davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-10

Don't Live Up to the Name.-'Pri-
soncr why did YOU assault TINS iahu-
lord?"
Your honor. because | have seven
children he refused 10 rent me nat.
well that is his privilege"
"But your honor. he calls his apart
mcnt house. The Roosevelt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-10
What He Wanted.-Hc "

What He Wanted.-Hc was earnest
IL Grating at the audience. Il want
land reform" he wound up. Il want
housing reform. I want educational
reform, l want"
And said a bored voice in the aud
ience:
"chloroform."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-10
sEE us FOR FULGHUM SEED oATS-wI
HAVE ESPECIALLY GOOD SEED.
VULCAN TURNPLOWS

MOST GOOD FARMERS know that
the VULCAN TURNPLOW in actual
use OF. the farm. Is the equal OF any
turnplow that was ever made and as
for lasting quality there Is nothing In
is class. We sell the VULCAN. and
have them in four sizes-1 and 2 horse
SIZES. 1t is time you were turning the
soil for Fall grain sowing-Use
Vulcah plow for better work.
PURINA HORSE AND MULE FEED
There are feeds and feeds. but after
1t is all said the Original Purina Horse
and Mule Feed Is the BEST to be had.
That's why we sell 1t.
Likewise with PURINA Chicken
Feed-Use 1t II you want the Best.
SPARTAN DAIRY GRAINS
Has demonstrated to scores Of COW
owners that II is THE feed that pro-
duces RESULTS-the MOST Milk and
Butter at the LEAST COST. To be
sure we sell 1t.
FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-10

Biqqest Land Battery Ever Organ.
ized.-Amcrica's famous land battery
of so calibcr 14.5 inch naval guns.
which played SO important part IN
the German defeat. has just been dcs-
crihcd for the first time In detail DE
Lieutenant Commander Bucll OF the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-10

tE Woodmen OF the World Receipt
Books for sale at The Enquirer Office
or BIZ Mail-30 Cents each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-10
The Bank of Clover
CLOVER. s. c.

fOCh o0StNGSS
NO MATTER what your line-be it
Farming, blacksmithing, well digging,
merchandising or professional, ought
to be, for your own personal satistac-
ton, handled through the Bank-this
Bank IL 1t Is most convenient to you:
THE BANK WAY is THE SURE
WAY of knowing just how you stand
financially. II tends 10 system In bus
mess affairs. 1t gives your business
affairs a better tone with the man
with whom you do business, but 40
not come into direct contact with. II
will give you more confidence in YOUR
OWN BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
THIS BANK, right at your door, Of
fers it's services to help YOU to bet
ter business methods. We want Your
Banking business and will do every
thing q good bank can do to merit
Your business and your Confidence.
and without Your Confidence, then OF
course, this Bank doesn't expect your
business. But we believe we can have
both to your advantage.
JAS. A. PAGE. Cashier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-10
FANCY FRUITS

EAT MORE FRUIT and you will
enjoy hetter health-thatS what the
doctors say-Youll find a first-class
assortment of Choice Fruits at Johns'
BANANAS. APPLES,
ORANG ES. LEMONS,
GRAPE FRUITS. PEARS,
CALIFORNIA GRAPES.
FOR XMAS CAKES
I have nearly everything that is to
be Notwithstanding
WAINCTS, ALMONDS.
MINED NUTS. RAISlNS,
DRIED FIGS, DATES.
Always Il good line Of CANDIES mere
Yorkville Candy Kitchen
JOHN DEMAs. Prop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-10

- Rubber Stamps furnished On short
notice at The Enquirer Once.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-10

Sovereign Remedy Co.
1915 Filbert st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27

Many (or,es arc potential IL tie
laId Of infinite le ssibiIit.c~ sas> d
Conan naval ditic Eut not IN the
~aS OF infinite llaLslbilitlcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27

hut She knew right away that Puss would
cat her il she came near enough SO she
ran INTO the hole where her children were
hiding
oh do not be frightened Mrs Mouse.
sand Ptl>s. Il assure you ! have no IN
tcntion Of hurting YOU. have quife All
! need IN the way Of food have cream
and milk and chicken also sometimes
Why should | bother catching mcc?
wish to help you, 50 | viii open the box
that YOU may have All you want to cat
Mrs Field Mouse poked her little
nose ont TINY way and watched pu>s
open the meal box \ on arc very kind,
She ,Iucakrd, family hut think | viii
wait while for There maN hc another cat
about who j. not ~ kind rs you are
Fuss was wise and as soon as she had
lifted the cover she ran out Of the ! arm
and was not seen around there again that
dav The ncNt morning however, she
climbed 90 a barrel back ot tho barn and
looked ln through the window The five
httlc micc with their mother were running
about the barn and pokIng into everything
they saw and every once in q while back
they would ram to the meal box and eat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27

pne morning early Puss was going
through the barn when she happened to
see Mrs. Field Mouse and her five little
ones creeping into the barn through
hole in the floor Puss was about to
spring at them when she noticed that
they were all very thin; in fact they were
just bones, so she hid behind a barrel and
watched them.
Mrs Field Mouse was very timld and
would never, never have ycntured Ito
the barn with her little ones II they all had
not been about starved She came IN
a little way and looked all around, then
she made all the little mice crawl INTO
very small hole in the floor and she ran
to a lox where the meal was kept but
there was no hole in the box and the cover
was far too heavy for Mrs Field Mouse
to lift up, even il she had been strong,
which she was not for want of food
"Huhr said Puss watching from behind
the barrel, "they are too skinny to bother
WITH and then she had an idea; The
very thing, she said to herself. ut
will take only few days, am sure.
Let me help you, Mrs. House" said
Puss: that cover is too heavy for little
creature like YOU.
Mrs Field Mouse was not used to cats,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27

, But Puss did not let them see her and all
/ that day she kept away from the barn.
| The next morning she went 10 the
window and looked in. They are coming
| along nicely" she purred; lin few DAYS
| they will be quite fat, so | must be
| patient and not show myaelf until they
are worth catching
But this morning Mrs Field Mouse
caught glimpse of Puss just as she turned
around to jump down from the window
and, quick as wink, she called her five
children and ran into the hole She looked
very serious as they gathered around her
and the little mice knew their mother
had something very important 10 tell them
Children she began, 81 have broken
the laws of the field mouse and left the
field to live IN barn | did IL because
we were n lmost starved, but now YOU are
all nice and fat we must return to the
home of our grandfathers Pues was
watching YOU this morning through the
window at the back Of the barn and |
know now why she was so kind 10 us and
opened the cover of the meal box
Why mother deaf asked the little
mice
because she wanted us 10 eat the
meal and grow fat, said Mrs Mouse
Cant YOU see foolish children, that
hs1 Nbilitu b1 III " ktpM tut ST slit
could catch US; we were too thin when
we came here, but she has been watching
us and now we are quite plump She
will come in and catch us. There is
no time TO be lost today; we must stay
right in here and tonight when the moon
is shining we will go back to the field .
'Oh, mother, how wise you arep
exclaimed all he little mice
That night, if Puss had been looking,
she would have seen Ms Field Mouse
and her children running across the rocd
from the hArn md into the field, but
she was not looking. and the next morn
ing. when she hid behind the barrel in
the barn to catch tho FIVE little ullce
and their mother when they came for
the meal, she wondered why thee were
50 late
P1ss waited and waited and then
she knew il was time for her saucer of
milk and so she crawed out and went
to the house Now, | wonder whit
cat got ahead OF mc2" thought rliss.
for she never thought Of Mrs Field Mouse
beng wise enough to find ont her secret
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
ly Lee Pape.

Me and pop was taking Il wawk after
sIInpir. and We met Mr. Lewis and mn
and pop had argcwmcnt about how long
the war was gong to keep on lasting.
pop saving. Well Ill Jest tell YOU wat III
do III hcf vou 10 dolcrS that the war Will
he over iii less than months
Nlch Mr. Lewis hcttcd hn. and me and
pop kcpp on vawkrng, pop saving lo
doilers wood bc lot a. lose. with the cost
Of living the way il is and everything.
hut then On tho other hand 10 doilrrS wood
hcta lot to WIN
And rr.ttv soon We met Mr. Smkins
And prIttv soon We met Mr. NImkins,
ana him ana pop started to tawk about
the war. and Mr. Smkin~ >cd, po YOU
know. Potts II woodcut sirpri1c me -
the least ii the war wood last for more
yccrs
10 dollcrS mccn yccr>" ~cd pop.
w. that's uonscn,s. that's ahsinotly SllIy
We'll. vou!l never win ar arEcvmcnt IN
growing Aln!S vc. Scd Mr. SImAInS looking
mad And he kcpp On gong, and prtty
soon We met Air PArkIns on his way %
SEQ mv sister t,laddis and HIM and pop
started IL tawk about the war and Nr
Parkin~ scd If YOU wunt my opinion. Mr.
Potts. ny opinion IS that Il Will he AZ least
lOyeers hciorc the war j over.
Parkins, I'm ashamed q YOU. YOU tawk
like a Germn. sed pop
must say resent the comparison, Scd
Afr Parklns And he kepp on gong
looking mad. and pr.tty soon We met
Mr. Russell. and him and pop started 1"
tawk about the war, Mr. Russel SAYING
And the ends not in site Potts. not IN site
Wet do YOU mcen not IN ste sed pop.
] Suppose YOU meen sumthng less than
munths
munths. ha ha ha sed Mr. Rus>el
wv. il woodent serprise me if il wood last
long enuf for little Penny heeT q take
part lu i
Good mite that's 'he limit ixpecf a
man I'd tawk as Il he was sane 81 pop.
anc1 Mr. Russe sed Well then YOU better
tawk that way yourself And he kepp
on going looking mad. and pop sed
Pennv, some lunatick asylum seems to of
declared holiday lets 20 home before w
are mistaken for inmates
Wich We did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
by Henrietta Grnnel.
WHAT SHALL WE SUBSTITUTE?

So many wheat -four substitutes have
J been suggested that have been either
/ difficult To secure, or not to be found on
our mhrkef or 700 costly for the average
! family that there is demand for list
| of ensily secured wheff -four substitutes
| Bolted corn meal, barley flour, rolled
and cracked orts, Scotch oats, hOminv
| fake and rice flour. are now thought to
| be 80 we'll distributed throughout our
| country rs to he in reach Of all Potato
-four, too, is promised IN quantity, soon
Gluten is the clfstic substance IN
white flour that stretches the dough
| and holds the gas bubbles made by the
working Of the Yeast Only rye end wheat
produce enough glrten ~ make whet YOU
mud | call q" good loaf Of bread So
we mtat Use enough Of one Of these hours
IN ell our vcast mixtures to secure the
texture we demand Ordinarily. you
cannot use more than one-third of sub
stitute Some bakers do lIse almost one
half substitute but this is not successful
in the experience of the average baker
Remember, II is false economy to
make bread that docs not nourish or
please your family A saving so enormous
that all needs will be filled, can be ef-
fected II every home maker consistently
uses onc-third substitute in all baking
Corn rneal is drler and heavier than
-four, though the bolted meal ia wonder
fully soft and fine, and when il is used
you will need little more yeast and
little more moisture in the dough Barley
flour needs more moisture than usual
but II ferments more quickly than meal
SO less Yeast may be used All the breads
containing substitute need q little longer
and little slower baking than wheat
iread
Nlaov farnllies declare they cannot
eaf corn Lrcod. ui do eat bread with
corn mel II Il without sllspecfnk rs
preseucc Others like corn bread gems
poues hoe eaEc and corn grlddl" cakes
end do their whca' saving enthusa9tlcei
Is But have vet 10 find anyone who
does not express q liking for Scotch or
oetHeal read This loaf IS sweet and
nuttl and i made from any good white
bread recipe cooked oafs being added 70
the sponge More salt and some sugar
OF Inolasscs. Is needed too in oatmeal
bread Is Wholesomeness Is unequalled
by any other bread
iioainy flake mullins Into one cup
Of hot milk stir one cup Of fakes Mea-
sure one and half cups ~ -four. one
teaspoon ~ sst. one tablespoon of sugar
three teaspoons Of baking powder one
beaten egg 0nc-haIf cup If cold milk
and two tablespoons If shortening Add
The scalded fakes and beat the mixture
until L IS smooth Bake in well buttered
pms IN quick oven twenty-five minutes
BqttermiIk Muffins Sift two cups
Of -four aud one cup Of bolted corn meal
with little salt Mix one level teaspoon
If soda IN pint and half of butter milk
add three tablespoons Il melted shorten
ing and beat smooth Bake in heated gem
pans N q hot oven
strawberry Johnny cake The above
mixture NAV be sweetened and baked in
cake tins Split while not. spread with
butter md sugar and fill with straw
icrrles
Lost something Try classified
advertisement in Every Evening. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27
SNfALLEY FAMILY REUNION.
Family Gathering at Atlantic City Afte
Separation Of D Years.

Family Gathering at Atlantic City After
Separation Of D Years.
The Northern Baptist Convention
at Atlantic CITY last week was the occ..-
sion Of a reunion OF the >maley family
former W'ilmingtonIans after twenty-five
wears. This much scattered family spent
several happy days al the shore enjoying
themselves At the reunion were mother
and father. eleven children and one Of
the grandchildren.
The reunion was made possible by
Mr.. and Mrs r. L Jones securing a
furlough from the missionary fields al
Ninvpo, China. after twenty wears ser
vice. They secured d temporary home
at Atlantic City Mrs. Jones was
formerly Miss Anna Smalley
Among those thus united one-half
have served in the missionary fields IN
China India or Africa
Those present were Mr. and Mr.,
Levi Smaliey now Of Erdenhclm. Pa
father and mother; Mr. and Mrs Charles
~mullev now Of Toledo Ohio; they were
formerly missionaries to India Mr.,
SmalIc1 was formerly Miss Sarah Almond
Of tins city Mr. and Mrs Walter
~uallcv of Philadelphia Mrs Walter
Smalley was formerly d missionary -
Anita Vii anu Ms " l4it's4iI 'i44''iL' ,
noR ot Scranton Pa formerly Of thls
city Alr and Mrs Alfred Srnalley. Of
Erdeuhtim Pa and Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Hess ot Odessa, y ~ Mr. Noah
Hess Was also q former missionary to
Africa Alr Jones is the only one
not ;tbic 70 be al tie reunion Hc is on
hI- retlnl furlough trip from China and
could not secure transportation tacllItIe.
III tune u JOln IN the reunion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27
WITH THE SOLDIERS.

DR.. Greenstein. q graduate Of the
University of Pennsylvania Dental School,
who enlisted in the Dental Corps i'm
mediately after this country's entry into
the war, has received notice 70 report u
camp. He will leave today.
Albin II. Warrick, Of j20 Springer
street, who has been assistant shipper
at the store Of Miller Brothers Company,
went away with smile. in the draft
contingent to Camp Dix Saturday He
had served In the regular army seven
wears, and was quartermaster sergeant
when his enlistment expired lie ap-
piled some time ago for :; commission on
the strength of his army record, and on
Friday afternoon he received officia.
word that he had been appointed second
lieutenant in the National Army He
went to Camp Dix with his contingent
and will await assignment to duty.
Interesting accounts of his ca
perienccs with Go +, DIST Engineers, in
France. in which he is "a privetc, are
contained in letters from William A.
Spittle, who is a private ii that com
pany. To his mother-in-law, Mrs John
BlcyeT Of S3s West Sixth street AIr
Spittles wife died sevcTal months he-
fore he entered the service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27
tt.ttt.t.ttttttt...tttt.t..t.tt.ttttttt
A FEW THINGS THAT YOU OWE.
BY George Matthew Adams.

Around two thousand years ago,
great man named Paul, wrote
this phrase that has come down
through the years: II am debtor to
the Greeks and the Barbarlans,
both to the wise and the unwise.
We are All debtors. You are.
am.
There is no such thing as for you
to be free of debt" For the bigger
YOU are. and the more you know
and the greater your experience, the
larger your obligations.
To grow is to owe. To be happy is
To owe.
You owe somebody, maybe long
generations, for your body ana It's
health. You owe for your BRAIN and
your ability to appreciate and TO
discriminate between the good and
the bad. You owe for the air that
YOU breathe. You owe for the books
that YOU read. You owe for the chair
YOU SIT in and the ears you ride IN
and for the pictures and all the
beauties of nature
You are debtor To every man and
woman and child that YOU meet.
You owe for the chance that is
YOURS. whether YOU use 1t or not.
You. who coInpla in of the debt
that the World owes YOU, llstcn
The world owes YOU nothing. You
owe the world all that YOU have
When YOU are inclined 10 find
fault, remember tins YOU are
terribly in debt.
To whom and to what Why, 10
everybody and everything
50. do not let minute pass un-
used Start to pay up, And though
il seems discouraglng, II Is not
Tor the more you owe, the more
you have to pay and the more You !
Want 10 pay
80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27
RED CROSS SERVICE.
Representative Connolly Speaker at
Swedish Baptist Church.

Representative William NJ Connolly
sud Horace G Easthurn were the chief
speakers FOR the Red Cross at The evening
service nt the Swedish Baptist Church
last night
Delegations representing the army.
navy and Red Cross were present, uni
forms hcing much ~ evidence Bnth
speakers made eloquent pleas for the
great humanitarian cause. and they
made 4 favorable impression upon the
congregation
Representative Connclv vas asked -
close the service with PRAYER and hc dfd So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27
GOOD THIS SPRING
A Combination That is Benefiting Thou
sands az This Time

a superlativc blood-purlfying medicine
like Hoods Narsaparilia taken before
meals combined with supcrlative iron
TOME like PeptiTon, taken after meals
makes the ideal course oi Spring mcdi-
cine.
No other medicines accomplish SO
much at this season As these two great
TestoratIves working together
They reach the impure, impoverished
poisoned dcpit&lizcd blood and the
worn rundown, oyer-workcd, exhausted
system They relieve rheumatism scro.
fIla and other humors. They awaken
the appetite, and digestion, give renewed
strength and produce sound, natural
sleep
II your liver is torpid or sluggish
your tongue Is coated you have stom-
ach and bowel troubles, you should
take Hoods pils. which are gentle
and work il harmony with Hood )
SarsaparIlla and PeptIron.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27

Washington Heights Branch ]. S. S.
The regular meeting of the Washington
Heights Branch T. N s.. viii be held at
the home 81 Airs Perry. GO2 Concord
avenue this afternoon al 2.30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27

Lost something? /? Try a classified
advertisement in Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27
Two More Enlist.

~evcrson y Cooling. Of llo5 Washing
ton street this city, and James DouRhcrty
aleo ol Wilmington were accepted for
enlistment AZ the army recruiting station
Saturday. MIR. Cooling entered the
Ordnance Corps Of the National Army
and will be stationed IN Augusta, Cia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-27
SANDMAN STORY.
Ry Mrs. r. A. Walker.
THE KINDNESS OF PUSS.

Copyripht 1918 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. Now Fork City.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-18
STATE NEWS

with a quota q $4,000.
,ore than $4,000 in the
an other precincts in the
going over.
i, a days sales at the
alvage shop at Boise show
* had been made from the
mated articles.
.ose to the news that Bull
sprreudered, about 1900 |
dd,ens gathered at the Lib
and held a celebration OF |
! may be obtained to the stu
!, raining corps at the state |
an only 3 units, or Is cred.
% hoard of education has
led.
a,neeted 10 utilize the SCRAP
"a vast by gathering it up
[olpe it 10 manufacturing
,re il is sorely needed by
tnment.
a,ill come as a Christmas
rsor to 10 prisoners in the
iipnfiary. as the result of the
"A Of pardons granting theii
os last week.
,renth annual session of the
.rp Baptist convention was
.ldVeJl last week. More than
stes and visitors from over
we're in attendance.
u.ekett, manager of the West
Telegraph company, Boise
week retired from that posi-
having been in the employ
upany for 40 years.
Mo son of Albert Hayden of
vas knocked from the curb
mer by ii big touring car
sudlng the roundup at Weiser.
hadly bruised and his skull
ured.
,dsho Baptist convention, held
I'll, a service flag containing
which was unfurled at the
,sryjce. was one of the patri-
~ of the convention. The un-
the flag was impressive.
|pIred club women We're in at.
At the opening session al
# the convention of the State
m of W0men's clubs. OF this
d were delegates. All visitors
qrtained by the Portia club OF
i Emmett saw mill of thu
yette Lumber company, which
operating two shifts. is nov
With only one shift. This ac
ieh will release some 30 ode
nade necessary by the lack o
b.
pred unconscious in a barn OF
Falls county fair grounds a
bee Moore, aged %, was takel
|yin Falls general hospital
Be died from the effects, OF
Eve Of drinking whisky nike
ug.
h 10 sacks of flour that wer
the Jerome flour mill wer
to the Red Cross and wer
loft at a dance, bringing NOR
D. William Newman bougl
sack of flour for $50. Tn
re sold accordingly.
BIT Japanees to be landed i
Ilentiary for many years wa
ERE last week, Tommy Oyebl
from Franklin county for
OffenSe, sentenced from
(aS, There is but one Chin;
Il at the present time.
a'm bureau womenS depar
|hlbit at the Twin Falls count
Filler last week was a conSe
Ihlbit. Premiums were awar,
the best clothing made Ov,
9 material, and for the be
containing wheat flour subsi
shipments from Idaho for Il
Jays in September this We;
q carloads greater than Il
during the same period In
le Total shipments for 10
w -o-day period was 1916 ca
against AL carloads duril
bod in 1917.
= with horse stealing. Ha
ny OF Greenleaf has be-
Jail at Caldwell. 1t
alalns stole a horse, which
is possession, from a ran,
~dlh fork of the Boise rive
II 10 Greenleaf. Riding sa
Aased the horse from
!. aNe lande totaling more tn
1 aires We're suggested for u
\ -us soldiers, at a cOnferen
''ug data on Idaho lands I
1 me held by Governor Alexi
: l. Pence, representing I
I sich of defense, at Pocatel
) ~ met county assessors
.~upetent rural school tea,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-18

On Monday The master murders II
he new draft we're drawn President
Wilson taking the irSt fguu the boml.
The classification Of the men T. pro
Pressing well. but the sending OF lh"s''
selected 10 the training camps NAY o.
DELAYED by the serious spr'af ~ ths
endemic of influenza. Rigorous mess
ures are being adopted TO check tho
disease. with prospects OF sac'rss
Considering It's nature. the nunesr VI
deaths u no< sxirs0rdlaars
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-18

Necessarily all this had great effect
In the Teutonic nations. The excite
ment in Berlin approached panic and
the newspapers made no attempt to
conceal the gravity Of the situation.
The frs, concrete results were the res