davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-05
Poverty In the Church.

think there is no one in more need
of the gospel than the rich man. 1t is
true that the gospel is not preached to
the poor as much as it ought to be-
Nevertheless the church is made up for
the most part of poor men, and the poor
men furnish the larger support OF the
church. Rev. Wallace Nutting, Con-
gregatianaist, Providence.
The Art OF Life.
Science has already done q vast
amount of detached work for the i'm
provenent of life. But she is now be-
ginning to go to work constructively on
the life Of man as whole. She is be-
ginning to recognize that all the sciences
exist for the supreme science, the SCI
ence Of life. Out of this supreme science
is to come some day the Supreme art,
the art of life-Rey. W. r. Taylor,
Presbyterian, Rochester.
Sin.
Sin is always expensive It never
pays what it promises. The flowers in
the distance i'll the pathway of sin al
ways wither before you reach them, and
the way becomes q way of thorns. The
Sabbath breaker, pleasure seeker and
drunkards all pay their fare. but never
reach the intended destination. Blasted
prospects, shattered constitutions, ruin
ed families are the price Of sin--Rev.
P. A Baker, Methodist, Columbus, 0.
Evolution.
The time must come when all sc1en-
tific men will admit that there must be
something beyond this present life OF
ours. The theory of evolution is now
being accepted by all leaders OF science,
and the only Interpretation of life as
we see it is that there must be another
life beyond for which we are being pre-
pared. The doctrine of Immortality IS
now popularity accepted.-Rev. Henry
Blanchard. Universalist,. Portland, Me.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-05
Steamer TANGAER.
CAPT. W. W. MATTHEWS.

Mondays aud Thursdays for Ford's. Crisneld
Flnncys. Onancock, ChosconnesscX, Hunting
Crook and MosSoDgo RETURNING leave
Messongo. Wednesday and Saturdays 6 am.
Hunting Crook 9, Chcsconncssex ll30, Oman.
cock 2:30, Finncys 5, Crisileld G, Ford's 7:3D
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-05
SUMMER SCHEDULE ,aos
OF TIE kS8ssSysAszsgsr
Baltimore, Chesapeake G Atlantic
Railway Company

Untilfurther notice, will run their steamers az
follows, weather permitting leaving 5outh st.
Wharf at $50 o'clock pm.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-05
Steamer pOC9M0RE.
CAPT. HEWARD.

Steamer POC9M0RE
CAPT. HEwARD.
Tuesday and Friday for Orisfleld. TangierIsland,
Flnney's, Onancock, Sholtown, Pitts Wharf o.
dar Hall, Rehoboth, Powell's, Pocomoke City,
Mattoponl, and Snow Hill. RETURNING
Mondays and Thursday, leaves Snow Hill 6
q. M. Mattaponl $3.50, PocomoKe City 8, Powell's
$50, Rehoboth 0, Cedar Hall $50, Pitts wharf
10, Shelltown 10:l5, Onanccok 2:S0 p. m, Fin
ney's 8, Tangier Island 1850. Crisled 0.
Steam err EASTERN SHORE.
CAPT. g. u. RAYNoR.
anu Sunday for Crlsneld, Har.
horton, Evans ,BogSs'. Cedar View, Nandua,
Concord, Rends', Davis, Shields and Ruo's.
RETURNING--leavee Rue'e Tuesdays and Fri.
days $50 a. m, Shields'9, Davis 10, Reads
2O,Concord II, Nnndua 1880. Cedar View
12.45. Boggs 2.46, Evans 3.HerbortoR j.. pm.
Crlslleld @.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
is 1T A TRIFLE7
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYS-
PEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as n Cause of Seri-
Gus Disease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach, is u form of indiges-
ton resulting from Fermentation OF the
food The stomach being too weak to
promptly digest IT the food remains until
fermentation begins, filling the stomach
with gas, and bitter, sour, burning
taste in the mouth is often present. This
condition soon becomes chronic and be-
ing an every day occurrence is given but
liJtle attention. Because dyspepsia Is
not Immediately fatal, many people do
nothing for the trouble.
Within n recent period n remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach trou bles. 1t is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and is now becoming rapidly used and pre-
scribed ls' a radical cure for every form
of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been placed before the public and
are sold by druggists everywhere at
so cents per package. 1t is prepared by
tae Stuart Chemical Co, Marshal, Mich,
and while it promptly and effectually re-
stores vigorous digestion, at the same
time is perfectly harmless and will not
injure the most delicate stomach, but
on the contrary, by giving perfect diges-
ton strengthens the stomach, improves
the appetite and makes life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases.
no2 4 6-:St
The morning times., 1896-11-02
ELECTION NIGHT NEWS

VIII be displayed by stereopti-
con in front of THE TIMES Build
ing on Tuesday night. Returns
will be furnished by
The United Associated Presses,
The New England Press Associ'
alton.
The southern Associated Press,
The Western Union Bulletin
service,
BY Long Distance Telephone
from the big cities,
And THE TINES splendid special
telegraphic service.
Special artists Will cartoon the
returns.
Room for everybody-Pennsyl.
vunia avenue and Tenth street.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
A SACRED CONCERT.
The Oriental America Company
Heard in Pleasing Selections.

At the Academy last night the members
of the Oriental America Company gave an
entertainment advertised as Il sacred
concert, and it may be said that of the
many sins committed with this apology
last nights was the least. 1t was, with
a few slight digressions, program OF
sacred music, and the exceptions We're
high-clasS selections from standard WORKS.
Mr.. Woodward did not sing in especially
good voice, there being marked husSiness,
but he was encored three times, fitting
testimony to his excellent voice, even when
in poor condition. w. C. Elkins' fine bari
tone was heard to good effect in the cava-
tina from "Faust'' Miss Plato sang
Nearer, My God, to Thee" Inez Clougn
sang For All Eternity" and the latter
part of the program included the quartet
from "Rigoletto," the seNtet from Lucia" >"
and other selections familiar TO their reper-
toire.
The house was light on the first floor.
but packed to the limit upstairs. Every
one was pleased and every number was
encored once and sometimes twice.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-If sold before the clec-
Cion, ii beautiful home OF 6 rooms. bath
and cellar, on Florida ave. NV, near 7th
st. cable; price low; terms easy. Address
LAFAYETTE, this office. oc24
The morning times., 1896-11-02
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT-WhOle or part for man.
ufacturIng or other business new two
story, large. well-iightcd building; lower
floor part modern stable, six stalls; Gle
vator and every coivcniencc; cheap rent
Apply 900 IL til st. Sc. oc27-Iw
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Dr.YOUNG
700 Fourteenth st. N. w.
Nervous, Blood, Urinary
and All Special Diseases
of Men and Women.
of Men and Women

Hours, daily, 10 n. m to 5 p. m; Monaeyy,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday even
ings, to s: Sunday, 10 to IL.
Consultation free.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
FOR RENT-STABLE.

FOR RENT -BIrn for two horses and
wagon. cheap 436 III st. NV n"1 3t
FOR RENT-New stable and Carriage
mouse, in rear OF 442 Franklin 1t. NV;
$500. oC30-3tem
The morning times., 1896-11-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE,

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
w ANTED-PIace by night watchman
ten years experience; refs. member
of Congress. Address W Nj. this ortlCe.
1t
w wANTED-CoIore student wants posi-
ton as waiter mornings and evenings;
refs. Address +. W. T., this ufIlCe.
WANTED white boy, age Il
pace as messenger or to learn u trade.
ALBERT H.. 626 Whitney ave. nw-
Oct3U-3tem
The morning times., 1896-11-02
LOST

IosT-C;oId filled watch between
Fmrieh Hotel and 1ith St Sc suit
able reward If returned io' NY ave
OsT-Irish setter .yp: answers tn name
~ Knse. return to LOUIS SfPIAN.
ila ist st. sw II
sTR WE'D away Saturday, october
II, "A pup about four months old,
white with brindle spot On side and brinflle
Read, liberal reward if returned to 1890
5th ST. ne. | hoz-sI
STR YED Back horse. Notify 531
oin 81 Sc, alter o'clock p. IN.
no1-3t
The morning times., 1896-11-02
DEATH.

1t is impossible to say anything original
on the subject of death. II is n theme
SO common and frequent that ut every tick
of the clock among the fifteen hundred
millions of the human race fifty souls have
passed into the other world. Rev. DR..
Jackson, Epscopalian, Newport, r. l.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
THE HOLY BOOK.

our source of faith is the Book, the
Word Of God. The source of our faith
does not emanate from an old man sitting
on the banks of the Tiber, nor in a COM
pany of bishops with a car at its head,
nor in a company of Protestant bishops
and preachers, but in the Book.-Rev. II. A.
Buchtei, Methodist, Mount Vernon, n. Y.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
THE WIDE WORLD.

The field is the world. The place
where religion is 10 live and grow is not
some cloisler nor some walled-in church.
separated from ordinary life. The field
for religion is the big outside, everyday
world. Rev. C K. Brown, Congrega,ionalist,
Oakland Cal
The morning times., 1896-11-02
wANTED-fosrAGE STAMPS.

wANTED-For cash. all kinds OF oil
United states postage and department.
stamps Collections also bought. H. F.
DUNKHORST. 900 9Th st. NV. seo-tf
The morning times., 1896-11-02
WORK OF THE CLERGY.

There are three important considerations
which should shape every.ministcr's work:
Fidelity to Him who called the minister to
the work; fidelity To the truth which he
is instructed to deliver, and fidelity to
those to whom he is directed to deliver
it.-Rev. S. B. Anderson, Congregation
alist, Topeka, Kan
The morning times., 1896-11-02
UNITAR RIANISM.

We should be Unitarians not merely be-
cause the tenets are more accepta bic to
our belief, but also because We love God
and are fellow workers with Him. We are
fellow laburers, not fellow thinkers, with
God. His truth is grander than our "oncep-
ton of it can he.-ltev. c. T Billings, Uni
tartan, Lowell, Mass.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

EXCELLENT table board, very
IedsUnIDlc, also nice rOUrus oil 3I
ST. NV. nul-2I
ROOEI AND BOARD-tTom SO
up. no cheap DOaruIns house table;
everything first class; large, sunny front
rooms; Special Inducements for two in a
room. S02 / lth NV. oc29lw-em
The morning times., 1896-11-02

FOR RENT-Two desirable rooms; un-
furnished; in private family of two,
bath on same floor; moderate rent. 1880
ii st. ne oc31-3t
The morning times., 1896-11-02
LIES JOURNEY.

Life is a journey over a pretty inter-
esting road, well Worn by the feet If many
who have gone before, marked with many
n guide board and danger signal. We are
all Travellers. ever moving on and on. We
have no fixed abode, we dwell all our
days in uents.-Rev. C. T. Brown, Congre-
gationalist, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
MOHAMMEDANISM.

Christianity would make much more rapid
progress If its followers Were as devout and
loyal to their faith rs are the Mohamned-
ans to theirs. only death or sickness pre-
vents the latter from attending the ccrc-
monies at the temple five times in each
day.-AntranigA AZhdcrian, Armenian, ,Scran-
ton, Pa.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

All transformations of character must
needs hr gradual. Men mature slowly. They
cannot be in the April of their life what
they may in its mellow aut umn. Sanctifica-
ton, too. is gradual. Holiness is n con-
quest, a struggle eliminating in TIL, peace
OF glory Of attainment. Life is a series Of
agonies-a Calvary which we can only
climb on bruised and aching ecs.Rev.
Malcom Dana, ,CongregatiOnalist, Brooklyn,
\. j.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
BY FAITH ALONE.

Gods light and revelation furnish us
guide book 10 the celestial city, while the
impeuctrable mystery that surrounds His
ways and judgments fill the soul with awe
and reverence and bid us walk by faith
and not by sight. Rev. NJ Z. Hunt, Baptist,
Louisville XIV.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
CHURCH SIDE SHOWS,

The church is not n theatcr. a lecture
room or an amusement hall. I've seen
thousand and one things tried which tiiled
the pews for the time being. They Were
secular affairs, and when they We're done
there were no results. A minister should
preach the gospel. and only Jhat.-Rev. j.
W. Hathaway, Presbyterian, Jersey City,
N T
The morning times., 1896-11-02
BIGOTRY.

In theology it is usually the incompetent
who are bgoted In politics the same
thing is true. and also i'll finance. IL is
the uninstructcd and narrow minded who
resort to abuse. Rev. II. W. Pinkham,
Baptist, Denver, Col
The morning times., 1896-11-02
SELF DENIAL.

In the world self-confidcncc is at n pre-
MUM, and by il many of the worlds
marvels are wrought, but in the Kingdom
of bod self-denial is at a premium. and
here the Inarvels are wrought through re-
lance on God Rev J F Stout, Methodist,
St. Paul. Hnn.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
w NTED-A room not less than so
feet deep, for light manufacturing;
low rent. l25 9th ST. nv. MOIST
w ANTED You want Sl50 per mo-.
can YOU sell subscription books? if 20
see FRANK C. LARIMORE, i3T tn st. NV.
oc22-14t
wANTED-A platform spring wagon;
suitable for carpenter. Address Box
h6S This office mol 1t
w A NTED-For cash, all U. s. stamps
used between 1S47 and 1870, except
2 and 3-cent values; department and rev
enue stamps; collections wanted especially.
Apply after p. m. to I. W BRADLEY,
IFS COrcoran st: NV. oc2S-lm
" A NTED--Horses for their feed for
the winter. Rear 204 Pa. ave. sc.
w a NTED-white people to sell Waugh
An's Cramp Cure. Call after p. m.
632 | ST. NV tcSO- 3t-em
w A NTED-Some good fresh COWS for
dairy. W. HARRIS, Oxen Hill, Md
oc27-7t
w NTED ED-DressmakIng. cheap and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed IN fit
ting aud prices. AT 22I l. st Ne.
se23-tf
The morning times., 1896-11-02
INFLUENCE OF SIN.

Every sinner sinks in the eyes of his
fellows. Men may join you in evil doing
but they cannot respect you for it. Sin
debases the soul in the estimation OF
others. There is moral tonic in the
good opinion men have of US. 1t helps us
to keep up q certain standard OF conduct.
Rev. a. X. Bartholomew, Episcopalian,
Pottsville, Pa.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

Christianity has given the world its best
civilization. 1t has raised the estimate
of human life, and has been the unconquer-
ing foe of every corruption in Church and
State. No other religion had such mass
of evidence in its favor. Christ and the
Christian religion fit the human lie eX
actly. Rev. David Gregg. Presbyterian,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

We seldom think that the old mother
with her hands all wrinl;led is as great as
the Queen of England; but she is. We
seldom think that the old farmer with
bronZed countenance and horny knucklcs,
who has brought up "a whole family for
God. is as great as Bismarck; but he is.
Verify, say unto you in the kingdom of
God, many who are first shall he In St, and
the last shall be first-Rev. &. T. Downing,
EpiSCopaiian, Toledo. o.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

God wants more good works" on the
part of church members. The world says
"show me your faith by your works"
The world doesn't ask to what church
man belongs, but, is he honest? Has he
convictions? Is he brave enough to main
tain them? 1t doesn't ask if you have
prayer meetings and endeavor societies, i'm
portant as they arc, but are you practical,
everyday, out and out Christan?-Rey. j.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

The teaching of the Bible is not merely
that there is a God, who is u righteous
God, supreme among the gods but That He
is living God, God among us; not n
God afar off, not iii the heavens more than
on earth not among the angels more truly
than among men, not in past history any
more than i'll present circunstanccS-liv-
ing God among men.-Rev. Lyman Abbott,
Cungregationalist, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

FOR RENTS connecting rooms ON I'd
IiUoF; heat and bath; SlU. so 2 II.
NV a :. nL-S IRON y Z. CIR Iine. oc-S-item
FOR RENT-RuOus, nicely furnished.
Ill u private family. hiyn, dry, and quiet
location; cI n also rent suite Tor light house
keeping 2OS y. Y. ave NV OC2T-lit
FOR RENTING nicely furnished
ruOInS; cu.uIn uuICatius; steam heats
private bath, terms moderate Apply
No. SIG 2lst ST. NV. oc2S-6J
The morning times., 1896-11-02

Idolatry is not solely the worship of n
craven image. IT is the worship of any
earthly thing 10 the exclusion OF Godlincss
To set III mind firmly upon the things ofthis
life and cast aside all tha hch pertains 10
the life to come is as much idolatry as the
practice of the heather. Journalism in re-
ligion and superstition are TO be guarded
against. Love of money, pleasure ease,
sh ould never be substituted for love ofGod.-
Rev W. S. Hanks Methodist. Pittsburg, Pa.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
Waiting t0: tlle Motorcycle.

The motorcycle, power wagon ano
others that have produced the much.
used term "horseless carriage" are
lending new vigor to power-impelled
haulnyapparatus on the Pacific Coast,
in the United States, says Cassier's
Magazine, whera traction engines have
for several years past had perma.
nant place, even in the mountains.
Now it is being discovered that the
true habitnt Of tie power wagon is on
the arid plains OF America, and that
petroleum gas is the best fuel for this
work.
Fuel, water and horse feed are all
bulky and heavy compared to oil, and
there is great probability Of an early
use Of gas engine freight wagons in
the arid California valleys. Thus far
all schemes have included moro or less
tooth wheel gearing and pitch chains,
neither Of which are desirable ele.
ments in driven wagon. The
pitch of the chain increases as the
joints are ground by tho sand, and
tooth wheels break, because alignment
is impossible without rigidity, and
rigidity is neither desirable nor at.
tainable. The problem will be worked
out, however, in the near future, but
not on the lines indicated by modern
traction engines.
The valleys Of California are wide
A railway can be made through the
middle, but this is of little use with
ont feeding laterals from five to twenty
mics long, reaching back to the foot
hills and up into canyons. Hauling
bv horses aud mules hos been beateI
over and over again by steam wagons
and these will be excelledby petroleum
engines when the subject gains some
Of the attention now directed to pleas
ure carriages. Adaptation is the poin
in all these things, and that is nov
going on at rapid pace.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
HOW A GIRL SHOULD VALE.

When o girl walks sde should bs
trained to mold her shoulders we'll
back and 70 keep her arms close to
her body. The chest will then be
thrown out, not form an inward curve,
and the head must be held up fear.
lessly. Some women go through life
with the head held little forward,
reminding one OF nothing so much as
On inquiring tortoise out on C voyage
OF discovery.
The foot should be placed on the
ground on the oall first, not on the
heel or quite fat. The latter way
robs one OF all grace. and to put the
heel first is too ungain]y for words.
It is just as ugly to mince along on
the toes; it looks as though the
ground was over-heated and not to be
trodden on. Even when climbing g
hill, or mounting the rather dingy
staircases Of town.built houses and
:'ats, the head should be held up, not
dropped as though you were searching
for lost sizpence. Chicago Times
Herald.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
FABRICS FOR FALL.

The fall will usher i'll velvet sea:
son. Velvet frocks, velvet coats and
velvet skirts will be worn by all who
can possibly afford them. Along WITH
these fabrics corduroy will enjoy
favor as a material for ordinary gowns.
While the velvets and velveteens will
be used for frocks Of ceremony-call'
ing, driving, dinner and the like-cor'
duroy will be the material for the
commonplace costumes in which mi
LADY, shous, markets, visits the poor
and performs other duties of the state
to which it has pleased heaven to call
her.
Alpaca is to be restored to such
favor as it enjoyed in the old dsys
when every well-regulsted wardrobe
contained black silk, black Alpaca
and an India shawl. 1t is already
eeen in the shops in oil its Skinner
inc. smooth prettiness, and in dozez
colors, It deserves all the popularit!
it enjoys, for it is not only attract17'
in it's sleek, bright way, but it is als'
proof against creases and as durable q
Cashmere comes back again with
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
TO SMELL SWEET.

So great has the rage for perfume
become that in some Of the expensive
shops per{umed gloves, ribbons and
artificial flowers are sold with any de.
sired odor. The perfumed gloves are
really excellent, IS kid retains per-
fume as long as it lasts; in fact, the
great perfumers are now putting up
their most expensive perfumes in the
form of kid lit is called peau d'helio.
trope, peau d'violette, or whatever the
oder may be, and Is sold in squares
six or eight inches square, and the
merest scraps Of this skin will perfume
On entire garment thoroughly. The
great dressmakers and corsetlers sew
strips of it into their CONNECTIONS, ane
*ne perfume fingers always. -NcH
--ork Advertiser.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
DEaUTJrY1SG woMEN's FACES.

The habit OF, painting tho face and
darkening the eyelids is es ancient as
the de!uge. TIE Chaldean women
painted their eyes TO protect them
from the sun. Alpinists did the same
to protect them from the glare Of the
snow and ice. In Greece the stibium
was in constant use TO make the eyes
larger. Homer recommended an es'
sence to Penelope to restore her faded
color. In Rome the statues OF the gods
were periodically PAINTED red, YER
million being used for the cheeks.
This custom spread. First conQuerors
and afterwards tho women painted
their faces with red and white. Roman
women used oxide OF lead for the pur'
pose Of whitening the skin, vermillion
for the cheeks, blue paint for the veins
and black for the eyes. False eye
brows and hair were worn. In Tar
tary mixture OF palsa NJ, alum anc
goose fat is used to give a yello " lool
around the eyes. This is greatly ad
mired in that country. Arab wome1
beautifed their eyes with compound
of burnt sugar. oil and pounded wal
nut shells. Orleans Picayune.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
The Belief in Water Finders.

While tho continent Of Europe hos
renowned, if it ever adopted, the
superstition of the 4ivining rod, the
Angio.Sazon Of these islands and of
North America has confidence in set
OF ignorant men who pretend to be
able by the use OF forked stick to
discover hidden sources of water, of
metallic ores and of other treasures.
The faculty is said to be transmitted
from father to son, and in order to
test the presence or absence Of the gift
all that is necessary is to hold the
stick IN the open hand over basin of
water, when tho stick will move for
the adept and not for IN ordinary
mortal. Why forked stick of hazel
should have this secret power not pos.
eessed by other woods is not stated.
but it is admitted that incredulity will
destroy the charm, and that the great
est success is to be expected from
peasants, women and children; who
hold the rod simply, without puzzling
the,r minds with doubts or reason
iDgs.
In America the employers OF the rod
profess not only to discover water, but
also to ascertain the depth at which it
is to be found. Having pointed out
the spot beneath which water is said
to De, the diviner. rod in hand, moves
from a distance toward this spot, but
stops as soon as the slightest effect il
produced on his rod; he then marks
the place, and the distance from this
mark to the spot is supposed to indi
cate the depth Of which the water is *
be found.
have been met by educated non
scientific men VINO give credit to tn
water finders, with the assurance tina
facts are stubborn things. My answe
is that verifcation Of factsis still NOR
stubborn. Notes and Queries.