davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-30

An unusual scene took place in the
Dominion Parliament yesterday, when an
old follower Of Sir John Macdonald
turned upon him with charge of bad
faith toward the United States In having
failed to carry out the Canadian share of
the reciprocity program outlined in
the tariff act Of 1879 Ibis act expressly
enumerated certain articles imported
from the United States on which the du-
ties might be RENTED by the Canadian
Government In case the United States
should place certain OF its imports from
Canada on the free list WASH Star.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29

The graduating exercises Of Fairfield
High School occurred Monday night in
the Methodist church. Never did a ella ,
do themselves and teacher more honol
| than this one Their essays were all well
written and finely delivered; the diploma,
were presented by their very popular
/ teacher in n few wen chosen words. The
church was crowded and many unable t.
get in Excellent music was furnished
/ under the direction of Prof. j. +. Muir
ray The young lady graduates were
dressed in the usual white dress of a
graduating class, aud with their elias,
class color of Nile green, presented yer,
fine appearance, while the young men ar,
two of the finest looking in the schoo
and made very gcntlemany appearance
on he platform.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II Totmln have the
sympathy of the village in the loss of
their only child, little Alice, who died
Tuesday A. NJ, having been sick but II
short time with lung fever
Miss Sadie Lawrence left Tuesday A
NJ, for Westbrook, where She is attend
ing school.
\. Simmons of North AnSon, was in
town to attend the graduating exercises
Miss Susie Clark left for Boston on
Monday.
The warrant is out for Corporation
meeting.
Bird concert at the Baptist church,
Thursday evening
Everett and Charles Totman are soon
to make trip up to the woods.
w. II. Emery and wife were in town
over Sunday, and all were delighted to
see Mrs. Emery in her Old place as organ
list in the NJ. L. church, and to once IN re
hear her voice in the choir.
Miss Maud Emery is at home from
Wcstboro, Mass, where she is engaged
in teaching.
A. H. Duren and wife left on the Tues
morning pullman train for lIouton.
All are very glad to know that the
present popular teacher of the High
School has been engaged for aaother
year Mr.. Tilton is one of the finest
teachers ever in our village and one that
has not only the respect of his own
school but of the entire community.
Some of our liquor sellers have had to
suffer this term of court Chas. Scayey
had to pay 500 and costs, and Chas
kOdrrick $3.50 and costs and 90 DAYS in
Jail.
NJ Hayes has moved into the Gibson
house on Main st.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
COUNTY CLIPPINGS.

Mr.. Thomas Miller died at his home,
Moose River, on Thursday of last week.
His remains were brought to Grcenyilo
and h iried from the Town Hall, Saturday
/ forenoon He was member of the An
! cient Order of United Norkmcn, and his
wife will receive two Thousand dollars
/ from that society.
The new iron bridge across the Car
rabaSset AT North Arson is completed.
1t was erected by the Hanna Bros OF the
Berlin Bridge Co., East Berlin Conn.
/ The bridge consists of two spans. The
long span is lls feet in length, - feet in
h sht, 81 feet in the clear, weight 100
ton The short span is 60 feet in length,
weighing about 30 tons, The cost is as
| follows: longSpan, $1,000, shortspan.
$ ,3jG total SG,959. The bridge is STYLED
the iron truss. 1t is Il beautiful structure
adding mnch to the attractivcness of the
village. The trimmings are Hastily des-
igncd and painted in bright coorS. The
bridge is said to be warranted to stand
under 80 ton pressure.
Rev. Webster Woodbury., formerly o
the Congregational church at Skowhegan,
has given up his pastoratc in Pennsylvania
and is to return to Massachusetts He
has accepted n call from the church in
Milford at Il salary of - 600 year and
parsonage.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29


VII iiii'" M ''' At an mum
liar with the facts, II Is apparent that the
Skowhrgan Board If Trade. has proved.
.u,,- Cor ,.u pi,,h - ga,,,l.,o faiInr,
.,''
Inc eause i S'"'l4sf ia'h 81 interest.
Not - much on the part of the members
generally. a, ON the part of the Board Of
,,,,,a.,.r.
"a''-
Inc boafu was l"I'y ofeahl@'l ny Inc
appointment OF the Standing Committee,
on the 9TH day of May last ON the even
ing Of the 18th Of Nav there wa, meet
ing of the Board of Managers, at which
eight Of thu eleven members. were pres
emit and at which DR. Pattcn, Chairman
Of the Committee on Village Improve
mcnts, reported that said committee had
raised by subscription $500, aud that
$50 90 had been expended in setting out
sixty trees. Long may they live and
grow far exceeding the giants of the
Yosemite, and stand while the world
swings. as monuments to the public spirit
aud enterprise, not only 10 that commit
tee a. whole but to each and every
member thereof, and whose names give
! viz 5. \. pattcn. l.. l. Walton, j. NJ.
/ Arnold, r. W. Ilaine> aud c. f. Ward
I That committee is entitled to great
/ credit but that j. the only committee that
/ has been heard from during the year, al
/ though the constitution of the associa-
/ ton, makes it the duty of each Standing
Committee to make report to the Board
Of Managers, at least once in three
months, of il, doing,. The constitution
also provides that the Board of Manag-
. a -bull hold meet IUtF- a IlHnt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
Skowhegan Village Corporation
WARRANT FOR ANIMAL MEETING.

WARRANT FOR ANIMAL MEETING.
The legal voters of Skowhegan Villag
Corporation are hereby notified AM
warned to meet at the Engine Hall in sait
Skowhegan on Monday, the second da,
of April next, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. to ac
upon the following articles, viz -
/. To choose Moderator to presid,
at said meeting
2. To choose Clerk, Assessors
Treasurer, and all such other officers a.
the act of incorporation and bylaws re
quire to be chosen at the annual meeting
3. TO vote a sum of money to defray
corporation expenses the ensuing year
To see if the corporation will vot,
to employ night watch, and if so to yot,
sum of money for the same
D. To see if the corporation will vote
to light the streets the ensuing year and
if so to vote sum of money for the
same and pass all votes necessary respect.
ing the same.
q. TO see If the corporation will vote
to pay the volunteer fremen the sum OF
one dollar and a half per month for their
services as firemen for the ensuing year.
and raise sum of money for the same.
Z. To see II the corporation will build a
reservoir near the residence of w. q.
Heselton, and if so vote sum of money
for the same.
s. To act upon all and any other bust
ness that may come before said meeting
Given under our hands this oath day of
March A. d., 1888.
Fn2 q. I flynn, WEB Assessors as s"3n
JAMES p. BLUNT. Corporation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
Death of Edwin Noyes.

Edwin Noyes Esq, of Waterville dice
quite suddenly in Boston the 22d instant
He had been somewhat unwell for severa
days but was not supposed to have beer
critically ILL., The immediate cause OF
his death is repnrt"d to have been heart
disease OF wiirh ~ many prominent men
have died recently. His remains were
brought to Watervlle and services held
at his late residence Sunday last, conduct
I'd by Rev. DIR. Pepper of Colby Univer
sity.
Mr.. Noyes was about ~ years of age
and was native of Rhode Island, but
came to this city about 80 years ago and
taught in the college. He finally was adj
mitted to the bar and .practiced with
Timothy Boutelle, having graduated
from the Harvard Law School where he
became acquainted with Webster <
ChOate. He was associated with George
Evans In the famous Coolidge trial and
had large acquaintance with many Of
leading men Of his time. He finally gave
up the law for railroad fnanciering and
WAS the irst superintendent of the Maine
Central up to the time Of Its consolida.
ton,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
Madison.

The annual meeting Of the Madison
Loan and Building Association was held
last Monday evening and the following
officers elected President. C. \. WI.
Der; Treasurer W. \. Blackwell; Seele-
tary, X. {, Gray Directors, F J. Good.
speed, o. +. Ireland. l.. c Town. james
Emery NJ. 5. Perkins. Auditor b Z. j
Weston.
Several new houses will he started Il,
soon as the snow i off.
The work of setting up machinery il
the Indian Spring Wooden mill j. rapidly
nearing completion. The wheel wa
started last week b. =. j. Weston s. enr
to Portland Monday ON business,
Miss Addic Smith, teacher in the Inter.
mediate school, has been sick tie past
two weeks with measles, and Miss Ada
Town has filled the vacancy.
Mr. c. .. Small, who has been princi
pal of tie schools in this sllagc the asr
four years, will open a law Office thi.
spring.
The physicians report an nnusua
amount Of sickness the past winter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
Town eetingS.

TCNK-ThaleS Spauldng Mode
rator L. l.. Webster, Clerk; L. l.. Web
ster FIRST Selectmen Crosby Spaulding
Second w. u. Moore, Third; Omal
Clark, Treasurer; W. d. Moore, super
visor. Money raised for Schools, $40.
90.
DEAD RINER-Samurl \ Parsons, Mod
orator; VIM. O. Wyman, Clerk: VIM. O.
Wyman. Charles C.. Samson. ID. &. Dur.
rell, Srlcctmen; Elmer A. Sampon, Treas.
urcr. Samuel \. Parsons, Supervisor; 5
Parsons. Collector. Money raised for
schools, $50; for other purposes, $50.
DEpAAM,- Election held March 18th,
the following officers were chosen Mod
orator, 7. Z Gilmore: Clerk, II. Z. Bur
rill; Selcctmen, =, p. Gilmore, A. Condor
q. ID. Goodwin; Treas, II. p. Burrll ;
Collector. b, Haynes; Supervisor, p. p.
Gilmore.
WEST FoEKs-Joseph f. Durgin, Mod
eritor; C. S. Durgin, Clerk; Joseph f.
Durgn, Jeremiah Durgin John II. Nor
riS, Selectmen; Treasurer, c. s. Durgln
Eta + Durgin, jeremiah Durgin, Jr. 4,
School Committee. Money raised for
schools, S4s.00
The Forks PLANTATIoN--John S. Ham,
Moderator; NJ. NJ. Thompson, Clerk; NJ.
NJ. Thompson. VIM. H. Morris, C. w.
Bates, Sclectmen; NJ, NJ. Thompson.
Treasurer; C. II. Young, Supervisors j.
S. Ham. ollector \ Cons. Money raised
for schools, 5000.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29

The printing Of the warrant ou lie
town report Of Skowheean "a noticeable
feature other towns would dp well l.
take note.
Hiram Goodwin comes very near loo>-
ing his building, by fire catching under
the mantle fIom an over heated chimney.
hu' prompt measures With force pump
SAVES his home.
Mr.. Henry Atwood, The veteran shovel
block maker shipped a cat load OF blocks
last week, from Norri aeWock to the
Oakland factory
Our new ). $. COMMITTEE Miss Jennie
TAYLOR i looking after the >rao1, Interest
in this part of the town.
\ little lady appeared Al Mr. Geo. Bnz
cells last Sunday, and proposes 10 mah'
an extended visit
Lots Of farms for sale he''er hold 81
to them for the return la-il from In
West.
our stage has again changed drivers.
Foag and lloxic have taken their team
from Sandy river, where tbry have hue
operating on spruce and popular
T.. b Dclano losses a valuable COW. an
his friends Immediately make mp a pufs
of $50, 10 assist him in procuring another
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
AT WASHINGTON.

The House bill to provide for the purchase q
United States bonds with the surplus was d,
cussed at length in the Senate Monday Al
amendment by Senator Stewart requiring tn
treasury to buy silver bullion at not less thar
four million month"; coin the same and bn,
bonds with ii was adopted by vote Of % to q
The subcommittee Of the House on the cleo
ton Of President and Vice President, have re
ported fayorably to the full committee the Joint
resolution proposing an amendment to the con
stitution looking To the election Of the President
by the direct votes of the people
In answer to queries Of the Michigan Bank,
ere association, Internal Revenue Commission.
CO Miller writes that banks are liable to IA tax
of 10 per cent, on the amount Of Canadian bank
notes used for circulation and paid out by them
in this country.
The international Council Of Women was
formally opened in Washington Monday; Elix
abcth Cady Stanton delivered the address, OF
welcome.
The following appropriation appears In the
River and narbor bill for Maine: Harbors
Rocklaud. $50, 900; Same Breskwater, Si2, 100
York, q 900; Portland, o2o 900; Back cove
eth,O0O. Rivers, Lubec channel, $4,000
fenobscot, 10000 Narraguagas, $4,000
bsc0, oiO,UU.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
kennebec Lumber Cut.

We have heretofore published state
ment in detail of the lumber cut arounc
Moosehead Lake, amounting to total OF
about 40 million feet TO this amour
must be added to get at the full cut OF
Kennebec waters, 80 million on Moose
River, 80 million on Dead River and scat
tering lots along the river from the Lake
10 Scion, amounting to ct least million
feet, making the total cut on the river ii
found numbers 10 million feet. These
figures are estimates by men who are
well posted in these matters, and must b,
very nearly correct.
A very clean drive was made last spring
and there is probably not above or &
millions feet of old logs remaining back
two-thirds of which are on Dead River.
The hauling from the yards was at last
account progressing favorably, there be-
ing but about million feet remaining to
be hauled. A week of good doing will
give opportunity to close up in good
shape.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
BIngha m.

Who got our REPORTER last week?
A very nice crust and the children en-.
joy 1t, and now and then party not SO
young.
Woods teams quite plenty on their way
home Monday.
Mrs Seldom Cleveland Is gaining slow
y.
Miss Annie Colby arrived home Sat1r-
day night from Augusta.
The Juvenile Temple met Monday AT
ternoon. Quite . number OF new ones
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29

The spring changes in the running of
trains takes place Monday, April 2nd, as
will be seen by our Maine Central adver-
ti,emcnt. The morning train leaves at
the same time. The afternoon train 30
minutes later, or 2;l0 instead of 40.
and the mixed train at the same time as
now ; O'Clock.
The early morning mixed arrives at :
O'Clock, the forenoon train at 10 40. the
afternoon at :jj, and the Saturday after
noon freight at 4 80
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
PatmyYa.

The thaw has made the roads in som,
places almost impossible.
David Swcetland, nearly ninety is il
feeble health. His faculties are retained
remarkable well. His memory is as good
as person of forty.
Farmers are busy in finishing up there
slcdinS, and working up their years stock
of wood.
Quite number of sick ones in this
vicinity. measles in some families
The Widow Woodbridge lost goot
COW a few days ago, an other one has
been replaced
Rev. Laforcst Robinson and wife of
Lagrange, were in Town on the l4th,
they were called here by the death OF
Mr.. RObnSons sister, Mrs. Louisa Stew
ard of No. Newport, who formerly resid-
ed in this town.
Mr., Robnsion is promising young
minister, but poor health necessitates him
to leave his calling to the regret of his
many friends.
C. NJ i
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
CORRESPONDENTS


5. z. Smith contemplate. building a
store,
Mrs. Hattie Worthins has been visitl .
friends in Watrrvillc.
quite number of ne Young lalies
will soon 70 To SkoWhesan to attend TIN
High School
G. H. Ball. y r. delivered very in
terc>tns TEMPERANCE lecture in the Temp
lars Hall. SUNDAY afternoon \ lalg,
number We're in attendance.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29

Mrs. Ruth Weeks. died in Wr>t Hurt
land March Ii. after a long illness >te
was the widow Of the late Alya Weeks
formerly II resident of Brighton.
Henry Wellington E, family have al had
the measles Nathan s Wright i on lhg
sick list.
Scott Church has been drawn Juror
ftun lIartland, for this term Of court al
Sknwhcgan
Mabel AMI Ncttie Brown are at work in
pitt>feld.
john Bracket and Ms Ncllic Walker
are ON the sick list
Allie Sonle cut his foot, while splitting
wood "A few DAYS age.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
So. Morbid geWock.

Constable Baker, seized two or tire,
lots of liquor last week, at the American
Express Office.
Mrs Geo. Diggles is making a two
weeks visit to Watcrville.
Rev. A, S, Ladd of Auburn, will Civ,
very interesting lecture on Sin, this
Thursday evening, in Sawtelle Hall
The numbers of the Willing Workers
are increasing considerably.
Rev Mr.. WILLIAMS of Winslow. was in
town Thursday, guest of Rev. Mr.. Jones
The Skowhegan Tea Store tin cart
capsized Tuesday afternoon onthe road 10
Skowhega an, no lives lost, other charges
small
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
County Finances.

George Gushing, Treasurer, and Hiram
Moore, Albert Lcavitt and A. II. Chase
Commissioners, have made public the
financial standing Of the county with the
receipts and expenditures of the county
for the year ending December 3lst, 1887,
in pamphlet printed for circulation as
provided by law,
From this we dcducc the following fig
ures: The total assets of the county
Sl2, s0G.4j; Total liabilities, Sl3 1893, -
Balance against county, $2SG9O. TIL,
balance against the county Dec. 3lst
1856 was S7,0G9,57, which shows that the
debt of the county was reduced during
the year sG,7S2,57
The receipts for the year from all
sources with balance on hand Jan. LIST
amounted to SIG, G90.lG and the cxpendi-
lures Sl4,944.27.
The affairs of the county have been
managed ably and prndently. detailed
statement may be found in our adverts-
ing columns.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
CE N Err AL.

A shortage SljO,OO0 has been found in tn,
funds of the Wiimantic, Conn, Savings In
constitution and the bank has suspended pay
ment
Henry Bergh, nephew Of the late Henry Bcrgh
and Secretary Of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals of New York, was yestcr-
day elected President Of the society.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers, recorded
in our county the past week
Fairflcld-.Jamcs W. Luce to James |.
Mcrrick, $4,000 Elmira b. Sawtelle tt
Amos X. Sawtclle, S60O
llartland -Emclnc j. Rand to Thoma,
+, Rand, 81 800
Skowhegan-George S. Webb to JOSEPH
Robinson Jr, ct ais, 81 900. BERTHE NJ
Amcs to Charles w, Crunmctt, Sl00
Rosetta W Narncy ct al. to Mary +.
Reed, 81 Loo. Abel Homestead to
Ivory Homestead, 81.
Norridgewock-lIor G. Tlton tc
Nathan w. Clark, $500 Horatio &
Tilton to Nathan w. Clark. S375 Ma.
than W. Clark to Lucius l.. Morrison
800.
Cambridge john Russell to A. W.
Horn, sl0. g. +, Bailey to Daniel d.
Ring, 500
Palmyra Charles Il. Pratt to Herbert
y keene, Sl,70O
Narnry ct al.
Madison-Lamar b. Moore to John A.
llunnewel, S3j Cordelia Mlnter to J..
5. Horn, so. Mary \ Fish to W. O..
Merry SI5O
Auson-Thomas II Spear to Mae l..
Spear, Calvin W. Savage to Bryant y.
Savage, $1,000.
harmony Edwin A. Starbrd to Orlan-
do Cobb. 50 600
St Albans-IIenry II, Lyford ct al. to
Daniel G. Lyford, 5000. Daniel c. Ly-
ford to Mary \. Lyford, S75.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
How Men Die.

If we knew all the methods of ap
proach adopted by the enemy we are tn,
better enabled to ward off the danger and
postpone the moment when surrender be
comes inevitable. In many instances the
inherent strength of the body sufiices to
enable 1t to oppose the tendency toward
death. Many however have lost these
forces to such an extent that there Is lit.
tie Or no help. In other cases little pain
70 the weakened lungs will make all the
difference between sudden death and many
yeen q useful life. Upon the tirut SYM
e.. 3 coegA CoM Of any trouble Of
.sl!x. - AnAqp. elve that old and
oyrup, careful trial. II will prove VIVA
thouaands eay Of 1t 10 be, the "bene fac
tor Of any home"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29

The Band and their wiee- by invita-
ton II Mr.. aud Mrs. Warren Colby met
at their home Saturday eve. Twenty-Five
werc present. They gave fhem some 81
their best pieces and were rewarded hy a
treat. Al said a good tim,
Mr. !. p. Thompson IF Nhmhegan
called on his friends. A. cad Ia 81
him. WuGhlE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29

Chairman Jones of the Republican
National Committee says; "The various
Presidential booms we hear Of are merely
local: public sentiment has not crystalzed
on any one to take the place of the man
from Maine"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29

1t appears that the sickness of Chief
Justice Waite was not unlike that of Gov
ernor Bodwell, pneumonia with failure of
action of the heart at the critical stage of
the disease
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
No, M adieop

Mr. Milo NJ Danforth while sliding
down hill few days ago, was thrown
from the sled and severely injured
The people in the west part of the
town are a2itatin@ the establishment Of IA
new post Office.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29

Chairman Roger q. Mills, of the House
Ways and Means committee, is seriously
i'll at Washington with nervous prostra-
ton. His extremely hard work over his
tariff bill was too much for him and he
broke down under il.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29

Charles F. Stain is out with another
highly sensational story confessng for
his father, Cromwell, and Goldsmith the
robbery and murder of old Mr.. Messen-
ger, ten years ago, in Norfolk, Mass. If
any one has the power to Shut off this
champion romancer and relieve the pub
lie from his yarns we hope that person
will do it early.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29

Half rates are secured for delegates at
tending the Republican District Conven-
tion at Waterville the 25th of April.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-03-29
Latest from Iowa,

X Ok FALLS, Iowa Mar, II, -.
have been a great >uilcrer from
swelling or drop>ical rheumatism for
the past seven years. tried all the
best Known methods, hut grew Nutse
year by wear until it went all over my
body and to every joint. Ny feet were
80 swollen, we thought they would burst
They We're purple and >hone like glass.
could pierce my flesh anywhere without
starting the blood, My feSh was 80 sort
couldn't bear the least touch, had t9
be moved about in my chair.
About the middle of March ls,7, ",
heard that DR.. Conaut', c. V. Baths wcr,
In Mason city. and were a specific remedy
for rheumatism. wae taken there til,
ir>t of last April. | took four Baths be
fore seeing any improvement. After tel
BATHS. pncc day | went out and walkct
three blocks and returned After taking
IL Baths | walked "A long mile without
pain, and TIN first Of Nav began doin.
MY own house work and to-day am il
better health than for Gine years ant
know the Baths have saved my life L
i, "A sure and safe remedy for rheumatism
Mr. q R,N.,tnN-h