davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-25
The Dude ina the Presence OF Nature.
Nan IorI Io,rnnI

Nature smiled beautifully yesterday, and
she was nowhere more pleasingly reflect ed
than in Central park. There the fresh-opening
buds were spreading into crisp, green leaves
and the green sward was never brighter. The
fountains were bubbling and the lakes were
ripping. Children in gay dress prattled and
stood dude He seemed enraptured with
the scene. Suddenly his lips parted, and in
accents mild he remarked, /" It's beastly
gwand, isn't it2'
National Republican., 1883-05-25

Of The word wool, though he wore garments
Of that material.
Pennants, the traveller, had great aversion
to wigs, and on one memorable occasion, after
exhausting himself in maledictions upon the
mayor Of Chesters head covering, snatched II
off and fed through the streets with IL, pur.
sued by the indignant magistrate. james |
had decided aversion to the sight of naked
sword, and Louis XIV abhorred the sight OF
a oray hat
National Republican., 1883-05-25
Cost anO cfuuuN.

TTNHE PARTY WHO CALLED AT THE RE
publican Once In regard TO the bracelet found by
HIM will confer great favor by leaving his address
at this Office The bracelet be fully identified by
HARRIS q 6CHAEFER. my2tM
r osT-oN STREET, BETwEEN TENTH
IL and Thirteenth northwest, the half of an old
fashioned link sleeve button Suitable reward II re-
turned TO lao0 street northwest my233t.
II OST-TWo $40 BILLS THE FINDER WILL
Il ! be literally rewarded at 0Si street, Room4
ny2a3ls
National Republican., 1883-05-25
DERMAToLOGY:
A LIFE SPECIALITY.
BY DIR. ]. VAN YCR.
DERMAToLoGIsT.
7os Eleventh street northwest,
COMPLEXION BLEMIsHEs

Acme-Pimplea form on the cheek, chin, and nose;
affects both sexes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; The pores or tho fore
head, checks, and nose become filled with white So
baceous substance capped with black specks, Is
often associated with oily condition OF the skin;
Is exceedingly annoying, and affects both sexes
Liver Spots-Are yeilowsh, brownsh, dirty mud
dyiooklng spots on the forehead, extending TO the
hair on the cheeks, and sometimes ON the breast and
hands. Liver spots frequently associated with
general sallowness of the face mostly Affects ladies
between the ages Of q and 10.
Redness OF the Nose--The nose becomes red and
flushed from the least exciting cause. exposure TO
heat or cold the use OF alcoholic liquors and Wines
anger and forth At times there Is great heat In the
nose. At FIRST this redness disappears but finally y
becomes chronic The veins become enlarged, and
the sufferer obliged TO carry the sign OF intemper.
ance whether he deserves 1t or not
Freckles, Wrinkles, Moth, Tan, 9unburn, Sallow.
ness Coarse Deep Pores, Moles, Blrthmarks are an
noying complexion blemishes and discolorntlons,
all OF which readily yield 10 proper archaeological
,tru
National Republican., 1883-05-25
THE HAIR
THE HAIR.
THE HAIR


An important branch of Dermatology is tho treat
ment and manager of the Hair. A thick vigor-
GUS, luxuriant head OF hair is ono OF the most dis,
tlngushing marks OF personal beauty. To be regal
haired Is the pride of man and the glory OF woman
and is personal adOrnment appreciated by every
one. Every lady and gentleman who has the least
regard for their personal appearance should pay the
srlctest attention TO the care preservation, manage
ment, and treatment OF the hair and scalp. so as TO
preserve Its youthfuness and luxurance ~ late IN
life possible. No should be bald or gray under
90 IL Is really surprising the number OF young men
who are becoming premnturely bald.
Thinness, falling partial loss OF nnir ana badneSs
Is produced by many causes. Some are hereditary.
Entire families lose their hair early In lie
others from nsess, some from headache,
neuralgia, mental ,dsnergy. grief care, &c. Many
are the result OF Scu1y scalp letter. excessive unl-
dru artificial heat produced by wearing fur or other
unventilated hats and caps. (Sou never see man
bald below where his hat touches unless u Is bald
ness where the hair is completely destroyed.) The
different forms ofbaldness derive their names from
There are Crown, Frontal. Part, Temple and Spot
The above, and every rash humor, eruption, blood
and skin disease blemSh, discolorntlon or defect OF
the complexion and hair successfully treated by DR..
Van Dyck .,.
SO. ify0u wish q fresh pure, clear: and beautiful
complexion, thick. heavy; vigorous, iuxurant hair.
hands consult At once -
708 Eleventh street northwest.
Every Monday Tuesday, and "wednesday, 0 a. M
to .. M Sunday, 0to2
Both sexes treated. my2wfm
National Republican., 1883-05-25
TTsEFUL FEET

TTsEFUL FEET
L Are requisite TO health and comfort, hence tho
eIle OF the world, far and near, visit
DIR WHITES ESrABLISHMENF,
I4l0 Pennsylyania avenue, opposite Willards Hotel
For tile successful treatment ~ hard and SOFT cOrns,
hnniong. lnverle nails, vascular excToscences, aud
Issiablished In Washington, d. O., In 1861.
of4ee fes. u per yialt for ppttlng tha feet IN Or
der,
National Republican., 1883-05-25
Tile EYEBRoWS AND EYELAsHIS
THE EYEBBoWysS AMP EYELAsHEESS' sIiES

There s more beauty In pair OF vigorous regular,
unlf rm, and well-kept eyebrows, long, dropping,
curved and bewltohng eyelashes than people ,g a,g
beauty and greater influence when II looks from be-
meath long, weil.developed, fascinating fringes. In
oriental countries these considered 10 be the most
distinguishing features Of personal beauty and Ia
dys ashes unattrnctve II not long and dropping
Our society ladies acknowledge these TO be rare nd
unct Of beauty by resortng TO tho use OF pencil ana
brush to supply nrtihcially this facial adoInment
which nature has failed TO supply 10 them In sufiI
cient quantity,
National Republican., 1883-05-25
6urkisb 8atbs.

NTEW TURKISH BATH CDR BoVEEsl
IN Iii7 street, opposite Riggs House. Large pool.
good ventilation. Ladies' Monday and Friday, Not
open sunday. open from a. m. TILL 10 p. m; Satur'
day, ~ d m. Baths. 81; tickets, 400
apo DIR ii. L. BOVEE. Electrician.
yVJHE SHEDD BATHS 9O3 T. STREET, NEAR
Il Ninth well known as the oldest and best In tho
city. This bath is constructed with view 70 conyen
ence being on the first floor Turkish, Rusaian SUI
phuT, and Mercurlal Baths given with skll and eI-
perence Manipuaar OF ten years CT perence AZ tnls
establishment Single bath. tl q forS " ihNo opea
Sunday nom a m. 70 y. m mrs5-tI
National Republican., 1883-05-25
John LYON
los Pennsylvania AVENUE NORTHWEST
WASuINGroS, D. q.
High and low pressure

STEAM HEATING AND vENTILATING
for all classes OF buildings. Special attention given
to heating private houses Old or imperfect working
Jobs renovated and satisfaction guaranteed. Heating
and ventilating Green Houses and Conservatorles
n specially,
National Republican., 1883-05-25
MtSital.

Nvo CURE. NO PAYS YEARS EXPERIENCE
N aud over 80 years at 9Od street southwest. A
and loss ofsexual power. Medicine furnished; Adi
vice free. my2aam%
National Republican., 1883-05-25
mon RENT-BY r, II. WARNER.
os Bridge ST, o'rnq. Is 90

our Weekly Rent List, published every Mondpy
morning, contains complete achednlt OF cur hOnses,
stores shops aud farms onorol for rent, together
seem Property for sale in all parts ofthe city. Money
"'0An W 'S"A '''e''jp D. q WARMER. 90 y street
National Republican., 1883-05-25
CPENcEETkAS;SSSySii! 7! Ts siI,I 9oLLESE ~ SE

- CORNER NINTH AND ID SfREETA
Day and evening sessions for the education OF sons
and daughters aud men and women for selt-support
and real life Branches taught are; The English
Language, Business Arithmetic Speneerlan Practt
cal Ponmanship, Book keeping, by single and double
entry Business Practice, Physical ana Vocal Cui'
tuTo Political Economy Commerclal Law.
evening, $50. Special terms by month or quarter or
for year by instamentS College circular mailed on
HENRY O. SPENCER, Principal
National Republican., 1883-05-25
OR SAL Il
ny
r. II SMITH & SON.
SIS SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST

4 p HOUSES.
Largo double tnroestory brick, 10 feet front,
Now Jersey avenue near capitol $4,000
Three-story brick and side lot, NJ, between
Ninth and Tenth streets. ,..,....-... 1000
Elegant three-story and basement corner
house (newJ street northwest, .,....,,..,. 1900
Ing above, 10000
Convenient three.story cottage and grounds,
lie Droit park......... ........ 5000
n, rthwest :, ,,.. ...;...,. 5000
street 6aoo
teenth street northwest 80. s .. 10000
Three new three.siory bricks Thirteenth
street northwest each -,..... .............. 1000
Three-story brick and stable. nearly new, ..
street ,,........ 200
Three-story brick (IO rooms), New Jersey av-
Three-sIory brick, y street. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets northwest ;..... 1000
street northeast...,... ............. 425o
Threo-story brick corner house, Capitol Hill. 1000
Two two.siory bricks adjoining above, each,.- 2,i0O
Two-story brick corner house. p street north ...
Eight handsome threc,story bricks, new Six"
teenth street north west. 4VO0
Ten room corner house, Twentioth street =, Soo
Two.story brick eightroom corner house,,,,. 1900
Threest0ry and basement brick, Eleventh
street north b,oO0
Three story brick, Tenth street northwes.,.. 5000
Three.story brick and side lot. Tenth street ooo
-Four two-story bricks, Sixteenth street and -.
And numerous others In ali parts Of the city.
LOTS.
" Fine lot fronting Iowa Circle, Is by 80.
Sixteenth, seventeenth, and Eighteenth streets north
west, T
National Republican., 1883-05-25
%mustmfnts.

Sntusfmfnts. ....-.>
NJ ATGoNAL THEArER
~ Music, sphere descended maid,
Friend OF pleasure. wisdom's aid'-Colllns.
REVIVAL. .......,. ..~-is1
OF Gilbert and { suiliya1 y g Il shrqPPnlar opera
FRIDAY EyEsINg; S..i,i1. NAY Nv ,gss %
Annual Testlmonal V
MR.. SAMUEL a. KtNsbBY,
MAsHrSGToN oPE5SiIc AssS9c!A5TEoSi, p. LAT EsoGSSi,..
With the following weli.kn nown iaoies anu se"''0
Sir Joseph Porter. n NJ a r Sid y, Hay
ltalph ltckAttaN ''- ~ ~ 4; II ir,,,ici
Captain NJ , w. ~ pr. pa,.,e,
BoasSain Boar ESy Sir Emil Nor lof j,Sn,
Josephlne '''''' 49,: ~ ~ "A snSnn L.
Miss Jessie schnter
AISsS by Under , rccon Of & ee JOIN In ssaS
THE pAnnrf% %0SP4y GN a TAYo bsIIo sa,riot and Mr.
and Mrs. pwer White.
SPECIAL NOTICE Any person holding bills
against the National Ihyater VIII peaSe ,Iy prSse"'
them for collection on or before SATURDAY 1sey n
N 49," MoNpAY EyER ING, MAY 2s
THE pNRREFr MGREFFF bhhEAMATiIc hElIAkT1iIc CLUB
STAGE nMpLorEESss,|rrGG5FP EEs,rGEpa s|r r. ynp NATIONAL
On which occ@5on ~ NV. VIII 1e presented resent
The OfaptfiHj' S%vfb' GGaRiIIcR GD,ISHilc S''""'
aud .-. ---.
Mr.. AND MRS. PETER WHITE.
The casts embracing the full strength ofthe Dramatic
a novel feature Of the evenings performance viii
be the eH'''o '''GgFS sFSSE SSE SETTING
From an Elaborate interior to Beautiful Land
scape Ntptlor. with curtain up ami IN iul view OF
the Audience, by the full corps Stage hands unuer
MIR. WM. A. Il. PHILLIPS, Master Machinst,
Mr.. MORGAN a. sutWwoop. Property Master.
new feature never before seen Ia this or any
other the itet. ---------
DRIvERs SUMMER GARDEN.
SECOND WEEK OF THE SUMNER SEASON.
Beginning Monday, May 81, 1883.
Reengagement OF Prof Hardings BIorams. First
appearance of Harry Ricketts,, the comic vocalist
Mr. sully Miss Germon aud host of other artists.
ADMISSION ONLY 10 CENTS.
A BNERs SUMMER GARDEN.
toSCERT THIS EVENING BY SELECT Or
CHESTRA
THE oBERFoRsCHER TYR0LEAN CONCERT
TROUPE,
| Consisting OF ive ladies and three gentlemen.
Admission 10 cents. senson tickets at reduced rates
| TIME WASHINGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL,
| i New York ave. and II street, bet lSth aud 18th.
for inspection by ladies and gentlemen to-day tFr''
FOR SWIMMING, Saturday, May 2e.
|
National Republican., 1883-05-25
educational.

UTowEs BooK-KEEPING-M NTHs OF
j il study saved; with penmAnshlp, &c. % monthly
separate lAdes department. q. w. HOWE, 6l7 Sew
National Republican., 1883-05-25
EoR sALk~7

49, for Salt--Sarms.
VNoRSAI,E--l2 ACRES OF LAND NEAR CITY,
IL small huuse; good barn and fruit trets price,
$500 on easy monthly payments. impure 40 street
northeast ----m myso-H.
NNTANTED - PURCHASERS FOR FLORIDA
wv hOmPA Forty (iO) acres OF high. rolling land
for s00l selected AMI title guaranteed OLIVER Y.
JOHNSON, 0O2 Pennsylvania avenue. myl2l2tS
NOR SALE-AT A SACRIFlCE-A FINE
n grazing farm In Maryland, miles from Wash
ton. BISHOP a HILL, loOs + street northwest 2S-tf
National Republican., 1883-05-25
Rral @stat. 8ruktrs.

n KENDALL A'f. cHlLps
EIAGDALEI Ss GIErIDS,
Real EAtata aud Fire Insurance Agents,
No. 1919 street Northwest.
PARTIES desiring TO BUY, SELL, or RENT Cityor
Country Property please give us call.
National Republican., 1883-05-25
Busin,ss Gbanrrs.

Businsss Gbanrts.
A N INTERVIEW WANTED WITH TWO la.
dies, two gentlemen, or II gentleman and wire who
wish good permanent busnessi some capital will
be required or security for goods. ...
Call at once aud sec d. W. MOODY.
my2I.3ts 427ys Tenth street northwest
A RESPONSIBLE MAN WILL PAY PER
IA cent. month for siOJ, and repay the whole in
N equal monthly installments, commencing second
month. Address MA BOX l5s star otioe. 2S.at-
II IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
u on Time Deposits, United States BONDS bought
and sold at market rates Collections made eyary-
tylvanA Aavenue nRetu
National Republican., 1883-05-25

yxTANTED--To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN E
w Beal Room 4 ir, New York avenue " a Com
missioner OF Deeds for every State and Territory
United States Commissioner, Examiner, and Notary
Public always In ofice from a IN. toSp. m. ap9oly
National Republican., 1883-05-25
for Ntni- MisteIlnnrOus.

NOR RENT-A STORE. i0x3o, SUITABLE FOR
IL pianos or any good business make an excellent
+ and q. Reasonable rent. Inquire above, after
o'clock. my233t+
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-02

He therefore moved that committee of
five be appointed by the chair to take the
subject under consideration, consult with
the court house committee and report at
an adjourned meeting two weeks hence.
Col. Knapp. while he approved of Mr..
SHADES proposition, was of the opinion
discussion should be had before a vote
was taken. Mr.. Slade agreeing, on mo-
ton of Col. Knapp Mr.. SHADES motion
was laid upon the table. Gov. Stewart
gave some facts bearing upon the matter.
The title to the court house site is in the
county. Once the court room occupied the
entire building, but the town assisted in
making repairs and alterations and had
since had a hall in the structure. There
were citizens who favored the plan Of buy
| ing ground for court house and using the
| present court house for town purposes.
But the court house committee had al
ready made a contract for building on
the ground now occupied. Here no ex-
cavation was necessary. Mr.. Smith, the
builder, estimated that it would cost the
county 81, 500 more to put up the struc-
ture on another site. The question to be
thought on, and really the only one in
volved, was whether the town will pur-
chase site for a court house and pay
the comfy 81 200 or 81 800 on account of
the extra price to be paid Messrs. Smith
g. Allen. 1t seemed to him that if the
town was not prepared to buy site and
pay the extra cost, it must get site for
itself and build town hail. Discussion
followed as to whether the act of the
Legislature authorizing the erection of a
court house would permit the court
house committee to build in connection
with the town. Charles M. Wilds offered
a resolution, which was adopted, THAT it
is the sense of this meeting that no nego-
tiations be,entered into between the town
and county for building a town hall and
court house." Joseph Battell spoke in
favor the purchase of the present court
house and site for Il new court house
by the town. He thought the court
house should have better location than
the existing structure, and offered to
give $500 to that end. John L. Buttolph
took the opposite view. He believed the
town should secure site and build for
itself, and let the county have the ground
it now holds. He moved the appoint
ment BY the chair of a committee of five
to procure site, or see what a site can
be had for, look up plans for town hall
and report at meeting on February ID.
Gov. Stewart moved an amendment. that
the selectmen be added to the committee.
The motion as amended prevailed. Calvin
Hill, David E. Boyce, II. b. Wright, B.
S. Beckwith and l.. L. Knapp were
named by tho chair as the committee
The selectmen are Joseph Battell. w
w. Chapman and John /. Buttolph
The meeting was adjourned to meet al
80 p. M, February 13. This committee
and that on the court house have hello
meetings since Tuesday, but nothing
definite has been decided upon.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-02
Special Town Meeting.

The special town meeting called for
Tuesday afternoon, to see what should be
done in the direction of providing a town
hall, drew out fair representation of
voters. George Hammond was modera-
tor and l.. f. Knapp, clerk. After the
reading of the warning James M. Slade
called fer information as to what plan
had been considered. Joseph Battell
stated the terms upon which the site of
the court house is held. If the town
Should provide site elsewhere for the
court house and it should be erected
there, the ground upon which the present
court house stands would revert to
Middlebury college as residuary legatee
of Judge Painter. The college authori-
ties had expressed willingness to lease
the ground to the town. Mr.. Slade
thought sufficient knowledge of the facts
was not in possession Of the meeting SO
that it could act intslligsntly at this time.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-02
The Markets..

In Vermont-At st. Adams, Tuesday the at
tendance was fair, receipts dull. Winter butter
sold at 20 to % cents per pound, selections IS to
80 cents per pound.
Boston Produce-There is a dol feeling for
outer, and pr es are settling down. The sales
of Northern creameries have been at 80 and SIC
for choice and % and 32c for fair and good; New
York a d Vermont diaries at % and 29c for
choice and p and 2ic for fair and good. In
cheese there is no change, with n fair demand.
The sales have been ut IL and 14c for choice, 10
and IL lie for fair and good and and DC for
common. Eggs have been in steady demand
ana are firm The sales have been at 81 and 32c
Tor New York and Vermont, 30 and 3Oc for North
ern. Beans are dull, but prices remain about
the same. There were sales of pea at $3.50 and
$50 Tor small and $500 and S2.65 for large; me.
dlums are selling at 500 and $3.50 iur choice,
and screened Mt $40 and $3.50. Potatoes are
firm. Sales of Eastern Rose at 20 and 9jc
Northern Rose and Prolillcs at So and 95c; Peer
less at 50 and S5c and White Brooks and Che
nangoes at 10 and soc per bushel. Green apples
h ave been in fair demand ut $3.50 and 1915 for
No. Baldwns.
Boston Wool-The demand for wool has been
active and prices are steady and firm. The sales
of the week have been 2,S00.O0O pounds Of all
kinds, and include Ohio and Pennsylvania
feeces at 80 and iOc for y, Al and A for * and
above, including choice selections. The best
XX fceccs ar1 now hold at Acc per pound.
Comulng and uelaine ileeces have been quiet
anu prices range from 40 to As for fine della inc
and As to As for line and No. combing.
Wutertown Live stock AT tue Watertow
| (MassD yards, Tuesday morning, there wore
nearly LOCO head of cattle for the weeks supply
| 800 were Western, the balance Northern. The
trade opened and held at last weeks figures, and
| quite Il fair business was done. There was a
fair supply of stockers, which were bought up
| by the trade TO take back and feed, at from
3 Ia and 4c per pound; some were Of fair size
three year olds, but need the leed Beet cattle
| The best oneIed "a and SC per pUuud ID. W.
| There was fair supply of cows, and full us
good as last week. Sales from $50 up TO $50 p, 1
| head. In sheep and lambs transactions show
| that rates are fully up To last week. The quail.
| ity showed well in some iocks. We heard ol
3-4 and &c being paid for lambs of choice grade.
| WIN. Martin sold 40 sli m sheep, tail end OF lot,
average 50 pounds, at 50 per head. j. \. Holt
sold 10 head nearly all old sheep, weighing
ll,Q4O pounis, at . SIC; these We're contract tea
! Tor last week To &. Coon. X. L. Polar sold a
| small bunch oi sheep, average 50 pounds, al a.
| per pouu". Pout V rates al II and II | &C pei
| pound, with llsht run.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-02
STATE OF VERMONT,
- Addison District, IS.

In Probate Court, holden at Middlcbury on the
18th day of January, A. ID. 1853.
julius wilcox, administrator OF the estate
of Anon Wilcox, late of Middlebury, in SAID
district deceased, makes application to said
court Tor license to sell all OF the real estate of
said deceased, representing that said sale is
deceased and and all the heirs reside without
the state.
Mhereupon, II Is ordered by SAID court that
be heard ON tire 18th day OF February, A. ID. 1883,
at the probate Office in Middlebury, at 10 O'Clock
u. NJ; and 1t is further ordered that all persons
interested be notified hereof by publication OF
notice of this application and order thereon,
three weeks successfully in the Middlebury
Register, newspaper printed al Middlebury, be-
fore said time of hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place. and, If they see cause, OBJ
ject thereto.
LYMAN L. KNAPP, Judge.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-02

@~The "Women's Mutual Insurance
andAccident company" has been organ
zed under the laws of New York. The
president says the company was formed
because the old companies make unfair
determinations against women. On the
other hand the actuary of one of the larg.
est assurance companies of the country
SAYS, speaking Of women risks "They are
bad risks. We take them, but we don't
want them. Many companies refuse them
entirely. l think the Connecticut Mu.
ual, the Northwestern company and the
Mutual Benefit all reject them. They are
extra hazardous, and where the New
York State standard table sets the risk at
100 we find from actual experience that
women run up to 1l6, while men range
at 80, and this for series of years. Sin
gularly enough, when it comes to annu-
tiles the women display perverse habit
of living on and on, so that in any view
women are bad risks. We cannot get al
the facts about them as we can concern
ing men, and then wife insured for the
benefit of her husband is not liked as {
risk"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court, the district of Ad-
olson, commissioners, to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate OF Lora Bowdish, late of
Weybrldge in said district deceased and all
claims ex hbited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will m ell for the purposes afore-
said, at the late residence OF tho deceased, in
Weybridge, on the 18th day of January ana
the 9TH day of May next, from l O'Clock, p. m,
until p. m, each OF said days, and that six
months from the 9th day of December, A. u.
1852. is the time limited by said court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for ex.
animation and allowance.
Dated at Weybridge, this 18th day OF Nov. A. d.
1852. 43w
s SAN G2LfG JAMES, cvm'rs.