davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
ROYAL HAND RFTT, RTNGEPS

This noted company, who last year so cap tivated the people of the United States in thii new and pleasing music of bells, returned tt this country from England upon invitation of Rev. Dr. Vincent of this city, to attend his assem- plies at Chatauqua. Thousands were delighted with their concerts. We are pleas ed to announce that on Saturday afternoon and evening, September 23d, they appear a the Dwight Place church. The entertain ment will no doubt be numerously attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Busy and Attractive Place.

The establishment of H. Machol opposite the City Market is beginning to be busy place. He has large trade Although early yet in the season GUS omers are ordering their fall garments and it is no wonder that he has large variety of hobby patterns for suits and make up his goods in unrivalled style, and at very moderate prices.
 Lap Robes and Horse Blankets.
 New patterns for this season at Stevens X Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
WILLIAM STAFFORD.

William Stafford. the tragedian, who makes his appearance in this city Friday and Satur- day evening, September 22d and 23d, brings with him large and powerful supporting company, including Miss Rosa Rand, late leading lady of Wallack's Theater, New York. MT. Stafford will appear as 'Shy- lock" in ''Ihe Merchant of Venice'' Friday evening, "Raphal'' in ''The Marble Heart'' Saturday, and ''Romeo" in "Romeo and Jullet' Saturday matinee. characters which he has sustained with credit before the best rnetronolitau audiences
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Stud eHRtS 7

The leading styles in gentlemen's hats, in- cluding Dnnlap's, are now ready at Brooks < Go. g, Chapel, corner State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
East Rock Park.

In Peck's window can be seen the fine col ored sketch of East Rock Park as it is to be, by Donald G. Mitchell.
 Twenty-Five men are now organized in working on the new road at East Rock. The road will be finished in about two weeks in time for many of our citizens to take drive over it before the cold weather.
 A plot of land on State street next beyond Basssrman's residence, and lying between that and the Park entrance, is urged by dis interested citizens as piece which ought to be secured by the city, as the city will no doubt some day wish it had control of it. It is not a large piece and the entrance to the Park could be rendered more beautiful with It's aid.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Ask your physician and he will tell you that for all the clements which give health, strength and vigor to the system, there is nothing better than pure malt. Only the purest malt is used in the preparation of Hops and Malt Bitters. s4 12d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
F5Iae Shoes

Students room slippers
 w. B. FENN X Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
An Elegant Billiard Room.

The Adelphi Billiard Rooms, Mir. c. H. Miller proprietor, opposite the City Market. are the finest billiard rooms in the New Eng land States, having two more tables than the largest roomi Boston. They have now large patronage. Mir. Miller has just refitted the rooms, which are spacious and we'll ven- tilated, at an expense of $s,00O. They are conducted on the temperance plan, no li- quors being sold and boys visits arc not en- couraged. There fourteen tables, all of the finest make, of the famous Brunswick & Bake company five being for pool and nine for the usual game of billiards. His tables are lighted by elegant chandeliers of four lights each. The repainting and repapering of the walls is in exquisite taste Eight large plate glass mirrors reflect the beauty of the rooms. There are five double cue-racks, each of 15O cues of choice woods, some of French manufacture. The cigar counter, of walnut and cherry, opposite the door of en- trance, Is ornamented and in keeping with the high quality of the goods sold One of Miller's tables is the most superb ever built. It took the prize in the Mechanics fair at Boston last winter. Lovers of billiards will appreciate MT. MilIer's enterprise.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

JOSEPH MURPHY.
 There was large audience at Carlls Opera House last evening. The two galleries were 'packed' and the space down stairs was we'll filled. A better pleased audience would be hard to find. From his first appearance on the stage to tbe end of the play ''the Kerry Cow" had no reason to complain that his au . dience were not with him.' It roared at villainy, and did all it could to encourage him.. And he in turn did his best to be worthy of the appreciation showered upon him. The company is not g very strong one, though John Murphy did some good acting Major Grnff,'' and William Lear made 8 comical Sergeant Bull" The scenery was fine, and the shoe ing of real horse on the stage, and the per- formance of three beautiful carrier pigeons added much to the interest of the play There will be a matinee this afternoon, when "Kerry Cow" will be repeated. Seats in the family circle will be 25 cents and in the dress circle and parquet 50 cents. This evening ''Shaun Rhue' will be given.
 THE E. M'AULEY COMBINATION.
 A good sized audience was present at Peck's Opera House last evening to witness the presentation of "A Messenger from Jarvis Section" play which has many times given great pleasure to crowded houses. The audience were highly pleased with the performance, and loudly applauded the suc- the villains of the play. The play not only interests, but arouses the sympathies of the audience to a high degree, and last evening the situation at the close of each act brought forth g storm of applause MT. McAuley's pre- sentation of the country sheriff is done in an easy, honest sort of manner, which is an ex- celient portrayal of the deputy as he might be supposed to exist, and is very merltorious He was ably supported by Miss Blanch Vaughan, who sustained the character of ''Clip' very cleverly This evening MT. McAuley will present his new play entitled ''The Jerseyman, appearing in the charac- ter of ''Gilderoy N. G. Punk" and in which he is said to be capital. The company is collectively fair one, and lots of amusement is undoubtedly in store for those who attend this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Large assortment and low prices at Stevens IE Brooks, 273 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
MEDICINAL PURPOSES,

\ keep in nny store Wines and EfquOrs from aII parts of the world. All the goods which \ sell are guaranteed absolutely pure. E sell fn quantities to suit the pur- chaser. \ ann agent for Ger ORstefn Natural Mineral Water for COnnecticUt, R. Island and Massachusetts.
 Hungarian Wine ssOre. go Crown st., New Haven. Ct., branch Of A. Heller X BrOs.' Importing House, New York.
 H. .y. REYNOLDS, PrOp'r.
 Se19 tia1a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
DOVER.

The Baptists are having = very interesting
meeting.
Miss Aurelis Miller, Of Marshall, is the cues,
of Mrs. Taylor.
Holiday iun is still continuing. Parties seem
to be the order Of the day.
Mr.. "Jsck'' Webb was slightly injured, Las,
week, by . fall from q horse.
Miss Alice etarke entertained her friends, las,
Monday evening. An enjoyable time was re.
ported.
Misses Harris and Hutchinson, who have been
visiting their aunt, Mrs DR.. Webb have return
cd to their respective homes.
DR.. Ed. Webb of Cordsr, was taken ysry Ill
Sunday evening, but we are happy to know
he has recovered enough to attend the party a,
Mrs. Harwood's.
Miss Nav HARDWOOD gave q party to her many
friends Wednesday eve. Through the hospital.
tty Of Mrs. Harwood and family the eyenina
was a perfect success.
Mr.. James F. VIM, who has been spending
the holidays with his parcAts, returned to tn,
''far wsst'' on the 5th inst. Jim is q gsners,
fsvorite with all, and his departure was muct
regretted.
Miss Kate Patterson. who has been the cues
Of Mrs. DR.. Webb, Leaves for Marshall Monday
where she Will spend = few days with Mrs. Gi
Gssdwln, and then return to her home in Inde
psndence. We wonder how a sertall N. ID. vi
survive her departure.
Miss Ii szie Van Anglsn gave a pleasant llttl
party IN honor of her friends. Miss Marcis N
Thomas, of Saline. and Mr.. James F. Vim, 0
the Black Hills. last Thursday evening. Mis-
Lizzie sntsrtains in her own charming way an,
all expressed themsslves as h.vi ng a delightful
time. A VISITOR
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
FoR TIE PRIZE
FAIR DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
ELECTED.
H1oo1xsy,11I. NO.. J,uu.ry .. n

HreoIHsviLLs, NO., January Q. 1881.
The meeting OF The stockholders Of the Lsfay
cite Industrial and Stock Association was callst
to order BY viss-Prssident Davis. Present
Msssrs. ligSins, Wsddsn. Hoefsr, Gordon
Asbury. Conner. Campbell and Davis.
Notion OF Il. J. Higgins hat Board aocep
report Of the judges OF election Of the new Bssre
Of Directors was endorsed, which resulted u
follows: Rylsnd Tsdhunter. 9se votes; X. L
Greer. aSs; T. B. Campbell, ~; Col. JOSEPH
Davis, 70; J. W. Goodwin, 70: George p Ger
den, 70; y. ". Seeber. -; Il. J. Higgins. 10
J. D. Conner, Is; Chas. Hssfer, -; J.. 0. Lock
hart. Is, H. c. Chlles, .; v. H. waddsll. q
Jaekssn Corder -; Capt los Darnsts,l i. Aessrs
Tsdhuater, Greer. Campbell. Dsvis, Gordon
Goodwin, sesbsr, Higgins. Conner. Hoeter
Chiles and Wsdds!l receiving the requisite ma
jsrity were declared elested.
On molten OF Nal. Gordon, T.. J .Higgins va
nominated temporary chairman aud l.. T. Bel
secretary, and the board being called T. order
J. d. Conner moved that Q. w. sssbsr be elect
Cd president BY aeclamation. Gee. P. Gordon
nominated Col. Joseph DAVIS. Gel. DAVIS in
very neat and appropriate speech declined IL,
nomination., saying that On account Of his year
hs would positively have to decline. prefsrrin,
to see some younger member Ill the position
The oolonel's dsclinstlsn being accepted, J. D
Conner renewed his motion supporting e.. W
ssebsr, who was unaainsusIy slsotsd.
DE-. sssbsr gracefully tsek the chair. and IL
his usual eloquent and impressive style thanked
the board tor the prsfsrnsnt. saying it Wa
wholly unexpected and expressing his regre
that Col. Davis had not accepted; ~ he woul
have oiled the position with dignity ami grace
but. ~ he Was elected. he promised to do all il
his " for the advancement Of the assosia
ten.
Col. joseph Daviswas then elected vics-prssi
dent3 4. y. AssuIy. treasurer; and L. +. Bell
secretary; all by reclamation.
4 mstisn wss carried thxt . warrant for SA Z
be drawn in favor Of H. J. Higgina fer fsncin
around fair Srounds.
The bill ia. J. Allen for digging clstsrn Q
the grounds was prsseAted. After soms di. Gus
sion the board LEFT the matter with the president
suggesting that he contract with Allen fox th
completion Of the eastern - ~ to supply Il
asseslatlsn with . suncIsncy Of water.
4 melton was carried that NO stock be allsws
to run At large on the fair grounds ;slso = MOTTO
Of Col. Davis that the board adjourn subject
the call OF the president.
L., T, ELL Secrsfsry.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
A dispatch signed "Ho6mau.n Amsri.

4 dispatch signed Hoffman," Ameri-
charge d'affairss at st. Petersburg,
under date of January II, has been re-
csived BY Secretary Frelinghuysen. 1t
10 a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aud 1ve OF
tho crew OF tho whale boat arrived at
Zakutsk on December II. They were
comfortably lodged and all their wants
supplied. Melville and six men are ex-
psctsd soon. belong and the crew OF
the first cutter are not yet found. NO.
vembsr 10, the last date Boulonengs re.
ported the JEANETTE caught 10 an ice
pack October 1, 1879; drifted with the
winds and currents until June last. and
then was abandoned"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

Chicago Times:-''It is said that
Senators Window, Plumb and Teller
are decided opponents of Shermau's
8 per cent. funding bill, claiming
that double interest for three months
will wipe out all profit by the change.
The democrats will support Vest'.
amendment, that the new bonds shall
be the only one receivable for n.-
tional bank circulation"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

MI. Speaker Keifsr explains that Ksl-
10y was placed at the head of the com.
mittes of ways and means "because be
represents the tariff principles on which
the republican party carried the late
presidential election, and is pre-emi.
nentlY qualified for the place." Mr.,
Keller is Factions. Mr.. Arthur under.
stands the situation better. He say.
Indiana was carried by mon-lsughter
and every body knows New York wa,
bought from John Kelly. On a square
vote this country 10 largely opposed te
q protective tariff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
Cured.

An old physician, retired from active practice
having had placed in his hands BY an lAst ladia
Missionary the formula Of > simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption. Bronchitis. Cstarfh. Asthma,
and all Throat and Lung affections, also . poei-
tive and radical cure for general Debility and
all nervous complaints. after having thoroughly
tested its wonderful curative powers In thou.
sands Of cases, feels 1t his duty to make 1t known
to his suffering fellows. The recipe with full
particulars, directions for preparation and use.
and all necessary advice and instructions for
successful treatment Ut your v home, Will b
received by you by return mail, free Of charge
by addressing with stamp or stamped self I'D.
dressed envelope to DR.. n. E. BELL,
jsn1yl l61 ,. Calvert St. Bslnnors. Ma.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

St. Louis grain market, Thursday:-
Wheat very unsettled and sales both
higher, and lower than yesterday, No. 2
red 81 80 cash, 81 Al s.S February,
81 AZ 3-8 March, d Is 1-2 to 1 ~ 5 8
April, 81 4S 1-2 to 81 43 IA May;
81 Is the year: Sales 81 42 to l Al
February, 81 1884 10 l ~ March; No.
8 do 81 IS asked; No. 4 do 81 10 IL
bid. Corn dull and lower; Sc 8 4 to sc
7-so sash, 81 to es 7-sc Janury, IS 10
IS $40 February, 66 1.2c bid March,
So 10 to 6S LEO May. Oats dull and
lower; Is 1-2c cash, IS $50 January,
46 l 80 bid February, 4S IL May. Rye
dull, 94c bid. Barley dull at 80 to l 10.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

Senator's Kellogg, Conger, Vest. Mil.
Ter. OF New York, and Farley are the
subcommittee to consider the various
pending bills that provide for aiding the
establishment Of steamship lines tc
South America and for the promotion
OF the extension of American commerc,
by q general system OF postal subsidies.
We hope Senator Vest will array him.
self''lat-f ooted''against the subsidy bus
mess. Once begun it will be as bad q
tho arrears of pensions act, which is tn,
most sublime fraud of the age.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
"KELLY MAKES IT HOT FOB GEO.
P. SOHUETZ WITH HIS POP"

Hlea1ssv1LL1, No., January 10, 1851.
EpIfoR INrsLL1eENc1R:-Martin Kelly. . Sec
tioR hand working on the c. A. r. R., has
bssn on . spree fer the past week Or ten days.
last night he sntsred the saloon kept by Gee. p.
Tchlsts, but becoming - boisterous and unzuly
sehlsts had to put him cut Of his house. Sshusts
had just rs-sntsrsd when Kelly arsd 3 shots vt
him hrouth the glass door. the balls glsncing
abount the room made It very unpleasant for
the bystandsrs. state warrant was swern out
for Kelly. but he had skipped the country.
Kelly II = desperate and dangerous character.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

Rev. George .. Barnes, the noun.
tain evangelist of Kentucky, is labor.
ing at a Baptist church in Louisville.
At the conclusion of each service be
calls up the afflicted, anoiuts them,
and prays for their recovery.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
DUB TELEGRAPH FACILITIES,
81. LOUIS, No., January 4. Is,

81. LOUIS, No., January 1, 1850.
The following letter explains itself:
J. =. Lanneau, fresidsnt Baptist College,
Ethan Allen. Business Manager OF Intelligsn.
Ger and Stewart sunlnsrs. Esq, COMMITTEE:
0ents-I have to acknowledge the receipt Of
your communication Of this date.
Some time ago 1 had . personal oonfsrsnes
With several prominent ~citissns Of Lexington,
~ whom 1 explained fully the di1cuity auA s1-
psnse Of building ald maintaining the wire
crossing for eur wires As Lexington. Also that
We had abandoned such srossings IN every ease
where We found 1t practicable to do 90. because
We sould not rely upon them, particularly In
heavy storms OF sleet. &C., and OF the great sx-
psnss Of keeping them constantly in good order.
l further stated that even II We had the crossing
rebuilt. orr wires on tbs Wabash road haye be-
come 80 crowded with other business since the
crossing tailed, that We could not send the Lex
ingtsn business via that roats, 80 that the CROSS
lag wsula b Of very little value for the Lsxins-
ten local business. / alss said that We intend.
cd . erect = line upon the Narrow Gauge road
shortly, between Kansas City anA Lexington.
which would give the latter city - good lsls-
graph fseilities. upcludinE those it already pos
ssssss.) ~ any town efsqual Importance In the
state.
tuAb " AClilbleb WOulu Do mere
reliable and sAciest than the river crossInx.
Having explained all this very carefully to the
gentlemen referred to. they expressed thsnssl-
YES we'll satisfied. and l trust you will take .
similar view OF the matter.
will not ''psy" this company to re.sstab-
liaA the river crossing At Lexington. Nor is 1t
In the slightest degree necessary for the tels.
graph facilities at that psias.
Yours truly, L.. C. BAKER,
superintendent
TIE Intclligsnesr announced, last weak, that
the line down the Esrrsw Gauge was in course
Of censtrustion. 1t will BE- completed early In
February. and We hsps nay answer the par
psse ~ fully a. Col. Baker anticipated. in which
event the people here will be ssrislsd. They
are shll anxious for the crossing north. and
would rather build 1t themselves than net have
1t. provided the company would maintain and
operate 1t. but they are not disposed to be cap
tious, aad are willing to Try the new arrange
ment swhils to see II 1t will work satisfactorily.
II 1t does not the effort Tor the additional sea.
nsetlen will be revived.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

Chicago Times:-"Ar. Dorsey, it is
noted, continues to be secretary of the
national republican committee. Az yet,
Mr.. Dorsey is only a suspect; he hasn't
been indicted for completely in the star
route frauds, but. if he should be found
guilty, would he be willing to resign .
position in which, according to the testi-
mony of the president of the United
States. he saved the party by redeemlns
IndiauaP"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

The Bay City. Mich, Evening Pres,
says that . business man of Bay City
gave bootblack a $5 gold coin BY mis-
take for a cent. The boy presently dis
covered tho error and ran after the
man to his place of business and 70.
turned tho IS, whereupon the Bay City
business man coolly pocksted his gold
aad said to the boy: '.IIl pay you the
other cont next time I see you" From
which state OF facts the Press concludes
that this individual 10 .'the meansst
man." but it must certainly be mistaken.
- We have the high authority OF the
Globe Democrat for the belief that one
Il. B. Hayes IL tho "mssnest cuss on
Gods green earth"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

The full bench of the supreme court
of Kansas, IN passing upon an agreed
case, has made a rather startling dscis.
ion, which will invalidate nearly all the
laws passed by the legislature of that
state in 1877 and 1879. The ground Of
the decision was that the act was passed
with the aid OF the votes OF four Nom.
bers who were not legally elected.
Among the laws thus made void it is
SAID tie prohibition constitutional
amendment ID include d.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
WELLINGTON.

Judge Loekhart ID still improving,
The work on the railroad is completed.
Mrs.. Susie Mann Is visiting her parents In
n Independence.
Prayer meeting at the brick church every
Wednesday night.
Miss Maud Day will start next week to attend
school at Columbia
Mr.. Emmett Radford LEFT, last week, to attend
school at Lexington.
Mrs. Clay Cobbs, Of Kansas City, 10 here visit
Ing her mother, Mis-. Richardson.
Msssrs. Joe Larkln and THEODORE vsamster, Of
Corder, spent . few days in our town last week.
There wsss Wedding among the cslored pop
ulation LAST Wednesday Samuel Sswsl to
Lswelda Ford. OPAL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

New York Sun :-.When a republi-
can leader on the floor of the House be-
gins the fifth week OF the session with an
attack on the republican speaker. ii
does net look as if the party were to
have a happy time all along up to the
close Of the SessIon,n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
Domestic Sewing Maehines.

We AXE this method to notify the public thai
We have the sole control Of the Domestic Sew.
ing Machine In Lafayette county, except In
Lexington and vicinity. and Concordla and
vicinity. All machines ssld outside Of tho .,
places must some from us.
MCQUEEN 4 KN1PMEYEI,
deoslmx Hlgginsvlls. Ne.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

General Robert Lowry was Mon.
day. installed governor of Mlssissip.
pi. His inaugural address breataee
a progressive spirit. Education,
manufacturing, immigration and in.
ternal improvements are especially
commended.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

The democrats OF both houses oil the
New York legislature will meet in eau.
Gus. next Monday. when the Tammany
members will be present, also many
prominent democrats of the state. This
caucus 10 to put an end to the dead
lock.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
Fast Time.

The Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific b. r
fast lime. Passengers for Kansas City should
take the W. St. l.. b Pacific train, running
time one hour and ten mute faster than
any other road. PA.sengsrs tax trains at
7lb q. M, for Kansas City and can return to
Lexington at $40 p.m..same day. For partte-
ulsrs inquire Of N. t.. BISHOP, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
A Delicious

The modern epieurs Is too sften anistsd with
dyspepsia. indigestion or constipation after
having satisfied his appetite with . delicious
banquet and all the luxuriss Of tho season.
Burdock Blood Bittsrs are . positive cure fer
these and all other disorders Of the stomach
Price q. Sold by C. W. Losmis. Il
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

Ex Chief-of-Police James McDonough,
OF St. Louis. has opened, with Mr..
Huthslng, q detective agency and nota.
ry public Office. The old chief has an
extensive acquaintance in his line, and
knows Is much about the business al
any man In the west. He has q strong
corps in his employ and all business
entrusted to him will be well and conf.
dentially transacted.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
From Emporium.

Geo. Dodge. sr., 4 %well.known citizen of
Emporium, writes that enc Of his men Sam
Lewisl whilst working in the woods 20 severely
sprained his ankle that he could scarcely get
home. but after one Or two applications OF
Thomas Eclectric OIL he was able to 70 to work
next day. Sold BY c. ". Leomis. Il
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
A Card Of Thanks.

dssire thus publicly. IN behalf Of the widow
and ether relatives Of the late Albert Keller, T.
return our sincere thanks TO the pastsr and
trustees Of the Baptist church for the use Of thsi,
building. to the choir for their kind services.
and to friends generally for their kindly sympa.
thy and assistance in our hour Of aAIstion and
grief. respectfully,
PHILIP XHLIRR.