davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-26
fra Lettere, GiornaH-V -Varie
DA ISELIN

II Sig. V. Dellapa il solerte Segre-
tario della Societa ''Fraterna e Pro
gresso,, di questo villaggio fu di pas
saggio, giorni or sono, in Indiana e
con pensiero gentle venne farci vi
sta in redazione. CT informo' che ad
Iselin 81 sta fernando una musica ita-
Llama soto gil auspici della societa'
''Fraterna Progresso,,. La direzione
e stata affidata al prof F. Di Pro-
spero, da Providence, n. Y, gil al
levi sono gia' in numero di 35.
Auguri ALA nascente banda
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-26
Mortale dissraZia

(F. b.. II morista Giuseppe Mazza
native di S. Pieri Noceta, Prov. di
Messina, la settimana scorsa fu preso
fra un caro- minerario ed il motore
elettrico.
1rasportato immediatamente col
treno a Punxsutawney il Mazza ces-
sava di vivere Egli aveva appena %
ami; era ben noto in questa colonia,
e la sua morte ha destato in tutti Ia
piu' penosa impressione.
Era in America da circa 8 ami e
lasc;, in Italia disyraziati genitori.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-26
u ''PatriOta,, In viaggiO
DA MCINTYRE

II nostro Manager francesca 'Bia-
monte ci comunica:
Domenica scorsa mi recai in com
pagnia del Sig. Ernesto Righetti da
Creekside al ridente paesello di McIn-
tyre a visitare vecchi amici. LIE ac-
coglienze da questi fattemi furono lie
piu sincere specialmente lie famiglie
Maruca Demasari mi usarono un
monde di gentilezze Anche signori
Antonio Rizzo, Joe Mazzola ed En-
rico Sdao mi colmarono di cortesie.
Ringrazio tutti sentitamente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-26
lie teIneTQTie iDD[eSe
di uD uticiQIe beIQQ

vi uIl uIlIVIuIV HVl9u
Tn giornale londinese, il ''Daily
Cronicle., deserve lie adventure lie
gesta del luogotenente Henkart, belga,
che inertia la fama di eroe delleser-
cito della popolazione belga.
L'Henkart conta 30 ami: fgliuolo
di ricca famiglia 81 era ritirato vita
privata, dando lie dimissioni di uffi-
ciole, dedicandosi al lavori di cam
pagna.
Quando scoppio' la guerra, fece
blindare la sua automobile, che armo'
di mitragliatrice, poi offri' suoi ser
vigi al Governo, chiedendo di essere
inviato ala caccia degli ulani, nellie
perlustrazioni piu' pericolose.
La sua temeraria offerta fu accolta
ed ogni giorno, per circa una setti-
mana,, 81 lancio' ALA ricerca del te
deschi che uccise in gran numero.
ii primo giorno, a Louvain, scopri
una posizione tedesca ad Ambleive e
uccise 5 ulani.
Ii secondo giorno perlustro' il campo
di battaglia di Aelen, ma quel giorno
non fece vittime.
Ii giorno appresso informato che
nei pressi di Yodeine vi erano IL ulani
tutta velocita' 81 slancio' sulle .loro
piste evitando Embellishments una
agguerrita sorpresa nemica, uccidendo
sette ulani
ii quarto giorno, traversando il
Brabante per riconoscere lie posizioni
tedesche di 'Perwez fece piovere lie
pallottole della sua terrible mitraglia-
trice su uno squadrone di ciclisti te-
deschi; dodici ne rimasero sui terreno.
II giorno successive furonO i te-
deschi che a Vedeine aprirono un
fuoco TERRIBLE sull' automobile della
morte,, COST era defnita la macchina
tremenda del tenente Henkart.
| tedeschi tiravano dale fnestre
dele case occupate, ma la corazza
che proteggeva automobile resistette
ed Henkart pote' salvarsi.
Ricamincio' la mattina seguente il
suo terrible giuoco, ma piu' terrible
avventura 10 attendeva
NelIa corsa incontro' due compagnie
di ciclisti ed uno squadrone di ulani
Ogni via di scampo gil era chiusa
Apri' il fuoco cercando d'illudere i
tedeschi di avere un forte nucleo di
belgi
II terrible combattimento duro'
un'ora e mezzo la mitragliatrice,
quasi in pezzi, fini' per mietere 25 ne
mici, senza contare numerosi feriti.
Infine venerdi' scorso Henkart fece
un ardita ricognizione sulla strada per
la quale tedeschi sembravano avan-
zare.
Su un plotone di 81 ulani ne uc-
else 21 portandone prigionieri ad
Anversa.
La popolazione della citta' gil fece
un n'accoglienza frenetica.
II Governo belga, constatata ref-
ficacia dele automobile blindate, ne
fece costruire un buon numero sui di-
segno del tenente Henkart.
Questa nuova formidable pattuglia
di esploratori venne nominate dial loro
comandente supreme.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-26
DA SYkESVILLE

IF. b.. Di passaggio in questo ri
.dente villaggio andiedi a visitare il
Sig. Giuseppe Gigliotti il ,quale mi
uso' molte gentilezze di cui ne 10 rim
grazio.
Ebbi anche il piacare di potter sa-
lutare famico Felix Paoletti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-26
DA PUNXSUTAwNEY

IF. b.. Ho avuto il piacere di in
contrare costa il milo vecchio AMIGO
Angelo Farri da Walston. Con dispia-
cere appresi la notizia di una disgrazia
capitatagli durante la fiera in Punxy.
Mentre guidava un carrozzino, il ca
vallo, imbizzarritosi, prese la fuga e
ando' urtare contro un palo del te-
legrafo. ii veicolo 81 rovescio' ed il
Farri per salvare la figlia che era con
lui, riporto' una contusione al piede
destro.
Auguri allamico Angelo di pronta
guarigione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-26

Visitai anche diversi altri amici
Antonio Gigliotti, proprietario del
Wholesale. Mathew Cesario che ha
una bella barberia Chas. J. Mar
giotti, milo vecchio compagno di stu
dio ALA s'Normal School,, d'Indiana.
Ringrazio tutti per la gentle acco-
glienza fattami.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-26

Ebbi il piacere di conoscere in que
sto villaggio, L Pintelligente giovane
Sig. Nick Schettimo, che conduce una
splendida grosseria fornita di tutto.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
All CIogged Up?
Here's Quick Relief
\ simple Rcmc6y TO Correct Consti
patton Before II Becomes
Chronic.

Very few people 80 through life
without some time or other bo.ug
uouhlod with constipation Thousand,
iumrc themselves by the use of sronS
alnartius, salts mineral waters pills
and similar things. They have tenn
porary value i'm some cases, il is true.
lul the good effect is soon lost and
tine more ore takes Of them the less
effective they become.
4 physjc or purgatiNe is seldom ne
co--ary. aud much better and more
permanent results can be obtained
90, using a scientific remedy like Dr
Cpldveu's Syrup Pepsin. II does not
hide behind "a high sounding name,
hui is what it is represented to be.
mild laxative medicine II IS so mild
that thousands of mothers give it TO
un, infants. and yet it is so COMPOUND
oi. and contains such definite inErcd
i.uts that it will have equally good
effect when used 10y "a person suffer-
Ing from the worst chronic ccnstpa-
tiuu In fact. among the greatest
,udorscrs of Syrup Pcpsin are elder
people who have suffered for years
aud found nothing to benefit them
until they took Syrup Pepsin
1t is fact that millions of families
have Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin con
stsutly in the house. homes like those
~ Mr. II. W. Fenstcrmaker. Siegfned.
Pa He SAYS he has had wonderful
results from the use Of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. that in fact. he has
never found a remedy so good, and he
is glad to recommend it. The special
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

that Sp.iu instead nf tho Tr.foJ
States. should address him directly.
abour rb. welfare ,f Sr,ut.b ..ui,f,.t-
so this VA, nItiplatpI ly Secretary,
Bl,,u fndov llii am .u,,t ,,.aai,r
neycrtheIas. a..uiau,os worn given
fbat ..u r,.,.Ipr.,- u..,,rd J.. .,,.t.,t5
Tho Benton ca.o is fin. FIRST sporifir
refusal =, r.s,rJ b. iYt.r..t nf tb.
American e,vrruent
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wv WI" ''' ron '' ~ ''"l''''-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

.o1ly cuc Of the easy going gentry
lf the race course.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

value Of this grand laxative tonic is
that it is suited to the needs of every
member Of the family. u is pleasant
tasting mild and non-qipius TN
like harsh physics. it works gradually
and iu q very brief time the stomach
and bowel muscles are trained TO- do
their work naturally again when alt
medicines can be dispensed with
You can ohtain,a bottle az any drug
store for fifty cents or one dollar.
The latter size is usually bought by
families who already know its value.
Results are always guaranteed Or
money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain II postpaid by
addressing Dr. W. b. Caldwell. 4l9
Washington St. Monticello, III. \
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on It will do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

NOGALES, sonora, Mar .. Gener-
al Nenu,tiano Cauan2a. supreme
chief of the constitutional sts. today
upheld the action of Cen Nila in
hating the commission investigating
the death of the British subject VII
liam $ Benton
He took the stand that requests for
any information regarding Beutons
death should come To him a. direct
ing head OF the revolution through the
diplomatic agents Of Great Britain.
This had been explained as his stand
In the matter in the last commuuica-
tion to the state department. at Wash
ington which had asked and been re
fused Information about the Benton
case.
In statement issued by Ysidro Fa-
bella. acting secretary OF foreign rela-
tons Gen. Carrauzds stand was given
ps follows
general villa has received orders
from Cen Carrau.a not to deal in bust
rcss of au international character I'm
view Of this order Cen. Villa suspend
ed al negotiations with the American
and English representatives and sus-
pended the pass for the commission
to go from JuWcz to view the body
of Benton"
The Benton incident held all The at
teution of the constitutionalist com
mauder ir chios during the day. For
the first time he summoned the entire
membership of his provisional cabinet
o d . l..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
HASTINGS FUNERAL
Was Held sunday
lMrHI SNINE CEREMONIES WERl
Illl VI HOLi / \Nil.N CATH-
ONO CIIlRCH


WIN more '''H ''''i '" NI''N'''
of Columbus leading tine process ON
,,n,.n .on.I.t,d of moro than three
...,.u.. ,..,.n,, t,,i,,,,t.
friends the body oil p'"h'S l'"'''ES.
who was Manager Of the Oklahom0
,...,,I. ,;l. rouop,n, wa, taken to the
a.. ,.l..t cu,
''''''' ''
Clay afternoon ana put aD'"Iu SPc'-
i1l observation car tHat carried l"'
remains to To.edo, Ohlo' Tor inter
uohl The funeral was heIl at lh'
Holy 'mly Callolc church, CON
d.Dt.d by the Re'' falher i,elrlhs'
9Th, funeral sermon pi'ached oy MN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

NJ. II. Waters, Undertaken Lady
assistant Private ambulance IA
West Third. Phone 80 ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
Wilson Realizes Gravity

Confined from Page ~
cumeut, upon whom the powers ~
the world have learned to look as the
dominant factor in Pan American di-
piumaCy.
Carrn2a once before has suggested
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
SUFfRAG|ST MOTOR
SQUAD QUADRUPLED
Will Have Four Automobiles
Instead of One at Barry
Monument dwelling.

There will be four automobile loads
of suffragist speakers at the Barry
unveiling ceremonies tomorrow. instead
of one, as originally planned" said Mrs.
Jessie Hardy Stubbs, at the Congress
ional Union headquarters, this morn
ing after reading the announcement
that the "antis" have requested the Of
ficials in charge to prohibit the pro-
posed program of -peechmaking and
distribution OF suffrage literature at or
near Franklin Park before and during
the Tnveiling ceremonies.
Besides Miss Mary Doyle Brennan
and Miss Lucy Burns. who yesterday
were announced as speakers for the oc-
casion, there will be Miss Doris Stevens
Miss Emily X. Perry. Miss Alice X
Paul, Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, Mrs.
Jessie Hardy Stubbs. Mrs. Minnie f.
Brooke. and Mrs. st. claire Thompson,
all of whom viii speak from the mai
chimes and join in the distribution Of
suffragfst literature. Mrs. Brooke and
Mrs. Thompson are both from the Tar
Heel'' State. and II is believed that the
soft Southern accent of these vote
seekers Will lend an especial charm to
their addresses.
In addition to those in the automo-
hiIes. there will be score or more of
white, who Will sell copies of The
Suffragist." Each will carry 4 neat
little sack of gold. purple and white.
the colors of the Congressional Union,
bearing the inscription, The Suffra-
gist, sc a Copy"
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
American Woman Defies
Federals at SaltillO

Ell PASO. Tex. May ia little
American woman Is holding a mission
school against the Federal forces who
are trying to take the building for
barracks. She is Miss Ida Hayes, of
Naco, Tex, who is director of the
Madero Institute for Girls at Saltillo.
The Rev. w. F. Hatchell, Baptist
missionary in Juarez, has received a
delayed message from her saying she
had fought her way through the rebel
and the Federal lines to reach her
school and when she arrived she found
the federals preparing to take pos
session. To prevent this she opened a
day school, there being no boarding
pupils available. and slept in the build
ing at night to prevent the Mexicans
from taking 1t. She insists she is in no
danger from the federal or rebel armies.
although her building is in the direct
zone of fire.
Miss Hayes is a native of Missouri
and graduated from the Missouri State
University in 1879. She taught at Lib
erty College. Liberty, Mo-, for several
years and accepted work with the BaD-
tist foreign board In 1893 After sew
eral years of preparation she was sent
to Mexico and placed in charge of the
Madero Institute.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
SAYS CRIMINALS
DID THE "SN|P|NG"

Mexican criminals, turned loose by
General Mas, are blamed for all the
sniping which has been going on in and
around Vera Cruz during the American
occupation, according to Ensign Frank
B. Conger, jr.
Ensign Conger. who is a Washington
boy, was in the thickest of the first
days fight at Vera Cruz. and in a let
ter to his mother. Mrs. Charlotte NJ
Conger, of the Cordova, dated April %,
tells vividly OF the fight and the hero
ism of Uncle Sans fighters. many Of
whom were experiencing their nrst
touch of real warfare.
THE day before We landed" writes
Conger. General Mas, the FEDERAL
commander. had turned loose all 1ris-
oners around here with rifles and then
quit the city with his 5000 federal troops
and these prisoners. who are murderous
cut-throats and local 'Gyq the BlOods,'
with a few hundred patriotic citizens.
are the ones who have made all the
trouble. While at halt in the Hotel
Terminal plaza, marine came walking
in with a Mexican prisoner. 1 can't de-
scribe the man, but get some one who
knows the type TO do it properly and
You will faint.
The regiment was called to quarters
and started TO march around the town.
There are also two marine regiments.
We formed sections and started down
the street parallel to the water front
with our guns unloaded and snipers
taking pot shots at US at every street
crossing. We lad gone about two
blocks when the South Carolina bat
TALON loaded their pieces. aid Just as
my section turned the next corner We
We're greeted by a rain OF shots from
the building in front, the ones nn either
side. and several near the water front.
The thing was SO unexpected that
the men opened fire without command
and fell back on the field to seek cover
For ten minutes there was the thickPSt
fire imaginable. The company Off
GERS tried 10 control the situation by
standing in front of the men and or
dering them to cease firing, for there
was no correct firing line. and the men
We're liable kill one another.
About this time the Chester opened
Up her 1ive-inch guns on the buildings,
Z nd / think that was what saved the
lives of many. The range was snort
and she nit the windows with ease,
causing terrible damage to the build
ings, and later ] found out that fifty
three dead men were carried from one
room. in which one of the shells ex-
ploded. About the middle of the field
the buildings which had been al our
back now opened up hot fire from
their upper windows on the men who
rad gone to seek cover behind them
Pat LannOn was shot IN the brea Il
from there and Was carried behind the
custom house, where the Red Cross was
established. Two men were firing from
some water barges under the sea wall,
but their heads We're blown off as
soon as we discovered them.
SO far We have killed 10 natives and
wounded 19Q''
Ensign Conger has an older brother,
Lieut.. Omar COnger. who has just ar
rived in Mexican waters with the L. !
: : North Carolina. Frank, who is |
now IN Vera cruz. attended the Force |
Srnoo, and Western Nigh School mere
and was graduated from the Naval |
Academy in the class of 1913.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
GLASS OF SALTS #
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat if you feel
Backache or have Blad-
der trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
ami overworks the kidneys in their ef-
fort to filter 1t from the system Reg
uIar eaters of meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels: re-
moving all the acids, waste and poison.
else you feel a dull misery In the kidney
regicn. sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness. your stomach
sours tongue is coated. and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twirges. The urine Is cloudy. full OF
sediment; the channels often get ,irri-
tated. obliging you to get up two or
three times during the night
To neutralize these irritating add1
and flush of the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of JadS Salts
fr3n any pharmacy; take q tablespoon
ful in q glass of water before break
fast for a few days. and your kidneys
will then act fine, and bladder disor-
ders disappear. This famous salts L.
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with Hthia- and
has been used for generations to clean
ami stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop
bladder irritation. Jads Salts Is fnexpSn-
sivs, harmless, and makes a delightful
efsryescent lithia-water drink which
millions OF men and women take now
and then, thus avoiding serious kidney
and bladder diseases. Jads Salts Com
pany New York, agent, Jas. ODon-
nelrs Drug Store.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Vivid Story of Abuse,
and FOrgipeS

had any remarks to make, he shook his
head
Il did strike her. but a man is not
responsible for himself when he is In a
temper. is he?"
There was a telling silence. The fra
GRANGE of locustS and the trilI OF a
robin came through the open windows
of the old-fashioned room that had
been the library Of this one-time aristo-
cratic residence.
Il was taught when l was a boy
that il was the basest cOwardice to
strike some, one weaker than myself"
said the Judge in 4 low. vibrant voice
The man In the hall nodded approval
or course, assault IS outside the juris-
dIction of the Juvenile Court. and the
question at issue between the man and
wife had to come under nonsuppOrt.
"If you agree to pay me So a week and
promise never to beat me again, said
the ever-forgiving wife, IN try to live
with you again"
Whether the accused man properly ap-
preciated his forgiveness and deter
mined to reform, remains for future
Juvenile Court sessions to disclose.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

81 don't see how any man can beat
a woman like that" said the man in
the hall as he peered through the half
open door into the room where Judge
Latimer was holding Juvenile Court
AS dainty a little body as you ever
saw sat in the witness chair answering
the judges interrogatories. Finally.
even he relaxed from his usual insist
ence upon a strict answer to the ques-
ton in hand, and just listened as she
told simply and viviuly the story OF
alleged abuse.
Her husband had thrown her on the
bed and beat her with a hair brush. He
had Choked her until her throat was
black and blue. He had put his hand
over her mouth so that her cries OF
distress wouldn't reach any one in the
house. And when. after his return to
reason, he had tried to kiss her and she
had refused. he had sworn at her and
ordered her TO leave the house.
The accused man sat stoldly listening
to the story. When he was asked If he
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Had Been Looking.

Mother" said Bobby. after a full
week Of obedience. have I been a good
boy lately?"
Yes. dear" replied his mother. "a
very. very good boy"
And do you trust me" he con-
tinued.
why, of course, mother trusts her
little boy" she answered.
But the chastened child was not
pacified. 'I mean really, truly trust
me. you know" he explained.
yes l really, truly trust you"
nodded his mother. why do you ask 80
Just because" said Bobby, diving
his hands into his pockets and looking
her in the face. IF you trust me like
you say you do, why do you go on
hiding the jamT-Intermounta Cath
olic.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
BARRY DESCENDANTS
HONOR WASHINGTON
CeIebrators of "Father of Navy"
Begin Program With Pill
grimage to Mt. Vernon
Continued from First Page1

r
Jersey; Major Asa B. Gardiner, of Now
York. representing the order of the 60
ciety of the Cincinnati; James j. Rea-
gan. OF st. Paul, MINI. and Michael ].
Ryan. of Philadelphia. representing
Irish-American orgs nizations; the read
ing of a poem written by c. /. c. Clark,
an invocation by Bishop Alfred Hard
ing, Of the Episcopal Church; a bene-
diction by Mgr. William p. Russell, of
st. Patrick's Church. and the actual
unve ling of the statue by Miss Eliza
H. Hepburn, of Philadelphia, a great
great-grandniece of Commodore Barry.
The Marine Band will furnish the mu-
sic.
Mills In Charss
Brig Gen. Albert L. Mills. chief of
the Militia Division of the War Depart
ment, will be grand marshal OF the pa
rade, with Col. Harry c. Hale, United
States Infantry. as his chief of stan.
The formation will be:
Full Marine Band, battalion Of mid
shipmen from Annapolis two compa MES
of engineers from Washington barracks.
with band: three companies of coast ar
tillery from Forts Washington and
Tunt; battalion of the Third Field Artil-
lery from Fort Myer; squadron of the
Fifth Cavalry from Fort Myer, with
band; five companies of sailors, with
band of the U. 8. 8. Mayfiower; Spanish
War Veterans, Army and Navy Union,
Order of Odd Fellows, Modern Wood
men Of America: National Association
of Naval Veterans; Barry Hall of New
castle, Pa.
The impression, which obtained yes
terday, that the parade will form at
Thomas Circle, is erroneous Instead II
will form at Eighteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The
line OF march will be through Pennsyi-
vania avenue on the north side to Madi-
son plase. to Vermont avenue, to l street,
I street to Fourteenth street to Thomas
Circle, where the marchers will disband.
The head Of the parade is scheduled to
pass the statue at 40. The street cars
will be stopped during its passage.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

clerks. $500; office OF Register OF the Treas
ury. $2"rp: lAfe-saVing Service (neO, $50.
Total S. I5O.
Oflicc II assistant treasurer at San Fran
cisco. Cal. 1.-TWO employees transferred 10
orfiCv OF the Treasurer Of the United
StaIesl. $2,5u0.
Government in tho Territories-TerTitory
OF HaWaii SI.5O0
War Departm"nt-OTioe of Bureau Of In
sular Affairs. 500.
Navy Department-NautiCal AlmansC
office, pay OF Conputers un piccewcrS. $500.
p"stotice Observation-Disclosures u. G.
new p0S.offi-c building. $I4,'U0.
Departms lt of CommC rce-Ccmpensati
and per dism of special attorneys, special
examiners, and special agents, etc, s., 600.
Total decrease S6S. $50.
Net Increase recommended by the onm-
rnttee, SOS. 16s
Senate S37. 23S, rs