davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-17

stockholm. Aepg ia The hilAhe
v.kt report efllciali, shai kasam has
"a lien into sSlr hands aNasn fhvy
annsuueed lha aamc shlng officially
month agu. and. prnhahl, u il 10 aotr
true now than th.n II Il naFl of lhu
lolahe,lkl nalscY % manufacture sie
Fles
II il eaNN Tor tnem " suppress 1hf
s-uth. fpr AL newspapers have been
suspended. eagep ghe Government 81
rans. and Il impossible % svud prs
vale irlerram ous IL The country ~
cryens whp a,lsrlals 10 tell the uuih
nhnut ths desperate military siian
lon ~ the Red Army ia arrested A.
counter rcyoMtlonisl aud ahol = is
pttsibls there IA ssovhIe 10 kasAn hus
Tor other rraaonA
The canasa 0uvoKAWtpi ~ ss'EsRA
lrs lls power cautiously depending on
the will of zach community II kAs,
ar witch Joined the Aanara move
msnt swn mouth ago has IN anyway
stoan Itself reAt ys indicating tha' u
he's mol suffered enough unaer iialahe
,ik ruie 90 ieari 4 lesson nv aamsrp
Government pos ibly has wlsiaf iwn
~ troops 20 give ka2an aaothef iaasn
~ nolsheyik tammhaafY rale fhe
samara Gpsernmenl hAa aan. This ~
tlher commuuiii aud eaeh lime a
community has been lefl 70 shlf' fef a
stl IL has retara.i eagerly to ghe
samara soyeFum ui
No Fears % Holsheski
rhst Government haa no fears ~
ioith.giki hnt u Is ia NOS Aurry TO
spread lis infiaen further than a Is
appreciated Il knows ne aniy Way
70 bring lhs peogls TO their senses "a
B, iel lh.m suffer me result 81 their
.oan stupidity so ne aamafa Govern
neni can afford Ko slow because ~
iis confidence ia the c4eeho alovaks
T. ~ Army of the Constitutional A.
asmhiy we're pur " Russian Il would
b. leaa confident
The leaders OF the CONSTITUTIONAL
Assembly moyemen, At NAnsar have
no illusions regarding their fello~
countgymen. bat know they viii surely
continue auarrsllag, and that without
foundation Of reliable troops like ths
cxechs, no Russian army can be- coanl
ss on now Tho isolsheythl have ths
same trouble. AMI would have fallen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-17

unls two precincts sesed against
the bonds No :. rhird ward. and No
Z Fourth ward No 4. flrAi ~ara.
~as IL" Vote "a volun In favor and
- against tho proposition
~ a majority OF 1879. the people OF
this clly demand more and better
water and az every legal condition
has been complied with. there VIII lee
no trouble ~ diaposiag Of The bonda
and work ~ commence 10 supply
shat has proven the nnss serious
obstacle 20 the continued growth and
prosperity ~ Cnthri~
The city IA 20 be congratulated on
this forward step The water aucs
lion ~ III ihe hands OF competent
business men who will adopt plans fur
present and future needs. and this
vexatious question will be ssti~fac-
tosaly solved for all time to come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-17
Business Houses Close for "Cuthrie Day. at Cimarron
Valley Fair; Exhibits Pouring In Grounds Covered

The Cimasfon Valley fair opene
his morn ng vita good weather. and
afth every promise u maintaining i,s
prevsoas record a. one ~ the best
oosnfy fairs IN Oklahoma The fore
noon was gwen over 10 exhibitors
who are completing tneif exhibits and
eesfing sss for she display Of every
thing from merchandise 20 moving
plefares. aud from live stock to farm
products TIE decorations are being
bnns- and 81 noon al was In readiness
% press the batisln for the Grand
drs4s parade
Domestic Arts.
The Domestic Arts building Is a
thing ~ beauty with all the friily
ihlngs TIA, delight the feminine mind
Il j. tzssefHliy decorated. and the er
siblss refiect credit on the exhibitors
The roosny ssildIng IS filled with ART
assplsy and sili be- the headquarters
Tor the ladies' who delight in the craft
that IA esl6ebced on al sides.
Floral sssI.
FLORAL Han ~h.ch also contains the
agricultural exhibits. Is rspidiy being
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28

Anne heard an old man near her say,
"and no tellin' how many's ketched
and drownedw
Anne could not sleep that night. He
might be among the dead! The next
morning Edith called her.
They're sure six were drowned AT
Barstown, Anne-Mr Palmer, for one.
he was rescuing a baby somebody'd
left, and-well, 1t might be. best for
him-affiicted so. Why. Anne. Anne."
Anne was shaking her. "Hush 7 she
said hoarsely. He'd better right TO
live than you or ="
In the early morning the Ledyards
came for Anne. They were going to
try to walk to Barstown. It was only
five miles. but II seemed a thousand
to Anne. Once they passed a baby's
bed In a mass of drift across their
path. Anne felt her heart break at
sight Of that little empty cradle.
II wish / had let him know / loved
him." she told herself, her lips cold.
II could have taken my savings and
bought us home, and he could have
written and studied. He wanted-he
wanted to tell me he loved me, and
was not willing to listenp
'Mr. Palmer wasn't drowned" a
man told them at the ruined town.
''but somethin' hit him and he's badly
hurt"
At the house in which Palmer lay
the doctor met them.
Hes not dangerously hurt" he told
them. "only got some broken ribs"
Anne waited outside until Ledyard
and Cicely came out. Then they made
her go in. He was lying, spent with
suffering, his eyes shining like Goals
in his white face. She had meant TO
say she was glad to see him alive, to
know he was not dangerously hurt.
She had meant to be very calm and
possessed.
Instead she threw herself down by
the cot and laid her dark head on his
breast, whispering. "Joey-Joeyl ]
love youl Do you stilI want meT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28
Patriotism.

The most patriotic little boy in In
diana lives in Parke county. and his
first name Is John. Now, Johns hair
has always been bobbed by his mother
for the reason that she liked II bobbed
instead Of. as John termed II, "cut
by a barber like real boys" But
the other day John was six years old.
and as a special favor received 80
cents and started to the barber shop
for 'real hair cut"
Proudly he started on his errand. In
15 minutes he was back home, his
shoulders and head still held high, but
his little eyes showing the nearness
Of tears. you'll have to cut my hair
sgain, mamma" he said bravely. The
old soldier at the corner was selling
Thrift stamps, and spent my money
to buy one and kill German today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28
ON THE SICK LIST

Mr.. William H. Moss is confined to
his home on Duke of Gloucester street
suffering from an attack of flu. Two
of the Moss children are also quite
sick.
Mrs. j. o. H. Fowler, is quite ill of
flu at her home at Parole.
Mrs. William Seeley, whose condi-
ton yesterday was reported serious,
is said to be improved today.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Lee is very sick, and his
condition was worse last night, but
Mrs. Lee is improved and able to be
around the house again.
Gilbert, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winson G.. Gott, of Murray Hill, who
has been sick is recovering.
Mrs. George T. Melvin, wife of the
editor of the Advertiser, was operated
upon today at the Emergency hospital
The operation which Mrs. Melvin stood
very well, was performed by DR.. Frank
]. Kirby. of ST. Josephs hospital, Bal
timore, assisted by Dr. Moore, of Balti-
more and DR.. Hepburn and DIR. Purvis
of Annapolis. Mrs. Melvin is doing
very well.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28

ON of her white dress. II meant to get
a piece of arbutus," he told her. from
the bowl on the hotel table this even
ing. but l forgot 1t. Would It be ask
ing too much"
Half vexed, for some Of the girls
were looking on curiously, Anne hand
ed him the spray.
THANK you," he said "and now
must 60 know your people won't
call me-" he added in lower tone, "af-
ter they hear Ledyard next Sunday,
but Mats my dear friend-Td love to
know that you like him. Could you
write-I mean would you let me write
to you OCCASIONALLY
Anne found herself blushing.
"Why. any of US would be glad to
send you line to let you know that"
she stammered.
thank you." he murmured again.
land forgive me for OBTAINING you-I
could not help it, Good night -
Ever since Anne Mccall with her
hard-earned diploma paid for by tn
BILE waiting. mending, fut0ring-had
come TO Elton, she had loved the blue
rim of the mountains, the shining
leaved rhododendrons. and the wide
bowlder-strewn river. Nor had she
grown tired of her work among the
girls.sbut sometimes she had felt some
thing was lacking In her life.
Il ought to change schools she
thought periodically, .1t's staying too
long In one place."
But Miss Lister. the president, had
been there in content twenty-five
years. and Miss Spear. the sewing
teacher. nearly as long. So Anne
stayed. and her eyes that were starry,
grew wistful.
On Saturday there came In the mall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28
MOTOR OWNERS MUST
HAVE LICENSES FOR
CARS BY JANUARY /
Great Rush To Secure License Tags At
Commissioner Banghman's
Office. Baltimore

On and after Wednesday, January 1,
all automobiles, trucks and other mo-
tor vehicles, must bear the 1919 IL
cense tag. or their owners will be sub
ject to Arrest and fine.
The sale of the new tags began the
first of this month and for the past
week there has been a rush at the
Office of Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Baughman, in Baltimore. of men and
women applicants for license for cars
for the next year, There are no DAYS
of grace to be permitted after next
Wednesday
Not only were the Offices of the COM
missioner crowded with applicants for
tags but Lexington street, Baltimore.
in front of the Offices was also crowded
with automobile trucks belonging to
the applicants. This year Commits
sioner Baughman is making each ap-
plicant for tag for a motortruck.
bring the machine along so that the
commissioner or one OF his deputies
may see what is the tonnage of the
machine. In past years, it was said.
many owners OF five-tons trucks would
secure, at a much less cost. a tag for
"a three-ton truck and then place the
tag on the larger machine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28

Syndicate)
The Elton church that was respon-
sible for McDonough Institute had
been pastorless month. when In early
spring the Rev. Joseph Palmer preach
ed his trial sermon.
The littlest teacher at McDonough,
Miss Anne Mccall, detained at home
that morning, asked her roommate. the
youngest teacher, how the people liked
his sermon and his preaching Edith
shifted slightly. She'd worn her new
crepe de chine that made her hair look
like ropes Of gold. and the man was
middle agedl
"He's what you'd call brilliant. Anne.
but he won't be called"
"Why" wondered Anne.
"The man hasn't any pulpit voice."
Edith explained. HE speaks scarcely
above a whisper most of the time. He
had fever and it affected his voice. and
now he has to preach in places where
they can't afford TO be particular"
Joseph Palmer had intended return
ing to his home in the next county that
evening. and wondered why he allowed
himself to be persuaded to remain and
attend the young peoples meeting that
evening. But when Anne Mccall arose
and sang the "Wondrous Story"-her
voice mellow and sweet and reverent,
her gray eyes shining-he knew why
he had remained.
Fathers and mothers have told me-
he said when asked to speak a few
words. .'they wanted their children
schooled that they might have an cas-
Ter time in the world. Girls and boys,
that's mistake Education never
made life easier, but 1t does make 1t
more pleasant--yea, much more pleas
ant! Life Is sch0ol-a school or
hard knocks. and all of you will have
to take course In II. / know, young
folks" he smiled whimsically. I've got
diploma in this school, and some
times think I'm taking a post-gradu-
ate course"
After the meeting the young people
were allowed to linger few minutes
for social conversation" before lining
up for marching home, and the pas
toral candidate came to Anne, In the
back of the house, to thank her, he ex-
planned. for her song.
1T was like new song to me-" he
you sing ii ~
His eyes fell on the fragrant pink.
and-white spray of avbutus in the bOs-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28
Jeffersons Announce
Daughters Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Jefferson have
announced the marriage of their
daughter Virgie. to Mr. Robert Sar-
gent, of New York.
The wedding took place in Phila-
delphia on Monday. December %, and
the ceremony was performed by the
pastor OF Methodist Episcopal church
of that city. Rev. Alvin L. Copper. at
the parsonage.
The groom formerly was engaged in
the automobile business here with his
father, but for some time past has
been at the Y. NJ. C. A.. New York. 1t
is expected Mr. and Mrs. Sargent will
reside here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28

for her a box holding six red. half
blown dollhouse roses.
Dear Lady Of the Song" the card
beneath them read. please wear these
tomorrow instead of the arbutus Of
which robbed you last Sunday"
Anne divided the roses with her
roommate, but slipped the card out Of
sight.
Two weeks after the Rev. Nathan
Ledyard was installed as pastor Of the
church, and with his wife and baby
moved into the parsonage. A week
later Anne, at the station, saw the
young pastor greeting a broad-shoul-
dered man, with thick, grazing hair.
Unseen herself, she had time closely
to observe Palmer before they went
away. She wondered she had not OBJ
served before how well set up he was,
and how his fine black eyes lost their
wistfuIness when he talked.
The next Saturday evening Anne,
invited to take tea with the Ledyards,
found Palmer In their little parlor. In
the course of the evening she learned
that his conversation was delight and
his laugh infectiously boyish.
I'D love to stay for tomorrow he
told her as he escorted her home, @but
! must go to Lone Fir. where preach
once each month. You see.. some folks
want me, If must only whisper my
sermons to them. but they can pay me
but little, so I've little money to do
good with. It's been only three years
since could preach. but ought not
to complain" he went on, "rm getting
some success since began to write
for the magazines-but find I'm want
ing, with all the heart in me. some
thing I've no right to wish for, or ex-
pect to get. and 1t goes hardl"
II intended my work to fill my life."
she said to herself that night. II
thought IL ever permitted myself to
think of anything else-he'd have to
be success In what he'd chosen to be.
Don't you go crying, Anne Mccall;
you're thirty-five years old. remem-
bert"
But the dignity of thirty-five years
did not keep the little teacher from
sobbing herself to sleep. nor from cry
ing over the beautiful letters that af-
ter that came weekly from Trentville.
"Palmer's going to preach in Bars
town tomorrow" Ledyard said to Anne
one Saturday in late July "Cicely and
| VIII miss him awfulIy.r
Under his keen glance Anne flushed
painfully. They had long since read
Palmer's secret and were doing their
best to help him to his hearts desire.
but even Cicely had begun to des-
pair.
The next morning the flood came
BY noon the river, a raging torrent,
was over the links on its bank and the
timbers Of hundreds Of houses were
coming by on the yellow food
half BarstoMn,s gone By this time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28

Kidney disease is 10 respecteer of per-
sons. 1t attacks all classes regardless Of
age, sex or conditions. A majority Of the
Ills affecting people today can be traced
back to the Kidney trouble
The Kidneys are the most important or
gans Of the body. They are the filterers,
the purifiers of your blood. If the pol
Sons which are swept from the tissues by
the blood are not eliminated through the
kidneys disease Of one form or another
will claim you as a victim.
Kidney disease Is usually indicated by
WEAKNESS, sIeeplessness. nervousness, de-
spondency, backache. stomach trouble,
difficulty when urinating, pain in l0ins
rheumatism, sciafica and 1umbag0.
All these arrangements are natures sig
nails to warn you that the kidneys need
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

help. You should use GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules immediately. The
soothing. healing oil stimulates the kid
neys relieves Inflammation and destroys
the germs which have caused It, Do not
wait until tomorrow. Go to your druggist
today and insist on his supplying you
OIL Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning and
will bless khe day you first heard OF
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself continue 10 take one or two cap
sules each day, so as TO keep in hrst-class
condition and ward on the danger OF other
attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded If they do not help you.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28
FLIGHT PLANNED
OVER NORTH POLE
c,ub Of America Announces That
a', commander Of The Roosevelt In
-, Fvnedlil0ns Starts Soon

-. aero Club Of America announces
"a, capt Robert A. Bartlett com
.der Of the Roosevelt in the Peary
ma aS,,ions. will start next June an
49, 49, oxpedition which will include
80 90, over the North Pole in a large
aiara Alan r. Hawley, president
he club. says that the expedition,
s.h wTl cost about s250,000, will at
~, -. resul of inestimable value to the
rr,ted states and to natural science.
sscouse. in his opinion, there Is no
ssnh, whatever that the expedition
axnlore. survey and photograph
~ unexplored paris of the Attic and
Establish the existence or non-exist-
snce Of lands there.
lie OF the airplane in such explora-
lion was proposed by Rear Admiral
robert Z. Peary some two years ago;
Ne Is chairman of the committee CO.
onerating with Captain Bartlett, and
he will probably accompany the party
= far as Etah. The captains ship
.nl % 10 Etah in time so that the ex-
nedltion can take advantage OF the six
weeks of fair weather in July and Au-
gust The ship will carry large air
nlane for the final flight across the
Pole and smaller planes for scouting
smaller planes will establish a base
for the large plane at Cape Co
mmbia. The final fight will be from
Siberia. Meanwhile the large and
small airplanes will be used in ex-
plOralion.
Henry Woodhouse, a member of the
clubs board of governors, says the
Undertaking is stupendous one, in
the sense that II is expected to estab-
llsh the value OF the airplane in ex-
uloration for the uncovering of ma
ural resources and the complete and
accurate mapping of the world. He
believes that aircraft will make 1t
possible to do in a score OF years what
would require much more time with
usual methods.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28
EINAL GAME FEBRUARY s

The midshipmen will close their
basketball season with 'near-West
Point" team. IL will be the five from
Camp HUMPHREYS. and will be COM
posed OF Cole. who captained the army
In 1916. and Gene Vidal and three
others Of last seasons five The game
will be played on the Sth of February
West Point and Annapolis have never
met in this sport, and the midship-
men are looking forward to the game
with the greatest interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28
PASTORS ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE SERVICES
T o IA o X K OW

St Martins E,angl. Lath. church
Rev. G. F. Hahn, pastor. Phone No.
$50.
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School. Milton
Brown, superintendent
IL a. m.-Morning Service.
$50 p. m.-Sunday school Christmas
exercises.
10.45 a. m.-New Years day. special
services.
All friends are invited to attend
these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28

A sore throat is a good breeding place for
Diphtheria germs. Protect your children
by never neglecting Sore Throat. You can
wisely depend upon TONSIINE- Give
Tonsiline upon the first appearance Of Sore
Throat don't give Diphtheria a chance
in that throat in its weakened condition.
When TONSILINE il swallowed it comes
directly in contact with the diseased SUR
face and induces healthy con u.
dition Of the memhranes-then the ~
system can better defend the threat n
if attacked by Diphtheria germs. I'd
Keep TONSILINE in the house Isl
where you can get it quick when
needed. &c., Coo. and e1.00. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28
u. s. Naval Academy

Throughout the Academic year the
Sunday services in the Chapel are as
follows:
S:45 a. m.-Celebration of the Holy
Communion.
1045 a. m.--Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
1900 m..-Sunday school.
Services are also held each Sun
day within the Academic limits as
follows:
900 a. m.-U. S. S. Reina Mercedes,
Morning Prayer and Sermon.
10:45 a. m.--Memorial Hall (for
Officers and Midshipmen only,) Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon.
2:30 p. m.-Naval Academy Rife
Range, Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28
COLLEGE BAPTIST CHURCH

At the College Avenue Baptist
church, the pastor. Rev. DR.. John s.
Sewers will have for his subject "The
Plains of Peace" for the IL o'clock
hour of worship.
The theme for the evening hour of
worship, o'clock is THE Offense of
the Cross"
10 a. m.-Men's Bible classes for
midshipmen, candidates and enlisted
men,
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28
Asbury N. Z. Church.

HhUUIy ne De NWuACUs
Rev. e. S. Williams. Pastor
Woman's Day.
IL a. m.-Sermon, Rev. C. II. Hodges,
b. d.
p. m.-Literary Program.
s p. REPRESENTATION of Tree OF
Life
Thanksgiving Day Services, Thurs
day, November 2S, 1918. sermon by
Rev. N. NJ. Carroll, ID. ID.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28

Rev. T. l.. Jones. Pastor.
The services for tomorrow and new
week:
a. m.--Prayer meeting
10 a. m.--Special sermon by .
Pastor.
100 p. m.-Sunday School
$50 D. m.--B. Y. p. u.
7.S0 p. m.-Sermon by the Pastor.
All are cordially invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28
Capt. and Mrs. Mutton
Guests of Admiral and Mrs. Eberle

Captain Louis NJ. Mutton, U. s. ~,
former commandant of midshipmen at
the Naval Academy, who has been
overseas, and returned with the fleet
on THURSDAY to New York, will arrive
this afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
Mutton and their daughter Miss
Virginia Mutton, to be the guests OF
Admiral and Mrs Eberle at the Super
intendent's quarters. Naval Academy.
Capt. Mutton, since having been de-
tachec from the Naval Academy and
ordered to sea duty. has been in COM
mand of the U. S. s. dreadnaught Vir-
ginia in European waters. Capt. Null
ton was one of the most popular COM
mandants the Naval Academy has ever
had. and his return on the present
visit. the first since he left here, will
be welcomed by many friends.
Cant. Jacob Pierce, U. S. NJ. c., is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Nevett
Steele, Murray Hill.
Mrs. Letson, of Baltimore. is visiting
her sister, Mrs William McNasby. at
the latter's home on Market street.
Mrs. r. L. Livingston, of Cleveland
Park. Washington, has been visiting
with her sister. Mrs. Lynn McAboy,
Spa creek.
Miss Ann Doyle. former Public
Health nurse, of Annapolis, who has
been engaged in Red Cross nursing at
the environments and naval bases has
returned to her home in Baltimore.
Commander R. /. Yates. Y. S. n, OF
the naval construction corps, Mrs.
Yates and children, are spending the
week with Mrs. Samuel Brooke, Muir
ray Hill.
Mr.. John Lamb. of Philadelphia,
former resident OF Annapolis, and for
some years manager OF the Bergman
ice plant here. is visiting with reia-
tiyes on Main street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-28

His eyes gfowed. want your My
sweet, has there ever been minute
when didn't want your"
A little later holding her fiuttering
hands In both his weak ones. he smiled
whimsically at her.
II thought yesterday I'd received an
other cruel knock In the school Of hard
knocks, but todaS know 1t was q
kind hard knock. Anne-Anne, dear r.