davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24
w. C. 7. U. FOUNDER DIES

SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb 24.-Nliss
Mary s. Allen Webb. 81 years old.
FIRST president and organizer of the w.
a.. r. r.. died in Savannah Tuesday.
She was born IN London. bat spent the
ereater part OF her life here. Since
She reached old age she has been the
only honorary president. Memorial
Services viii likely be said throughout
the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24

and when one of the pins came loose
the child swallowed it.
ROCHESTER.-Mo than 500 per-
sons attended the double funeral at
Tiosa of Rev. and Mrs Leslie Hail.
who were killed Thursday at Kokomo
when the buggy in which they were
riding was struck by a train.
RCSHNILLE. - Henry Ninstead, a
farmer living south Of this city, has
disappeared from his home. He re-
tired as usual last Thursday night
but in the night he got up TO attend
10 the fire and he has not been seen
since that moment.
WINCHESTER school Soard
of this city has accepted the donation
of $4,000 offered by Andrew Car
negie FOR the construction of a library.
The building will be erected on the
site now occupied by the old Central
school
FNNES.-Deniel Elliott 81
years old, is dead at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs Clyde Sicily. Uncle
Dan" was known over the country for
/ the hickory canes that ne made. He
made 1.400 canes and had "caned'
many Of the notable men Of the coun-
/ try
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24
STATE BRIEFS.

NAPPANEE.-Ve G. Sechrist has
sued Arthur Laughlin and others for
damages on the grounds that when ne
planted seed which he purchased from
them and which he thought was cord
age hemp seed the hs,TVest was blrd
seed. He says that he planted lOV
bushels of the seed.
uT-&TTNGTON. - Jesse cline, of
Markell. has sold Holstein COW Tor
81. OOO \ few days ago the COWS calf
brougnt S1OO at "a public sale. The
COW gives 13 gallons OF milk day
and it is necessary 10 milk her three
times q day
DANVIILE.-More than 200 peo-
pie have agreed TO discontinue the use
of electricity on March ! If the hght
and power company is permitted TO
enforce its rule requiring deposits
from consumers as "A guarantee from
debt
NARION-Fines TO the amount Of
S225 were paid by Joseph Hutten-
brock in police court as the result OF
raid on the Park hotel. Seventeen
men and four women were arrested.
Drinking and gambling was going on
i'm the place HuttenbrOck paid the
fines for several of the offenders
HI-NTINGTON-A resolution ask
ing that the use of tobacco bee forbid
den i'm the room of the Y. NJ. G. Alias
been presented To the >board of dl-
rectors by several nigh school boys.
HUNTINGTON.-An operation was
necessary 10 remove safety pin from
the throat of the eiEht-months-o old
baby belonging To Harry Double. The
child was playing with its stockings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24
CONFER ORDER.

The order OF the Temple and order
OF Malta were conferred last night
upon candidates at the Masonic tenn
pie by the past eminent commanders
of South Bend commandery, 80. Is.
After the degree work tAs members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24
nENERInGE - PARIS-

PARIS Feb - Former L. : sen.
Reveridge of Indiana has arrived here
via Switzerland. from a two months
tour of Germany Mr. Beveridge said
he had been studying the war at first
hand lie refused TO make any COM
mcnt upon the fighting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24
HOLD FISH FRY

The annual fish fry OF the -. Jo-
seph Valley tent No. HOS. h -. NJ.
N was given last night at the ~. O..
" hall after the regular business
meeting. An interesting program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24

consisting of both vocal and instru-
mental music was given 10y various
members of the lodge. The evening
was completed with a dance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24

we're given a buffet luncheon and
smoker. A number Of knight Tenn
plars from the neighboring cities
were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24
IAKEVTIIE.

Mrs Lincoln Fisher was in South
Bend on business Saturday.
Mrs. Jerome CoOney Of South Bend
is here visiting Mrs. LightfoOt
Miss Essie Bunch OF South Bend is
here visiting friends and relatives.
The meetings at the NJ r church
will continue this week.
Ross Harris OF Plymouth was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Harring-
ton several days last week
P. D. Garrett OF South Bend was
In town Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 23.-Mrs.
Emma Il. Freeman is accused of be-
ing too friendly with Richard d.
Yates. one time governor of Illinois.
by Edward r. Freeman Eureka
PHOTOGRAPHER, who is suing for di-
vorce. A trip which his wife took
with Yates from Eureka to San Fran
cisco. occupying a day and a half.
forms the basis of the suit. ON the
train. it rs charged, the couple kissed
and embraced every time they passed
through a tunnel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24

and when one of the pins came loose
the child swallowed it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24
Return Of Wink
the Artist Wizard

Tomorrow, Thursday Mr.. Wink will begin his re-
turn engagement. Have you seen hm' He's the great
est wonder in the artistic world. He can paint per-
feet landscape while the usual artist is preparing his
materials. Come and see this wonder.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Fine feathers, Featuring Janet Beech,
 er.} Five Act Society Drama.

With Janet Beecher heading an able cast, Including David Powell and Lys- ter .Cmambers, five part picturization or Eugene Walters Fine Features was made for release on the World Film. programme. It.ais a straightforward dramatic photoplay with the extrava- ganees Of an ambitious woman for it's theme and a plot utilizing domestic financial problems, modern business and temptations to which young man may be subjected. The cause for Bob's downfall is amply explained when his wrfo tires of simple domesticity and begins buying hats from a Fifth ave- nue milliner which must be paid for put of weekly salary of $25 Either that or, Bob may acquire comfortable fortune by rendering a false report on his test of cement to be used in inc soDstructions of a dam. Jane seconds Eher argument of the unscrupulous builder of the dam. Bob is bought ana straightwayss makes unavoidable Investments in Wall street until he is ruined After a crash and the suicide of the chief offender. the wife isscon- tept .fon forego firc feathers and make .aq pest or her husbands income. no natter how unsatisfa actory. The pro : aueers of this splendid pflotoplay lchieyernent have. spared no pains to noke this feature one of great note. tnq the settings are said to be stlrnf,- :
 u0us in the extreme. Wonderful ca 1e
 DO. has been taken that eyerything tppropriate to the play should be in- :luded in the long list of expensfye ,rcrerties. and besides this the gowns gre gorgeous examples of what, a worn lp soe refinement would select. Miss scscher is prominently connected in .enufnes society circles and her taste ma culture is apparent at all times.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
FEVERISH CHILDlS BILIOUS
 OR CONSTIpATED
LOOK. MoTHERI. tF TONGUE IS
 COATED GIVE acALIFoRNIA ~ SYRUP OF FIGS"

Every mother realizes, after giving her children .Ca1ifornia Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative because they love its pleasant taste and it. thoroughly cleansee the tender little stomach. liver and bowels with out gripping.
 When cross. Irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour. look at the tongue, motherl If coated. give a teaspoonful of this harmless fruit laxative" and in few hours all the foul. constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow els. and you have a well, playful child again. When it's little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach iiarrhoea, indigestion. colic-remem- Der, a good inside cleansing should always be the first trea tment given. |
 Millions of mothers keep .California Syrup of Figs" handy: they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of ~California Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies. children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counl teffeits sold here, SO don't be fooled Get the genuine. made by California Fig Syrup Company 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
HuMoR OF THE DAY

-afra-. Massey has had the eararhs ever since moving into the new fats-"
 ~1es. n guess the keyholes are too drafty for heri--Chicago NewS
 Racon-wAat do you suppose makes that baby crA so fearfuily loudT hearing. you AnOws-YOnkers States
 The Man-Denne SO. I'm all right;
 The Giri-I don't care. I'm going to save you I want medal,-chicasO sHlshSpesd-wns are. you always roass:ns tae {;oyE,astFss t,.. .,. ways running down somebody or lother-Springfeid Union
 -'Jirss has a hoard of useless infor- Tn what respectg-s l
 He .s considered an authority. on international iaw.-Bunalo E1presa Junior Partner-I think Mars ls in-
 Senior Partnef-,untf'. this var is over Jake. we win stfcI fo our regu- lar customerss-PhiadeIphia Bulletin. E Dc you think the next election is going your wayg~ M
 s T. don't think anything about that - replied Senator Sorghum. Tim busily | IGt Ar-AlA ny ORA4AAoAla AIH AANAlN AQ H0 its, ways'-washington Star.
 What's yoar idea os as honest
 -An honest mar.'s rspiied Mr. KImp. -.s. one who likes the same music in private that he sayk he likes when his | wife Is giving. a musical evening - PhiladelpbAe Record, .-,ss.-
 I'm not going 10 that female bar Der. shop aERin: there's rsdes girl there. don't yau know --c-sf
 What did she -Eay7-
 Why. che looked at my ,nltEstawsh and sawskedf me k. | would haxe 1t sponEed on oF rubbed iri." -chrtStiAn Register. a.. .c-- s The sick mah has just come O9a of long delirium- se
 Where am IT he said. sfee5iy. as he felt the loving hands making him comfortable Nhere am F In Heaven =. a I No. ., dear eeoea his devoted vie: II am stin with -ypu-ys s-kansas--Ci Ia aQH1n4L
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
AT. THE AupIToRfuM.
pustin Farnum in Captain Courtesy, .s Feature Attraction Today.

. Z 2 2 E
 Captain Courtesy will be the attrac- ton at the Auditorium theatre, begin
 ming today and continuing tomorrow
 This is a. story: which cent CTS around the early California. missions Fat a time wtsh1 the Mexicans were in control and were cruelty mistreating the .pio- neers settlers, plundering and even muFdering them to satisfy their. own greed for the spoils The first scene is thes old padre, Father Reinaldo, view ing with sorrow the ruin and misery of his people. He looks over the plains and his sight is arrested by a great smoke, and he knows that another homo has been burned and the occu- pants, probably killed. He goes to the scene and finds a little girlEof g or 10 years, the sole survivor of the family. He takes her .tenderly in his arms and g1veE her shelter in shis poor home at the mission. About this time the home ofEHugh Davis prosperous farmer in an adjoining settlement, is burned and he and his wife are killed by the Mexi- cans. Out of the ruins of this home rises their only son, who makes VOW in his heart to avenge the death of his parents. He SCOUTS the countryside, killing, Mexicans wherever they cross his path, robbing travellers and then giving the loot to the poor of his own people, a friend Of the poor but d scourge to the invaderssof the peaceful settlers. His courteous treatment of tho weak and helpless wins for him rho title of Captain Courtesy from the Mexieans. ,-~'s- -s s'--s- --szs-
 2other, pictures will also be shown. including a. fine aL-KO comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
oMxEnsHIr.


 .--irhs sarth as, sse Lora.sr-z.t was vrit- And though human justice may faiter whiceyet ffse sword sr the seepter may sItsis knovn that tss law edoss not aiter1 sE-z-S Yea. the dictnn Divine on HlF tahlets
 vas tfaced. < And thouMh daring sinners defr H. " Of the 1ayriad HniiiioHs who thrOng it Not one Gan with reason dehSl-it The earth .is tss. Lords: men may sell In. rDiss sa q s,.sl, sssIr leppnins and craft They .haFeeaotAinz to gain but the For the eye that ~@tehes the nations And notes who're be cities blsssom. Earth takes them raetS osher bosom '-The. earthsis the Lord's.- He himself -t hath saId. sri- 7l t..- -
 And there Is no. flaTstp his title: Is there any in youes rhteh your eraft At the Judgment It nay. be vital, Taenznos too greatly yourself commend As you, number yoar fertile acres:- For true as gospel tt ts. tny friend. They are. not yours but your --Aryhur GoodenoaFh.; ih the spring ntid RcDubffcan n
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

A Ha
 made on a big scale for an exhibition complete in every department. The horse racing. always a feature at this far. will be better than ever. There gre four. well filled classes for Tuesday .CColumbus day). There will be three fast classes each of the a other days. The platform programme includes eadliners in this line of effort, and several thrillers. Nervo, the high diver, will be there. Hurricane. the big trot. ting ostrich, MT. Hampton with his trained goose and < other pets, will amuseAthe children. Santey Bros. di- rect from the New York sHippodrome in their great act, and tAlferno on the high wire should be seen. No detail has been neglected and the manage ment cordially recommend the fair as the best place for the Columbus day outing IT 1t cannot be made on Co., lumbus day. the opportunity should not De neglected onk Wednesday or Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

N
 With Robert Edeson as the principal lead. the story of Mortmain is unique, scr sational and weird. It deals with advanced surgical methods, particular ly the problem of limb grating
 Dr Crisp. an instructor in one of the large medical Institutions, announces that he has solved this problem. Mort main gentleman of leisure and friend of Crisp's. is deeply interested. Hs is heavily in debt to his friend. Gofden Russell who is also his rival for the hand of Bell Forsythe, prom inent debutante. Mortmain, in the heat of an argument, threatens to kill his creditor and this threat is overheard. A strange fatality guides Mortmain's troubled steps to Russehs house, where h. eveThears Russell and. some other in rancorous discussion. Later Russell is found murdered. Mortmain returns and fii.ds the notes he had given Russell outside his own door. He is about to burn these notes, which would give him nor,etary freedom. when the. phone riLEs andshet is told that Russell has Eeen murdered. He fairts and falls to the floor in turing his hand.
 Flagg is arrested on suspicion but released on bail. he calls during Mort mains absence and discovers tlse notes. which add to the circun1st evil delce surrounding Mortmaiu
 Mortmain learns that his hand must be amputated and the alternative of getting another mans hand to graft or tho. stump is suggested by Dr. Crisp. He finally consents to the operatios and discovers that his grafted .hand is the hand of Tom Forsythe (the real mrrderer). From that place things work up rapidly to his arrest. The plot takes a remarkable turn and weaves a convincing web around Mort main How he vindicates himself and proves his innocence is one of the most startling incidents of this. picture.
 The ending. is as sensational and weird as what has gone before.
 The management advises anyone af- fected with nervousness or heart, trou- bles not to see this picture, as several people have tainted diring the show ing Of the picture in other towns.
 The vaudeville for the first half of the week is the Four Musical Hodges, clever quartette of expert musicians whc have a very entertaining offering. Thefremainder of the bill includes the Mutual War Weekly and comedies.
 Owing to the big demand for seats. it is advisable for patrons to come ear ly and see the picture from the begin ming and also be sure of securing a seat. Three shows daily, at 2.30. and a.45. No advance in prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
Congregational C. |. s. Appreciates
 Gifts,

Over 20 members of the First Con- gregationaI Church Improvement so- o1cty gathered Friday afternoon at the hnme of their president. Mrs. Owen s. Smith. on Huntington avenue. At the business meeting a committee of three was appointed to see abdut the mating if. the church vestibule. It was voted -to send a letter of appreciation to Wcedbury O. Rogers for supervising the recent church repairs. The gift of nine gallon coffee urn from three ladies in memory of their mothers who gratefully accepted. Plans were made for tEse next two meetings of the so- os=ss,4 Ice cream and cake were seB-sa&s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Every seat was taken at the Shelter ing Arms Sunday afternoon for the service. The hall and reception room were frightened with dahlias and nas- turtsums. Rev. Arthur Varley pastor of Taftville Congregatio church, was in charge of the service and took for tie subject of his address God Our Keeper. We feel the need of support, or strength not our own, he said One of the yearnings of Israel was for. the keeping. the delivering power of God God a keeper and deliverer is the one iaea that the Hebrews gave to the re- figious thought of the. world. Only by the grace of Christ was Paul what he 4Mas. This thought is not a piece of theology, 1t is a leaf from my own ex- ipcrience. God does keep the soul that. trusts Him. Who that has gone through sorrow, Loneliness and trial has not felt the presence of some external power? The stars may turn cold; pain, agony, sorrow, death may come, .le. them come know that He is able to keep that which have committed to Him until that day.
 Mss Howie accompanied for the singing. Besides the squartette. there was large chorus choir from the Taftyille church. The anthem The Fear of the Lord was given in fine harmony by the quartette James B. Jackson gave pleasure to all in his rendering of the solo The Light of the World. The other members of the quartettc were Miss Florence Weller, Miss Louisa Helm and Osgood Hein- rich. 7@'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
4 Very DesirabIe and PopuIar styIe.

For percale, gingham, drill, sateen. iaMn sMn or cambric.a this model will be sufficient fullness for comfort and ease iR wearing and has deep arm opening. which assu1es freedom of movement Is finished with a belt. The pattern IS cut in three sizesi Small. medium and large It requires. 3 -7-S yards. of 36- inch material for medium size
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps!
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville ana Motion Pictures at
 Movinr |, Pictures at Colonial Tbeatre.
 vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre 100. meets at Carpenters' Hall
 [. Unnas Lodge No. Il, l. o. O.aF., meels in Odd Feli6Ws' Hall. and -J. Of Al. meets in Carpenters Hall
 Norwich G0ncIave, No. 424s Il. o. H., meets in EaEless Hall NJ Norwich Lodge, No. 248. N Q. SE. r., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 SebequonashC Council No. Il. D. or F. meets in Foresters Hall
 Taft Lodge, No. 25. Ass0. U. w., meets in PoneH1ahs Hall, Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
Hunters Eare Well.

Johnson Banfield from Greeheville and Clifford Lathrop of Town street spent Saturday hunting on Plain Hill and vicinity. reporting good success.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
Ha. cuest from Turkey.

street has been in Stonington to greet her sisters children from Van Turkey. When she returned her niece, Miss Eleanor Ussher. came with her for a few days stay here
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Mir and Mrs. A. D. Zabrislxie and family. are knowing from Preston tc Eergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
nt Q a. n- '.'-1

the following described property:.Fouur horses; sE bay mare. years old -weinhs 1900. good driver and wofker. safe Tor any woman to drive: roan. horss. worker;1 bay mare, years old, weighs about 1000. good driver and safe for well bred. served by Woodland IChief. fast pacery record 2-19 I1-4. also II cows. new mileh. with t. rsiyss' and 4 due ID years o1ds- 1 Ayrshire yearIlnE, It years old both due to- calve-. next spring. and ,4 <rice Ayrshire spring yearllngs about 200 Rhode Island Red and Plymouth Rock hens, and chickens: l pair of new heavy' 'fharnessese 2 llrhf ness 2 express wagonE. 1 team wa g- pns market wagon. l. light &exnrssa Eagon. ! bagFy:,1 dgmp carts I two- nure spreader. and all the tools and implements found on "A nrAt class farm.
 JAMES BLANCHETrE.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
MusioaI Netted s1a.

The sum of SIS was realized by the First Congregational Endeavor society at their musical given Friday evening. It will go towards the $15B yet to be paid for recent repairs on the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Mrs. George B. Brigden of Brooklyn, N 4., a former resident of Norwich, vhe is in. town for a few weeks sta.y. was the guest Saturday of friends up town. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
FULL AssocIh7zD
 ssE's DEssATeHzs
POETRY
rIfEfyo1cEs.

I .. a . LEI ..N.I ! t-i I tcIoE far the volcea -s
 That 4uro me Tar away. "A whIkrer 10 the uoonHKhL -- ls
 sumpcqs tu the day.
 The buElep Of the Tar uuast 2 -
 Arc 1eahnk In 1hp laWn.
 ! fssl .. me ne frse ,.' v wi.hIa n me
 Tbcrs's someshinx ever ron1-
 Begond theh ancIent hfIls r1I .; And Hli ray' spirit thriiis. {. me ,lnnefy suriae1 can ne. .sts rThe splendid lawns com fnana t The. mountains. tim and hoarT. Crf out. acrnsz fhe land e- O roieen ever calllnrs~+- O bugle1 of rdesiret .ar- nThB grandeur cf your sunnrnons <-f G9es through ne like Are.
 -Mx heart Is ln the ferktng
 Dim distances ufar.
 Where sun and moon are calllnR [ r- Ahdt evify brother star. -HerbeFt la.4 Gorn11 n. Ei in- SprinEneit
 Repuhiican rt .f M
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Mr. and, Mrs. Cook and family of Hartford moved Friday into the house at hospital corner recently occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Leonard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

For two ,xears 1hacks-S did ail his writing with oeae pen, which Also served him Tor writing fwo norels Oliver Wendell Holmes used roid pen for more, than % yeAra during which he wrote l10oo.0oe words.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
Chronicle and .comn,e,n,t.

]. John Blacker of Mcclellan avenue has returned from a few days stay
 in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Miss Bessie M. Grant of the Canter- bury turnpike went Saturday to Hart ford where she will visit schools today (Monday).
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Mrs. Byron Smith and daughter Miss Helen Smith, from Jersey City Heights. N. J., scome early in the week to visit friends on Lafayette street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

A party from here was at Ayers Gai, in Franklin Saturday, bringing home large punches of blue gentians
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

MT. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill were, in Jewett City the last of the week to visit friends
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

The rrporf Of the operations of the New York police -deparlnent for. the last year sho.fs that hcts Of Juvenile delinquency ha 1874 inersased, arer cent and conslcrbns ina the Eame class, incrcased 1s per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

s The European war .cartAl1ed .ChA- na's sflK trade se14Ts.s3E. of rblch de- creaSe &4.7s9sfs7 Nwas In sIik piece Eoods and pOngees and the balance. in raw. wild and yellow silk. coco0ns and
 HiIk waste. .sff .tt , s--
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
THE STAFFORD FAIR
Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday,
 Oct. 12. fs and 4.

Next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 12. Is and II, the good ld LStafford fair will be at Stafrord brings. Conn. Preparations have been
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

q There are about 11. oOV crenationa fach year In the United states The first Srematory was established ln ts5s and during fhe elghtt succeed inE years only 1S human bodies were crenAted--. ; fs A-e "
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
.To RENT

QUoNoCHoNTAUG-Tea-roon cot ocean and Salt Pond: sown flower and vegetable gardens. hardwood floors. plumbing and heat Rental -ssso. Others Se0o 10 s4n0o. Send Cor Booklet.
 FRANK w. GOV. estsrly. R. ].