davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-29
Hunting For Big Game.

The Highlands of Ontario is an idt al
spot for the sportsman during the open
hunting season for big game. In the
Temassmi region moose are plentiful
and may be killed during the period
from October Ii to November Is. This
territory is forest preserve of vast ex-
panse, and in addition tn being the
hunters paradise, its waters abound
with game fish of many species. The
home of the red deer is located some
what to the south of Temagami, particu-
larry i'll the districts known as "Muskoka
Lakes" Lake of Bays" "Magnetawan
River" Lake Nipissing," and "kawar-
tina Lakes" territories.
Write TO Quinlan, ID. p. A., Montreal,
for copy of "iiauuts of Fish and
Game" issued by the Grand Trunk Rail
way System which fully describes the
hunting territories reached by this line,
giving game laws, maps and all inform
alton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-29
Pidein's New Opera THE Toy
makers

Those who live to laugh look forward
with pleasure to the coming OF The
Jollities" who open in the opera house
on Thursday, November 4 for one night
only, in their new musical absurdity
called The Toymakers" which il the
great success of this season. A good
company Of clever people 8ho know how
to sing, act aud dance can amuse an
audience always, but when the play Is
bubbiing over with fun and wit and
sweet music rare treat follows and
Charles F. Pldgin knows how TO do this
down to the ground. We all remember
the fun in Quincy Adams Sawyer
which was read more than any New
England book ever put out in this
country, and Mr. Pidgin, who happens
to be Chief of the Massachusetts, Bureau
of Statistics, has lived up to his great
reputation and "some more" this time.
OF all places toyshop might be said to
contain the largest chance for fun.
An old toymaker in "Merrie Eng
land invents a wonderful doll and when
she comes 10 life sets the whole village
in wild uproar as some "real ladies
have done in old England before. She
Just sets the house into ripple of up
roarious laughter that only Gains down
when the curtain falls on the last act OF
this extremely clever musical comedy
The lyrics, twentysix in all, were writ
ten by the author of The book and set TO
its spark ling music by the celebrated
composers, Charles d. Blake and John
A. Bennett, who know how to writ,
bright cat chy tunes that catch the popu
lar fancy.
| Messrs. Charles +. Atkinson aud
James Thatcher, who manage this com
pany, have we'll earned their reputation
of putting out good companies, tine
scenery, fresh costumes and clear
bright entertainment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-29
Court Notes.

In the Municipal Court, on the 18th
inst, Justice Parsons rendered judgment
for the plaintiff to recover 1926 damages
and his costs, in the case Of Albert Gil
ley VS.. w. H. Melville. The action was
brought to recover on bill of exchange.
Blake for plaintiff, Hunt for defendant.
On Wednesday, the Goth inst, the
case of John Boutin vs.. All Davis, came
on for trial by jury. This case was tried
by jury in September, as previously re-
ported, resulting in disagreement. On
the last trial, we'll after midnight, the
Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff
to recover $40 damages and his costs
Hunt for plaintiff, Blake for defendant.
The case of State of Vermont VS..
Barney Roby, recently heard in Supreme
Court, has been decided adversely to the
respondent, it being ordered that he take
nothing by his exceptions and that sen
tence be executed. Hunt, States At
torney, for the State, Amey and Blake
for respondent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-29
Essex County Court, Oct. Term

Court convened at GuIldhall Tuesday
morning, October 26, Hon. W. IL. Tay-
Tor, presiding Judge, and Hon. .. b.
Cutting aud Hon. =. H. McGinnis, asso-
ciate judges, Geo. A. Hubbard, clerk,
and Miss Nelson court reporter Prayer
was offered by Rev r. Chase of Guild
hall, proclamation made by sheriff Beat
tie, and the work of the court was soon
in active operation.
At the call of the docket, the cases,
on the law docket, of Smith vs.. York 4
Holmes, Currier vs.. The Town OF
Canaan, aud Williams W.. Monahan,
were reported settled aud discontinued /;
Dickson Va. Stevens, Gathercole vs..
Gathercole, aud $. d. Hohson ct al VS.
Green Mt. Mig. Co, discontinued ;
Crawford VS.. Dudley, Gallup VS. Dudley,
Beattie vs.. Northern Fiber Co, Baldwin
vs.. Danforth, Lebarge vs.. Lebarge,
Beecher VS.. Weeks, Gowan vs. Quimby,
Dubois vs.. Roby, Nelson VS.. Amey and
Stevens vs.. Hopkins, continued. Upon
the chancery docket, Smith and wife 20,
York & Holmes and Brewer VS.. Perry ct
al we're reported settled and discontin-
ued in Edward f. Davis VS.. George W.
Davis aud Addie b. Davis, decretal order
was stricken off upon motion OF coun-
sci; and Davis W. Smith ct al was dis
| continued.
The first case taken mp was hearing
for temporary alimony in the divorce
case of Marshall II. Davis vs.. Annie D..
Davis No decision was given.
At the afternoon session the grand
and petit jurors we're sworn. Judge
TAYLOR in very impressive manner gave
to each body very full instructions as to
the nature and requirements of their
oath, that gave to all who heard the
charges a better and clearer idea of
what was expected Of jurors, grand or
petit. X. T. Brown of Lunenburg was
appointed foreman of the grand jury.
| Arguments were then made to the
Court upon the demurrer to the plain.
tiff's replication in Wells VS.. Boston s
Maine Railroad. The divorce case oil
Della Scott vs. Simeon Scott, on which
a partial hearing was had at the las,
term, was completed, and a divores
granted for intolerable severity witt
leave to the petitioner to resume he
maiden name Of Della King
A motion to allow defendants to ente
appearance in chancery case of Franz
G. Adams, Admr. VS.. James Morse AM
George Morse, was then argued, ate
which the court adjourned until min
o'clock Wednesday morning, then to tax
up the case of Stephen S. Place vs.
Grand Trunk Railway Co., now on tria
The next cases in order are Ramsdel
Admr. vs.. Grand Trunk Railway Go
and William H. Campion vs.. Harley o
Smith.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-29
LEXINGTON

John Bell had the misiOrtaus to lose
his house and nearly all is contents By
fire during tie night Of October l.. He
and bis wife we're awakened by tie dog
Just in time 10 escape. The children
we're staying with relatives. They are
living nos in the adjoining house, part
Of which is occupied by Charles Morn
SOU.
The children from Sims Hill are BE-
ing carried to the Budget school for
the rest of this term.
Miss Maude Holtrook is visiting / er
eOuslA Mrs. John Silsby, at Cornish,
y. II.
The state authorities have inspected
and accepted the road which was gra-
yelled aud the state money Is expected
soou.
There VAS a light snowfall the 18th
aud 25th.
Little Alice McGinty, who lived With
her aunt, Mrs. Custo, at Columbia, I'M
til the latter's death, is at home for the
present.
Mrs. Peter Daley has recovered from
her illness but is not able to go out
much.
Rev. MIR. Buck of Bloomfield holds
services in the Blodgett schooIhouse
every Sunday at 230.
Make ttolbrook is suffering with
boils 40 much that he eau work very
little.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-29
Local Business Notices.

You esn learn by look through the
stock Of 4 art, Sehaffner & MARI clothes.
shown BY Stern Brothers, whai a varie-
~ Of nsw patterns are 20 he had In
them. Youths and Boys Suits and Over
coats.
NOTICE.
Commencing November /, 1909. the
prise of milk 20 our customers will be
: cents Per quart.
Stevens Brothers.
Il. +. Andrews s. Sou.
FOR SALE.
All nv real estate, consisting of my
residence on "Yorks" hill. Ten hous-.
lots, ten acres of land, Yorks hill) four
teen acres OF land on "keeffe's" Mea-
do~, two barns, creamery, subject TO a
lease TO E. NJ. Bartlett to Sept. l, 1910,
forty acres of meadow, vest of cream
cry, a dwelling house aud lot on Ferriu
street, occupied by James Hopkins, 800
acres of wood aud timber land ia
Charleston. about 500 acres of wood
and timberland in Newark, included in
this is the ii. Z. Spencer farm, that cuts
50 tons of Lay. This land joins the
famous Alexander * Bugb-e Granite
quarry lot, aud there is mountain of
granite on this land. A railroad to the
Alexander s. Bugbee Quarry must cross
th,s lot.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
One pair horses, double and single
harnesses, doLble wagon, dump cart, top
buggy, two-seated covered carriage, two
single wagons, two sets sleds, s.quantity
Of chaius aud small tools, moving ma
chine, horse rake aud other haying tools
piows, wheel harrow, etc.
Correspondence solicited.
). ID. HoBsON
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-29
When old age arrives

with its pains and biting memories, IT
viii he comfort to many that they
have employed life insurance to miti-
gate its i'll effects.
Goth year. National Life ms Co. oil
w. (Mntual.)
W. W. sPRAOUE & SON.
Gen. Agents Of Northeastern Vermont.
St. Johnsbury. W.
j. II. LaRoche Special Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-29
Monuments and Headstones
FOR SALE.

A few thoroughbred Buff Orpington
cockrrrls from the Owen Farm stock OF
Vineyard Haven, Mass. Inquire of X,
y, Bishop at this office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-29
ADyEETtsEDLsTTERs.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List ot letters remaining uneAlled Tor
At Island Pond postOfaoe, October % -
;. II. Price, h. U. Patton,
Alfred BiiOdeau, Elmer May,
Lesly Armstrong.
Ms4fioa AdueFf.sed Letters.
j. :. SWEENEY, Postma ster.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

course they passed II In the house jsst
10 line up old man Ames for the o.
poriionmont bin. They didn't think 1t
would amount TO anything"
yes. know--but Maria Burley
Gfocno-"
Wei. she's a pretty woman. that's
all"
You bot she u.s." said Vernon. "ana
she'll be down hero again to morrow,
too"
win sho?" said Cowley. eagerly
with bis strange smile.
"Ycs-but. look here, Charlle!" Yer
non exclaimed. don't you 90 mixing
me up with her. now. understand"
"Oh. I understand" said Cowley.
and he laughed significantly.
When Vernon reached the hotel b.
set 20 work Ia earnest. lie trained
about half the night. until he had seen
every senator who could be- found Hu
noted "a change In them: n he did not
find thom hostile he found many of
them shy and reluctant But when be-
went to his room he had enough prom.
lscB TO ullay hls fears and TO restore. Boo
"a measure. bis confidence. and he foll
asleep thinking Of Maria Greene, han.
uy In the thought that she would be-
there with her charms to Offset tho
social influence Of Mrs. Oyorman
HodgcLaihrop.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
Knew His Business.

= had always heard that New Eng
iandcrs were smart" young ply.
Hlclan who had graduated" from a
village practice remarked tho other
day. but ! hardly thought II deyol.
Opod at such an early age"
lie smiled romlnisccntly. then con.
tinucd:
Just after I settled In Dobhs Cor.
noB twelycyor'old boy called on
mo one oyonlng.
Say, Doc guess { 10, measles
he remarked. but nobody knows II
'cert the folks at home. an they Amt
the kind Of folks that talk. II there's
any good reason TO keep quiet
y was puzzled. and ! suppose |
looked H.
Jaw. get wise. Doc. my small Wis.
itor suggested what will you give
mc 10 go TO school an spread Il among
oil the Kids In the villagc2' "-Ilppln.
colts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

there. ut the first table his eye allghted
on, sat Maria nurley Greene. She saw
him NJ once. for she faced the door,
and she greeted him with brilliant
smile. with springing step he rushed
toward her. both hands extended In his
oagcrness She half roso TO take them:
their greeting sllenccd the early break.
fastors for an instant Then he sat
down opposite her and leaned over
with a radiant face as near to her ns
might be. considering the width OF the
tablccloth and the breakfast things be.
tween.
And so you're here at last" he ex.
claimed
His eyes quickly took In her toilet;
remarkably fresh Il was, though II
had been made ON the Springfield
SLEEPER. II gave none Of those eyi.
dcnccs Of being but the late towering
OF a toilet that had been made the
night before, az do the toilets OF some
ladies under similar circumstances.
She wore this morning a suit OF brown.
tailored iaultlossly TO every Nat seam
and u little turban TO match It. Re.
side her plate lay her veil, her gloves.
ana u brass tagged key Aud her face.
clear and rosy In its rich beauty. was
good TO look upon. The waiter had
just brought her strawberries.
Send John to me-" said Vernon to
the waiter. I'm take my breakfast
here, May ~" lie lifted his eyes to
Miss Greencs
Surely" said she, wen have much
TO discuss"
And so you're here again at last"
repeated Vernon, as II he had not al.
ready made the same observation. lie
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
CHAPTER x.

Vernon went down to breakfast the
next morning wearing the new sum.
mor clothes his tailor had sent TO him
from Chicago the day before. lie had
a Hover In his buttonholc; a rod rose.
indeed. showing his colors for the final
triumphant day
The rotunda Of the hotel. swept Of
the litter Of the night before, was
clean and cool, and the morning air
Of n perfect day came In rcfroshlngy
at the open doors. The farmer mem.
bcrs. confirmed In the habit Of carly
rising, were already sauntorlng aim.
lossly about. but otherwise statesmen
sim slumbored. tired out by their Ia.
bors Of the night before.
Vernon. In the nervous excitement
which arouscs one at the dawn Of any
day that Is to be big with events. had
risen earlier than was his wont. lie
hastCned into the dining room. and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
CHAPTER TX.

Vernon was glad enough Of n breath
OF the evening air. and they went
down the steps to the sidewalk. Along
the curbstono many men had placed
chairs and In these cool and quiet ed.
dies OF the brawllng stream Of politics
they iokod aud laughed peacefully
Sixth street stretched away dark and
Inviting, Vernon and Cowlcy turned
southwark and strollod along com
panionably. The air was delicious aft.
or tho blaze Of the hotel. the black
shade OF moonless night was rcstful
their cigars were fragrant
rive Just got hold Of u story" be.
gan Cowloy. after they had enjoyed
the night for moment In silence
"lyo just got hold Of story" he
spoke, Of course, as always. from the
detached standpoint of a newspaper
man, which you ought to know"
what ls lt7" asked Vernon.
Porter aud Hardwood are against
your resolution Cowlcy spoke these
names In tone that told how futile
any opposition would be- And
Wright aud his fellows arc against H..
100" he added
Nonsense said Vernon.
"Woll, youll soc,' replied Cowley
Hut they told mo"
'Oh, we'll, that's all right They've
changed In the last day or two"
Why"
"Wcn they say irs risky from %
party standpoint They think they
already have AN the load they want to
carry IN the fall campaign, Besides.
they"
"What?"
They say there's no demand for
such @ radical step, and so see no rcu.
SON for taking IT,
Vernon laughed,
IAN right said Cowlcy In the care.
less tono OF one who has discharged
a duty wait I'm you see Mrs
Oycman Hodsc.Lathrop land In here
tomorrow
Mrs. Oycrmun Hodgo-Lathrup! +"
Vernon stopped sull In the middle of
,Lo sidewalk and turned IN surprise
ana f,ay 10 CoNloy. Cowlcy enjoyed
tho little sensation he had produced.
"Bui they N'ro an for IT, Vernon
uutorcu
"uh. Well you know they never
took tb. thing very seriously OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
A Handy Library.

Many Of the new books come out In
serial form In the magazines and pa.
pers Cut out the lnstallmcnts as they
appear and glue them together-book
fashion, II from magazine. or In one
long strip II taken from newspaper.
Take long, stout envelope, paste the
name Of the story ON the back. fold the
sheets or strips Of clippings and place
In the envelope, This IL book which
takes only small space on the
shelves. and the name Is easily seen
from the outside. These envelope
books are invaluable for sick people.
as frall hands are not tired by hold.
Ing n light slip OF paper when II would
be impossible TO hold heavy book.
AS bit OF cheer for all inyalids they
might be aptly termed the sunbeam
library .-Housokeoper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
100000 DDBG3e9
3 HER -: 8
B INFINITE 8
5 VARIETY 3
n BY Brand WhitLock g
- Illustrations BY Ray Walters ~
BY Brand Whiiiock
Illustrations by Ray Walters
8YNoPsIs.

qsrlipr Morley y.rrUn's Wait with hia
flu... 1900. interrupted uE 10 call from
lIH political hHHH 100 fIr slate capital
l'UtU regretted No. tIr r.rl more than hn.
boom HHr NHl arranged 40 attend "a
1IUu"r fNHf evening with hIm tNN HHld
tI" NUITH.1 fur national office for NiW
On NUfuuuH dock Zoo fHr senate hg found
ted ruHU. accompanied hy pl"t Tor
suffrage fHf women &c. mot inH 600.
tNur..a. prtty NI.a Maria Greene ~
HIiHuEn. who proposed tu convert him
into voting fur house resolution no. lN
Mi1a Greene secured Noruuu'H Promise Co
vote fHr fNH suffrage resolution. 10 also
aided Itr hH convincing others. Ito TOOK
liking tu tho fIlr Hunugniir. Miss
Greene consulted with ihn lieutenant gov
rruur Vernon admitted 10 himself that
tho aunrusstio bad stirred re- strange feel.
INK within him. tie forgot 90 ROAD hiH
Uuut,r'H letter Vernon made great
speech ln favor Of suffrage. aided hy
glturrH from Miss Greene The resolution
WIS made special order Vernon was
enthusiastic on tine pruHpUuiu f1r o." res
ulutluu. Ito was much lu Miss ttnouc
company Vernon neglected thoughts OF
Amelia It, took NlHH Greene driving ana
lnl1 out plans fur the success ~ a." r''n.
tuition Npruun'H speech caused re- great
newspaper sensation lie was being neg.
lcrtcd by Amelia, who had not answered
his letter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
a. N1NoL llAl-AolAnNILLI
TnERr ARE ion REAsoMs
wHAT MOVED AIM.

Tho cxtuyarant hats which tho
iaiies have boon wearing this year
have little 10 recommend them. but
thcy ha,c at least proved q boon Ia
The comic artists and thp funny men
or tho newspapers Here Is lou
d'ozprit taken from the Chicago
Tribune.
1no rain. which hal como suddenly
and unexpectedly. was FALLING Ia tor.
rrniB Among The persons who had
iIkrn aIolicr under a friendly avn
ing WIS q mfh.onahy dressed wo
man.
u bog your pardon, madam said
a plainly altlrcd man considerably
past middle age. stepping up 10 her
and lInInr hls hat. "hul I want to of.
Tor you my sincere thanks"
what do yuu mHan. sir3" she said
Thinks for what7"
4 never expected 10 sec II again"
no vent on IT has been nearly thIr.
ny years since"
"sincc what sirg Whn are you
talking ahoutf'
Pardon my emotion madam. but
used to i've In salt Lake Guy and"
= have nothing to do with Salt
Lake Clly, sir. never was there In
my life"
but / was. That was my home Tor
many years. And when saw"
When you saw whatY'
THAT hat Of yours. madam. II
brought back tho old thrill It's an
exact reproduction Of the great Nor
mon tabernacle. which my eyes have
been aching through all tho weary
years to see once more before ! die
My longing has been sialsncd at last.
and thank you from tho bottom Of
Hraicfpl heart"
Again lluing hls hat. he stepped
forth into the pouring rain and strodc
rapidly down the street
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
clreumatantIAI Evld,nee.

a Witness In a railroad case at Fort
Worth asked to toll In his own way
how the accident happened said
We'll Ole and ! WAS walking down
the track and heard whistle, and |
got on the track, and the train went
by. and | rot back ON the track, and
I didn't see Ole, but I walked along.
and pretty soon I seen Olc's hat, and
ihun I seen one Of Ole's arms. aud
then another leg. and then over one
side Olo's head and says My God
Something muster happen to Ole'"--
Everybodys Magazine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

rs the editor out?" asked visitor
to the Office Of the Ridgeville Banner.
Yes. sir" answered the editors
small assistant Hes gone out to
put away jug OF Ticker left by a sub.
scribcr."
DO you think II will take him long
to put II away"
Nav. sir. II won't take him long
ter put II away. but after that ho
won't be able ter do nuthln' fur a
week"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
CHAPTER vlll.-cOn,lrued.

Vernon was ~ this crowd. moving
from one group 10 another smoking,
laughing. talking. His heart may have
been lllllc sore at the thought Of
Amclla's strange neglect Of him. but
the soreness had subsidized until now II
was but o slight numhncss which he
could forget at times. and when he did
think Of II, II but gave him resolution
TO play the game more icrcoly.
lie found II pleasant as he threaded
his way through the crowd to halt sen
ators as he met thom and say:
well the womansuifrago rosolu'
ton comes up tomorrow. Youll be
for II. Of course"
II gave him such n legislative and
statcsmanllko importance TO do this,
As he was going leisurely about this
quest. testing some OF the sensations
OF a parliamentary leader. Cowlcy
the correspondent Of tho Courier. nc
costed him. and. showing his teeth In
that odd smile OF his. asked II he
cared to say anything about the reso
luton.
only that II comes up as special
order In the morning. and that have
no doubt whatever OF It's adoption by
tho senate"
Have you assurances from"
From everybody, and every assur
anco." said Vernon. They're all foI
H. Como and have a cigar"
They went over TO the cigar stand
aud when they had lighted their cigar
CoWloy said:
Let's so out for u little walk:
may be- able to tell you something that
will interest you"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
Warned OF Fathers Death.

There was peculiar coincidence in
connection with the sudden death OF
the Alkham (Kont, England) village
blacksmith, Mr. James Pay, His
daughter. who was in service with a
doctor in a nelghboring village. went
to her mistress on the day OF her "a
Tiers death, stating that she had a
feeling that she must go home. As tho
girl seemed anxious, her mistress al
lowed her to 20, ana she arrived home
IN time to witness the death OF her
father, 20 minutes after he had been
working at his forge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
she pd as she Was Told.

"Now remember Mary" the teacher
said just before tho school exercises,
III you forget some ~ the words when
you are singing your song, don't stop
Keep rlght on Say tummy.tum.tum.
my.tum, or something like that and
thc words VIM come back to YOU and
nobody will know tho difference Now
don't forget"
on exhibition day little Mary cleo
trined her audience with
aud she wore n wreath OF
roses, around her mmmy .tum.tum."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT FOR BIRDS

from outside and ut six o'clock in the
morning Waterman switches on the
lights.
Immediately chorus OF songs
breaks out from the aroused birds
which start breakfast Immediately
This extra feeding time has slready
produced good results in the shape OF
improved condition OF the birds OF par
adise. myuahs and other rare tropical
birds In the house.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
pevIra IN q Good ThIna.

Papa" said youngstcr has tho
devil got a taile"
Some folks say -" answered the
fathcr
THAT must be nice
"Nlcc7 and Why"
because hc eau tic Il to his little
boys cart and pull him along. In.
dependence Kansas, Rcp1r,or