE UNDER ARREST.

Among the arrests made by the po-
lice Monday were A A Fuselier, AS
stand. charged with reckless driving
J. ". Cullen. aged s.. charged with
Being drunk and down. Jesus Navar-
rete. aged 20. and Miguel Diaz. aged
81. CHARGED with smuggling; jose
phine Duran, Seventh and Oregon,
charged with bCotlegging.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
PROPERTY OWNERS RENDER
HOLDINGS SANE AS IN 1917

number this year. the time having
ended SATURDAY,. evening. city assessor
". p. 3. McSain said. He had not
yet compiled the total renditions. but
said the amount was more than salts
factory. In practically every case,
the owner was willing TO have his
property assessed the same as last
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Y.W.C.A. War Work Meeting Begins
Paso On Wednesday Afternoon

men from New Mexico. viii make up
the personnel
Mrs. ". A. Hawkins, local chair
man OF war work for the Y. NJ c. A.,
and a member OF the national war
work council and directly IN charge
OF the western Il counties OF Texas,
Is one OF the prime factors IN the in
stitute. She has given three sons to
Uncle Sans service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
DRUG CHARGE BRINGS OUT
QUANTITY ACCUSED MOVES

Enough chemical and drug prepare
lions TO equip a small drug store are
listed in a complaint filed Monday
with L. S commissioner S. L. Kelly
against Juan Ramirez, alleging trans
porting the articles from one point TO
another on this side with the intsn-
ton TO ship the same 70 Juarez- Ra-
mirez viii have a hearing later.
Sodium and potassium bromide. po-
tassium iodide. zinc ointment, choral
hydrate, castor oil and acetanilide
powder are among the articles emu
merated in the complaint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
BACK PROM MOUNTAINS.

Mrs H N. Birdsley, assistant sec
rotary OF the chamber Of commerce,
has returned from ClOudcroft. y. NJ,
where she spent the week end. Mrs.
Birdsley said that although the sea-
son has but two weeks TO run. the re-
sort Is full OF FL Pasoans and that
every one seems TO be having a good
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

Hotel LnuEhIin rooms. are the nIcest
in FL Paso, telephones, electric lights,
not and cold water, elevator, ice
water for the asking; everything for
comfort and convenience Of guests
a dVertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

The next time you come to FL Paso
stop at Hotel LauEhlin, as good as any
$500 OF $500 q day house in the city.
half the prlce.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
AUGUST CLEARINGS HERE
SHOW GREAT MONEY TRADING

Bank clearings IN FL Paso during
the week ended Saturday. Aug. 81, to-
tailed S4.666,55S-1S, according 10 the
report Of Robert Karl assistant man
cger OF the Fl Paso Clearinghouse as
ISOLATION. The ciearings by days fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

tral and east portions this afternoon OF
-cuights werner "Wednesday
West Texas. Tonight and wednesday
unsettled. probably showers. cooler north
portion tonight
Relative humidity IN FL Paso az neon
Tuesday was 81 percent
Precipitstion last - hours tinchesl go
state OF weather --.-.-.-.----.-f
Lowest temp last nigh-..-I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
sTOP sTREFT CAR BLAzF.

The central lire Companies an
swered a call from Highland Park
where the motor box in a street car
burned out at I1:50 Monday night No
other damage resulted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
EIPaSoanS Hasten Back From Summer
Homes In Mountains For School Days
By DOROTHY y. JOHNSTON.

enjoy months vacation Merrick is a
medical student at the university,
having gone east Immediately after
his graduation from FL Paso high, last
January.
Mrs. Kate D. Franklin and her niece,
Miss Mary Goodbar Morgan. who have
been summering in California, are
again occupying their pretty apart
ment at 1103 East Rio Grande hav-
ing returned from the coast . few days
ago.
Miss Marion Frances MaddGcEs
who has been for the summer IN Mad
ison, Conn, is returning the last OF
the week 20 resume her work at the
Fl Paso School for Girls. which opes
September Il.
Mrs. Warren y. Small has returned
TO her home at III Mesa. following an
absence OF several weeks spent in
California.
Mr. and Mrs. ". 3. Miller are home.
following a few weeks spent at Ava
Ion, Catalina Island. California.
Mrs. Hazel Brickel has returned
from a three weeks trip TO California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

z W. C. A. Cafeteria, SIT East
Franklin, public dining room for men
and women. Good food at reasonable
prices. Parties and luncheons 3
speeialty.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

DR.. L. N. Breek, dentist, has returned
from CIoudcroft and is at his old loca-
ton, FIRST Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

SQUADS for your Dinner or Banquet
Delivered. Phone SIS or 4S7J2.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

FL Flso and VI
entity Unsettled to-
night and Wsdues-
day. pro b a b ;
showers.
New Mexico To-
right auI Welrcs-
day generally fair
and cooler south
portion s D o " e. 2 S
ncrth portion
Arirc11- Tonight
aud 1Tedn= s1ay gen
orally fair, except
fhuudershc wers cen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Automobflinp and Outings.

Mr.. and Mrs F. C. Billings. who mo-
tored to California at least two
months ago. to enjoy their summer
vacation at the seaEhore, arrived
home Sunday night Most Of their
stay was at Santa Monica, a popular
resort where many FL Pasoans have
made their headquarters this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

Hotel LaughIIu, the home hotel Of
FL Paso.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

ssTO HE'LL WITH THE KAISER"
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
WEATHER BULLETIN.
c. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU

Observations taken
at O. n. 1frh me-
rldian time. 8 a. m
FL Paso time sept
6, ISIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

Merrick r. Breck. the son OF DR..
and Mrs. ]. 81 Breck. returned sun
day from the University OF Chicago, to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06

or . b Il d + F - d
EN- by NJ. r. Meyers, publisher of the
Cooperative ,Johrnal OF Chicago, nat.
ional organ of the farmers elevator
organizations, and the splendid illus.
trated lecture given by DR.. H.. II.
Brown. OF, the United States bureau
of chemistry, who came hither direct
from Washington for this convention.
Community singing Of patriotic hymns
and musical numbers furnished by
we'll known Bismarck artists contri-
buted to the evenings pleasures.
Looks Like Convention.
The lobby Of the Grand Pacific no.
tel, which is convention headquarters,
is, filled with attractive exhibits OF
manufacturers of elevator machinery,
grading and testing devices, account
ing systems end other products which
go into the marketing Of grain. All of
the we'll known manufacturers have
large corps of experienced statesmen
here. and they are doing a good Job
of circulating. Many of the delegates
and visitors are accompanied by the
womenfolks, who add color and charm
TO the throngs which fill the convesl-
ton rooms and the hotel corridors.
Secretary Gaulke's smile is a promi-
nent feature everywhere, and every.
one seems happy and thoroughly con
tented with the services which the
capital central convention city is civ.
ing them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
lN,Nz,1z<"!: q Glss;s1Afs;s

chairman OF the appropriations com"
mittee, to the white house early to-
day, and asked for the legislation.
Later he sent by a personal messen'
ger the draft OF an amendment to the
billion dollar urgent deficiency ap-
preparation bill authorizing acquis'
ition Of the docking facilities by con
domination or otherwise. TO-
. Alively dispute in the COMMITTEES
followed and it was decided to hear
a representative of the administration
on the subject tomorrow. As the gov.
eminent has Communicated the piers
and is now using them, members OF
the committee argued that. there
should be an explanation of the ne
cessty for further action. :. q.
administration leaders urged that
the presidents request should be
granted without calling on him for
detailed reasons. They were conf
dent that at tomorrow's meeting the
amendment would be approved and
added to the appropriation bill, which
is slated for prompt passage in the
senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
BUCkING BRONCS GIVE. SAMMY
FORETASTE OF TIMES OVER THERE

y . ~. J.. se Il ~ * /.
the veterinary corps, assisted by Lieut.
H.C. Beaumont. Vi.
The remount station is composed of
some 6S buildings, including the bar
racks and hasa capacity of 5000 ami
mails. Approximately 5000 horses and
mules have been furnished the 98th
rational army division, and at present
there are about 1890 head on hand. 4
Commenting on the work OF the sta
ton, "Puncher' Shuler said:
I'VE have never struck anything
yet that we couldn't ride. He adj
mitted, however, that some tincorrig-
ible had been met which had taxed
the wits of the best of the men before
they finally We're conquered.
Among these were ''Black Demon"
and Denver Mud" 1t was the latter
which G. Il. Ruby, a buster from
Broadwater, Neb., rode to finish. The
horse was snubbed to another, a heavy
blind was placed over his eyes and
Ruby swung into the saddle. eau
tiously the blind was. removed, but at
first the horse did not comprehend.
Under the prompting of Ruby, how
ever, he responded Head down, back
arched, legs straight and stiff, he gave
a snappy and artistic demonstration
of cunning power. But Ruby never
turned a hair nor touched leather.
After his first wild spasm, the black
settled down into wild run, from
which he came back with his temper
broken to bits.
Training shoots are conducted at
the remount station in army packing,
horse shoeing and teaming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06

. ..a
!, Camp Funston, >Kans., March g..
Risks not often met with on the bat
tie field but equally as hazardous arc
a part Of the daily routine at the re-
mount station at Camp Funston where
for hours every day the fun is fast
and furious as a ''puncher" from the
west is put to the test to curb. the
spirit and cunning Of an almost incor-
rigible horse which has been sent to
the station from some one of the many
horse and mule marts in the country.
The Camp Funston remount station
includes in it's personnel number Of
men from the western states such as
Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico
who have literally grown up with
horses H. V. Shuler, for instance, late
trick rope, artist and star rider with
a Wild West show, is a soldier at.this
auxiliary remount station. The sta
ton is under command of Major Rob-
ert Blaine. " ...'". :, -.
The horses and mules come to the
station branded for the particular use
in the service to which their build
SENS to fit them All are to be broken
to saddle and harness. When horse
arrives at the station. description
of it is taken and is then given the
Maileen test for CHAMBERS, vaccinated
for distemper and placed in quaran-
tine for 81 days. lust as detention
camps are provided for the enlisted
mon of tho service So are there lptpn-
ton wards for the horses. The hos
pital sheds and operating room are in
charge of Lieut.. RI. G. Gale, chief of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
STATE BIDS IN
$395,000 MORE
In SEED BONDS
Board of University and School
Lands Makes Another
Big Purchase a.e @-''
HAGAN ASKS FOR OPINION
Doubts Right to Pay Premium
Asked by Private Trust and
Banking Houses
HAGAN ASKS FOR OPINION

The state board OF university and
school lands bought $395,OOO more OF
county seed and feed bonds Tuesday,
when it underbid representatives Of a
number of North Dakota and Twin
City Trust companies for the purchase
Of Hetttnger's $4,000 worth Of bonds
$4,000 from Divide county; 100000
from Grant and 100000 from Sher-
idan. The state took the bonds at
four percent, while the next lowest
bid was six percent, with a premium
to provide for attorneys fees and the
printing of bonds. OF the issues ad-
vertised for sale Monday, $4,000 re-
main to be disposed of. Bids for all
OF these bonds have been received
from trust companies, which offer to
accept the securities at six percent
but demand an additional premium to
pay for attorneys fees and the print
ing Of bonds Commissioner Of Agri.
culture and Labor, John N. Hagan has
asked Attorney General LANCER for an
opinion as to his authority, under the
seed and feed bonding act, which
makes six percent the maximum inter-
est permissible, to pay this premium.
"The bond situation is very hard"
said Commissioner Hagan this morn
ing, "and do not anticipate any more
favorable terms. We have $S5O,O00
more in county seed and feed bonds
advertised for sale next Monday. II
the attorney generals office furnished
me with an opinion giving me a right
to offer six percent and a premium
bids on the balance of the bonds adj
vertised for sale Monday probably
will be accepted today. Otherwise
they will be readvertised, or put over
until next Monday" ...
Is Under, the plan of selling adopted
by the commissioner of agriculture,
certain counties are given the advant.
age of saving of two percent on their
seed and feed bonds. Other counties,
however, are being required to pay
the full maximum of six percent, with
a probable premium. There is some
objection to this system on the part of
Counties not favored, which ailege dis
elimination, and contends that the
funds which the state has to invest
in this way should be pro.rated among
all the counties which have seed and
feed bonds to sell, so that each will
receive partial benefits, rather than
that a few counties, arbitrarily des'
fgnated by the land board or by the
commissioner of agriculture should
profit at the expense of those which
do not chance to be favored.
The state has now invested almost
u pto the limit Of its resources in seed
ana feed bonds. The result OF its com
petition has not been to- beat down the
prices bid by private trust and bond
ing companies, none Of which has to
date offered less than the maximum
provided by the seed and feed bond
ing act. ..% =, ..r,#a