davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09
The Views OF a Practical Man.

We publish below the views OF 4 life
long business man, who speaks from eN-
pericnce. We arc gratilied 10 find that our
ideIs Of irce-trade and of the drawback
scheme are endorsed 80 heartily by one
who ha> had experience. and understands
% well what Maine needs.
Like our correspondent il We were in
ciincd Ciucinnaliwa ard. il would be in The
hopes al seein. some action whereby the
Republican party was to take a new de-
raiturr Oh the tariff question.
Il am glad to see your expires ,ions lately
f,yoring Free Trade against what i called
Protection. | believe Il j. sound griactpie.
and lor H. In this section. AT least. decided
Is rhr best poiiry. aud for the best and
lasting benefit OF the ,choie. Ii | were Ia
cliued Cincinnatiward (Which | am not
q hope 10 effect something in that direction
would influence me more than anything
else
The idea that drawbacks will permau-
entity help the shipping interest. consider
a dru-ion. They might help large BALD
crS and vner> in the cities; to ~ in the
smaller places. ia the long run. they would
he worse than u>ele>>-would add to the
tendency. already strong enough. To con
ccniraic business in large places. ard be a
fruitful source Of Generalization in more
WAYS than one. | earnestly hope that the
Republican party, in the coming national
canvass. will, at least. not be committed TO
i continuance OF anything like the present
tariff. or TO protective one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09
Member of Congress.

We copied last week from the PASSPORT
Sentinel it, opinion of The feeling in that
section as regards the next member of
Congress. Since then we have received
the Calais ddrcriser, and this paper takes
exception to the SeRtiHers general state
ment that there is no opposition 70 Mr..
Hale. and declares that there is We note
these several statement, that onr reader,
may know a much a We know OF this
matter not that We propose al thi, early
day 10 enter on "A discussion Of the ques-
ton OF the next member of Congress. We
may rs well state. also. that The Machia>
Il publican copies the article from the .S,n-
ti4i. and endorses it statement that Nr.
Hale has been an attentive and able repre-
sentative but suggests that the next mem
Der >hpsld be taken from the West side of
the river. Tie Rpcklamd Ere, Press Al 80,
in'imt't> that they may present another
man A. candidate.
We have oAly one remark to make. that
j. T. re-i;crate our old view, that We don't
care fig where the candidate lives. ii on
u IN The district. This view of the que>-
ton we apprehenI il very generally ac-
guessed in. or rather believed in by The
Republicans III The district; Ii 80, then
when we have a convention 10 select
4 elnliiI-e far Congress. ;li> Old. irrita-
ting. ana yexing question Of turns" will
be ont Of the way. and we shall decide the
question Of candidate on the broad ground
OF ability 10 serve the district and the
country. II any portion OF the district
believe hat it has an ADLER or more faith
FIJI candidate than Mr.. Hale. why then
present him and urge his claims on that
ground; or if for any other sufficient rca
SOFIA new candidate i wanted. present him
and give the reasons. if there are any aside
from this old worn on, one of locality.
We shall be strongly tempted to oppose
wiki whatever means We .haye 4, COM
iaaad. any man who may be presented
merely on the ground al locality
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09
The Discussion.

Mr.. EDITOR The discussion between
MI. Barker and Rev. Mr.. Fletcher. On the
subject OF SpirituaIism. i, Interesting. hut
10 our opinion. might be rendered more So
il the points were more clearly defined
Mr.. Il. asks a reasonable que>tiom-the
infueuce of spiritualiSm. /, il good or
bad: Before answering this question II j.
necessary. first 10 define its teachings. tell
u what IL Is. what it, principles are aud
then we can easily determine for ourselves
As TO its influence.
The fundamental principle Of Spiritual
ism a understand it. is that we do live
beyond the grave. that We can aud do
influence and communicate with the living.
Does Nj. Fletcher believe ihise II not
why not: l. the Bible proof: II they
ever did and why NOT now: II he does be-
lieve il what then i the matter: II i not
whether spirits tell the truth. bat Il /,
whether or not they communicate in any
way at alls settle this point and then We
are prepared To 20 step farther
Gouid>boro. May {. 1872. rnnY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09
The Cincinnati Convention.

The Cincinnati as-emblage put in NOM
nation for President Horace Greeley Of
the New YORK Trt}pae and h. Gratz
Brown Of Missouri. both able journalists.
and il. certain directions. able men.
Mr.. Brown i, the present governor
81 Missouri. WA> born IN Kentucky.
educated II Yale College. settled ia Mi~-
souri,. and WAS editor oi the - Louis
Democrat from $3.50 to l,57. and il 1850
was elected a Senator in Congress. lior-
ace Greeley every body knows. especially
The Democrats for he has ia times past,
VIXEN fighting the battles of freedom. dealt
them many hard blows, which caused them
70 cry ont against him Justify. He j. 4
New Hampshire man. educated in q print
ing office, and in 1871 commenced the
Tribune. He is an honest man. but not Il
safe statesman. as all will readily acknowl-
edge who have carefully studied his history
since he has been so largely identified with
the politics Of the country. Blu, aside
from his errors during the war, and since.
he is so completely identified with what a
New York journal calls the "fetich Of Pro-
lection" that no one who is any way in
clined 70 20 for an unfettered commerce
can support him. Horace Greeley has
written more lines opposed 10 trc--trade.
and in favor OF protection. than amy other
man in thi, country. 50 that while giving
him all credit for what he did against slay-
cry. and for the Union cause. during the
rebellion. and for hi, advocacy of other
important matters. now happily settled. a.
Tor all Ike issues. he i Just the wrong
man Tor the country. 10 BE- president for
the next four years. How or why.-hy
what accident or plausible aud successful
scheme he got the nomination. We know
nor. nor does the country Yet. II necessi-
ta;es Democratic nomination. pure aud
simple; a no great parry j. consolidated
i'll support of the ticket of .'Porkapoli>. :
Mr. Greeley has more or less friends in all
the states and Mr.. Brown NAV have in
Missouri. but neither. nor both combined
can rally a triumphant party at the polls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09

nag 10 the enemy. not because we are ma
materially weaker than he. but because we
"ilinily choose TO bow our intellects to the
wretched fetch of Protection. But for the
ssopiiisms which still bewilder the minds of
nan our representatives at Washington
we should long since have met the Difficult.
Ties OF the position. We should have said
to our mechanics. Build the new vessels, If
you can. and every facility will be granted
yen that is compatible with equal rights
and impartial government: but if Won are
yet unable to build. buy where Won can
buy cheapest. and register your purchase
on the national rolls; your skill. your tai
ent. your activity will rapidly remove your
disadvantages. and fill the gaps. il any ex-
~; and Won will then retain your trade
retain Your sailors. retain your princclv
notillas. and retain your flag. which So
long has been the sign not merely OF your
national strength and glory. buf of your
national thritt and progress. - Evening
Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09
State Items.

In colored population the towns in
Washington county report. Calais. ~;
PASSPORT. "a; Machias. IL In all the rest
of the country there are but 6l colored
persons. Cherryfield. Lubec. Pembroke
and Dennysvlle report one each.
BY the census reports Eastport has a
population Of 1886. OF these 1871 are
''fore.n.' Pembroke ranks next in the
per centage OF foreign, having 453 out of
255l. Calais is down with 1856 foreign out
OF 1914. VanceborO. for an American
town, caps the climax. having l0l native
and DDS foreign.
A large temperance meeting was held
in Belfast Monday evening. to institute a
Reform Club similar to those in other
Maine cities. Ex-Mayor Hayford presided
and c. c. Roberts of Stockton, was made
Secretary. j. X. OsgOod of Gardiner,
and DIR. Brckett of Augusta. made elO-
made by Hon. n. Abbott. A. Jewett Gen.
Nickerson Joseph Williamson and Others
A large number signed the pledge.
The Gardiner Journal says J. X. Os-
good. the Father of the Reform movement.
has his hands full of business. to answer
all the calls he has to speak FOR temper
ance. Rev. DIR. Haven. editor of the
Zion's Herald, writes him that the State
Alliance are going to get up meeting
for him in fremont TIE mple. and will
probably want him to devote considerable
time to that State.
The ROckand Free Press, in speaking OF
the existance OF small pox in that city says
Two cases OF the natural type and one OF
varioloid occurred at Lynde Hotel last
week, Que of which. Mrs. j. F.Singhi. was
removed to the residence of her friends at
the Meadows before the nature of her
sickness was discovered. and terminated
fatally on Tuesday. The other two were
removed last Monday, to hospital remote
from other buildings. and suitable meas
ures taken to prevent the infection from
extending.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09
Cruelty 10 Dumb Animals.
HAPPIER l2i. Sections =. % and 81 reads

Chapter l2i. Sections =. 3, and 81 reads
thus:
SIC. >. Every person who overdrivc,.
nVci."ad>. oyrrwork~. tormeut~. tolturc,.
dcpuvo> Of necessary su-icuaucc. cruelty
beats. muiilaic~ OF Kills any horse or other
animal. or caj>cs OF procurc> the same to
De- done. nr having the charge or custody
~ any such animal. g. owner or otheru i-r
unnecessarily fails 10 provide such animal
with proper food. drink aud shelter or pro-
tec.Ipn from the weather: every person
owning or having the charge OF custody Of
any animal. who shall know inglv and will.
iUilY authorize or permit the same to be
subjected To or suffer any unnecessary tor
turc or cruelty; and every owner driver.
pu>>"~>ur or person having the CUSTODY OF
AN Old. mailnDd or disabled. or diseased
horse. or other animal. who cruelty works
the ~aiHc when uniii tor labor or cruelty
ahauion> IN" same; and every person who
shall carry or cIU>c 20 be carried IN ur M
on tu, vehicle or Otherwise auy animal Ill
au unnecessarily cruel I'D iuhuMlu manner.
Snail for every >nrh Offence. be- punished
lbs imprisonment in Ia" Jail not cNrcc,lin.
o.. wear. or by fine not cNccediu. TWO
hundred dollars. or ht both such fine ana
Imprisonment
SO. 81. It shall BE- the du'y Of all >hcr-
H. dcpufy ~hcrtis. poile" oil .cr~ aud con
stable. io prosecute all Violations of the
provisions OF sections tWvu'N-eI-h, ana
t~eHir-ninr. which shall come To their no.
tire or knowledge; and an fu-> collected
for each violation shall be- paid over to tn.
Treasurer % the city or town where the Of
irn"" i"r which tie fine j. imposed, was
committed; and ia case "a society should
he formed pa ,uch ciiy "r tnn ior the pre-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09
Opinions of the Press.

The opinions of some OF the leading
newspapers in the country on the Cincin-
natl nominations are given below
The Boston Post. Democratic says:
Few persons in their sober senses will
deny that the selection of Horace Greeley.
by an assembly 50 powerfully equipped
with the popular sympathy. as a candidate
for the Presidency. is a disappointment for
which they were not prepared.
The New York Post. which favored the
convention. proneunces its result a failure.
II says:
There was no enthusiasm. and the men
who looked TO Cincinnati for means of rec
tifyng the abuses in the government. and
of giving definite expression TO their feel
ings on the subject OF revenue oppression,
as embodied in the original call for the
convention. confess their defeat"
The \. Y. Express. Democratic says:
The nomination of Greeley excites sur
prise and something of amazement in this
quarter. but 1.-THE old white coat" will take
a large portion of the rank and file of his
party with him. and will more than offset
General Grants military stock in trade.
which is now rather rusty. The next ques-
lion is. What will the Democrats do: upon
which all turns. MI. Greeley has at times
abused us all roughly. especially all of us
who wore silver-grey wings. Fillmore men.
etc. But we are forgiying race of men
and shall do what is best for our country.
The n. Y. Commercial Adreriser says
of the nomination:
This is an unexpected result. and fur
nishes good proof of the faulty of men
who composed this convention. and who
have taken up with this new movement.
Mr.. Greeley never has been formidable
candidate. and never will be. Ii remains
TO be seen whether the Democrats will ac-
cept Greeley. or whether they will trust
70 a presumed split in the Republican
marty and act independently. They may
90 for Horace or not. it Will not alter the
result The prospects Of the Republican
party have frightened.
The Boston Advertiser is OF the opinion
that Greeley has not the best qualifications
for successful President. 1t says OF Linn
1T is sufficient to say that in this regard
ne Is beyond comparison the most vulner-
,h,s OF all the men whose names were be-
tore the convention. Guilelessness is
a~e.,lent i'm its way. but the same hat may
cover sincerity enough to save mans
SonI and folly enough to ruin his country.
Tha Knioht OF La Mancha was honest and
also somewhat of a philosopher, but not
sxsetly the man 70 rule ever nasaon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09
n UMBER 10.
Rail Road Meeting,

we call attention to the notice in our
co'umhs for meeting of some of the cor
porators in Cherryfeld on the Doth OF May
we learn that it is the intention OF those in
terested to have a MASS MEETING at Cher
ryiield on the same day. of which due no.
ice will be given. Let us commence this
important enterprise in earnest and with a
determination TO see it through 1t is a
necessity. and also 4 convenience and a
means OF communication which the people
demand and will have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09

MEssRs. EDITORS We have nothing
new here. iof Us. but there are some things
which may be new 10 your readers. The
new and fine building. built during the
past year, for a Post Office and Custom
House. will soon be opened for business
1t is fine building. built of brick; nothing
superior in the county.
Most of the mills are now running, man
ufacturing the usual amount of lumber.
NOurS L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09
Use kennc's Pain Killing
MAGIC OIL.
II Works Ike a Charm 2

1t is clean, safe and delicious to use and If Won
use II faithfully, Ii will do You Good.
Directions on each bottle Buy it of the Drug.
gist or Merchant where you trade. II they have
not got it on hand they will send for it, at your re-
quest and sell you Genuine Ren e.. Pain. X ill.,
ing Magic Oil, at the manufacturers lowest price
at retail
ss-Sold by Druggists, Merchants and Groeers
xs-It Is put up in three sizes, and called .sTra,
Size" Medium Size" and Large Family Size'
bottles. W
WM. RENNE, Sole Proprietor & Manufacturer
1yeo3mo. - 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09
Gbe Cllswortb american.

Published every Thursday Morning at Peters
Block, Ellsworth, Me-, by y. h. SAWYER For
terms. SC, see first page.
;. NJ. PErrESGILL & Co., 81 Park Row Now
York, and GEo. p. HOWELL 4 Co. 40 Park Ro-y
New York, are the agents Tor the AMERICAN
in That city, and are authorized TO contract for
inserting Advertisements for At our lowest "a 81
rates. Advertisers in that city are reaue .ted 10
leave their fayors with either Of The above hou ses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09

We copy the following article on tie
decline Of our shipping. to show Our read
er> what are the reasons given by some of
the able>t writers and thinkers We have. A.
TO the cause Of the decline Of our shipping,
and the consequent los Of the carving
trade that We once possessed. W. may
not all 90 IL far a, this writer. for We
should hesitate to give consent to purcbu.r
foreign built vessels. but we HAD better do
this than lose the whole foreign CARRYING
trade of this country. Ii ha- always
seemed to u thar we are paving teo dear
for the whistle. ct protection. At any
rate th> article will pay fora careful read
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09
THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1872.
Convention Fifth District.

The Republicans OF that part OF the 5th Con.
gresslonal District located in Hancock County are
requested to send delegates u u Convention TO he
held in Ellsworth,
ON THURSDAY, THE sd DAY OF MAY.
At 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, 10 choose one delegate to the
National Republican Convention, 10 be held At
Philadelphia, Wednesday, June 5th, ls12 also one
alternate delegate TO the same Convention.
Eneh town Is entitled TO one delegate. ana each
town thai IN is6s cast 80 votes for President, 10
TWO delegates, and for every additional 80 vote.
additional delegate, aud for each fraction of Is
more votes another delegate.
PER ORDER CONGRESSIONAL DIST CON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09
BATClELOis's HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dyc Is The best in the ,yorld
perfectly harmless rrilJbl. an instantaneous.
no disappointment, no ridiculous tint- as .I-,
grccahle odtt. The 2ruumr Nu \ Btt-heI o,'-
iitir Dc produce, Immediately splendid
Black OF natural Br1tn, leave, lid huIr clriu
son, beauiiui; does npf contain Il ptict. III l.tu
any injurious compound. ~ihI Il. tit ,Iritet.t-
Factory, splyiO 10 BD%U STREET. y. y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09
Twenty-Eig Years Practice.

In the Treatment Of Disease. inci4cat To Females
mas placed DIR. DOW at the head OF al pnysicians
making such practice 4 specially, and enables
him to guarantee speedy aid permanent cure
in the worst case Of Sappre and all other
Menstrual Derdn9ements, from srh.terer -ause
All letters for advice must contain 81. once, No,
ENDiCorr STREET. BosrON.
y. B.-Board FURNISHED to those desiring to re
main under treatment.
BOSTON July, ls7l.-sp.no.ly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09

WASHINGTON. May G The House and
Senate. with the dying out Of the tincn-
nati excitement, have rclap~ed into their
accustomed quiet and public business has
been proceeded with to-day aS usual
Judge Davis was not to be cen on the
as.emblin. OF the Supreme Court This
N rning. lii- disappointment II L1a trra.
for conccaImeut. he mas strone hopes,
however, chat he may receive t.t' ua-nuia-
lion on the regular y Democratic ticket.
winch he now vrnvurGtN u aiare, uu thl +
% br madu up, ia tu- opnina tiHeiahA-
tiaus have stuitiiird themselves; III " hcr 7
words, have rrpHdiatcd Davis I'umJd" 7
says very little.
Feugou is satisfied 7 mJ htn dis /
I morning, Wheu hc espresso. tAe r3Iy,r- +.
1 Jiun THAR Tile Democrats v tll a.-o nominate \
/ Greeley ANA that tnr -reat a-uruutI,i Z
viii Hv cleo. ed.
/ fhr majority otthr Dt.ior a,s are dis .
/ appointed and 1hIuk CHAT Albums must bc
4 nominated they bring an Interesting HI
..umrnt M bear ~ tii- point, namely:
/ Il at The Cincinnati Convention refused 0"
! make their nomination unanimous because
~ tuc hcllrf th3j thc Democratic t5nAel-
tiaa will -at mp Adams. aad tatg 4 enAi-
( ticI uJy ur tutrtrd. but tur present
liuusc uI Representatives. il E~Vi9hctH.
and ey.u >uuuld the Fhjad tpiiit element.
~ consequence oi pIr.y all '>.aH. taIl go re-
rirtl Grant. tar House viii dl u beyond
thr shadow Hi aoub..
t,ra. Grant. iu conversation wit3atIiaud
to-day. oppressed the opinion thut very irW
Uhrtil~ VIII support Greeley ~ ias DOM
oDratic nomination should make tae ta-
c,nuati element th,ld patG.
DOS QrINoTt
~,al.nrut hl~ been made tll. FRESH
d.l- ,,rauI aud secretary Visa arg lt favor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-09


additional aha 'ha' Ne"oHfypo'' ~"
c.n,,t. tu,h s.hn,l ,l,,,,..t, spc, :, sehnol
,.,, ~, ,.o,,,.d h., H.. s,.,,to .rn.. t,,r
wo. ,rcoy,l;u.ly no,.uf,.d rb. chief
r,.t,,. I'LL, / ANIMAL sl.,,, /, ..t,fn.- th,.
o,i,,ia, .r.l., r.,., Y, ,l.a ,... -.,t,s
,i., to,,n. ..n.....l, ,.>..rcis.d ii,s. nav
H. o., r.., ,;,., nal r..i d,..... -, ..,r
,o,,. .rIiy .t.f.,,.., M fn5-, sI,s,, i
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!, H.. .,,,. .o..,.
rl,o fir, r..s,,i,.,i.,,, i,,,,os,i H., o,,r
.,,i.t,,,r ,,,.,,, .,... ,,.>v.,.
III tov.u. \, ,..tr.l NJ. .clo.,t r.,,.av. AMI .
Il. nrnntijnt,,..r o.t.t,. titrIl..1. ,hrp. .
/ nj d.. Inn. ~ l..l v.bi.b ,n,r..,l flYi |
ill.,. .,.l,.,,l.. .,,,,.. t.,rl d. commissioned
! atuo,,., tltr ,li..ffr.. f t4p l..r.-af.. .r- 4
I enr,lrut- NJ M. puu,brr NJ children. ..sr4-
/ riLd th.t where nuy ta..a raises a sum
-xcee,ipu th. amount required py law.
sufh -urf,tfi.... .li.., f... ,.i.tribrtf,I Among
III, district. NJ. ti. t,,,u nir, datpfniiur."
( This a.t i. 4 restriction t4nau thr former
discretion of town. 80 rra. the statute
sum /. concerned. hit Ill.,, ar.-t.o. leaves
the .urnlu. N H. distributed III thc town,
measure. The control NJ Illr town oypr
its >urllu> T. un- uIer.rrrt wish. Il.
word, ..~,,rh ~ngplu, mia, be distributed
anon, tbr districts" 10 not raa-.r4ic
~ N, i,,n.ratiy, itnproyiu., II positive
ohliaYliou 1h,ir hriur introduced al
prorisa. instead of separate enactment
seems ID strongly intimate fhat. tArir pur-
nose W.. W. cx.rtlt ,uch ,uro.i. r.om wv
oper.,ri.n IL IL, a.t. Tim, W.. Court,
vonI,I thu> con.ttuc f..
rhc languages III I'M E,yf,cI Statutes Of
lSu MI, thr .ainr. Ill l--0 I'M various
Statutes mon schools were cudiicd. ana
the new act of that yrAf iro,iie- tht. the
c<rr-. al money r.,i.ol t..,t. hi tIrtnnu
j. xctc. W. arpotionrd ll ,ueh mau4,r
a. III. ~.lr.fuen asd school Committee.
may determine. This +. ~ub-raufiati, lhc
/ launua.r,. of thr t,,,.ruf Revised statute.
of1o-I tbjun fb4 Catft- ,ynuIf rut.-
.,,,.ttt. p,,, r-n,f-i,n w. .iu,l,t, II rs.-
,,f--t.,., Y. ,.,,.. y, I..i..,rf.. fb.;r. as..
, r.Ne,. Fl at., .,.. 6t rotArfr officer.
.rf ,I.f.,,u -.D,.,...- .fb..l.usut.-g. Nh
/. .yi,l.rtk n.rit,~..,r. MINI rot fna,..i..-
fam, II y.aurI y. u3r, convenient ~
d,l,..,,.. mi. .t,,,. f-..u Is, .<-,.-.. A. Be-,
TOWN u.,if9. Ihi. .an,,...... 4, y.
prob.lIy tt r4a.,,.t.fb, statute. VNn-
Jill r,.r,i... IN. ,.u.r> fhru,..l,,- t...t,
..,., .t.l...,,.;..., #, ,,,,.,.,.-....
= ,n7,- Il. .h.- r,.l.r ,h,-.. ir.rr.....
,t.,..,,r ,t.r.,.r AWAY.
,,o,....,. o,.. ,.a..t ., -.l..s ........
..,.-. u. ....s,.....l ......... ..........
- THAI f---g,hts- ia.. town 900 ..,-. ...t -p.,.t.
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,s......,f..... ,.,r,.,, Igt,,.t,...i. -...,r,
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