davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-07
WASHINGTON News.

WASHINGTON March 6.-The Reconstruction az, ;,
ord the Tenure of Office Act are officially Puollsheo
bv the State Department to-day. secretary
SEWARD publishes circular letter proposing TO TO
the bclligcrent South American republics TO nola
Peace Congress her on the first Of April with an
armistice until tho termination of the conference
There are about three or four hundred vacancies
for Senatorial action. ~
BurrEs and LOGAN favor the Special Commlttee
on impeachment. .,,:,o.
The Ohio delegation were in caucus, the suolect
unknown.
The New York delegation favored the reference
Of tbe in,peacb1nent question to special commit
tee. and favored recess until May.
There is general caucus tonight.
Tho s1p,t tintendency of Indian Affairs is vacant
Tho Revenue receipts show over 81, 600, 900 to-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-07

NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
THE FIRsT-CLAss Q. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP
ATTAIN TIC,
CHAs. HOVER, Master
Will leave Pier No. 49, N R. on SATURDAY. April g. for
Southampton and Bremen taking passengers to South.
ampton, London, Havrs and Bremen, at the following
rates. payable III gold or its equivalent in currency:
First Cabin, $i10 Second Cabin, S66; steerage, $685.
From Bremen, Southampton and Have to New York,
First Cabln S110; Second Cabin, s75 Steerage, 943
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First
To be followed by the BALTIC, Capt. A. G. JONES,
April 90
FURTHER DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK:
May 4. juno I, June Ii, June o. July 90
For Freight or Passage apply to
ISAAC TAYLOR, President,
February ~ 1y No. 40 Broadway.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
Conversational.


WASHINGTON. March G.-lS THE SENATE, MI.
c,,xrr introduced Bill to guarantee Republl-
osn form Of Government that would protect the
loyal people South; also prescribing the oatn TO DC
taken. ;.
A committee was appointed to cqualizo the pay
of employees. ...
A Standing c. mnittee on Appropriations was
ordered.
Senators Doo1I:TLE and PATTERSON made per.
sonal explanation, denouncing the false report OF
the .oumittec on Expenditures, which lntlnateu
their acceptance OF bribes.
A Joint resolution was passed declaring the nu-
,,;cn,l Offices in Alexandria vacant, in consequence
of tisobedience.
snsRMaS's Bill was ordered to be prlntea' anu
tho Senate adjourned.
Tx THE HOUSE, the Utah delegation was sworn H.
7 T. STEWART contests the seat OF CHARLES T.
PHELPS of Maryland
WARD introduced resolution asserting tno' ai'
e1-menber of the Cabinet had declared IN pup
lie speech that the evidence in the assasslnauon
cases was obtained by suborning Witnesses. Iha'
there was no evidence against Mrs. suRRArT. A
motion was made to lay the resolution upon the
liable. whereupon WARD withdrew It,
An effort to take up the Tariff Bill was defeated
by u motion of adjournment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-07
AMERICAN HOTEL.

AMEfGlUAN HUlEI.
DOARDING,-FE TRANSIENT,
ID and DAY BOARDERS, be accommodated at
No. 105 East Bay. ths1mo February IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-07

March 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-07
sHlPPlNe G..
FOR BALTIMORE.

THE FAvoRlTE STEAMSHIP
F "A T. G. O N
E. C. REED COMMANDER, .s.a
WILL SAIL FOR BALTIMORE THIS AFTERNOON,
w at o'clock, from Pier No. !, Union Wharves.
For Freight or Passage having roomy cabin ACCOM-
modatons, apply to
COURTENAY TRENHOLM,
March Agents, Union Wharves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-25
vs..f.l rn..1.a. !. = Royal Progress.


Ysazfal incident IN = Regal Prsgrsss.
A correspondent writing from Madrid on
the nth ultimo, says:
Yesterday afternoon the Queen and. the
King Consort arrived here from Portugal,
}nnd aliehfed q ne Southern staten, from
wheuca her NaieatT proceeded - once to the
church Of 0tachs, 70 offer thenks for her safe
return to the capital The way from the rail
kxay tssmiaus to that church was lined by
troops, and the Qaeen drove in an open cars
riAge And four. In the morning the Queen,
the King Consort, and the Prince of Austria,
With their suite, had assisted At Daimisi q .
| funeral service celehtated for the Victims of
the sad accident which occurred 1t the sta
| ticp ofthst place on the 9th instant, during
the progsess Of their Majesties 70 Lisbon on
the new line connecting the two capitals.
Daimiel is about fifteen miles from Badajoz.
| The adjacent lands of the station Of that
| small town were thronged with people anx>
ious 10 obtain sight Of the august travellers.
| At the sound of whistle, coming from the
distance, the crowd pushed on to the station
and broke the bars in spite of the efforts Of
the civil guard.
I. According to the official arrangements,
the royal train was to stop ten minutes 1t
| the Daimiel station, aud no misfortune would
have happened but for accommodating To-
connective. Whether on ae count Of the new
opening of the line, or of precautionary
measures Of another kind, the royal train
was preceded mile or son by locomotive
worked by men whose duty it was to sec
that the ine was quite safe. II was not to
stop at Daimiel Moreover the weather
was rather fsggy The warning whistle was
heard several times, but the crowd, oyercon-
fdiug in the programme, remained at a stand
still, spread about the line. Suddenly the
| locomotive emerged from the fog, proceed
| ing at full speed; it had almost reached the
throng when the conductor tried TO stop it.
| 1t was in vain. The locomotive passed over
the groups of living people with the velocity
OF lightning, smashing down all obstacles.
Its noise was stihed by the erica vf agony
| and terror uttered by the whole crowd, and
when the confusion had diminished little
seven corpses were found upon the line,
smbus twenty seven bodies still breathing,
but horribly mutiiated.
"Ihe line had been scarcely cleared from
the dead and wounded before the royal train
WAS in sight, ard when it stopped at the
station the wheels of the carriage were dyed
with blood and spattered with human re-
mains. The Queen was much affected BY the
awful scene, and when informed Of its ap
palling details her Majesty burs. into tears.
took an active part in the administering of
the first suceor, aud gave 10000 reals for the
| families Of the victims. The Home Minister
was telegraphed to at Madrid, and sent at
once special train conveying staff Of
medical men aud the required remedies and
surgical apparatus"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-25

TIE Washington Chronicle has an arGcls
upon Andrew j Johnson, taking this extract
from the Washington correspondent Of the
New York Tribune as text:
1.-THE latest adyices from Europe state that Gov
ernmept securities Of all kind. were constantly
advancing in price. and the demand for them in
ereasiny. The statement, therefore in two New
York morning papers, telegraphed from hsh-
ington, that they were about being returned on
accoun, OF spprehensions OF difficulties growing
out Of the proposed impeachment ofsthe pSesi-
dent, IL not to be relied on. The statement was
furnished to the correspondents of the two papers
above alluded to by the President himself, in or
der to create public opinion against the Repubii-
car party and the movement toward impeachment
and wa published At his instance and request"
Forney reads the modern Moses q severe
lecture hereupon. lie doesn't vouch for the
truth Of the correspondents statement, but
be thinks saeh raseality might be expected
from the man tina, garbled Gen. Sheridan 8
New Orleans dispatches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-25
RrsroRr IN CHICAGO.

A lady correspondent Of the Chicago Res
pxblica. has heard AIsroRI. She is evideias-
II yet under the full electrical impulse q
RIsroRl's acting, for she leaps into her q r.
iqne and goes off in short breaths and sxdlar
nations thus:
"She is here-has played, but don't fsk
me how liked her. Like her ike whiri>'
Wind /? like . simeon? can't call her grand,
mAgni6cent-terms they give TO actresses
vhoss sstenfion xaSsrs betwssnthe sudis1os,
their acting. and their curls. She batiies
words, this Gelsa, this fury, this resistless
flyius breath OF fame. cannot enTiize, -
vel, tie scene With lie staias copied poses,
ia inuumessbls expressioas, it ssimaGisA6ss
VARIETY. Of iutonstion, its snddeu and nser>
vbelming finale, seem ~ il painted BY light.
ming against dark rushing cloud. wiffteit
YOU what remember of the play sOfcourse,
!. was : splendid house before the seenes
began, my eyes were weary OF Watching the
white closds Of mooa,like moves and seft
OPEN cloaks threading the dress circle ana
dropping into the boxea there we're hosts Q!
ladies, fair haired, Aaxen, and dark, aad
bright; the air was like conservatory, ana
the seats we're banks Of human flowers.
was not an enthusiastic or expectant house.
peonle vent 70 see Ristori, and their neigh
bors. and orsdt many to be seen themselves,
not TO be electrified. TO be thrilled, 10 feel. :.
The opening scenes have just famiiarized
the eve with the classic cast Of the drama, ths
fair proved Creusa, in sweeping robe OF
white. her valet and small arms cinctared
with broad, gold bands, passes TO the statue
of Diana with voiive gsrlAnds, when subdued
applause recalls the eye. Among the rocks
nj the hack OF the stage We see dark head,
large with heavy, loose locks, and majestic
form. Al once that Of q mother and queen,
most classicslly drsped in scarlet; by her
voice, unmatched power of expression, We
recognize the great actress. Thencefofth the
NAV absorbs, the readers follow her closely,
and the iibrette leaves turn together with
noise like sharp wind striking through the
cr;sp srecn leaves Of corn. We are led
through the drama by voice whose subtle
richness translates every shade OF her mean
ing. by its marvellous and delighting intona-
tons. Its mournful, majestic music its lne-
lodious variations in the comparative cpm.
mon. place of the drama its hurrying fen
": its low, sibilIant, curdling whispert OF
deadlie., hate the dreadful music with which
she almost sinRs the curse of the fratrcide-
these. and her gestures, which are those Of
an antique statue moved By Italian fire, fon-
yey her meaning rs words could not do. Pha
does not exhaust herself or her hearers. Her
nassiop concentrates, her voice deepens, her
restures are single and swim and terrible, her
poses nche rs the antique marble from which
she doubtless studied them. Over this iiting
sculrure, inspired with flame, the wift
stroke Of the 6nal tragedy falls unlocked for.
startling and swift and BELTS the works OF the
Fates.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-25

THK Chicago Journal thinks lllinoit is
ready for impartial suffrage, and that just a.
soon as !, can be done all traces Of the "bA ac X
laws sill be wiped from the statute hook
Of tina, State That is only half of its pro-
position i, proposes not only enfrsncHise-
rnent, bat Acknowledgement. It wants III kt q
brand ehsll be put upon draft sneaks and
skedadilers. II says:
"Therr arr hundreds and probably thousands
in our iuids, who either voluntarily took ny arms
against the Government, or ignomiuously sneSked
aud .kulked to avoid the draft. Both are IN
worthy VI citizenship. The man who attempted
TO overthrow our political system has no right 10
participate in political shsirs, yet he il NIT SO
base ami utterly contemplate as the liiy-liy Fred
coward ~ responded to the call for more soldier
by taking 10 his heels-that kind Of backing
of the Government certainly deserves nothing less
than disfrsachisement. Treason whether II be
that of cawardice or malice, should be made od
in Illinois we'll as Mt the South
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-25

"A Berlin letter says the money voted .,
m acknowledgement Of the services az q.
Ministers and Generals Wa pa;d - ~, !.
Christmas eve. Count Bismark received
5000 and the Minister Of War, Gen. Va.
Room, Gen. Won Aoltke. Gen. Hsrv,xsh Va,
Bittenfsld, Gen. Won 6tsinnsss. ed 0.r
yogel Won Faleksastsia Eso, 200 escA, "a
Won Room sA6' 900, bss this i aaiaperi,.e
99pt v ~ Nd1iss>a -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-25
M RSDEA.,S

ana al aaectsohs Of me vef ~ the most prompt eafe
and reliable Msions known They are active and mild
being particularly designed for the bilious Diseases Of
the Southern and Western States. when timely Id.
ninstersd, they will b found sescious in Bilious and
Remttsnt Pevers Fever and Agus. costivs.sss Collie
Worms, Pain in the Bosels, Hetbnrn. Hlatuence In.
digestion, Pain In the Hsad Back or Breast and In all
cases shsre Casharc required Their sreA, excel
encs consists 10 this, that they ecnpoundsd from
the concentrated virtues Of the medicinal substances Of
which they are eompoeed consequently they have fsr
grsstsr potency and mr. remedial effect than the
same medicinal sabssanc~, ~hetAer mixed o. adminis
tered singly.
nAAspKuS 1ANAffvE PILLS VIII BE- found invalu.
able prsvsatvs Of ~ many bilious Diseases incl
dsatss - the Southern oountry-sueh = Yellow Ysvsr
Jsundsos Avsr ooaeashsa, Intsssisss an Rsni.sens
Powers hious Hevss Diilsus Colic Dilioas Dyssntery
and DlaTrhea. Chiila, Fever, %.
KERR & FULLER,
Whoi0a,s 80 Rsaaii Agents for Ksokuk
BuaxRAn YAa ec9AAcx. Wholesale nsurslsss, Chi
oaxo. 0soegA Aasets ~ NsFsAwest. ds1l-dAv4n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-25
Read the Certificate Of Rev.
R. r. EluaIin.

To Dr.. nesrkrrx,
Dea- SIR This !. certify tina. VS.. taken With
the dyspepsia year Las, arch sca for period o.
sight montbs the mos, miserable ere.sur.-
b-h-d not being able sithss TO eat drink or
sleep, and compelled walk til aoor nce...nty
vas nearly deprived Of my reason spd hop. had nrs
iy left me- all til. effort. made for my recovery having
proved fruite.s.
By the nrst OF November 1895 had become 50 weak
and feeble ,hs: oosld scarcely stand alone and all
appearance would d4e At this time (hayfag read
your aivertsement my vii. prevailed upon 10 try
your BItters. bottle procured, and strange 10
sAy,I soou commenced recovering. have taken four
bottles and enjoying good health could be
expected for Of my age sbsut sixty yessJ Ihav-
doubt that IL Your Btters aione under Divipe
Providence, that Effected this wonderful cure
R.r.vLUALIs
Hndson, Mich. Aug. 20, lsso.-jsux2s.w
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-18
TOO MUCH STOCK.

1t should ever be a rule with the farmer to
winter no more stock than he can winter well.
A single sheep or COW, well cared for, and
provided with a suficiency of wholesome and
nutritious food, water, and uunnJrUapIe shell
ter, viii be of more value to the owner than
two, poorly kept. 1t is singular error in
domestic policy, to appropriate to two or
more animals the foed necessary for one.
Yet this singular mistake is often noticeable
among those who consider themselves-and
are ealled-good farmers and indeed, Is, or
has been, often praeticed by whole communi-
ties. In seasons Of scarcity, more stock is
kept than there is food to supply their wants !;
consequently the price of hay is unduly rails
ed, and suffering, often irreHediable and ru-
inou5 to the community, is the result. The
true policy is, to keep just as many animals
"a will consume the fodder produced o. the
farm, and no more. But this would not pre-
clude the plan Of purchasing fodder-were
the money at hand to do so--with the inten
ton of increasing the quantity of manure
and the productive power of the farm.
Practices on the farm have greatly changed
in this respect as IN many others. We have
heard men boast Of wintering a COW Of com
mon size on single ton of ordinary hay.
Under such practice, nearly every farm in
the neighborhood would lose one or more au-
imals every spring, by some disease induced
by want Of food or exposure to cold. Swine
died. and so did nearly one-haf the lambs
and calves. Cows and working oxen came
out Of the winter poor and weak, the former
giving but little milk after ealving, and the
oxen entirely unfit for performing the spring
work on the farm. Itwas wretched policy.
We trust that it is abandoned among all en-
terprising farmers. Feed your stock well,
and they viii feed you.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-18

THE FENCE QUESTIoN.


One kind Of work which farmers have been
much accustomed to perform in winter time,
hitherto, was that Of turaing the proper tim
Der into rails and stakes for fences. Doubt
less many look with feeling Of sorrow and
apprehension, at the present time, on their
deeayipg fences, and wood-lot devoid Of tim
Der for rebuilding tham, and wonder what an
Other generation viii do when the rails aud
rail timber are alike among the things Of the
past.
WE'LL among other important subjects which
the farmer should carefully consider and dis
cuss, in his time Of leisure, is the fence ques-
ton. The rail fence, has had its day from
necessity we must abandon it when the pres
ent stock of rails is worn out and decayed.
And with it viii vanish a sloyenly appendage
to Che farm--one of che chief harboring pla.
ees of small vermin aud foul weeds, and too
convenient receptacle OF stone, stumps, or
any loose rubbish of the fields. If, then, the
state Of our farming is such that fences are a
necessity, and are likely to so continue, wo
must adopt something more readily accessible
than timber, and more durable and tasty On
the vast, monotonous prairies, we think is the
most appropriate places for hedges the fields
are likely TO be made large, and in the alb
sence of hills and groves these lines Of living
green are needed to break the monotony Of
view, and supply some shelter from the bleak
winds. Hedge rows running north and south
should be grown as tall as possible.
In New England, the Middle and Southern
States, the sole use of fence is to turn
stock and it is desirable to occupy as little
la nd with it as possible. Whore stone abound
other material viii be less required In many
places bitches with sod and stone wall win
answer the double requirement Of drain and
fence, and there viii, doubtless, eventually
be found hedging plants adapted to the cold
est and warmest sections. In this connection
it isnot amiss to hint to the tile makers that
it is Just possible burnt clay, in some form
may become substitute for the wooden ends
Of fence posts that are inserted in the ground.
But we will Just hint to the farmers who are
anxiously studying how to restore their fences
in the cheapest manner, that the first step is
to dispense with large proportion of what
you already have. This viii give some ma
terial 10 repair the remainder. Make the
fields larger-but remember it is not necessa-
ry to railways plow the whole field, or SOW II
all to one crop. All the grain land and
meadow might be in one field and thus save
hundreds of rods of fence on farm. A string
Of movable fence may be used when portions
of it are required for pasture. In short, look
over your farm and calculate how many lines
of useless fence you have next, how many
rods OF permanent fence can you dispense
with by using one hundred rods of movable
third, what material you can best use to make
your indispensable fences really permanent.
-RUrGI Neg Yorker
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-18
HINTS FOR FARMERS.

A correspondent of the Germantown Tele.
graph says
1t is not what we make but what we save
that makes us rich.
In looking around among my brother farm
ers, / notice many things wherein there might
be greater economy in my opinion.
In turning eatle out late IN the fall, when
the ground is soft, to be trampled upon.
In letting cattle stand in an unsheltered
yard in cold, stormy weather, when there is
room in the stable for them.
In throwing their fodder in the yard to be
trampled under foot, instead Of feeding ii in
racks.
In not having water in the yard for the cat
tie, in place Of driving them through snow
and all kinds Of weather to the creek, there
by losing more in manure during the year
than the interest Of what it would cost to
bring the water in the yard, to say nothing of
the convenience.
In not having a house for poultry to roost
in, and save their droppings; the value of
the latter from one hundred fowls, in one
year, would pay the cost of the building, not
counting the advantage it would be to the
fowls.
In not having wood-house to cut in, on
rainy days, and store up dry wood.
In leaving potato vines, weeds, &c, 90 to
waste, instead of hauling them to the hog
pen to be worked into manure.
In riding about and leaving the manage
ment of the work too much to hired help
And last, but not least, in sending their
children to school day or two in each week.
and allowing them to play and loiter about
the rest Oft.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-18
628. HOOP SKIRTS, 628.
HOPKINS n0NgN MAKE

NEW FALL STYLES!
Arc in every respect FIRST CLASS, and embrace
complete assortment for ladies, Misses, aud Chill
dron, Of the Newest Styles every Length aud
Sizes Of Waist.
OUh SKIRTS, wherever known, more uni
yersally popular than any others before the pub
lie. They retain their Shape better, are lighter,
more elastic, more durable, and really CHEAPER,
than any other Hoop Skirt in the market The
springs and fastenings are warranted perfect.
Every Lady should Try Them, They are now
being extensively Sold " Merchants, throughout
the County, and at " RHOLESAIlE & RETAIL,
at Manufactory and Sales Room
No 62S ARCH street, below 7th, PHILiA.
ask for HOPKINS Town make, buy no otherl
CAUTI0N,-None genuine unless Stamped on
each Kid Pad-"Hopkin's Hoop Skirt Manulac-
tory, No. 62S Arch Street PHILADELPHIA"
ALSO, Constantly on hand fun lino Of New York
made Skirts, at very low prices.
TERMS NET CASH. ONCE PRIcE ONLY,
sep7.4m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-18
ATUSIC STORE.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.


B. NJ. GREENE has opened hi Music
Store in Browna new Hardware buiIding,
where he keeps constantly on hand sTEiNWAY
/ SONS and RAVENS, BACON'S, and other
PIANOS, MASON HAMLIN's CABINET
ORGANS and CARHART, NEEDHAM &
cos MEL0DEONS Guitars, Yiolns, Fiies,
Flutes; Guitgr and Vielin Strings.
MUSIC B00KS-Golden Chain, Golden show
or Golden Censor Golden Trio, 80. 30
SHEET MUSlC.-He is constantly receiving
from Philadelphia all the latest music, which per-
sons at a distance wishing, can order, and have
sent them by mail at publishers prices
re- Pianos and Organs Warranted for FIVE
years.
Those wishing to buy any Of the above articles
are invited to call and examine mine before pur-
chasing elsewhere. My prices are the same as in
New York and Philadelphia.
Circulars Of Instruments sent promptly upon
application, with any additional Information de-
sired
B. NJ. GREENE,
IIill street, Huntingdon, Pa,
in Browns Hardware building.
or, DR.. c. N. HICK0K, Bedford, Pa.
dccSIy
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-18
BEDFORD NURSERIES,
ID BEDFORD, PE.N.N".T.
Il T,YNGH

T. Nj LYNCH,
Offers to the public and dealers, large stock of
well grown fruit trees consisting Of APPLE
TREES to 10 feet high PEAR, standard and
dwarf, PLUM, CHERRY, APRICOT, NECTA-
RINES, OUNCES, GRAPES Of all the desirable
kinds, CHERRY CURRANT and other fne
rieties, G0OSEBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES
RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, SPANISH
CHESTNUT. ENGLISH WALNUT, SHADE
AND ORNAMENTAL PIONEERING TRERSy
Evergreen Trees, Shrubs and Vines in variety
Honey ofall kinds, Hardy perpetual bloom
ing Roses, Flowering Shrubs, Dahlias, Fancy Va
rieties, Fuchsias Chrysanthemums, &c.
Upwards ofi5o, 600 trees are now on the grounds
thrifty and healthy. Not tl0O acres OF trees, as
some tree agents would have you beileEe they
have, which is Rgmbugs Those lntenalns 70
plant would better buy trees raised IN like sou
and climate, and run risks Of distant shlpment-
I have the same kinds of fruits aud as hne trees
as can de had at any Nursery.
Catalogues sent free to those applying.
july2S, ,65lyr.