davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
LOCAL MOTORCYCLE CLUB
 ORGANIZED MONDAY EYENIN

With about 40 motorcycle enthusiasts present at a meeting held on Monday evening at the salesroem of the Norwich Cycle Company a motorcycle club was formed with membership of nearly fifty. The club, the members of which are riders of motorcycles, is intended as a social organization to promote the spirit of good fellowship among motor cyclists. The following officers were elected: President. Henry Jordan; vice president, H. E. Tubbsi secretary and treasurer, A. T. Fairbanks; road cap tain, H. E. Tubbs; directors, A. E. Stod- dard, J. Gleason, F. Avery, A. Morren and c. Partridge.
 The club will hold its regular meet ihgs on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. It is planed to hold the charter of the club open for a. few weeks and all those desiring to join may leave their names with OFrin F. Lamb at the Norwich Cycle Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
NO DISEASE REPORTED FROM
 NORWICH LAST WEI

No diseases were reported from this city last week. according to the weekly morbidity report issued by the state department of health.
 Groton and New London reported one case each of diphtheria and Willi- mantle reported two cases. No cases of measles were reported from either New London, Windham or Holland counties for the week.
 One case of scarlet fever was report ed from Stonington, this being the only case of this diesase reported from eastern Connecticut. Four cases of whooping cough were reported from Griswold for the week. No cases of typhoid fever were reported from this section of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
SUDDEN DEATH OF WALTER
 B. S. JEFFERIEs AT MONTVILLE
Especial to The

Special to The Bulietinl
 Jewett City, Aug, 9-News was receiv- ed in the burrough late Monday even ing of the death of Walter B. S. Jeffers who died suddenly of heart trouble at his home in Montville, at 6:30 o'clock. Relatives here were notified by telegram. MT. Jeffers was born in Jewett City fifty six years ago, the son of Joshua S. and Lucy A. Jeffers. He was educated in the schools of the town, was employed at the Ashland Cotton Co.'S mills for several years, and later at the A. 4. Young greenhouses. Fifteen years ago he moved to Willimantic where he was caretaker of the Camp Grounds, later going to Montville where he was employ ed in the Palmer Bros. quilt mill at the time of his death
 He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Margaret Allen of Hanover and by his mother, three brothers William c. Jeffers of this place, Herbert T. of Sylvandale and Frank of Providence and two sisters, Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Phenix, R. l., and Mrs. Mrs. F. H. Gil- bert of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
CENTRAL VILLAGE SENSATION
 RECALLED BY TELEGRAM

A sensational elopement from Newport. R. l., and romantic midnight marriage by the town clerk of Central Village, Conn, is recalled by the following dis patch for Newport: Through & decree of the probate court issued in answer to a petition of Mrs. Julia French Geraghty, former wife of Jack Geraghty, chauffeur, whose elopen1ent stirred society circles some years ago. the former Mrs. Ger aghty will in the future be known legal ly as Julia French, her maiden name.
 Through a similar decree, issued in re- sponse to another petition filed by Mrs. Geraghty, her minor son, John French Geraghty. will in the future be known as John, Leroy French.
 The public notice that has been issued of the change of names states that the reasons given by the petitioner "are suf- ficient and consistent with public inter- est"
 Mrs. Geraghty received her divorce de- cree here last December, and recently her former husband was married again in California.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
SEVEN PUBLIC SERVICE MEN
 DISCHARGED BY COURT

In the absence of Judge Barnes, Judge PettiS and Acting Judge Traver Briscoe, T. J. Kelly was sworn in to act as judge at the MBoday session of the city court. The cases of the seven drivers of pub lie service cars who were arrested on Saturday charged with Ieitering in and abount Rose Alley were called up. Judge Kelly heard the case and then nolled the cases. V. P. A. Quinn represented the jitney men.
 Mayor Lefou who was present at the court session made a statement at the request of the court in which he stated that the city had no hard feelings to- ward the jitney men but that the law must be obeyed and that the police were to see that it was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
BOY HAS MIRACULOUS
 ESCAPE FROM DEATH

While riding on a load of hay on the farm of William Bitgood at East Vol untown recently, James Larkin, Is years of age, fell to the ground, the front wheel of the OK cart passing over his back It was at first thought that the youth had been killed but although in great pain. he got on his feet and was taken to a house. Dr. J. L. Gard iner of Central Village was called and found that three ribs were fractured and that the boy may have been in jured internally. His escape from death was miraculous.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
Boltonss Bi-centenniaI Plans.

Plans are nearing completion for the bi-csntenniaI celebration in Bolton Sept :, f and 5, and sptzkers have been se- cured for the church services at that time ". H. Bath of Norwich will be heard at the Methodist church on Sun day while the Rev. Percy Thomas of Rockville will conduct the services in the Congregational church that evening. The pageant for the children will be one of the features of the celebration and the committee in charge, Mrs. S. M. Alvord, Mss Elizabeth Daiy and Miss Louise Hutchinson, have their part of the pro- Erznme well in hand During the past week work on the green was finished and the plot will be ready by September. 4 huge boulder has been moved to the Green and bronze tablet will be placed on the rock during the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen of Lincoln avenue has returned from Nantucket
 Rev. J. Eldred Brown and family have returned after passing July at Pleasant View.
 Miss Caroline Stone and Miss Lucy Jones of New Hartford are guests of Mrs. James L. Case.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin E. Jensen are at Pleasant View for a week, guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Parker. Alanson P. Lathrop, who was in town to attend the Wallen-Potter wedding, re- turned to New York Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

the care of g good physician for se7. eral months and tried other remedies. ! had read of Lydia E. Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound and decided te try it, After taking twelve bottles l found myself much improved and | took six more. I have never had any more trouble in that respect since. l have done all kinds of work and at present am an attendant at State Hospital and am feeling fine. I have recommended your Vegetable Com. pound to dozens of my friends ana shall always recommend it.'s- LILLIAN T. THARP, SPA S. 9th SE, CaFrellton, Ky. rs
 If you have any symptom about which you would like to know wrfte to the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine O., Lynn, Mass, for helpful adviee given free of charge. -os
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
All! HOW HELPS TIRED, ACHING FEET
INSTANT RELIEF FOR SORE SWOLLEN, cALLoUSED FEET
 AND CORNS.

You're footsick. Your feet feel tired pufed up. chafed, aching. sweaty, and they need NTiz."
 "Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and scre-proof. '-Tizn takes the pain and burn right out of corns, cailouses and bunions. ~Tiz" is the grandest foot giaddener the world has ever known
 Get box of ''Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for whole year. Never have tired, aching, sweaty. smell ly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'u only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
See Superfluous Hair
 Roots Come Right Out
(An Entirely New Process)

New. different, better than all depila- tory and electrical treatments, is the mar vicious phelactine process. It's the one thing that actually removes the roots as well as the hair on the surface. It does this very quickly, leaving the skin per- fectly smooth and hairless
 Get a stick of prepared phelactine from your druggist today, follow the easy in- structions, and with your own eyes watch the hair-roots come out. You'll be aston isted and delighted. Phelactine is entire ly odoriess, non-irritating, and so harm less you could eat it without any i'll ef- feet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
Burial at DanbuFy.

Monday morning, the body of Chester c. Ambler was sent by Church & Allen on the 903 train on the Central Vermont road to Danbury for burial Accompany ing the body were Mrs Amber, Dr. and Mrs. Jose9h A. Ambler and son George Chester of Washington and Judge and Mrs Henry H. Pettis. of Norwich. The train was due to arrive at 3:3S and aF- engagements were made for the eommittal service at the family plot in Wooster cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
NO DECISION YET IN
 THE sPALDING CASE

No decision has been reached by the United States internal revenue office at Washington as yet regarding the sus- pension of Archibald s. Spalding of this city, internal revenue agent for Connec- ticut, Rhode Island and part of New York MT. Spalding who was in New Haven over the weekend. says that he is accused of padding" his expense ac- count. He has been to Washington to inquire personally the cause of his sus- pension, but as yet has received no re- ply. MT. Spalding is veteran in the service and was much surprised when Agent Taylor was sent from Texas to take charge while he was away on a trip to New York state. MT. Spaldine, whose home is in Norwich, had his office in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
LOCAL sHRINERs
 WILL ATTEND FIELD DAY

WILL ATTEND FIELD DAY
 A number of local Mystic Shriners are planning to attend the big field day of the nine New England temples to be held at Newport. R l.. on Saturday, Aug. 14th.
 Arriving at Newport, at which city the nine temples of the order in New England will rendezvous, a parade will be formed on Broadway and march to the beach where dinner will be served and pro- gram of athletic sports and drills by the patrols will be given, special prizes beint offered for the latter. The patrol of Pal estine temple of Providence will give an exhibition drill during the afternoon. One of the distinctive features of the parade will be the appearance of the famous Aleppo Temple hand from Boston, with nearly 100 musicians, and the Arab patrol of Aleppo temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
Announces Daughters Engagement.

Mrs Emma Tiilinghast of North Stonington announces the engag agement of her daughter, Miss Geneva Filling hast of No. 6 Carter avenue, Norwich, to Walter Greiner of Norwich and Will limantic, son of MT. and Mrs. John Greiner.
 Miss Tillinghast has been employed as a weaver at the woolen mills at Hallville. MT. Greiner is a member of the office staff of the Smith and Win chester Mfg. Co.,, of South Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
NORWICH MAN APPEALS FINE
 FOR RECKLESS DENYING

In the Groton town court Monday morning George w. Carroll of Norwich pleaded not guilty to a charge of reckless driving preferred against him by Sergt Charles Yering and was adjudged guilty and fined $25 and costs. totaling $50 The defendant appealed the case. which will come up in the court of common pleas in September
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
Pomfret Man Heir9

So far as is known Edward F. Searles. the multi-miIlionarie, who died in Meth uen, Mass, Friday night, leaving some s15,oe0,O0o to $25,Ooo O00-a few more or less-left no relatives in this sec ton. His nearest relatives are Miss Edith Rippleield of Boston, Mass and 8 nephew, Victor Searles of Providence. There are number of the family name in eastern Connecticut, including Charles Edwin Searles of PoD1fret, who has dropped the second "e" Mir. Searles has served in the lower house and was in the Senate of 1910 and has been seere- tary of state. Where the Sear1es mil lions will 90 now is . question.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
LOOK FOR DROP IN
 PRICE AE SIrGAR SNnN

Reports are current that the price of sugar is due for a sharp turn downwara. Statesmen representing wholesale houses are no longer talking sugar scarcity as theobvious market situation does not bear them out, and the tene of the su- gar market is steadily weakening. Tke change is said to be due to increase supplies, in part from natural sources and in part from speeulators store houses. As soon as confidence is shak- en in the ability to market sugar at present prices the various agents hand, ing sugar will begin to sit tight and the result YAH be, that sugar will become a less precious article.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
Movies Show Hydrsulie Air Motor

Local representative H. Moran of the Universal Tide Power company of Bos- ton has had motion pictures of the Knowlton Hydraulic Air Motor shown in
 this city during the past week. The pie lures show the power plant in opera tion and producing power at a small cost. The invention is operated by the tides and this natural force when prop eriy harnessed furnishes an inexhaust- ible supply of power which will supplant coal as means of furnishing heat, light and power.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
THIEVES ATTEMPT TO
 STEAL THREE AUTOMOBILES

Thieves made an attempt at daylight Monday morning to steal three automo- piles from people living on Grand street Mantle. but failed in their endeavor The first car touched was 9 Rec touring car owned by H. II. Swinney. Being unable to start the car, the would-be thieves turned their attention to Ford coupe owned by Morton Swinney, son of H. M. Swinney The car was run on it's starter for about 800 feet and then abandoned. The thieves then found a touring ear chassis with a light truck body owned by Frank Russell and tried to start it. Mrs. Russell was awakened by the noise and looking out of her bedroom window saw the men and screeched. This awakened her husband who ran out of the house, but the screeching scared off the thieves. No damage was done to the three cars and there is no clue to the persons who attempted to steal them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
PAsNIK SAYS CONDITIONS
 DEPLORABLE IN P

Letters received from Alex Pasnik who is in Europe state that he is in Poland and that conditions there are beyond description. He says that he is trying to urge his mother and father who live there to return with him to this coun- try until the internal troubles there have ended
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
To Join Musical Comedy Company

George Tillinghast who has been the ] drummer in the orchestar at the Breed
 theatre is soon to leave the local theatre to accept a similar position with a mus
 ical comedy company that is touring the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

could not W ak any distance. rids or take any exer- else at all with out resting. If I swept the floor or did any kind of work it would bring my sickness on. I was weak, languid, had no energy and life was a miseryto me. I was undhv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
Never Thought of That

difficulty which Governor Cox. may find is that dirt farmer who has titled the soil for himself and made a success full business of farming hardly could afford to take a cabinet iob.-St Louis Post Dispatch
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

Relatives and friends of the late Will liam J. Haggerty, Jr.. Will attend a months mind mass of requiem for the repose of his soul, at St. Patrick S church Wednesnday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
NEW LONDON COUNTS
 POPULATION IS eI,s11

The preliminary census figures an- nounoed by the census bureau give the number of people in New London coun- ". including Norwich and New London, as 1as.s11; increase since 1910, 1858, or IA6 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

The Mohegan Indians Wigwam, giv- en up during the war. is to be held this year, with all the old-time features
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
LIFE WAS A
 MISERY TO HER
Says this Woman Until Re.
 lieved by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound

carrollton, Ky.-'T suffered almost two years with female weakness. |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

WHEN YoE WYATT to pc: your bus- mess before The pcS.i... shere Is no medium better ghzS snc6agh the d. 'vark3s1nE coiiznanz oe ThA Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
Putting Flowers on the Grave -'

What has become of the old-fasF- toned man who said Bryan would be nominated at San Franeisco?-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

WHEN YOU WANT tc put your bus mess before fhs pubh-. <hefe is ne medium better than through the ad- yGs11sizE carzDES zg The Bulletin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-21

BENJAMIN Rawaen Of Boston is visit
ing at II. p Spears
Alvah soathard Of Boston spent a
week recently with Mr.. and Mrs Il. r..
spear.
The Wednesday evening prayer
meetings have been resumed. Rev AR.
Dexter Of sedgwFek conducting them.
John Roberts and wife. Hiram Rob-
erts and wife and son Harvey OF wes-
ley. Washington county. are Waiting
their sister, Mrs. George pervear.
News has been received Of the death
Of Mrs, DianihA sibisy At the home %
her son Fred In Brooklins, Mass. she
was = daughter OF the late Jacob
seavsy. and for many years after her
marriage 10 Tcrrey sibley made her
summer home On the old SeAvey home
stead. now the property Of Leslie Flye
She was a freqaess visitor here as long
as she was able TO come She leaves
three brothers, Ansel seavey Of Port
land, Adeibcrt and Eugene Seavey OF
this toxin. and one son Fred slhiey OF
Brookline. Inierment was At Essex
Junction. VI,
July r. ''xsnsphen.~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-21

John l. Hanson Of Roxbury. Mass a
former resident OF Great Pond. -
spending q vacation OF two weeks here.
Frank Howard. Jesse ", Dunbar.
Henry Babarge, Arthur n. Howard and
Frank r. Carey. Of pittsaeia. Mass, and
Charles Dunbar ard James =. Merchant
Of westaeid. Mass. are at Alligator for
two weeks.
NJ. 5, Smith Of Ellsworth was here a
few days last week.
Massrs. Cawing and caxton were
here last week making arrangements
10 bring some Eummsr-schooi boys
here for study Of forestry. From
twenty to thirty boys viii be here
through August Mr.. cowtnE brought
six boys from the camp at East orland
for a alike through the woods 10 the st,
croix river. with Hollis Patterson as
guide
big bull moose has been making
friendly calls in several OF the door
yards here.
July Is. Cat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-21

Mrs. $. W. Frazier and son Newell OF
California are visiting Mrs. FraEier's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Seth H0dgkins
II has been eleven years since Mrs
Frazier visited here.
AIR. and Mrs. Arthur Allen OF Pitts
feld are occupying the Maynard Ford
cottage.
Reuben Williams Of Franklin il Wis
lting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stratton. He
Is making some good haks and had
dock catches with the hand line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Nottage OF
Boston are guest OF Prof and Leon r..
Maxwell for few days
Fishing stiil continues good. and
some good Catches are reported. Arthur
and Shirley Hadgkins have been most
successful this season. They are hust.
lers. and is is a rough day when they
don't make a set
July IL. Jane"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-21

Herman r Tapley OF Bangor spent
the weekend with bis brother olden.
Misses Ruth ana fnez McNey Of
Providence, Il. L, are spendiag July
with their Grandmother Mrs, George A.
Stevens.
The ladies' circle gave a dinner July
5atL. o. o, r. hall and an entertain
ment In the evening. There was a
good attendance.
Mrs. wins A. Grindle Of East orland
Is Visiting her sister, Mrs. George I'll
Tapley
ar ana Mrs. George Arey. son Her
bert daughter Fiorenee and Mrs Mar
3orse Faruham. with three children all
Of Bath. are spending a few weeks at
Mrs. FarBham's cottage
Hiss Hope Eioagatt. who came heme
from Realized, III, is recovering her
health
July Is. Eomson-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-21

Evelyn Hutchins Is 1t home from
HANGER for a few days
Mildred Hateh has gone 70 Brewer 10
work
Mrs. Lydia Howard IL East Biaehill
is employed ~ honsskeeper ~ sfsoFgs
/. soper
Mrs. Doris Carter q Waltharl. Mass..
Is spending the summer with her par-
enfs. AIR. ana sfrs George Hatch
Normal Hatch and wife are eHa-
pioyea At the insane hospital IN Ban-
ror
George 4 soper's niece. Mrs, No6own
Of Someryiue. siass. with friends has
been spenaiag few days 1t hts home
July ~ II,
Mrs Carroll Clarke and little son
Gerald. % someryglie. Mass. ars visit
ing 1T Leonard C3arkes
Mrs Arvin Jordan has returned TO
waithAmL
Miss Fiorice Partridge Of Carmel IS
visiting her consia, Neva I.lnscott.
The Itfia daughter Of MF. aaA MrS
Carl ssratton who recently underwear
an operation Tor appendicitis, IS gain
fnR,
Miss Vivian Clarke is spending her
vsoaslon with her parents. Amos Clarke
and wife.
July 10. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-21


What hast thou sor thy scattered seed
o Sewer Of the pgainT
Where are the many gathered sheaEes
Ths hope should bring agatn
THE only record Of my work
Lies Ia the buried grain
20 conaaeror Of a thousand fieids'
In ainted arfnor digit.
What grewths Of purple auarahtn
shall crown thy brow OF naightg
ONLY the blossoms OF my life
FLUNG widely In the hght.
What Is the harvest Of thy saints.
% cod Who dost ahides
Where grow the earlands 9t thy cntets
In blood and sorrow dyed
What have thy servants Tor their
This oaiy-so have cried
Dear NJ. p Family.
some one Of the uieces seat the above
stnps written by julia Ward Hove
How a,any many have tried
near Aunt Madge ard 81 ID, Sisters
What 4 beautiful rain We nAHe had
for our crops and hay. II rats on tac
9s-sen ID that rsunion coming of2
axuecs 10 so 20 Bangor soon y lara -,
and probably may 80 hy tAN ~ - z
rrufe. I weuld like TO step OF Ions
.rct4ef1 10 shake you aud yoer John ~
III rsfanSe ths subject; I see by the
Faarssre the talk Of schools Ee4a& Us =
10 tale oia-faEhtphsd state am Z, = +
II 2avs there u SUCH q saeFta&e y
r,at..Fr ana 50 nsuch uaasted u ser49etink
fnat something r1Wsf he done y
s5y,s.favs - s1i.fF4eser the first slate ta@1 8
Rad II is more than etgatx ycaFs 49, - Z.
Afy father came Aofs8e from avs
bringing two states, ore Ter btaaS sly y
one Tor me. Nine Nas nt1t
awakr A slate pearu nearly SIX shtat u
l9ag he cut in Two ana sSNs sss.s,s ,,s,1,
"a ,,Feee resuarkimg. See now long ~
Fan keeq IT. used rhine ah1- ~, !
rsssisA compound multiplication ne
s7ffyrs were So long that tasg eoh%fs5 -
.-,,.ss@ sssfe 81 the slate i@sl1 10 = ~ y
eallsd hy another naHae. ana oons
ne any II our old timers rssaerfsea s Z
tha old qnlu penn u Has eeen ssla
,s-ss written with ore aaln pen. u VS.
,,fss one Of those pens tAat isarnxa v
,,.rffa They would take th~ lat
feathers from she goose wing ath ~ ~.
\, hot OH. Then II was called butea
n,,ffJ Thex had to be made with 3
Tssnxn{f~. cut to a point. and LAta So
noint split on the tnumbnRtl. ARe "
steel mem thai ! ever had the o~a1as
80 made 81 tin and painted req arc
.f,rt m 70 carry In the pocket Ms
T as. writing book was sheets Of PAPeI
sewaa together and a brown pansi
over The teacher ruiea " anu - NtA'
/ hope sadie you viii come and se'
us on that trip to Bangor. ! told ldora
who spent the day with Us yesterday
ina, seemed 70 be having the rennieI
an the lnstalment plan IL @ B. wa
hrra no, long ago. and visited Us. Ed
nina and others
Further on in the column you WI
+ apa an aliusion TO the time OF havins
The reunion There is 40 Partieaiai
reason Why we shoald have IL the thir'
week III August. only, as Or. Crsa'
/ would say. IL has become a hahat VIII
as. Perhaps one reason 49, heyihs
mostly over then. and the Johns ca
osrse better. and another is. the folks
home on sumner vacation can be VIII
rs. How about August ss this ysara
Dear Aunt Madge:
AS write our dear old state is cele-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-21

returned hons Satnraay H.
sonsswhas isnprovsd. Se''s Is
= II Tfnksr ~ho has bsss
i.sovlnN picture business. - 4 he
ssat sAria'shs 4 tie lsfs M W. asesaed
saassa ihree COWS. E fns aoae1s ~, puF-
aHa iHtmilis nsaealnsry. ana a,, 'ean
Nofs hisnsesf "a farming. ~ De-
rs AnAis Mur D was called
sef iNst wees ~ serious As,..a. .,'a'
afr xfanas9a Fred Carlton 49,. ' 2
piisdea WITH another. 'sa sar