davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26

STRANGE MASCULINE UPERIoR1rY.-The
last sensation in Paris is a man who has
a perfect genius for making and fitting
aoomen's dresses. He is called the Pom.
tiff of Petticoat. He not only makes the
ladies' dresses, but he puts the dresses on
the ladies. Sometimes as many as ffty
carriages are in front of his door at the
same time, the feminine owners being up
stairs having their dresses put OIL, as a
dress should be put on. For cutting a
dress he charges ten dollars for dressing
a lady he charges fifteen dollars for fitting
her for a dinner, and twenty-five dollars
for a party.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26
Vermont Central and SuHlE-
VAN Railroads,

Winter Arrangement commencing Dec. 8, 1862.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at 1926 A NJ, II. l6 P and
OLA NJ.
Burlington 100 A M, connecting at White
River junction with trains for. and from Wells
River, st. Johnsbury and Littleton, and with
Northern r. r. for Boston, Lowell. Worcester,
&C., and connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire r. r. for Boston, and with Yer
mont Valley railroad for Springfield, New Haven
and New York, arriving in New York at 1915 PM
Accommodation Train leaves Rouses Point at
7.45 AM. for Rutland and Mortified.
Night Express Train leaves 0gdensburg at 12.-
10 PM Montreal, at $3.50 PM, Rouses Point at 6 20
P M, arriving at Boston at $40 A M, connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire R R. for Boston
and Worcester, and with Vt. Valley r. r., for
Springfield and New Haven and arriving in New
York at AS P NJ.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 3.39 A NJ, $40 AM and SAG
Mail train leaves Boston at 7.30 A NJ, via Low
ell, Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield
at f.25 A NJ, Bellows Falls at II, 25 P NJ, connect
ing at White River junction with Northern Rail-
road from Boston and with Passumpsic railroad
for and from st. Johnsb.ry and L~ittleton arriv-
ing at Burlington at 10 P M, and st. Adams at
7.55,P NJ and lodge.
Accommodation train leaves Mortified at 8. 25
A NJ, and Burlington at III. So NJ, for Rouses
Point and Montreal.
Night express tram leaves Bellows Falls at o.
10 P NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad, leaving New York at 500 AM, and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at 400 P
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 500 p NJ, via. Lowell, or
Lawrence. Leave White Rivor Junction at
II 40 PM, arriving at Burlington at 5.15 A NJ,
Rouses Point at 1850 A NJ, Montreal at 1870 M,
and Ogdensburgh at LOO NJ. connecting with
Grand Trunk trains for Detroit, Chicago and the
West.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night x.
press trains running between Rouses Point and
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations. G.. MERRILL,
st. Adams, Dee. s, 1862. SO Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26

NNNN II
SPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS,
LADIES R DELIGHTED WITH
SPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS,
CHILDREN CRY EOR
SPALDlNG'S THROAT CONNECTIONS.
They relieve a Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to the voice,
They lmpart a delicious aroma to the breath.
They are delightful to the taste.
They are made of simple herbs and cannot harm
any one.
l advise every one who has q cough or a husky
voice or o bad breath, or any difficulty of the
Throat to get q package Of my Throat Confec-
tions they will relieve you instantly, and you
will agree with me that ''tiey go right to the
spot" You will find them very useful and pleas
ant while travelling or attending public meetings
for sitting your cough or allaying your thirst.
If you try one package, | am safe in saying that
you will ever afterwards consider them indispen-
sable. You will find them at Druggists and deal
ers in Medicines.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
My signature is on each package. All others
are counterfeit.
A Package will be sent by mail, prepaid on re-
ceipt of thirty Cents. Address
Henry G. Spalding,
As Cedar Street, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26

SUIcIDE.-We learn that a man named
Grimes hung himself in the woods in New.
port, on Thursday morning of last week.
He was much embarrassed by debt and it
weighed 30 heavily onIhis mind that he
was impelled to commit the horrible act.
-Stan1ar6
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26
From the st. Louis Republican.
A WONDERFUL OLD SOLDIER.

A WONDERFUL OLD SOLDIER.
The 97th Iowa, now doing guard duty
in this city, as is we'll known, is a regi-
ment of exempts-fcw, if any of its mem
bers being under fOrty-6ve years of age,
and many of them over eighty. Take
them all together, they are a band of har-
DIV veterans, whom the exigeucies of the
situation" have fired with a jealous pat
riotism well worthy of imitation by youn-
ger men. But the most remarkable mem
Der of this regiment is a private of compa-
ny H, named Curtis King, whose history
and description is really curious. He is
over eighty-one years of age, six feet two
inches in height, of brawny and stalwart
frame barring his bosom to the cold winds
of winter without endangering his health,
and moving in his round of duties with
the celebrity of q youth of eighteen. Ow-
ing to his great age, and the fact ofhis be-
ing blind of an eye, he found great diff
Guilty, when the regiment was forming, in
getting permission to enlist, two compa-
MES refusing to take him, but he was at
length successful, and since the regiment
has been on duty he has proved one Of the
most effective men in it. He is, and has
been from his youth, a democrat of the old
Jackson school, and even now INDUCES
in, industrious invectives, against the Alb
olitionists. He was born in Culpepper
county, Virginia, and claims to be line
al descendant of Pocahontas !; and this
statement is verified dy his p~hysiognomy,
which betrays the character of the Indian.
He has been twice married, first when on
ly 10 years of age) and is the father of
twenty-onc children, one of which was two
weeks since, only fifteen months old when
it died. He claims to be able to repeat
every word of the Bible from the beginning
Of Genesis to the end of Revelations, and
can neither read nor write "a daughter
having read the book to him, his wonder.
FIJI memory enabling him to retain it af-
ter committing it to memory. The daugh-
ter commenced her reading to him at five
years of age, he being then twenty-six.
In 1915 he emigrated to Ohio, resided
there SOM twenty-five years, and then re-
moved to Wapello county, Iowa, where he
enlisted. Mr.. Kings family is somewhat
celebrated for longevity, his mother hav-
ing lived to the age of lO3, and one grand
father to los years. The opinion of this
aged veteran upon the war, though he
gives it in a somewhat homely, antique f.
gurc of speech, ID not to be ignored as de-
void o fgood foundation. When asked his
idea as to the result of the struggle, he re-
piled, " Well, l think the longest pole
will knock the persimmon. 1t may take
a long time but the North has got the
most men and the most money, and it is
bound to come out first best in the end.
And, he continued, "if the young men
will do as 1 intend to do, the rebellion
will be put down, for | am in for the war,
or as long as | LAST The cheerful and
.contented disposition of this old man
might well be taken for an example by
younger soldiers, to say nothing Of his
strict observance of discipline, or the eff
cheney and value of snch men to the service. !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
4Sl Broadway, N. Y.
NEW INSTRUMENTAL MusIc.

NEW olhUMEN MUslC.
President Lincoln's Grand March, with the
best Vignette of his Excellency that has yet been
published music by Helmsmuller, leader of the
22d Regiment Band, price 80 cts. Our Generals
Quick-Step. with vignette of 80 of our generals ::
music by Grafulla, leader of the 9TH Regiment
Band, 80 cts. The Seven Sons Gallop, and
Laura Keene Waltz, 35 cts. each. Comet Schot.
tische, 25 cts. all by Baker. Music Box Gallop
by Herring, 35 cts. Union Waltz, La urassa,
20 cts. Volunteer Polka, Goldbeck, % cts.
Spirit Polka General Scott's Farewell Grand
March, 25 cts. each Airy Castles, 80 cts, all by
A. & Parkhurst. Freedom, Truth and Right
Grand March, with splendid vignette music by
Carl Heinemann, 80 cts. All of which are fine.
productions.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26
Important TO Pensione.e,

THE undersigned has been appointed, -
i COMMISSIONS of pensions, a ExaminirDyth The
geon for the county Of Lamoille-and 4, Wy SUI.
cants for pensions IN the county are reon;. sppf'
the department to procure a certificate fr ln By
Application without this will be rejected %Lhl3.
department. HORACE POWERS y The
Examining snroa,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26
THE HORACE WATERS MODERN
Improved Overstrung Bass
Full Iron Frame Pianos

O11 IL II
Are Justly pronounced by the Press and Music
Masters to be superior instruments. They arc
built of the best and most thoroughly seasoned
materials and will stand any climate. The tone
is very deep, round, full and mellow; the touch
elastic. Each Piano warranted for three years.
Prices from SlT5 to 500.
OPINIONS OF THE PREss.-''The Horace Wa
tiers Pianos are known as among the very best.
We are enabled 70 speak of these instruments
with some degree of confidence, from personal
knowledge of their excellent tone and durable
quality. "-[New York Evangelist.
We can speak of the merits of the Horace
Waters Pianos from personal knowledge, as be-
ing of the very best quality. II Christian Intel
l~igencer.
dht IN NEW T-OCTAVE PIANOS in Rose
SIOU. wood cases, iron frames, and over
strung bass, of different makers, for $3.50; do,
with mouldings. $3.50 do, with carved legs and
inlaid nameboard, $lr5, $l85 and 500 do,
with pearl keys, 1925, $3.50 and $500; new 6 IL
octave, Sl35; do, 6 % octave, $40. The above
Pianos are fully warranted, and are the greatest
bargains that can be found in the city. Please
call and see them. Second. hand Pianoes at $50,
$40, $50, $50, ST5, and 500.
THE HORACE WATER MEL0DEoNs,
Rosewood Cases, Tuned the Equal Temperament.
with the, Patent Divided Swell and Solo Stop.
Prices from $35 to $500. Organ Harmonious
with Pedal Bass, $3.50, $2T5, and $500. School
0 11hI 1HO tDlN sD1Oa rDOb. NnOOs u1l aIOOs 1lNO
Melodeons and Harmonious of the following
makers, Prince & Co.'s Carhart IL Needham, Ma.
son a. Hamlin, and s. ID. d. II. W. Smith, all of
which will be sold at extremely low prices.
These Melodeons remain in tune a long time.
Each Melodeon warranted for three years,
II A liberal discount to Clergyman, Church
es, Sabbath Schools, Lodges, Summaries, and
Teacheas. The trade supplied on the most liber-
al terms. HORACE WATERS, Ag't.
4Sl Broadway, New York.
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.
$4,000 Copies issued.
A new Singing Book for day schools called the
Day School Bell, is now ready. 1t contains
about 200 choice songs, rounds, catches, Duets,
trios, q%uartetts and chorouses, many of them
written expressly for this work, besides 81 pages
of the elements of music. The elements are so
easy and progressive, that ordinary teachers will
find themselves entirely successful in instructing
even young scholars to sing correctly and scien,
~tifcalIy while the tunes and words embrace
such a variety of lively, attractive, and soul-stir-
ing music and sentiments, that no trouble will be
experienced in inducing all beginners to go on
with zeal in acquiring skill in one of the most
health. giving, beauty-improving, happiness
yielding, and orderproducing exercises of school
life. In simplicity of its elements, in variety
and adaptation of music, and in excellence and
number of its songs, original, selected, and adap-
tod i laf.,, hy rnrnI 30 nx-nAl 4 aA-,.nt.4o.,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26

NEW MUSIC FOR THE MILLION,
In cheap form, arranged as Quartetts and Cho-
ruses for musical societies, choirs, sunday
schools, public schools, seminaries, etc.
Shall we know each other there? Shall we
meet beyond the river? Be in time There is a
beautiful world Don't you hear the Angels com
ing? Where liberty dwells is my country Free
dom, Truth and Right. national songs) Is here
a land of love? Sorrow shall come again no more.
Price 3 cents, 20 cts. per doz., so per 100. Post
age | cent. In sheet form, with Piano accom-.
%paniment, 25 cts.
Published by Horace Waters, 4sl Broadway.
N. Y, and for sale by N. p. Kemp, Boston G.,
$. Luther, Philadelphia G. Crosby, Cincinnati ;
Tomlinson q Brothers, Chicago, and j. w. Nc
ntyre, st. Louis.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26
NEW c MUSIC.

will be true to thee A penny for your
thoughts Little Jenny Dow Better times are
coming | dream of my mother and my home (;
Merry little birds are we, IA song for children) !;
Slumber my darling Lizzie dies tonight Jen-
ny's coming DER the green Was my Brother in
the Battle, and Why have my loved ones gone, by
Stephen c.. Foster. Shall we know each other
there? by the Rev. R. Lowry. Pleasant words
for all, by j.. Roberts. There is a beautiful
world, by J. NJ. Holmes. Price 25 cts. each
Freedom, Truth and Right, a national song and
grand chorus music by Carl Heinemann, with
English and German words, 80 cts. Where lib
erty dwells IS my country. Plumley. Forget if
you can, but forgive ; | hear sweet voices singing.
and Home is home, by j. r.. Thomas, 80 cts. each.
These songs are very popular. Mailed free at re-
tail price. Foreign Sheet Music at 2 cents per
page. All kinds of Music merchandise at war
prices. HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
lel DpaoIuvor
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26
THE IRON DUME
CORN SEHELLER!

j. B. RAND'S PATENT.
Patented August 18th, 1861.
In presenting this new invention to the agri.
culturists of our country, but little need be said
to convince any intelligent man that this is the
best machine for shelling Corn that has ever been
in use, for several reasons
list. 1t shells all the kernels from the cob.
I'd. 1t shells with great r~apidity.
Sd. There is q less number of pieces consti.
tuting the machine, consequently less liable to
get out OF order, and it costs less than any othe-
Shelter in use which is suitable to shell corn
with,
Below are a few names of Farmers and others
who have seen this machine, and have expressed
themselves satisfied that it is the best and really
the cheapest machine in the market.
E. E. Bingham, Morrisville,
Nehemiah Waterman, Hydepark,
A. S. Whipple, Morrisville,
kendrick Spaulding "
J. p. West,
Harris Bundy, "
J. b. Tabor, "
b. H.. Rand, ~
Loren Bundy, -.
w. |. ATKINS Il s. B. CLARK, of Morrisville,
have purchased the right to manufacture and sell
these machines in L.amoille and Chittenden coun-
ties, and are now ready to furnish them to any
wanting to purchase. Town rights sold on rea-
sonable terms.
Morrisville, May 80, 1862. 2S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26
JOHNSON d SHOP!

5 Still MI VE!
All orders for Gloves and Mittens promptly at.
tended to. Repairing done on short notice. The
subscriber also keeps on hand
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
and such castings as may be needed in making re.
pairs. He will also supply farmers with
Field Seeds Of Good quality,
He offers darymen an opportunity to supply them.
selves with the the best Churn in the Market.
1t may be founu here, and at d. D. Saford's in
Cambridge ROBERT HOLMES.
LADIES N GENTLEN:-Thakful for past fayors
and better prepared to meet your calls, | hope to
merit the appreciation of the public in furnishing
most kinds, and the best gloves and mittens in
the country. Repairs and Sewing machine work
on short notice. Furs repaired and altered, &c.
Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
MARIA HOLMES.
Johnson Village, April 4, 1862. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26
HENRY G. SPALDING,
No. AZ Cedar Street, New York.

CAUTION.
AS certain unprincipled persons are attempting
to palm offon the unsuspecting public, limitations
OF my Prepared Glue, ! would caution all persons
to examine before purchasing, and see That the
full name
sPALDISG's PREPARED GLUEi
Ia on the outside wrapper-all Others are swind-
ling oounterfeits. 23y1
, 1863-01-03


From Washington We have the Procla
nation, worthy to he printed in letters O.
gold, and emblazoning an act of more I'M
perishable lustre than gold ITSELF Thut il
has already reached through official chan
nels the negroes Of Louisiana, and soutt
Carolina. our news columns abundautly
declare. we give the substance Of Gen
Banks Proclamation, and Gen. Saxton's
touching New Years congratulatory
order to the Freedmen. The new star OF
West Virginia has been added to the con-
stellation of States. Gen. Butler is to be
speedily set at work to apply the Procla-
nation, hint to this effect in our Special
Washington dispatches our readers will
gladly. welcome.
From Cairo and down the Mississippi
the News is interesting. Gen. Grant has
ceased his retrograde movement and is pre-
pairing TO GO forward again. Gen. Sher-
mans expedition is moving up the Yazoo
to strike at Vicksburg from the rear. The
extraordinary poltroonery which dictated
the recent pranks at New Madrid and
Island No 10 should be severely dealt
with. Col. Murphy, Of the sth Wisconsin,
who commanded the force at Holly Springs,
is deservedly under arrest. 4. gunboat
fight has taken place on the Yazoo.
The minor news Of the morning is in
tercsting and varied. From Milwaukee
md New York we have 4 chapter Of seri-
Gus casualties. The traitor Mahony will be
the badly beaten Tory candidate for Gov
ernor Of Iowa. His only capital is bra
zen face and Il sore head. But nobody
else would run on that side.
, 1863-01-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE PROCLAMATION TO
BE ENFORCED.
Ben Butler to be Set at 1t.
Treasury Matters The Fitz John
Porter Trial,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1
WASHINGTON, jan. Z, 1869.
The President, Immediately on receiving
news Of Gen. Buffers arrival In New York,
telegraphed him to come Immediately to
Washington.
-Re t7iN at once BE- set at .eork to enforce the
Neo Year's Proclamation in one Of The
most thicay populated Stare districts in the Unit
cd States
Gen. Hunter will, within fortnight, carry
the good news into the interior Of South
Carolina.
General Banks mission is to the same pur-
pose.
The President signed the bill admitting
Western Virginia into the Union on New
Years. Acting Secretary Of the Interior
Usher attended the Cabinet meeting to-day.
So far as known, the President has said moth
ing since Of his determination that he would
appoint Usher, to lead to the opinion that he
has changed his mind.
Not less than zoo officers, including forty
Gcncrals waited on the President yesterday,
headed by Gen. Hallcck.
The officer commanding the blockadlng
squadron off Mobile, reports the Oveto still
in the harbor at later date than that in whtc1,
her escape is reported.
WASHINGTON, Jan. An the Porter court
martial to-day, Mcclellan testified on the
subject Of the failure Of Porter to go to Pope's
assistance. The following questions and an.
swere occurred:
Q.-From what you saw Of his conduct, OF
from anything you may have heard from him
after he knew that be was to 70 to the assis.
tance Of Gen. Pope, did he do all, in you1
opinion, that an energetic, Jealous, and patri.
otic officer could have done?
Al think he did.
he received the order that he was to 60 to the
assistance Of Gen. Pope, to believe that he
would fail Gen. Pope OF the couutry?-
.A.-None, whatever.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-Thc 1imer;cdn's cor.
respondent at Suffolk, announces the arrival
+ there Of Corcoran's entire brigade. Corcoran
takes command there Gen. Peek's command
is moving in another direction. skirmishing
occurs daily.
WAsu1SGToS, Jan. 2.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury has decided to pay in coin the loan
Of 1872, amounting to q, SOC, 600, due yester
day. All bonds to be redeemed must be trans
| mitted to the Secretary Of the Treasury en-
dorsed By the legal holder to the United
States, on the reception Of which at the De
paHment they will be. referred to the First
Auditor and promptly settled. Drafts for tht
principal and interest, on the Assistant Treas
urer nearest the residence Of the owner, vii
be transmitted to the legal holders In the
usual manner.
All speculations as to the Presidents action
upon the bill for the admission Of Western
Virginia into the Union are now ended, the
fact having been ascertained on inquiry thai
he approved and signed the bill on Wcdnes
day night, and 1t is therefore law.
, 1863-01-03
THE WAR IN KENTUcKY.
Morgan 0vertaken and Beaten
OUR FORCES STILL PURSUING,

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2.-Col. Hopkins, Of the
18th Kentucky, commanding the Federal
forces at Lebanon, Ky, attacked the gucrilE,
Morgan south Of the Columbia road yestcr-
day, killing and wounding several and cap
turing sixty Of his forces, together with their
cai:sons, ammunition wagons and provisions.
Col. Halliday, Of the 18th Kentucky infantry,
and Lieut.. Col. Ball, 9th Kentucky cavalry,
are in pursuit. Morgan is retreating rapidly
in the direction Of Columbia
Morgan crossed the Cumberland and cut
off Nashville at Goldsboro on the 9Th Of De-
cembcr. Col. Hobson Of the 5th Kentucky
drove part Of his forces, killing nine, and cap
turing sixteen. Morgan then crossed Green
River, aud moved to Elizbethtown, destroy
ing the bridge ut Beaver Greek and Nolinsyi1lc
He also destroyed the trestle work at Blul-
draugh's Hill, aud moved for Rolling Fork
Col Harlan, Of the Kentucky 10th, overlook
him at Rolling Fork and Sa1t River bridge
and attacked him, killing and wounding a
number Of his force.
The rebel Col Duke died Of his wounds.
Morgan fed before Harlan to Bardstown,
thence attempted to escape between Lebanon
and Bel1yillc, Morgan flying pecipitate1y.
Gen. Reynolds marched from Glasgow res
tcrday for GreensbuEg, and may intercept him
Col. Halsey, Of theUth Kentucky cavalry. vas
killed. Morgan paid dearly for what he has
done.
Our casualties have not been reported.
Gen. Rosecracs occupies Murfteesboro.
, 1863-01-03
THE PROCLAMATION IN DIXIE,
The New Years in South Carolina,
GEN. SAXT0N'S GREETING TC
TIE BLACKS. :

Il Hanpy Ntsc Tears Greeting to khe Cozored Pso-
Ie IN the Department Of The South:
In accordance, as believe, y ith the will Of our
Heavenly Father, and By direction Of onr gzcat
and good friend. whose name you arc all familiar
with, Abraham Lincoln, President Of the United
States and Commsndcr-in.C Chief Of the army and
navy. on the 1st day OF January, 1865, you will be
declared forever frec.''
Whepin inthe course OF human events there comes
ada3 destined to be IN everlasting bca-
eo9l king joyful era in the progress of a
nj le hopes Of q people, It scems to be 4t-
t Ptasion that it should not pass unnoticcd
who Acpcs it comes to brighten and to
: !351ch day to you is January 1, 1868. there
cali upon all the colQsed people in this Depart
mcnt to assemble On TIT day ut the headquarters
Of the 1et regiment Of South Carolina volunteers,
there to hear the Presidents Proclamation read,
and to Indulge in such other manifestations Of joy
as may be called forth By the occasion. It is your
duty to carry this good news to your brethren who
arc e.in In slavery Let eli yon1 voices. like mer~
bells Join loud and clear In the grand chorus Of
1iberty-"Wo arc ftcc,'' ave arc frec'-until
listening, you shall hear Its echoes coming back
from every cabin the land-"We arc free" " We
arc Free" n oA1roS'
Brie. Gen. and Military Gorcruor. .