davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05
Local Intelligence.
Announcement.

BICYCLE ron sALr.-is inch, columbia pattern.
Inquire Of this ofhcc.
Be 30 known 90 au persons that sahtburys Hotel
and Dining Rooms furnish 90 all customers meals
from AN. to- 90. 81. Free from any intoxicating
drinks. Good lodging. GTo. u. sALisHuHY,
LINEN GLOSS The best starch polish iu for sale
boy II. G. willard.
PARIS CRIES Hellobore and Insect Powder Of Will
lards. Try my Carpet. Bug Destroyer.
ARTISTIC ptc1UHr FEANfSo at cheney Carp'F
The old rcliable Hartford, New YORK, Pennsylvania
ana foreign IRE insurance companies represented by
Cudworth Childs afford absolute protection. The
bestis The safest 90 the end.
PrcrUnf FnAatrs are cheap at cheney clapps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05
More than an Average Majority.

But with every belittling OF Republican
success and magnifying Of the few cases-uo
more than in any previous election-where
local bolts and splits have resulted in the
election OF few scattering Democrats TO To-
cal offices, the main result cannot be wiped
out, that Vermont has gone Republican by
more than the Average Republican majority
The average Republican majority for the last
four state elections, in Vermont, previous 10
this, is q, 454. The Republican majority
this year will be at least thousand better
than that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05
Windham COUNTY

According to our returns the straight
Republican vote in this county is $685.,
against 4564 in 1850. Add the Independent
vote, which is Republican at heart, and
the total is 1874, which indicates a total
falling of of $50 The Democrats only
made gain of IA, including the vote in
Brattleboro, so that it cannot be claimed that
there is any detection in the county at large.
The simple fact is that suitable effort Was not
made 70 get out the Ranuhlican vnte
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05
THE LATEST
Tn. Republican Majority over aa.ooo.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept T. Returns
from 22g towns received here thus far give
Pingree 40, 799 Rsdington, 2 400 Soule,
474 Independent and scattering, lsG Ma
iority for Pingree over all %. 73g The same
towns in 1850 gave Farnham ~, 35G. Phelps
20, $50, Heath .Grl l44j a Republican ma
Jointly Of %. 90 Loss IN Republican vote.
4557, and a reduction in Republican majority
Of 1888. Loss in Democratic vote, 1893
The Republican loss on total vote is about
e 40 per cent, and the Democratic ] $40
per cent The II remaining towns to be
heard from gave Farnham 24g2 Phelps 6oG
Heath and scattering lac II P.ngree ma
jority in these II towns should equal that Of
Farnham, his majority would be % +iH but
if the loss should be proportionate to that in
the towns already reported his majority
would be - PAS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05

Hon. Henry B. Anthony, senior Senator Of
the United States died at his residence in
Providence, L. l., Tuesday afternoon, aged
$50 years. He was in more than his usual
health on Monday, having spent some hours
IN the Journal Office aud manifesting his Us
nal cheerful good spirits when not oppressed
by the pain and weakness Of his chronic dis
ease, which had often brought him near to
death. He passed a comfortable night. but
soon after breakfast was observed TO be grow
ing pale, and was attacked by an uremic con
vulsiou, from which be did not recover. He
was graduated at Brown university when be
was ! s years old, and in 1888. when he was
but %. he became editor OF the Providence
Journal, retaining that charge until be was
chosen 10 the United States Senate. and con.
unuing his connection with the journal as
proprietor throughout life. H. was chosen
governor Of Rhode Island in 1919, was re.
elected in 1880 and declined a third election
in 1851. His labors as editor were unbroken
until his election TO the United States Senate
for the long term beginning in 1859. The
service thus entered upon was continued IN.
I'll his death, through FIVE successive cleo
lions, making him second in length of sena-
torial service only to Thomas H. Benton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05

The Green Mountain state affords very
slight comfort to the Democrats, but they
should console themselves by the reports OF
"a heavy d mocratic majority" in Arkansas.
Trouble Is reported IN some Arkansas town
ships, where the negroes had the temerity to
try 10 vote, but this Is one Of the episodes
which Is regularly expected in that state
Boston JgUyu1l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05

president ASDRrw D. WHITE of Cornell University
1 DARE NOT CAST VOTE TO bring IN the
party ,rlicl has opposed all TIE heahlful and
statemaaljhe measures IF the last 30 gears,
and ulicl seems n me sure, should ii come in
to po,rer To ritiate and nulitg The ciDii-seroice
System ,rlicl has been 50 happily carried ont
tins far, and ,rlich can only be deoel0ped by
the Republican party IN accordance trih the
principles laid damn in It's platform and the
r'ytVdi pledges continued in Mr.. BlaiH6s lt-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05

For purposes of comparison with the gov
ernor vote. we give the Senatorial vote in this
county in full. The Republican footings cor
respond very closely on the two tickets. and
an examination will show that the Democrats
did not draw Republican votes for Redington
as they planned to do
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05
Trial Subscription, 80 Cents.

The Pbuuiz and either Good Cheer or Our Country
Home will be sent to new subscribers for the rest Of
this year-Sept 1st TO Dec 3lst-for 30 cents, The reg
MAR price Of The Phoenix for that time.
This is by special arrangement with the publisher Of
Good Cheer and our Country Home, who wishes 60
introduce his popular mouthlcs to 500 new patrons 10
windham county during this month Of September.
Give subscriptions 60 our agents send direct 20
FRENCH & sTEDMAN,
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05

In spite Of all Democratic talk to the con-
trary, the Republican majority in Vermont is
large enough TO encourage the Republicans Of
other states to put in their best work for the
ticket during the rest Of the campaign
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05

The public debt was reduced about s.. 800.
600 in August.
1t is reported in New York that the com.
mittee appointed by the Democratic national
convention 10 visit S. J. Tilden and present
the complimentary resolution passed by the
convention has received an intimation that
Mr., Tilden would prefer TO receive the reso.
luton through the mail The reason assign.
cd "a the feebleness Of Mr.. Tilden's health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05
THE RECORD MATCH AT OAK GROVE RANGE,
ACCIDENT TO Mr.. C. L. BROWN.

AVVIDENI 10 Nh c. I. BLOWN.
Last week Wednesday Mr. c. l. Brown,
the well known undertaken, with his wife.
attended the meeting of the county Baptist
association at Jamaica, and the next day
he went on TO South Londonderry, where
they engaged Mr.. Curtis, the liveryman,
with two horse team, to take them over to
Manchester. Arrived there they stopped at
the residence OF Thomas Vail where Mira
Brown remained while Mr. Vail got in with
Brown and Curtis TO drive on to some other
point in the vicinity Approaching the rail
road track the horses were frightened by the
shrek Of the locomotive and ran All three
men caught hold of the reins, which soon
broke. Vail got out in safety at the hind
end of the wagon, but Curtis and Brown not
having the presence Of mind TO do the same
were soon thrown out. The former escaped
with slight injuries, but Mr.. Brown was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05
state Omcer. EIected.

Governor SAM'L + PNGBEE of Hartford.
Lieu't-Governor, f. j. OBMsBEE Of Brandon.
Secretary of State, @ W. PoBTER, Montpelier.
Treasurer, W. II. Dubois Of West Randolph.
Auditor, L, H. POWELL of Richford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05

The Texas Republicans held a state con-
vention at Houston on Wednesday and had a
long wrangle over the question whether a
state ticket should be put in the field or
whether the Republicans should support all
the independent candidates for state Offices.
The opponents of the nomination of a sep
arate ticket prevailed and the convention ad-
iourned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05
Tnrn nenre.rntatI,e..

Athens, J. O. Kingsley
Brookline, VIM. W. Perry.
Brattleboro, Jas. Conland. Dem.
Dover, o. A. Lazelle.
Dummerston, Ward S. Estey.
Grafton, II A. Thompson.
Guilford Frank +. Ward.
Halifax Geo. L. Clarke.
Jamaica, Daniel Sherwin.
Londonderry, A. f. Cudworth.
Marlboro, Z. =. Adams
Newfane, A. B. Franklin.
Putney, Robert Kathan.
Rockingham, John Robertson
Somerset, Jason W. Rice, Greenback
Stratton, Willard Shepard. Dem.
Townshend, p H. Butter
Westminster Fenelon Arnold
Wilmington, o F. Butterfeld.
windham, c. W. Hastings.
wardsboro H. NJ Kidder.
Vernon, NJ l. Reed.
Rutland, lockwood Barrett
Brandon, Chas. W Briggs.
Burlington, c. A. Hubbard, Dem.
Manchester, w. H Fullerton.
Vergennes, d. II. Lewis
Middlebury, w. W. Chapman
Castleton. Henry L. Clark
Poultney, VIM. II. Rowland.
st. Adams. F. s. Stranahan.
Bennington, John r Pilling.
SwRnton, +. j. Hawley.
Waterbury. W. 7. Dillingham;.
Ludlow, W. II. Walker
Weston, Wells A. Foster.
Chester, Hugh Henry.
CAvendish, Nelson G.. Piper
Peru, John g. Walker
Landgrove, Alfred Childs.
Springfield, Henry NJ Ames.
Arlington James X. BAtchelder
Readsboro, L. D. Blanchard, Dem.
st. Johnsbury, W. =. Fairbanks
Montpelier, James W. Brock
Bethel, Allen l. Pease
Lyndon. W. A. Densmore.
Newbury, J. Bailey.
Irasburg. T. W. Powell
Newport, J. A. Prouty.
Royalton. Geo. +. Ellis
Mortified, Frank Mayo, Dem.
Woodstock, g. h. French.
Winhall J NJ. Kendall
Windsor, Marsh o. Perkins
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05

A noteworthy article from the New York
Independent is printed on our first page to-
dav
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05

10000 majority will answer very well for
Year when the canvass was allowed TO take
care Of itself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05

Has anybody observed the fact that the
Democracy didn't import any rebel brigadiers
this year to tell Vermonters how to vote
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05

crow diet seems to have agreed with the
Vermont Republican digestion remarkably
well
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05
Members ofCongress.


First District, J. W. Stewart of Mddlebury.
Second District W. w. Grout of Barton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05

No longer ago than last December Mr.. Cur
tbs wrote IN Hsrper's Weekly
Nobody can suppose from any evidence or from
the probabilities that wise financial legislation,
SOUND revenue system improved administration
would follow Democratic success. The party repre-
sent- no policy except that of silence, evasion and
running for luck"
1t is that same party whose candidates Mr..
Curtis is now working to elect.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05

Newiaue gave 3 votes aud vernon ! vote for ".
Jones for stat, senator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05
The n.na,nrinINnt..

Rockingham rI-f two votes f1r G. B. Cummings aut
on. for B.. a.. Cray for Member ui Congress. and ia
mairl one for q. ~. UolEtr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-05

When 1t appeared that there was poo eg7;,.
on this ballot Col J. j. Estey took ils tIs,
form and put Col. Hooker in nomination
Col. Hookers friends az once produced bal
lots for him and shouts for "Holfer- and
"Conland' filed the hall The third btT,,
resulted a. follows
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-23
Musicale.

The Ladies' musicale m~t at Mrs. John
Davis rooms last Thursday night. There
was agood attendance, and the occasion was
IN exceptionally p', a-ant one. Following is
the order o: the mu,ic ami recita ions. all oi
which were rendered exccllentiy:
FHOGtA&AE
Vocal Duet. 'Hoir Mut.,r Guide his fcot-
-f.p-." from tM.ri!an ,.)-Mr- DAS:s snU
Miss Belle Graves
kecta,i"n .'sdols OF the Perlol : ttuoa J
Mis- a Smith
Instrumentai solo: mo :turne." tLeyioc. J
nis. E'di.. Win>nr
mc,'A ION. ..Sildalpion." tLoastel ow J
Mrs Davi-.
Voc, Il SOLO ..Thon ar. Ike Unto Il Flo eer.''
tHuhsms.eI Ms VI. W""d
'. cal sd" Ro'"ri. ioi qle J'aice."
(Rob'r T: lie D!ahie Mss Sn."h.
It ''ta III The tcSdsw ot Rae ms" Mics
Il 'uiwi K.
Al. 4 the REGULAR programme" Mr. a W
>mIth sbng Nv 'rrior Bot; Mi 8 Hard - ich
gave uE IL -rif ton tram 'Nch,mi or Scur.iai -
:nt Gang = colo, al ~ si"ci.i r gu a.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-23
tn e COMB.

Died In Clay township. Lafayette county,
NJ. F.b 81, Mrs HARP.
In this city , february 10, of uia MIA. afte,
al.ns ring aud painful illness, Mr.. WILLIAM
\. LHANSL ,:, aged Us years.
Mr.. Chanslor WIS o0rn In Mayslick. Ky,
TIC oh 20. 1870. ani came t, this county, il"
lStt. Hs married Miss Melissa J.. Emtsou.
tau Inter of Benz uni En,son, Esq . in TIM.
county. April Is, 1858, and leaves behind him
mis vile and three childre1-Mr.. Ben. Gordon.
Mns.rs. E,1lson and Joseph Cnsnslor. =
Mr.. Chansior was u mRn OF sterling character
in all relations Of llle-us hu- b md, father.
rirnl and cilEeu. He was flied with the milk
Of human kindness. was everybody's fricnd ana
no uan's enemy. Few men have ever died in
Lexington who were more sincerely and genet.
ally mouroed He was buried IN Aucnpelah
Gem terry, Thursday, IRON the Chrl,tisn church,
Il der Bl., AHell. oniciating. The church was
full OF sympath Sing aud sorr,wlng IT en- Is.
who followed his remains T. III. Cemetery and
fh-r. with loving hands cInsigaed then to tie
Sravc.
III this city, Feb. IS, Mr.. ADAM REU-
BEL, aged 81 years
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-23
Sweet Gerster.
Office OF CoRYDoN F. CRAIG,

Ofnce OF f. CRAIG,
Business Manager
ellis Opera House, Kansas CITY, Mo.
Tootle's Opera House. st. joseph, Mo.
Grand Opera House, Topeka, kas.
EDIIoR ISrELLIGEScER-Dear Sir: 1t Is
very gratifying to mt to be able to announce
to the citizens of Lexington, through the col.
of your paper, that the world.renown-
ed "Her Majesty's Opera Company" under
the efficient management of Col. j. H.Maple.
son, OF London, will give W. nights o. grand
It.'isn opera at the Gill, Opera House, Kan.
sas City, Monday and Tuesday evenings,
Feb. p and %. 70 all lovers Of italian opera
such names as Nine Etelka Gerster, Cheru.
bi i, Rin,ldIni, Mile Bianchl Fiorio, Mile.
Valersa. signors De Vaschetti. Bieletto. LON.
bardelli, Gala.s and Vleini. are certainly
familiar. and these eminent people are all In
the casts Of "Le Sonnsmbula" February
By and ''Rigoletto' February 26.) signor
Arditli IS the leader Of the orchestra.
This engag ment is the grandest event In
the amusement history of Kansas City, and it
l. .afe to say that the amusement pstrons Of
shis city and vicinity Will have an opportu-
nifty of listening, on the evenings mentioned,
= IL v Soiupltte uluelCal oiSdtiLdlluA III
America. The orchestra numbers thirty
members, aid there arc 100 people In the
company.
Col. " .p!eson Is the Oldest and most expc.
RE need imprtsurio In the world, having de.
voted thirty years OF his life to This business,
slii- being the 9th season of ''Her Majesty's
Opera Company under his management
If II sufficient number desire to attend, the
railroad, are very willing to reduce their
rates OF transportation, and I would suggest
that those interested apply to their station
agent. and he will obtain all the necessary
information from the officials.
ANY orders for opera tickets will receive
prompt attention, provided a remittance ac-
companies the order. The sale of single night
tickets opens Thursday, February 2lst, and
the prices range from Sl.oo to IS. 90 accord.
Ing 20 location. Yours truly,
CORYDOS F. CRAIG
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-23
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

In pursuance Of a general demand that &C.
ton shall be taken early, and In order that
the selection Of the executive COMMITTEES may
be kept as free from complications of per.
,onal Interests in the anvass as possible, the
democrats Of Lafayette county are requested
to meet in their respective townships on
SATURDAY, MARCH, p, 1884,
at II o'clock. p. M, for the purpose Of select
Ing one member from each township of the
Lnfaye cite County Democratic Executive
Committee.
The meeting will be held at the following
named places:
Clay township, at Fairview.
Davis township, at H~isyin>ville.
'ver township. at Dover.
Freedom township, at Aullville.
Lexington township, at Courthouse.
Middleton township. ut Waverly.
Sni1bar township, at Odessa.
Washington township, ut Wheatley's
Schoolhuus..
BY order Of the Committee,
R. a. COLLINS, Ch'm'n.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-23
Cur Next Fair.
Proceeding OF the BOARD of Dtrec.
tors.

H~IaGINsvILLE, THURSDAY, Feb. p, "a.
Meeting of Board of directors of the La.
fayctte County a. ricultural and Stock AS.
sociation held This day, the following officers
and head of departments were elected.
c. W. Seeber, General Superintendent; W.
r. jackson, Chief Marshal; Philip knoble,
Assistant Marshal; j. D. Connor. General
Sup r%intendent F.orai Hall Agricultural and
Mechanical department.; D. S. Swarker,
Superintendent classes A. aud b., AsrIcul-
rural und Mechanical Department; G. ivy
ma,,, Superintendent class c; Mrs. Nathan
Cosder, Home, Field and Garden Products,
Assistant Superinten:ie t cass G; Ars. Jack-
son Corder, superintendent class D., Fruits
aui Flowers; Mrs. H. z. Chilcs, Superinten-
dent class E.. Fine Art Department.; Mrs.
Philip kn"ble. Superintendent class F., Tex
tile Fabrics and ~s.srial; George Catron,
superintendent class G., Poultry; N. Beamer,
Superintendent class H., Sheep and Swine.
4. Z. Asbury and II. j. Higgins were APP
pointed committee Oh transportation, special
premiums for c. u A. Il. r r. Todhunier
committee for same on Mo-, p. 4. r. Execu-
tive Committee, Isaac Nesle. H. J. Higgins
anil II. W. Winsor. ordered to have pro-
gramnes aud catalogues printed. Adjourned
to meet Gu call of president.
II. W. WINsoR, Secretary,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-23

The New York Herald Is. a news
paper which is above demagogism,
factions and cliques. What it says OIL
prohibition III New York may, there
fore, he worthy to be considered H.
Missouri. The Herald rcnarks:-''Thr
assembly II Albany Yesterday wasted
sD:nc mare Inc in seriously discussing
Parsou Oiin's fauatical prohibition
amendment. This is brought forward
asa temperance measure, but its adj
vocaics mist be very short sighted if
they cinnoi see that its adoption would
simply lead to free rum. Under q pro.
hibi ion amendment The sale of llqum
would be carried OH rs extensively IL
it now is, but the legislature would
then b. .wcrl.,=s either to license ol
Regulate The trifi;. The eau IF tenn
pcrtnce can he best promo ted bv Il
wise system OF license and regulation.
but the effect o the rabbi prohibition
m',v.lnent i'll ever! state where it has
been pu he'd has simply tended to de-
fe t this end"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-23
SOME CONFEDERATE RECORDS m
TERESTING TO MISs0URIANS.

The history of the following correspond
Marco, Texas, knowing that he had been
promoted from colonel to brigadier- general,
but never having seen the order, has been
most DESTROYS for many years to obtain .
c.ry of such order. Learning that Capt.
McNamars of this city was in possession of
the old order books Of Maj-Gen. N. NJ.
Parsons he wrote to him TO an leayor to find
such order or a copy. Capt. McNamara,
after much correspondence with many Ut the
Missouri State Guard commanders without
effect, a few days ago wrote to Senator Vest
to apply at the department and try aud OBJ
tin u COPY from the confederate archives if
such existed:
SECRETARY LINCOLN TO SENATOR VEST.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHINorON, CITY, Neb. ID, 1884.
Sir In response to the request of Mr.. J.
H. McNsmara Of st. Louis, contained In hi
letter of the 2sth ult., referred and common.
ded by you, 1 have the honor to inclose here
with II copy duly authenticated under the
seal of the department, of general orders No.
Is, headquarters Trans. Mississippi depart
ment, Shreveport, La, May l8, 1865, issued
by command of Gen. E. Kirby Smith, an
.nouncins the promotion Of Col. 8. =. Jack
man, Jackmau's Mis- souri, cavalry, to be
brlgsdier-genersl, to take effect from May
10, 1865.
The letter OF Mr.. McNamars is. herewith
returned.
Very respectfully your obedient servant.
ROBERT T. LINCOLN,
Secretary Of War.
Hon. G. g. Vest, Cnfled States Senator.
HDQRs. TRANS MISSISSIPPI DEPT,
SHREVEPORT, La, Nav IL, 1865.
General Orders No. 48.l
/. The following orders are announced to
take effect from Nav 10, 1875.
Brig-Gen. ]. o: Shelby. to be maIor-gener-
al.
Brig-Gen. A. P. Bayley, to be msior-gen.
eral.
IL. The following promotions are announ.
ced 10 take effe t from this date:
Col. L.. II. Lewis, Sixteenth Missouri In.
fantry. to be brigadler-general.
Col. 8. D. Jackman. Jackman's Missouri
cavalry, to be brixadier-genersl.
Col. u. F. Gordon, shelby's Missouri cav
airy, to be brigsdier-general.
Col. A. W. Terrell, Thirty-fourth Texas
cavalry. to be brigsdier- general.
By order of Gen. E. Kirby Smith.
S. 8. ANDERSON, Assistant Adjt-Gen.
Gems. Parsons, Marmaduke and Pagan had
been made mr1,r-generals sometime before
the da,e of the above order; about the time of
the battle Of jenkins Ferry.