davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

TIL further notice there will be Mass at
ST. Thomas the ist, ID and 3D. Sunday Of every
month
Newport, the l.t and 81 SUNDAY.
Pomlret the "a and 9Th Sunday.
Cobb Neck the 4th Sunday.
Corvallis the 9Th SuudNy, and Monday after
the 81 SUNDAY OF every month.
ST. Igut,tias' Mn Top the 9th SUNDAY, and the
\ Friday after the LIST sunday OF every wonth
! Sent 27-.U
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-04

The New York Herald thinks that HAYS
ris mare useful to the South than Mr.
Tilden could have been because Mr.. Tllden,
instead of silencing, would have intensified
the republican opposition to such policy .
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-04
Democratic State Convention.

This body met on last Thursday at
Raine's Hall in Baltimore Senator WHITE
presided Hon. Thomas j. Heating of
Queen Anne was by reclamation nominated
for Comptroller In referring to the plat
form adopted the American says; "There
IS not the most remote aIlusion to the Chief
Executive of the State either in the plat
form or in the report of the proceedings of
the Convention. Nobody knows whether
the Democratic party of the State approves
or disapproves of the action of the Governor
in calling out the militia aud suppressing
the strikes. Was Mr.. Whyte afraid to
touch this delicate subject, or did he want
to 'snub' Governor Carroll? We are in
cliued to think that this mysterious silence
about the late military campaign means
something more than the Governor 5 friends
will be willing to admit. But whatever
the reason may have been, the fact remains
that Governor Carroll was not endorsed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-04

The Baltimore Gazette of the 9th ult
in its Notes of the Day" says: The Dem
ncratic party in number of southern states
already presents a top-heavy appearance
that conveys the imp ession ofinstability
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-04
NOTICE.
Notice for Distribution Of Assets

nRDERED nv the Court, That William J.
Y BMollyhorn, Administrator OF Jose phi Herbert,
deceased, give notice for the creditors of said
deceased TO file their claims, properly authehti-
Gated according TO law, with the Register OF
Wills, on or before Tuesday. the 23d day of
October, 1877, the Administrator will then
proceed to distribute through the Register
sets OF said deceased then in hand. All those who
shall not have filed their claisus aforesaid will
be 10y law excluded from all bcNeEits of said de-
ceas,t estate
Test: NJ. THOMPSON, Reg. Wills
oct i-3w Tor Charles comfy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-04

The Southern question is dead No con-
yention talk can revive it. Far less can a
combination Of political 'soroheads' pre-
vent the permanent pacifcation of the coun-
try, or keep back the new issues which are
pressing to the front. ". Y. Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-04

Three hundred and twenty thousand acres
OF orchards beautify the map of Illinois
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-04

Judge Clark, in charge to the grand
jury of Hopkins county, Texas, said You
may visit the graves of criminals and with
propriety might write above the remains
of nlnety-nine out of every hundred \
bottle of whisky, deck of cards, six
shooter, a violent death eternal ruin.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-04

Late news from the Indians is interesting
Sitting Bull is rampant on the Canadian
frontier, the Nez Perez chieftain says Not
for joe to Howards advances, and Look
ingGlass has gone in to reflect.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-04

From men engaged in every branch Of
business, and from every part of the .coun-
try comes the cheering news of heavier
for the last four years. my 'iinS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-04
For Surveyor,
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING OF

legitimate character can be advertis.
cd IN the lSpEPENDEAT at an exceeding.
y moderate rate,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-04

The wife of the editor of the Nashville
-4mertean wrote up sketches of the pro8i-
dental tour while the trains were moving
and did the work up in an interesting and
graphic manner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-04

In sensible editorial in the Vicksbure
Herold occurs the following: 1T is folly
to nurse bitterness Let the dead past
bury its dead, and let the South keep her
eyes on the future"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-04

a corset company which failed in New
York recently was supposed to be worth
5000, 900. We did not think there was 50
much in corsets.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-10-04
Collectors Sale.

DY virtue Of authority vested in me as Coffee
ID tor OF Taxes for the Fourth Collection Dis
uict OF Charles county. viii SILL at public sale
TO the highest bidder tor cash, on the premises,
Richland beacon., 1877-06-16
CHRONIC REVOLUTION IN MEXICO
The Injury this Unsettled State Of Afairs
Does 10 the United STATES.

The chronic revolutionary state Of Mexican
society has unfortunately raised mp large
class of men whose only means of support is
revolution. They are engaged in no industrial
pursuits, they have no means Of earning an
homes, living. they are not attached 10 any
form Of government or to any particular party,
their hand is naturally against constituted
authority, and having once overthrown ii,
they are as much the enemies of any new
government which they even may sci up as Of
that which they have already destroyed.
Peace means for them poverty; revolution,
plumber and plenty.
Nor does it make any difference as general
thing whether they succeed or fail in their
revolutionary movements. If they can seize
upon a single State, and can hold il only for a
short tine, their object is accomplished.
During that time they have an opportunity TO
levy their forced loans upon the inhabitants
and to rob and plunder them at will. IL the
revolution extends and includes considerable
portion of the country, the field of plumber is,
of course, equally extended, but if it fails, lis
main object has been accomplished, if only
the revolution,sts have been able 10 hold for a
short time a few rich towns or States.
Revolutions of this kind generally originate
in the Northern States of the Mexican re-
public and on the American border. The
result is that ihe best Mexican government
even is unable during the greater part of the
time to enforce its laws along the Rio Grande
river, and American caizens in Texas suffer
almost equally with Mexican citizens on the
other side Of the river.
Here, then, may be good ground for
American interference. Ii is the duty Of the
United States to protect its citizens from
foreign invasion, and it is certainly right, as
Col. Schleicher believes, for our government
to give to strong constitutional admnis;ri-
ton in Mexico such and as may be necessary
to enable it 10 enforce its laws. If We can
protect our own citizens in this way better
and cheaper than by maintaining large army
on the Mexican border, there certainly is no
reason why we should not do it. With the
presen, state Of feeling between the people
in Mexico and those Of the United States
such aid would be impossible, but with
perfect understanding that the United States
does not desire the annexation of any Mexican
territory, and has no designs looking TO its
own aggrandizement, such policy might not
only be possible, but very beneficial.-S.
Loais Times.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-16
IN IRREPAR.7BLE LOSS.

"Married-Thursday June Z, 1877, at $50
p. m, James NJ Walpole, to Monnie NJ ),
daughter of the late Geo w. Prtcbard
Died-Thursday June I, 1877, at $40 o'clock
p. M. Monnie NJ, wife OF James NJ. WAL
pole"
Ii would be almost unbecoming to make
any commonplace commentaries on the above
eloquently mournful and brutally cruel yet
simple statement of facts that actually occur
red yesterday. Mr.. Walpoe, the city editor
of the Picayune was to be married on the
18th of this month to Miss Monnie NJ. Pritch.
ard, whom he dearly loved, and who, in
return, had given him her hearts earnest
affections. Yesterday, while he was attend
ing to his editorial duties, the gloomy messen-
ger called him to her bedside where hurrying,
he found tie woman that he loved hopelessIy
struck by sudden disease, and on the point of
death. Love is stronger than death, and the
dying girls last wish was accomplished. A
minister was summoned and she was welded
to her affianced, thus giving her heart to
husband. at the same time that her soul was
turning in irresistible upward flight towards
God Words are not adequate. under snch
misfortune, to the impossible task of consola-
ton We can therefore only tender in sincere
sympathy the condoling hand of friendship to
the bereaved one-N. o. Democrat
Richland beacon., 1877-06-16
THE FLOODS.
The Missouri St;H Rising; Current so Strong
that Steamers Cannot Stem it,
The Bulk of Water Coming from the Plate
and Kansas Rirers-No Danger
.4pprehended Here.
Special to the Vicksburg Herald.l

Special to the Vicksburg Herald.
ST. LOUIS, June H., l l p.m.-Special dis
patches and other information which the 81.
Louis Times will publish in the morning.
furnish the following facts The rise in the
Missouri continues sweeping down with un-
abated fury. At Lexington, yesterday the
current was fully nine miles an hour. and al
Roonville it was so swift that the steamer
Alex Kendall was unable to ste,., it, The
bulk Of the water comes from below Sioux
City, and is ont of the Platte and Kansas
rivers, and other small streams entering the
Missouri from the south. The rise from the
Yellowstone and mountain regions is sufficient
for navigation purposes, but is doing no
damage How long the rise will continue
remains to be seen, as it is now raining at
Bismarck. ST. Paul and elsewhere in the north
west to-day. At Kansas City the river is
some .wo feet higher than in 1866, and all
the bottom plantations are overiiowed and
stripped of everyth ng that would float. Here
the water had reached twenty-five feet six
inches by the guage this evening, and it is
expected TO attain to the thirty foot mark by
Tomorrow afternoon. This will he Two feet
lower than it was one year ago. when il
reached the side walk on Front street. Ii is
fortunate that the floods below Cairo will
have exhausted themselves before this inn
mense body of water arrives, Otherwise il
would prove disastrous TO the cotton planters.
As it is they will, in all probability, escape
without material injury. ST Louis ZINES.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-16
NOTANY.

The Washington authorities seem TO anticl-
pate trouble from the direction of Cuba, or
rather from the Americans whose attention is
habitually directed toward Cuba. Collector
King was requested to learn if any Cuban
filibusters were making demonstrations here
and report to the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Mr. Sherman is unnecessarily alarmed abou:
this port Whatever the patriots of that
unfortunate island may be meditatng, the city
of New Orleans is not included in their
deliberations Enthusiastic as it would be
under certain circumstances, past recollections
are not favorable. The degrading sequel TO
the massacre of the lamented Fry and his
companions affected Cuban sympathizers tho
deeply There were other events occurring
later that were still more damaging to the
cause. Till those are forgotten, distrust re-
moved and a new policy adopted, Cuban
movements here will be unknown, But a
time should come, and will come, when the
Cuban republic will receive abundance Of
sympathy and efIec,ual aid.-N o. Ptpubii-
can.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-16

Ofllcial Directory.
JupIcIAL-FouRTEESTH DISTRICT COURT:
S. G. PARSONS, Judge;
w. N. PoTTs, District Attorney, (,
J. NEWT. PITTS, Clerk
PARISH CURT:
E. C. MONTGOMERY, Judge
NJ ]. LIDDELL, District Attorney Protein;
PARISH OFFICERS:
J. A. LIDDELL, Sheriff
WILEY P. MAYGHAN, Recorder
w. THos. JORDAN, President Police jury
J. w. Sims, Parish Treasurer
POLICE JURORS:
Ward John Bishop;
2-W. T. Jordan;
3-John H. Milling;
4-Henry G. Mangham,
5-P. H. Parham.
O. T. Smith. Clerk.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-16
BURIED ON THE RIVER B.fNK.
A Nan rho Committed Suicide on a F1atboaf

At Q O'Clock on the morning Of the 2s,h Of
May, on board of fiatboat commanded by
Capt Carr. on the Ouachiia river, man by
the name of Vim. Hannah committed suicide
by cutting his threat from ear TO ear.
The fatboat reached the city this morning,
and the above facts were made known to the
police. The captain states that his boa, left
Monroe on the morning of the 26ih Of May,
and the deceased was laborer aboard.
On the morning of the twenty-eighih of
May some Of the men on board heard gpans
issuing from the hatchway. They went down
to see what was the matter, and, to their
horror, they found Hannah suffering from
large cash across his throat He was not
dead when discovered, but speechless.
Every effort was made by the boats crew
TO save the unfortunate mans life, but he was
past all human aid, as he expired few hours
afterwards The barge not being near any
settlement, where an inquest could be held
on the body, it was taken ashore in skif
and buried on the river bank.
No cause can be assigned for Hannah
destroying himself-N. o. Democrat, Sth.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-16
WHOLE NO. 40.
Mr.. DIBBLE.

Henry {. Dihhle who was Yesterday ar
rested on the charge, filed by Mr. Finney, the
District Attorney, of embezzling State funds
has played quite conspicuous role in Lou
isiana politics during the past eight years.
He Is one Of the smartest and most uLscrupu-
lous of The band Of carpet-bas politicians and
plundercrs who came into the State after the
war, and by his superior impuience and
shrewdness soon become eminent and IN
fluental in an era when rascaIiry and audaci
~ constituted politics, and plumber the end of
politics. He was one Of Warmoths ablcst
lieutenants, and he has been a tower of
strength to Kellogg, both in sustaining his
usurpation and in thwarting the vigorou,
efforts OF the late Attorney General Field Ia
expose the corrupt and criminal practices of
Kellogg and Clinton. Dibble was a; one time
made Judge of the Eighth District Court.
Kellogg appointed him Assistant Attorney
General, that the State might be quietly rob
bed with impuni,y, and in the las, election he
was the Radical candidate for Congress in the
Second District against Hon. F.. j. Ellis
That Dibble will be landed in the Peni-
Tertiary, if justice be done, no man in Lou.
siana has the leas, doubt. He was chief
among the rascals who. for so many years,
de>poiled this State. hut who having all the
archives. records, Offices and courts under their
control and in charge of their creatures and
tools, have so skillfully covered up their tracks
that il is difficult TO obtain the clear evidence
of their notorious criminaliiy. And Yet Mr.
Dib5e is not the worst of TIE gang. Certain
ly. he ought TO be vigorously prosecuted and
sent TO the penitentiary; but when the facts
are all discovered there is no doubt that, if
the law prevails, w. Pitt Kellogg, instead Of
representing Louisiana in the United States
Senate, will Join Mr. Dibble in Baton Rouge.
Nor will the list of convicted criminals end
with these two. There are a host of dis
tnguished political robbers among US, and the
energy Of the law should not he relaxed, nor
should the vigilance Of its ministers cease
until its hand Is upon the whole gang of
rascals who have tor years held saturnalia
of robbery and every species Of crime in this
State, in defiance of decency and in the face
of the whole country, fancying that justice had
perished under the shadow of the sword, and
that the seam Of the bayonet heralded the
dawn of the millennium Of fraud, forgery
and unlicensed plunder-N o. Democrat.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-16

II is said by friends OF Gen. Grant that i, is
his purpose, during his stay in Europe, to
wear on all occasions Of ceremony his uniform
as General Of the Amy. The two maynifi.
cent sw ords belonging to Gen. Grant, which
he Withdrew from safe keeping in tho
Treasury Department to take TO Europe with
him, will also be brought into service on
ceremonial occasions Gen. Scbenck, wbilo
Minister to England, always wore his Major
Generals uniform on state occasions but as
Minister Pierrepont has nothing of that kind
to fall back upon, he has 10 80 the regulation
count dress.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-16

"ANTED at this Office, Butter, for which
w highest market price will be paid.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-16

A little five-year.old lady was recently
very curious to learn more about the past life
and residence of little baby Hother that
made his appearance not long ago, and in
reply to her inquiries the nurse said: "The
angels brought him down from heaven in the
night" The idea was a big one, but the
young questioner grappled with it, and after
pondering roment she asked: "How did
the angels get back-in an elevator ~
Rochester Democrat.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-16

We learn that that prince of frauds, c. J..
Nehern, is now located at Tallulah. We
congratulate the dead-beat fraternity of that
town on this valuable accession to its member.
ship.-MoSehouse Clarion.
And this same deadbeat was married to a
Monroe widow, in this parish, last week.
Richland beacon., 1877-06-16

TOR SALE ON GOOD TERMS,
A Steam SAW MILL, complete in all It's
parts. together with a superior PLAN ER,
SASH and DOOR MACHINE and TURNING
LATHE. Applyto or address
MRS. P. A. KEEL, Delhi, La.
Rayville, La, April Is, lS76.-t.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-04-12

bet unb uon benz idIauen Deteetiu unter Bets
biilfe mebrerer Gollesen i'm Iriumpbe mad
Ganias abseflbrt. SEPT aber fommt oas
Nadipiel. Nus Wiseonlin miro beri6tet, oaB
George 8iefer friiber elm ebriamer 8euobner
pon WaIbinston Gountp in ienem Staate rpar.
Gr ftanb unter ieinen Mitblrsern in 10 bobem
Nnleben, bab fe ibn i'm Sabre 1860 in Die
Qeaislatur wdblten. Sn 1873 uerfaufte Serr
2iefer feline 6abe in Wisconiin uno lieb ii6
nit ieiner Srau, isinem Sdpieserlobne une
ieiaer Tobter in MrfanIas nieoer. Der nmz
itanb, bab r8ate NIT ben 9oIoenen Saaren"
bic Mutter BON sipei ~fleinen, auf Der Sarm in
Mrfanfas seborenen &inbern mar, bate et
aentIid ben S1afsfopf pom @ebeimpoli3iiten
ihon auf ben @eoanfen brinsen %n,iiiien, oab
Sobn nidt Der Sobn, ionoern Der S6piesers
iobTn 3iefer's iei. Serr 2iefer ,pirb boffents
lid ni6t ruben, bis sr auf seridtIi6em @ese
fir bic ibm sueefasten 1lnblloen einen retd7
Iiden ShaSenerfaB erlanst bat. go melt
finb mir 6enr bod IN Gn.erifa nod nidt ses
fommen, bab Elm ebrfuiroiges beuti6es Che
paar, beiIen erua9iene Todter sufaais rotbe
Saare bot auf ben bIoben geroadt zines
t~appiaer @ebeinpoli5iiten bin, bic beriidti9te
8enber'I9e Mor0banoe gu fem, uaseabnbet
uerbaftet mnb in 8etten BON einem State
gum anbern sel9leppt rperoen fam.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-04-12

iufen, aber urtcrrus9S ~erfaGren, bab 0lurpbp bort
cine Tenperensrepe battle. CT trgrt nit ieinen Sss
sleitern in einem SaIoon uto oie saanse @eieti1dft
sing oann oes SpaBes DaIbsr ms Epsrnbails.
Murpbp's @el9i6te, Die er sum Better CAB, ipar
Der ieinisen 10 dbnlid), bab er iiA, enti6lpb. bas
Saloon9ei6dft uuf5useben, st ~perfarfte leinen
Saloon am ud9iten Gage uno prrterSeidnete pie
8leo9e. Gr iei iibefsel9t, bab Der Srobe gturpAp
linn oaS Seben gerettet babe. Nurpbp babe TIN
oann nab ieipemt SoteI tomrsen IaNea ulo ihu iiberf
reoet, audb bas SpieIerbanbipert oufslsebsn nnO OBJ
wobl er fein Seorler iet 10 baben bod Die Tempe
.rersleute in Bittsburg bnrauf rbetasbe,, oaB er far
bic 3eatperensiahe arbeiten uno Der Neita liz Multer
zines ~befebrtea SanferS Elm aulmuaternoes Seiipiel
'9eben iolte. Sdlieblid rpartte er Die iirt9en selte
Dor ben boien Solsen Der llnrndbi9feit.1 g
Die 8er1aminlung b6rte oiee erbauIl6e Seidt6te
zines betebrten 9unnpen ~nafiirltbi init oHetenO brep
uno benz 9r0bten Boblgefalen ar. 2eirte poft gef
{uroem llrtbeil iuiiroen erit abpartenf OBJ aud bic
ploBlibe Befebraag anbdIt, ebe tie fold einen Neas
i9en ais apoteI Der Seniperer5lade7 aniteiIten.
9t6er BET 2enten,I Die Cine Soee fatdtii1 perfDlgen,
fomntt Sas 9eIunoe llrtbeil sor ni9t in 8etra6f
Deg Sdnatisraus ldaft hit benz geritanoe DAMON.
gBie beraui9t reiten ie NIT brent Stedenpfesoe
iiber Stod nnb Stein, bis fe bas dtaie gbter uiefi
Der einnaI i9aGnnatt seritten baben. Nibt einiHaI
bic bitteren Grfabrunsen, bic tie nit bent befebrten
2umpeit Ban geit ntabte,t, pern1sen ie upn d6nIt.
den reien Tbprbeiten ab3uboften. Gin g~euobnlis
der Rann BON oroentIibe1n 2ebeusuatoel, Der nte=
mails in Der Goffe lag, iuiiroe BEL bieieit gerianrts
iungetl teinen Ginoritt mdfen. Dosu geb6rt eth
.Jbefebrter e. Gimp $3.50 1si
Soni9in, .ppns MIrtemberg.= uniere
Saerren 9elesgeber rpurOen leBte Bote BON elmer
Strait Morebouie, friiber bon aibIep, Obio, iebt III
Sort Scott, &anias, beintgeiu9t. Sic 1T cine atts
TIDE. gut gefleioete e66rau, aber offerbar ~iiber9ef
Sic sins Don einem MitsIiep gum anoern
.ersabtte, aab tie Die @eliberin raler 9ian,auteaf
lei, Die alI Dem Gentsnnial in 8bilabeIpbia aasses
iteIt ruurpen otafr lei ite bic rebhndbige Grbim ses
SNrnnes BON g8tirtera6ers, uno tie 6eIinps ii9 jebt
benz Negeg hin bag &ontsrei9 5u itberue8men.
Serrer bertertte Tie, Die SerreR @eiesge5er baben
ben 9an5en &inter bin6ur6 ibre 3eit nit unlpi9tis
gen 9insen tootseibIagsn unoe8 lei 3eit, bob fe
itad 9aaie sinsena (Dieie 9ealertugg bot nidts
Serriidtes an ij4l 5Mieblid lgabte lie perf bari
fteber sepeItiam bincern, oos Saus nit elmer 9ebe
y1 ltHt .4an 1851 sg{5fg3d r4l
3noer @arnti ON, 9ero6bnIitb Die 9arraden
finOet ieOen Sag, auSsehontmen SdrnftasS,
cine Qaraoe Der Srtippen itatt unS Concerto bur6
baS Muiifeerps an ieoem @aDttdsjl fNittpod Anb
Ssreitoqsu,n 2 ltbr gta9ntittdgS. ll3S assia& ash
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-04-12

ben Raub fortsutrase,. Die er Iagt, bate er eiren
Sptebseielen aus @Ieuelano, Der Dor Der Ibire
partete, bis Der Dloro uolbrabt tpdre. Sefpitt bes
finoet fib in iebr p~refdrem 3uitanoe. fSanp, Del9
Selb tim orbue riu9 unb t1nfaII.-elepee
lamb, ben 8. apra. y Sobn 3. 8riissemann, elm
.per5ipeifelten Selbitilorbperiu9, 8ritsgefnarn mar
Ganoiodt fir oas 9tnt zines StrabensG ontn1iiiGrs
uno fiel Bel Der aBabl our6.G Die JGnttduIHnnq
bieriiber uno &rdnflidtett ioIlen i'm gu BEN ~persrpets
feiten Sdritt sefubrt baben. Die 9terste re9nen
auf ieire MISUNDERSTANDING.
9eute Moreen fano man bic Qeihe eineS 470.idb.
rtgen Niunnes, ben man fir Geo. 6. Sannftone aus
afron b6It, ant SuBe elmer boben 8Oibuns. @at
perrnutbet, oaB Der Nann in Der RaGt bort binabs
9eitiirst lit. .ra m ~ ,ta,ia g,r, i,