'-: vJ : 1 41 1nVtt
'BE SUKE YOU AKE BIGHT AND thtot on HFt,
-Davy Crockett.
ot.
1?
i0. Si
L T - ' ' I!
!:of:sswxal cap
a XT T? A C A TtfTq
j
j
1
i
j
R 'J I-ilLUfOIiDTOS, JN .
c.
I.on AX &. SN,
1 1
h'N'KY.- AT LA W,
A; l:i-ri!KKFo'Kiit.. X. 0.
-iTn.i to fi'ti V" biiMia'ss intninttrd to ,
,'-1 .N-ti.e.fWe of North I'u.ol'ui:!. in j
'..5ut'-'or K-Jt-ral t'onris. f :."- f
j.Y HARRIS, M. 1).
Nr. n j riff :'SS. ti i;u yiviiT ii' .in
fin- !
! i:irc:uiitrusi-U Ui3 v'uie will recciv.
artenfion.
:'.,-r hi- fyiin.lat It'n Oflivo or Ut'UJfncc
htiuiH'Hthe prantico'of Mehcino,
pav wid Midwifery, inKuther
Imh nnJ thv surroniklinix coun
oO-lv.
:uY ';y S L'M.
nAITHKU
t.
P.
1 1 .U
XT LAW.
v - - - -
MuKii WTON, N. t .
Srrii 4!s r,Lli:i.. ;u.d in I l.f ' 'until
H.M !
. ..... . 1 B . I
t
I
I ti. :iU '.
pari -)l ti'f Mine.
:.:v
i ,i i a u r: r
1 -
Frivsiv-iuii and tuiccn,
v: i-u -1 1: ui u'rr;Kiti. K. '..':i
?S.-i. -i'-nd rs In- 1 -u----u.ii.il
ijTil.
i-Ui i i i i!.-
i k. r.
V.-iCLN
! i :ir t i i -
-I V'1. iiV.'j'l
t.i.ii.ci'H ;.
am- :
l;l'.t;ti ! t! I in:i'.'f ! : ti- .-
v. i-v r-rr-mjl :s 1 1 I -1 ion 1
ClKii illU.l.ti V t'i :! b t' ;1liU-
AITdUN'KY. AT LAW.
. llt'TiiKirroramx.-X.
lit
n.'.H-STICK,
iriui;:;i;v at law,
1:i i ni.i:Kt.-u'iON,
. ; 'rrt'.tv iii ihc-: Si'l'ior Co'.tt o'i'lho j
c n:l- ,lu.!k-i:,l )it.nft. in ilif Su-;
''. u-ifrt v Noiih ( aiolitm. fin;: mi tii(
wVj I'ourl. 'ftt l-ult'Vii!e and . Ala-v:ile.
111MNKV KOCK ILOTKL.
oia itt.vi ,iv.!-;ili v knowr iluUo. on
lii'l:ory. Nut. (':;) Tunvi
17 tnilf
i en st t
O iUiiiinii.rol
mm. z:
nd the twiveU.npubUe that he, is' full v
vpurt-Q to acct':n'i.cHl.ilM lUfin. u is uiu'i-"
''7-UiUthat tb;t p:.-.ce .8 it! J
Sit ;n: J-l ui Uiv
'; Ktestfry i:i Wrtrru o-.lh (' .roliua. ami
ym ccirina.citWr health or. j.l.ure.
hr.d tio bi-tur. viae-1 wntlo- vay u.o
mmiO.. Uv lorm -n.nlil.e lenso?. I
! . and XiO tains, tvii! ti " ' t to tuui.e
'.s loUiNiri.ililo. Otvv tnc a fail.. '
:e-:f J. M. JLSTtCl'.
nil- lirnxKTT .hoi
1 1
i',
nrTIlKRrOKDTON, nN; c.
-J oi cti !or ilio ;ia-iiiiiiiiiia:ioi'. ol tw.o
3vi-.:,Rg public, and vit" uor.d liiri-, ntu.ii-Si-rvant-t,
and ot)d stabk s aiul U-od tor
v'r, it.e noi-tu-lor aks a sharoof cat run-
' c. ih;hktt.
v rit '.nr.
U. M. KOBS.VSOS,
F.AS H ION A B L E TAIL O R,
.9., Opposite the' Burw-.ti Ji'AUfi, ,
1 v V T UK Fi F C K T ! 1 '. ' , X. C.
-;- v.otk cut atui niade wai ranted to Fit.
tailing Htivl rt-Dair.tiir done at slmrt notice,
est Si-vla V..t.i.-..i ' ! :lw:vs on hand.
1 .tUil)U-
a di-tatiee nromntiv at-
44-iy.
""i to.
HIDES : HIDES ! ! HIDES ! ! !
t.t.iu!ist ma'rtiet 'nriees p;iid ' fr -iltu
l'.7 Hi,,- - n , . ,"v , rv
'- ' - .
LSTEJiN STAJt LODGE
No. f)l, A. F. 1..
uMs rwrularlv on the 1st Mondav r.ipl.t
H'ti njutuli. Tuejd.tys of Supt-nor rourt-S
the tVstival-j ot the St?. John.
O. M. WH1TKSIPK, W M.
J; M- .1UST1CK,
fAH AND RECORD,
cct tsuED Weekly at $2 pek Year,
L'lekdeki- .5: Carpenter,
HCTIIFJIFCP.DTON-, N. C.
I
N,
STAR & RECORD.
I'UKf.ISIIED EVERY SAXCJUDAV
J. C. Clendenin, 1
J. B. CAKrENTEK, PuELIsnER;
RUTHERFORDTON, N C
TeuMS OF SUBSCRII'TION.
1 copy 1 year in advance,
1 copy ti months
Single (;oH',
T copies. 1 year.
10.00
lit). - 1
; 20 k' 1
10.09
30.00
Specimen cdpi
sent free.
Hates oFnAdvertisixg.
I inch .l.fii) 1 .VJ
J ini:be- 'J.HI XMO
I itic' :i.i'(K4.."i
4 n:cii -Lflft T..00
Im 2m 3m
Cm
9 t.O
27.00
.30,00
It'
16
31.
42,
.6-1.
l.r0
300
...ot) v.fiO iuo 5-5"
:J.uu .r.')i) ,ui ll.iii)
t; no 7,rti lir.oo n;.r!i
,im in,ofi lo.oo j-.(io
: iin-hCi.i'O 7.."il I0.0H I'i.Mi VO.OO -27.f 1.",(H)
I-.' (1,IH,(M l,tH) 'JO.i'O V:"i,iH- 4U.0K 0"..00 IHJ.OO
.h.I. -JO. t'O -10,00 jli.OO f-0.00 110.00 1-0.10
ir'Non-ohjectionable local notices
25 cnts per line
AiWisomcnls are payable ,
ly, m advance. !
quarterly, in advance
ess
Agents procuring advertise-, You better be careful," said
moiita, vih be allowed a reanonable , ho esentlv "my name's Moo
commission. ' i i.. -?
fr Special arrangements, when !
!. electrotypes are furnished. j
i frB Objectionable advertisements, i
such as will injure our readers, m'ji,
the .character -of tlio a)ci as a tn.irli ;
... , . o
toned journal, will not be inserted.
' Anv iUither information will
! be given on application to the piib
lishf'rs
i: i iwj.-; w
r. v . r. ! y . w ; i e ; n . E s t o x.
' Moodv grew upon Chicago
with even' .vear he remained
i there. When lie first threw up
! his place as clerk in a shoe store',
I at a salary-of twelve hundred a
I war, and determined Uyi work
! ujr-.lesus" and Hive by faith,"
he was dubbed ki Crazy Moody,"
j aiid'tlie name struck to him many
years. But wIkjiVIIic little class
j ot rag.-a-mufiius in North Mark
! et 1 1 it 1 1 grovto the well-appoint-
lillllUf.-j ll I'l'l .iiirasiun, tnvi
wlien he Christain Association,
under his lcadciVuip, became one
ofthe ruling nowtrs,
and 'when
raiwul llail rose ine second
ti'me,-Chicago began to appreciate
him.' He .was 4Ouzy Moo.ly"
no longer. Chicago likes vitality.
The newspapers pr(moted him
to lhother Moody," and the ti
tic adhei es io hiin yet. AA house
was ri ven him, rent free,his friends
1 1 T 1 1 1 A 1 - - - . . 1
Imrnihod it,and the most eminent
. . - , , . i-
hi i iai " -
i wife's porti alts
C AvVMVS ,,ron
. i . .
tor him.
1 1 ..t Si 1 .
Hi Ci uunpie
SCSSIOIIS, V.,llicai "fuutiu tci-
t'nl nf P.mihrr .loodv. and rank
ed him with Iter elevators, her
water-tunnel, her hotels that
up oil jackscrews, and her j volert
f-he lias since added t)ie tire, and
David Swing. X
Moody V improvement in repu
tation was partly the AVHspring of
a very genuine iinprovetnent in
! ids iueUiiuls. 116 was like al
t most alt young men ot real power,
i imitative at the start. He adopt
l utl from others, cant phrases and
jspeches. Ilia catechisms always
began with one question : "Are
I vou a jChristainY" lie was once
j asked to take tea in a village in
Jiichian bv a lady who was an-
Yimutlrit Ihm- liusbaiid. a leadimr
i ""T . ' ,
lawyer, should be brought under
; uAre voQ . a christian, My.
?15aukV" asked Mv. Jioodv. t
I VI think r am." answercHlahe
! lawyer. "How about yoiirselt,
It.. If I..' i i fl a 1 1 -.n
now. 31 rS Joodyr"
I have heard Jr. Jtnody tel.l
lio;v, while in the Christian Com
mission service, he once propoun
ded, his favorite quest ion to a
Tennessee planter. But as the
man was deat, his repeated voci-!
teration ol "Ai;eyu a Christain
failed to bring a reply. Turning
to the black man wlio stood by,
he asked, 44 Is your master a
Christain?"
" No, massa,.hc's a rresbyten-
an
jt was no uncommon in those
da for Jr. 3oody to assail
-suddenly a strange younnian
with this point-bfank query. Of
course he ?oon became noted for
his zeal and eccentricitj. A
young man fro m the country,
who had hekLa: situation in thn
city for just three weeks, was thus r
accostedhy him in the street :
" Are you a Christain r
$2.00Lic .r-lnct:, "it s none ot your
44 1 CS It is.
"Then you must be D. L.
Moody,'' said the strantrer.
Madam' said Moodv
to an
irisn woman, 'v won't
church io-nrlt V
T 1 .
you go to
u An' whose is it ? Is it Moo
dy's church."
"Xo, -it's Gods- church, .bat'
Moody oes there."
V Trolh, thin, f won't go; "I'll
go to hear an eddlcated man, but
I won't go to hear an ouid black
smith like Moodv."
With that 1
Io0(1y with' divers" crimes, not
Knmv-'nfr f; ,lsnin , ,n
ut ! tut ! said sh with Triah
dexterity and etT. outer;-, "I
know'd .Moodv afure vou was
'
flWWK- i.wlTwrol t,- tl. Pva,.i-
tive commiUce ..of tlio Sunday
school Association at one time,
fuul gave us much trouble by
breaking up a comity convention
iiow and then, raid turning it into
a revival meeting, thus upeeting a
deal of nice niachinf.u v. At L'on-
j tiace, 111., there was a revival that
! swept 'the. country. Even all the
lawyers joined the churches, and
the court had to adjouii at ten
minutes before twelve to attend
noon prayer meetings. The re
vival was begun by Moody sweep
ing through the town on a mud
dy day and 'talking to every man
and child he met. Appro aching
a group of politicians, he heard
one of them say of a proposed
nomination :
I think that would carry the
county
My friend," interrupted he,
"we want to cany this county for
the Lord Jesus Christ.
The politician, vith Wcstcr.i-
er s pi ule about taking aroke
slapped Moody on the shoulder,
burst into a laugh, anthcricd out:
" 1 am with you there, old 'fel
low." , '
Iut Moody's Avonls became the
the watch-word ot a very remark
able religious moTcmcnt, and 1
doubt not the country is better
for bavin ir once been carried for
Christ.
liut
Mr. Moody has grown
wiser. He libs ared away some
of his eccentricities. He has im
proved his mind by study not
very broad, but 'diligent. He has
grown in modesty.' The real sin
cerity of the man is his power.
He knows nothing about oratory ;
but ho is vigorous, direct, and
often exceedingly eloquent, bear
ing all before him by a resistless
momentum. His theory is that
a man can be useful "it he will
get down low enough for God to
work through him."
His greatest strength lies in
his management of men. He is
not a firstrate organizer, but he
is a born leader. Perhaps no
other revivalist could have over
come the strong Scotch prejudice
as he lias. Soon arter
lie
built
Illinois Street Mansion, the Irish
Catholic boys got into the habit ol
stoning the windows. Moody
went to see the Catholic Bishop
Dnggan about it. The Bishop
Vpoke admiringly ot Mr. Moody's
zeal but regretted that he was
not a burning light in the holy
mother Church.
" Perhaps I am wrong.
said
the latter. Lhope you will pray
for me, Bishops that", if wrong, I
may be led into theN truth."
The Bishop promised, but Moo
dy dropped on his knees and in-
sited ou havjng the prayer m the
spot. BishopDuggan knelt and
prayed for him, after whjchMoody
as fervently prayed for the Bish-
i ii n-irTiii- n I r t irrr n rnT
op. The Bishop alwavs after
wards expressed esteem for Moo
dy, and there were no more stones
thrown. x .
His tact i3 of the highest order.
and such tact, energy, industry
and iiidcmitability, must have en
riched him if he had used them
selfishly. His recent refusal of
1,000, offered him bv the Bar
oness Burdett Coutts, was .ehai
uucm;u, itiiu oeouauu is. now tin-
dergoing something like a revolu-
non ; tor, conservative as he is m
doctrine, he is a perfect radical in
method. Hie eMective way : is
always the best, with him. " j
He is not clerical in speech or j
appearance, and he will never be j
anything but the greatest
iay
preacher of our timel They say
in Scotland thatho speaks the
' Chicago diahc." What he
does speak is' the Western Maa
chifsetts diuloo- -xi-crdtiou nees
"whore4 as all New Englanders
do,ahd softens the o in stone.
And he says "suthin" ..for some
thing. So also, does the Vice
President of the lrnited States,
however. 'But an earnest man is
better than a polished mar. The
leading pulpits in a Citicago
have for years welcomed "Broth
er .Moodv" because he is a man.
And what perpetual applications
do we find lor saying of Emer-
s ns, " vVords have weiirht when
there's a man behind them.
r
A t a ii y 31 :t r r i a ; A V I a i u s.
man Vc;i W ilei-tii rl,
a d Quickly "'Wins y,
Slei".
Four
years ago a
briirlitf intel-
ligent, but
not pretty looking
young miss, lei t a homeless and
penniless orphan by the death of
her father, came to this city and
procured employment as a waiter
Il.knrivrii -jrvoiul.r-lni
u.A ',.l-i.r 1,,.,. hmnn ,v,il, in
. X,., i 1
raniiiy mrii cousins, or some
thing otfhat sort, then residing
onTSecond street. One day, at
llinner time, there strode into the
dinuing-room a tall, broad shoul
dered, bronzed and bearded mail,
who was evidently from the Far
West. There was the unmistaka-
air ol a plainsam about him ; evi
dentlv one or better sort.
lib
seated hrmself at the table served
ly the girl in question, and watch
ed her movements very closely.
At supper on the second day af
ter his arnval'he remained at ta
ble until it was nearly desei tedj,
andHhen as he was about rising
he addressed the girl in courteous
tones, saying that he desired aii
interview with her, as he -had inl
formation of importance to com4
municate. 'She replied that shq
would see liim in the ladies' par
lor at a later hour. She did so,,
and was not little surprised at re
ceiving an offer of marriage. He
stated that he was a resident ol
the grazing districts of California.:
owed a large stock ranch, and
was a wealthy man. lie had
. . . . t
been out there tnireeeir. j-ears
during which time he had mined
prospected lor rich diggings, h uu
ted grizzlies, fought Indians, chas
cd greasers, and pursued the usu-j
ill avocations of an enterprising
Californian. lie was on his way
acrenstie. 1 ou may think him ; longer, donned her hat and shawl, and you will have 232, and as 'there.:;
fanatical. But, at least,"he is sin- ! and the two .started out shopping. is no remainder you annex a cipher.' .
cere, self-sacriiicing, 'and whole- j Dresses were ordered as( all the Now take 859' multiply by 5, the an
hearted. The religious life of the fashionable modistei the city, v x? hi5 ; tt"d dividmg this by 2 ;
whole Northwest has fnlt. hU in. fhn cmn f,, hn srdnfrt.i uh;., there is 19 and a . remainder; you
- . . -. v i, inu 111 lilV i-lllll LU I'U LU 11 LUL tJl. U ILillll I
east to m?il m auatett,, "M!a.eed that the couple should meet j
resided m Massachusetts, and . fl , r ,W,rc of thareac I
stopped in Detroit to see thecityJ
had m6t her as above, described,!
. ,
was pleased with her appearance,!!
I t . . Ill -9 "
and tnougiit it wouui no ior ner
advantage to quit her present em
ployment ami become the wife ot
n r iiii-'invm :
Tliere was an honesty and sin -
.
cerity n the mail's ''voice as he
made Ins declaration that convin
ced the girl that he was in ear
nest. Slie replied tnat she would
consider his proposition and give
him an answer at the breakfiist ta
ble. During tho night' she
thought the matter over seriously,
and when in the morning she
took her eccentric lover's order,
and hoa-ked in low tone, "Are
you iroing t California?" she
replied u Yes, " and then wejit for
beefsteak and potatoes: That
was the extent of the courtship.
As soon as the hungry guests
had departed from the dining
room, she repaired to the parlor,
where the lovor was anxiously
awaiting her- By his direction
she introduced the head waiter
cnat sue stiouiu not worfc anv
twentv-iour iiours. . jjixts were
simihrrlyXordered. and then the
retaiL-dealers in all manner of
Ismail wearing appearel were visi
ied and large purchases made, the
last one being two la re Saratoga
trunks; The next afternoon the
pair were married at the reimleuce
oi a cicrtrvman, maae.a call on
the bride's humble friends on Se
cond street, and left for the East
by the evening train.
I If vni-Dn f hn fmir. -r"W
ces of the undo who were
aware
of the circumstances other mar
riage were all positive that she
had acted rashly, and predicted
all manner of troubles and trials
for her.' From the hour of -her
departure, however, none of them
have ever heard avord fromJier;
but from the tact that the happiest-looking
wife and mother to be
seen riding about " the city on
Saturday, a cnrlcy:headed boy in
j her arms, aiuLthe gentleman who
" told hersOmethiug to her ad
vantage by her side, was the
waiter girl who 44 married .in
haste' b' t lid .not repent at lei: u'-'e,
nt'may be safely assured that the
prediction diu not came true.
Detroit Free Pi es s. - .
Where ISo I5a! tlie Advautau'c
Just at the close of the war of 1S12
an English man-of war entered Bos
ton. The captain', was known . as a
ul ? tne.nrst water, nterrapf
barbers siiop in loston, .ana nndin
! bully of the. first water. Entering a
no one but the boy present, ho de-
manded m an insolent and overbear
ing way, ''Where is your master "
"Not down yet, sir." '"Well, I want
to bo shaved." '-Yes. sir. I can
snave vou. "ion : xes, sir.
"Well, you may try it, but look here,
my youngster,'-' Kyi:!: his 1 v-ule l
pistol on the table, "tho first drop of
blood j'ou draw on 'my face I'll shoot
you." 'A11 right, sir," was the re
i l3 ne Rljave(1 mm' aU(l did
it well. After the operation was
through, the bully turned to him. as
he took up the- pistol, and remarked :
"Wasn't vou afraid ?" "No, sir," re
"No, sir.
tor ted the boy.
I would shoot
"Didn t vou believe
you V "Yes. sirf '.
'Then why wasn't you afraid The
boy very coolly replied : "Because I
had the advantage.". ."Advantage,
how ?" demanded the irate' bully.
"Why," said the boy, with tho . ut
most? nonchalance, "if I had drawn
blood, I should have taken the raror
and cut your throat from ear to earl"
The bully turned pale, but never for
frrf f li n In onn
Aii I'opcmciit in Jfluine.
A youth in Portland, He., seven
teen years old, has just married a
girl aged fifteen. The Press savs
the latter s father ob ected to the
match, and when Tie
e heard that the
day for the "marriage was set, locked
the girl in her room. But love re
cognizes no ljeks or bars, and a . the
appointed , honr for - the. weddiug
drew near the young lady jumped
from her windov. It hail ' been
i " " 4 " " " " T I I
and there be madi; one.
The vontif?
lady in question was promptly on
hand at the appointed time and place,
and the ceremony was duly preform"
ed. When the indignant father went
to the room of his daughter to re
lease her, he found tho room vacant
...... . ...
1 and a note on the table saying that
she was Mrs. . The father at
once sent word to her that she need
not return to his house. It was
probablv nnnecessai-y, as the young
couple are' now living a3 happy as
clam3 in high water, - all
bv them
selves.
An exchange asks :
4tVhpr ilnpa'
the cotton go 1" We know where a:
good deal of it goe; but don't like ;
to tell .."' .
e - ,
Something Curious.
Any number of figures you may
wish to multiply by 5 will givb the
same result if divided by 2 a much
quicker operation r but you must re
member to annex a ,0 to the answer
when there is y no remainder, and
when there is a remainder, rhatever
it may beannex a 5 to the . answer..
Multiply 4Gi by 5, and the answer
jvill be 2,320 ; divide the same by 2,
thereforo place a 5 at the end of the
line, and the result is again 1, 9;.
A hastv man. with his arms full of
his wife's baggage, thought he was
left by the train last night, and run
ning rapidly across a platform, foil
over a truck. He straddled one of
the handles and rode it for a second,
lunged forward and got his legs tan
gled up in the crosspieces, when
the' malicious thing reared up and
slid forwai-xLi"-411 -T"
T,.TItrfxne man ou nis oaiance ana got mm
down ; tic blackea -ins eye ana oroKq
his spectacles agaist the handle, and
ran over his foot with the wheels,
.and even after he got awav from it
and was seated in the car, ho says
the truck ran after him and kicked
him twice in the ribs before . the
brakeman could take it awav from
him..
A man about two-thirds drunk,
and his back covered with mud,
stopped a policeman on the street
and asked to be locked up.
' Why, you are able to walk
home, aren't you ?" asked the
ofiicer. Yes, I could get home
all right, but I don't wan'tto, and
you wouldn't if you had my wife!
Take me down ole feller," and if
she comes inquiring 'round just
say I've gone to T'ledoon 'portant
business." Free Press.
A traveler in Vermont, stop- -ping
at a hotel recently, ordered
supper. The meal was a very in
ferior one, and at its conclusion,
which was soon reached, hestep'
ped up to settle for it; ' well.
said Boniface, with alacrity, " I
hope you had a good supper."
u Yes," replied he, musingly,
44 the supper averaged first rate;
the butter was strong and the tea
was wcatv. . .
The. Atlanta News chants:
" The melancholy days have. coma
The saddest of the yenr ;
It's most too warm for whisliev,
A little too cool for beer."
An exchange says : "Fnvther Boyle,
of Washington, addressing a school
on Easter celebration, a young miss
askod lhra : 'Farther Boy !e, what is
the origin of Easter egg V . A hei, "
no doubt, miss.' replied tho father
quietly.'' V .
,; -440 m . ; '
A young blood dining at a hotel
! was requested by a neighbor to pass
him some article of food winch waa
near him. . "Do you mistake me for
a waiter ? ' said the exquisite. "No;
nlr '; I mistook you for a gentleman,"
r , . -., "
f J . Gtleman..
j wm u uVm rn . 1 . , .T
OI jou.muuiw waw ora w u
vour orm Las no lock on 1" "Blast
it, you jes keep still' gnarled 'Joe,
"the rabbit don't know npthin' about
my g'4ii h.avin no Iqek onto it."
A minister approached a mischiev
ous urchin aboijt twelve years old;
and laving his hand upon his shouF
! tier, thus addresFed him.: ? .Uy S)ii,
! I bel'.eve th ) devil has got hold of
j you." believe he has, too." was
tae signincant rejny oi uie tiraun.
ii - i . . x
This is an item not to be printed
in the Siniday-scinol books : A erow4
i - ... . .... . .
0f bad boys went bathing in $mmic
River, Iowa, on the Sabbath day, and
! whilo' the ReyTabez Iiynrie was re
j proving tliem and vainly endeavoring
j to induce them Ut come out, a thun
; Jer-storm came up and the minister
was killed by a flash of lightning.
None of the noys were urownea.
A Delaware man lost his wife and
a race-horse by the same stroke of
lightning, and he tried for two hours
i to revive me norse.
h
i
it-
d
If
S
-4
v.
: 4
Hi
Mi
!
1
u
t
f j
!
Si.
if
1
.
r