davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Nominated
to Run for
Legislature
STATE SENATE


King Ccuniy--seth. Walter J. Lunn
sint. Paul w. fIouser: sand. Daniel
fandon; ssrd. William wrny. ssth
w. w. Conner; ssth. Robert Grass
gsth. Frew w. Hastings: sfth. II
10. Palmer.
Pisrcc--ssth. Ralph Metcaif: sssh
DIR. W. y. Goff.
spokane---sfh. Harve n. phipps: eth
Guy u. Croft. 9Th. Miss Reba
Hum.
Skaxit--&oth. J. ~ Harrison.
Grays uarbcr--sist. oliver n. Morris
Nhaicom--tsnd. r. J. Cieary.
Jcffrrson--ztth. william Bishop.
sksnAnia---isth. John A. Miller.
st~v~n~--znd. w. Lon johnson.
VI shisiahum--issh. Percy Sinclair.
Whitmsn--sth. oliver Hall.
suohomi.h--ssth. George Murphy.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
King Counsy--toth. John A. souie. J
A. Mctinnon. Ira II. Gaze. tisi. III.
T.. Rude. Charles A. Moran. tznd.
Thomas y. Aurphlne. William
phsips Totem: ssrd. Ralph II.
Knapp. Piiny l. Allen: stth. George
y. Msacham. Maude s. swee'man.
18th. Charles w. Saunders. Arthur
@. Cohen cath. Adolph Bchr~ns.
Adam Becier. S7sh. r. IL cuie.
Charles IL. leighton.
Piwue--5sth. O. r. MoKinnsl. n Y.
Jacobs. asth. FIRED q. Hsmsnn.
James w. siaydsn. attn. James ".
Davis. Peter David. ssth. II. W.
L~uders. George w. Thompson.
ssth. George c. Barlow. Frank NJ
Barber.
Spokane--snd. Arthur T.. True. Gran,
T.. Hunt. ard. A. N. Collin. Daniel
Morgan: attn. Olaf l.. Olsen. A. X.
stratton: s,h. y. u. Danskin. J. ID
Ha.sstt: ssh. John Anderson.
Charles ". voss.
whnfcom--5grd. n. II. Borensen- An
drew Dsnlelson: saith. David ".
Turnkey. Charles I. Roth
Pend OrcilIc--soth. Fred L. Wolf.
Gray. Hsrbor--yyth. H. a. Dollar.
Carl Morck: soth. c. X. Richard
Thurston-gsth. l. r. Hubbard.
Claude c. Aspinwmii
Mason---sis,. Mark v. Reed.
snohomisls--<sth. Mrs. Harry y. Nil.
Ter. 4. Frank Spencer; ssth. A. l..
white. u. d. dc selle.
sssamsnia--22nd. Walter q. Hufford.
u alsima---2oth. .. W. schwartxa a.
-. Dunn.
Ciarke--zsrd. Fred BROKER. c. w.
Ryan.
Benion---ssth. NJ. NJ Moulson.
CiaiIam--s4th. q. w. o'Brien.
I~wis-1Tth. !. 4 siler. w. n. Ken.
oyer. Il. X. aomerviIle.
Thurston--2sih. c. c. Aspinwaii. l..
". Hubbard
Jcfferson---3srd. ]. d. Phillips. w. b.
sattcrlee.
kiisap--22nd. J. Howard shattuck.
Cowlits--2&th. Y. +. Dale
CoIun,bia--iith. Harry Y. Kennedy.
1sland--sofh. II. r. McCreight-
Lincoln--isth. W. o. Mansfield.
Nhitman--sth. George II. Ariand.
~. E. Goldsworthy: TIN. Roy Jones.
George VI. watt
Dougias--isth. NJ. r.. Lies.
San Juan--b2nd. V. =. Capron.
kiftita>--isfh. Hanks. Garfield.
WalIa WaIIa--i2th. w. II Klrkman:
18th. Harry a. Reynolds. II. Mount.
Athms--ibth. Charles Bruihl.
Grant--5ath. Ben Il. Thomas.
WahlsiaIsum--2sth. w. ~. Msserve.
Garflcld-ioth. Charles NJ. Baldwin.
Stevens--ist. J. NJ. Glasgow. Herman
Josefsky.
Pacifio--2sth. J. r. Strattou.
Asotin--eth. Elmer Y. Halsey.
Chcian---s6th. ". ~. Gillette.
Okanogan--i7th. william c. Brown.
klickItat--2ist. a. =. Brockman.
FrankIin--isth. Logan l.. Long.
Skagit--J. G. Wilson. w. J. knut.
sen. Grant s. Slsson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

w. c. EDWAttDS has been eject.
ed president OF the Self Bailing Life
Boat company. which plans 10 be.
gin work at It's factory. bs17.is goth
ave. ~. W.. Oct. 1. Other officers
are John Borres. vice president. n.
w. Guiies. secretary. and John NJ.
Dahlby. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

WDuiu ofNu haFc
20 lie down be-
cause Of pains.
One Sunday my
aunt was Waiting
us and she said
her girls took
Lydia Il. Pink
ham = Vegetable
Compound and got
veil. 90 mother
said shc guessed
shs would let mo
uyit II IL doing
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
sy SISTER MARY

Comparatively few women realize
the possibilities of rice as a vege-
table. Properly prepared it Is deli
cious to serve in place OF potatoes.
In one-dish meals rice is both more
economical and nourishing than po-
tatoes.
When used as substitute for po-
tatoes, the simplest way OF serving it
is best.
Boiled Rice
One cup rice, teaspoons salt 2
quarts boiling water, tablespoons
butter.
Wash rice in several waters, rub
bing through hands. Drain and add
slowly to the boiling water. Add so
slowly that the bubbling does not
stop. Shake the pan to prevent rice
from sticking. Boil about 20 min
utes or until the rice is tender. The
freshness of the rice has much to do
with the length of time required to
cook it. When rice is tender drain
through a sieve. As soon as the
water in which 1t was cooked stops
dripping, pour boiling water through
rice. Drain. Melt butter in sauce
pan, add rice and shake over the
fire. Then cover and put in slow
oven for five minutes. This fluffs
the rice and makes each kernel dry.
The salt should be added to the boil
ing water before the rice is put in.
Rice boiled in this way is not the
sticky lump which is unpalatable.
Rice Patty Cakes
One half cup rice. / quart boiling
water. 11s teaspoons salt. table,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Browning sobbed, tears falling fast
Il don't know how we'll ever get
caught up. Don't you think they
would advance YOU a little at the
office, Ruth, if you asked them?"
Il never shall ask them. mother.
I'd rather die than do that. We win
pull through somehow. we always
do" She put an arm about her
weeping mother. II go back to work
tomorrow. My new office, everything
is so wonderful / shall make good.
mother dear, and then you shall have
that black satin and perhaps the
point lace Susan dreams about"
Betty's going had left vacuum in
the household. She had been so OBJ
trusively the petted daughter that
she was perhaps missed more than
any of the others would have been.
Mary Browning. now more morose
and irritable than ever. complained
sourly at her inability to take life
easier. Henry Browning seemed to
sink into a lethargic state. not look
ing for a position because, as he said:
1T isn't any use. ! only wear out
shoe leather"
Sam was moody, his bitterness ir-
Only Susan was happy. or
so. IT was the baby of the
family who saved the others from in
ternal jarring too great to be borne
Her constant good nature. her impish
jokes, her disregard of personal in
conveniences and their constant fret
ting, reacted upon them all.
Ito Be Continucd)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

spoon butter, Y cup milk, fine sifted
cracker crumbs or flour.
Add salt to boiling water. Add
rice slowly. Boil until tender. Drain
and pour over boiling water Drain.
Add butter and milk and stir over
fire till rather smooth and firm Let
cool a few minutes. Shape into little
flat cakes with hands, roll in crumbs
or flour and fry in frying pan in
bacon fat. These may be made with
left over rice.
Rice Croquettes
One-half cup rice, IL teaspoons
salt, l quart boiling water. 1 table
spoon butter, 2 tablespoons milk.
egg.
Cook rice as in preceding recipe.
Add butter. milk and egg. Cook and
stir a few minutes longer. Turn out
on a platter to cool. Shape with the
hands into little cones. roll in crumbs,
dip in an egg slightly beaten with l
tablespoon milk, roll again in crumbs
and fry in deep hot fat. The fat
should be hot enough TO brown an
inch cube of bread in 40 seconds.
These croquettes are very nourishing
and should be served when the meat
course is light.
Rice Balls
One-half cup rice, IL teaspoons
salt, 1 quart boiling wafer, ! teaspoon
butter. i cup milk. l egg.
Cook rice for ten minutes. Drain
and pour over boiling water. Drain.
Add butter and milk and cook in
double boiler until milk is absorbed.
Add egg and beat well. Drop from
tip of spoon into deep hot fat. Drain
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

When he had written the invitation
Understanding Immediately started
to the castle of Happy Health, where
Publicity was spending week, rest
ing.
Such hustle and hustle as there
was in Tapas garden after the in
vitations were sent out. He sent for
Cleanliness and Order and all their
helpers to Gomez and prepare for the
party. King Sun, who was always
willing to help Tapa do anything,
sent whole army OF ~rown-up Sun
beams to light UP the garden and
make it bright and cfee-v.
Grandfather Frog had bathed and
bathed until his bright green jacket
and white vest glistened in the Sun
beams light. The Four O'Clock fam
lily had polished their faces till any
one could tell the time of day, and
the stately Hollyhock family stood
ready to receive all guests who came.
Blue Bird, with his brilliant blue
wings, made the sky seem clearer
than ever, and the Lily and Rose
fairies We'd with each other in filling
the garden with perfume.
Tapa was here, there and every
where. 50 eager was he that his
guests should see his garden at its
best
Then Friday the day OF the party
came! King Sun was UP early and
sent the Sunbeams scurrying down
the garden to make 1t all CHEEKY and
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Ruth's vacation ended. Hunter had
resigned his position and gone with
a firm as foreign representative.
Betty was tremendously excited. In
fact the entire family felt quite i'm
portant because of the event.
Ruth's hundred dollar bill had been
Inadequate to provide the necessary
changes for the trip, and she had
given up the new dress she had in
tended to buy so that Betty might
have a warm and stylish steamer
coat. But she was happy in doing
it. In fact she had been quit con-
tent at home. Susan's idea had been
adopted by the family, and in their
various ways they had tried to make
Ruth's holiday happy. Mrs. Brown
ing did not whine and complain as
much Henry refrained from relating
too otter how badly the world had
used him. Sam choked back his Bit
ter speeches and pretended a gayety
he did not feel; Betty was as grate-
full as it was in her to be and seemed
to try to appear satisfied with what
the family did for her, while little
Susan was like a sunbeam from
morning until night.
"They are. all dears. every one of
them" Ruth said to herself as she
saw their efforts.
Ruth could not help experiencing
little feeling OF gladness when she
knew that Hunter Worden would not
be where she would see him every
day Her little romance was ended,
but it had left a scar. not very deep.
perhaps. yet It panied DULY at times.
Following the feeling of gladness
came one of self reproach. In losing
Hunter. his presence. she, all Of them
lost Betty also. She was selfish. she
thought guiltily as her mother wept
at the idea Of Betty being so far from
them.
But now Ruth was not afraid for
Betty. Hunters love would keep her
from the vortex. 1t would never suck
her in now She had destroyed the
old gods when she made place for the
new.
II was very simple, quiet wedding
that Betty Browning had. But never
was there a prettier bride, happier
bridegroom.
"Thanl5s God, they got off before
Hunter knew how poor we are!" Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
DISHES FROM RICE
PLANNED BY SISTER MARY

on brown paper. The fat should be
very hot browning the little balls al
most Immediately.
Rice Loaf
One cup rice, teaspoons salt, 4
cups water.
Put rice on to cook in cups OF
water. Add each of the remaining
cups as fast as water is absorbed
Add salt When rice is tender add
to chopped, leftover meat and gravy
Form in loaf, cover with grated or
thinly sliced cheese and put in a hot
oven to heat thoroughly and melt
cheese. This is an unusually good
way to use up the remnants OF a
roast and the gravy.
Spanish Rice
Three tablespoons bacon fat. 2
large onions. l quart tomatoes, l
cup rice, l teaspoon salt
Melt bacon fat in frying pan. Add
onion cut in slices. Cook until onion
is a pale straw color Add tomatoes.
sprinkle over rice and salt. Cover
and let cook slowly for an hour. Stir
occasionally TO prevent burning. A
little water may be needed during
the cooking il the rice gets too dry.
Scslloped Rice
Two cups cooked rice, cup cheese,
cup milk, u teaspoon salt. papriEa.
Put a layer of rice in a well but
tered baking dish. Add a layer of
chopped or grated cheese and con-
tinue alternating layers until all is
used. Season with salt and paprika,
pour over milk and bake half an hour
in a moderate oven.
Copyright. 1921. n. E. A. Service).
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
TIE PROP s:::,., s.::;,, :;

last come into her own. That it de-
pended upon herself and herself alone
whether she should make that "own"
worth while. or whether she should
throw away her chance that had been
80 long in the coming.
At times one thought OF Ruth only
as the indefatigable business girl. for
she had not quite reached the border
land between that and womanhood.
Then again the beauty that slept in
her serious eyes, her delicate face,
and in her lithely graceful body
seemed to awake and become alive.
Then she seemed less girl, more wo-
man. But if she was sensual. her
sensuality was woven with so fine
web that you would have said it be-
longed to her spirit rather than to
her physical body.
But as either girl or woman she
was sweetly serious. She seldom
laughed. although smile was always
trembling on her lips. If since she
knew that Hunter Worden loved
Betty she had been even a bit more
serious. no one noticed.
Betty was TO be married before
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Her wedding slippers, the. gift Of
the queen, are of whita satin. witt
diamond buckles. set in pleating OF
tulle and chiffon.
Princess Mary will wear as she
drives to Westminster Abbey, a wrap
made Of the finest Russian ermine.
Many Other Gowns
Princess Mary's going away frock
is of powder blue charmeuse em-
broidered in long narrow panels from
the yoke to the hip in self-colored
silk, palest coral beads and crystals
A sash Of blue eharmeuse is tied
loosely at her side. The wide sleeves
are three quarter length. over this
will be worn a moleskin wrap
One of the brides evening gowns
is OF slxy-blue satin. chiffon veiled,
with diamante shoulder pieces and
a diamond ornament on the girdle.
A SAPPHIRE blue and gold evening
gown has a slip Of shot blue and gold
tissue, with soft embroidered drap-
cries of blue and gold.
An afternoon gown OF black geor-
gette is cut in straight simple lines
with double flounces of georgette
edged with bands of sable squirrel
The neck is square, the bodice full.
The sleeves are elbow length. There
is a swathing sash or georgette.
Frock and Coat
A striking garment is one i'm dark
blue a velour ratine frock and wrap
coat The frock is made in straight
simple lines with square neck and
three quarter length sleeves. 1t is
finished at the neck with a gray
crepe beaute satin collar and lace
vest. The skirt is ornamented with
lengthwise tucks and embroidered
with gun metal The coat is cut
with a short front and long back
1t has a stand-up collar of gray fur
with cuffs TO correspond, embroid
cred in diamond designs of gunmetal.
A coat and skirt of French blue
velvet is trimmed with ornamental
stitching. With 1t will be worn a
jumper Of blue crepe georgette, en-
broidered with blue and white beads.
An afternoon dress in smoke-gray
crepe jersey is made on straight
lines, ornamented with open work
embroidery. On each side of the
skirt are knife -pleats. held at the
hips with a sash The long sleeves
are embroidered.
Another gown is OF soft ecru point
de-F'landres over similar colored .
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
BY Milton 5ronnsr


LONDON, Feb. 26.-No fairy prin-
cess ever had a more lovely trous-
seau than that prepared for Princess
Mary. Englands royal bride, who be-
comes the wife of Viscount Lascelles
February 2S.
Her outfit will dominate styles for
the next few months.
While the wedding clothes will be
symphonies in white and silver, the
bulk of her trousseau will be poems
in sweet pea colors."
The sweet pea is the favorite
flower of the princess and sweet pea
mauves, pinks and blues will pre-
dominate in her dresses.
Probably no young girl ever en-
joyed shopping more than Princess
Mary.
Buying her trousseau has been her
first unlimited "splurge." in which
she has been allowed to choose as
many clothes and as many kinds as
she wanted.
Her Wedding Dress
Princess Mary's wedding gown
will be a princess gown Of cloth of
silver, veiled with silver lace en-
broidered in pearl and silver
1t will have a court train OF spe-
cially woven English silver shot white
duchess satin, embroidered with In
dian silver and silk. collared with
exquisite lace, cascading at each
side.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

crepe de-ohine and may be worn
either as an evening or dinner gown
II is sashed at the hips with satin
ribbons i'm pastel tints OF pink and
blue, held at the side with a cockade
A feature of this dress is the filmN
lace, which falls below the hem line
in points.
Fawn and Beaver
a coat frock Of nut-hrown gabar-
dine has a skirt ornamented with
English embroidery in shades Of fawn
and beaver. 1t is girdled with silk
cord. The square collar is edged with
beaver
A navy "sergine" coat frock j.
made OF this new material that Is
very fine and light. 1t is embroid
cred i'm royal blue silk aud black
round braid in trellis design. The
sleeves are wide. The steel girdle
is held with an oXidized jet and steel
buckle.
1t should be noted that most OF
the dresses for the princess have
been made ankle length. seven or
eight inches off the ground and gen
orally with round neck and low
girdle.
The princess has remained faith
ful TO the Jumper SO popular over
here. One is made of soft crepe.
Mary blue" and lightly embroidered
with blue and white beads. Other
jumpers Of and-knitted silk have
been brought from the Officers Fam
lilies Industries
Close Fitting Hats
When il comes 10 hats Princess
Mary has in the main chosen the
small close-fitting shapes she has
worn since her wartime uniform
days. And most OF them have silk
flowers as their sole trimmings
one small turban is of gold tissue
blended with gorgeous hues. a sap
phire blue satin hat is draped with
mole lace and shell-pink roses.
Another hat has Napoleonic
front In black satin with a band OF
mixed flowers across the front.
mostly in shades OF blue with touch
Of pink.
All the princess shoes and slip
pers have heels not higher than IA
inches. Antelope is the princess
ravorite material FOR afternoon shoes.
She has chosen many pairs in gray.
brown and white. Some are cut
away to show the stockings others
nave the oxford cut and lace up.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Fox, although Reddy is ever so much
bigger than he. and he knew that
Bowser the Hound always turned
aside If he happened to meet JIM
my But he really had not thought
that Jimmy would dare to treat this
great stranger so, and If he hadn't
seen it himself he wouldn't have be-
lieved it, because, well, because he
couldn't have believed it.
Peter was full OF wonder and ex-
citement as he hurried away to tell
all whom he should meet what he
had seen. Never had he seen ayone
like him i'm the Green Forest. The
very thought of him made Peter
shake with fright, even il Jimmy
Skunk should say that there was
nothing to be afraid of and Peter
knew that this is just what Jimmy
would say when he met him. Pres
emily as he hurried lipperty- -lipperty
lip, through the Green Forest, he met
his cousin. Jumper the Hare.
"Oh, Jumper. Cousin Jumper! I've
seen him." cried Peter just as soon
as he was near enough to make him
self heard
Jumper sat up and looked at
Peter curiously. "Supposing you
tell me whom you've seen," said he
quite as IL he had no particular in
terest in the matter.
why, the stranger, The great
big stranger who made those tracks
in the snow ] told you about and
whom you tried to find and couldn't.
| saw him just a few minutes ago!
Who do you suppose he is, and do
you suppose he has come to the
Green Forest to stay?" cried Peter,
talking so fast that the words just
tumbled out.
"How should l know replied
Jumper, the Hare. Suppose you
tell me something about him. What
does he look like?"
We'll, he's big" began Peter.
Hes bigger than any one else in
the Green Forest. Why he's as big
as Farmer Browns boy He wears
a black fur coat. lie stands or two
legs and he walks on four legs. and
he hasn't any tail"
Jumper yawned just as if he
wasn't the least bit interested. i've
heard all that before from Sammy
Jay" said he
And don't YOU believe it?" cried
Peter.
Jumper the Hare smiled at Peter,
and Peter knew right away by that
smile that his big cousin had been
teasing him. "Yes," said he, II be-
lieve it because-well because /
have seen him myself"
You have?" cried Peter. "and do
you really know who he is?'
Jumper nodded. Yes" said he,
hes an old acquaintance Of mine"
"Who?' demanded Peter. his eyes
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
Chapter xxxv.

1t is a far cry from dreams to real
ity-at times. But with Ruth Brown
ing the reality bid fair to outdistance
the dreams. She had dreamed. even
long before her college days, Of being
a successful business woman. as
woman's success was counted before
the war. But with the growth OF
opportunity her dreams had grown
also, yet never had they quite reached
the point where she would occupy the
position she would now hold.
But never for moment did she
doubt she would make a success of
her work. Not that she had an ex-
aggerated ego--far from it. But she
knew what she wanted to do, and
with single, mind had fitted herself
for doing ii.
Even when the thin walls of sleep
closed around Ruth she had been cori-
scious Of effort. OF ambitious desire.
Now that vision had passed and In
its place had come another, that OF
fulfillment. A fulfillment that but
urged her oD to greater effort. To be
trite she realized that woman had at
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
ster Mary Tells You How To Use

pound anywhere the United States says Locke Breaux
rice expert, of the New Orleans board of trade
Rice exports this year expected to break all records
probably totaling 650,000,00O pounds
This situation unfortunate food experts say for rice
the nutritious cereal. also the easiest cereal digest
America would be healthier for consuming its rice supply
Sister Mary in the articles beginning this morning tells
many paatabe ways to prepare rice.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
Little Stories For Bedtime
JUMPER TELLS PETER
WHO THE STRANEER
eY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Peter Rabbit could hardly believe
what he had seen, the big black
stranger with the great terrible claws
backing away from Jimmy Skunk.
and Jimmy acting just as if he was
in the habit of meeting this stranger
every day and making him get out
of his way. And yet he knew that
Jimmy never had seen him before.
Peter always had had a great deal of
respect for Jimmy Skunk. He knew
that Jimmy just laughed at Reddy
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
A Secret Revealed
The last of an interesting series of fairy stories IN
THE ADVENTURES OF TAPA
a GERTRUDE BRYAN LEEPER
BY GERTRUDE BRYAN LEEPER

bright, and Mrs. Moon, who had
stayed out late, went hurrying home
so she could get her family of Moon
beams ready to come to the party at
night.
You never smelled so many good
things cooking in all your life! Gray
Squirrel, who was the first to arrive,
and who was so hungry he could
hardly wait for lunch. reached down
in his pocket, when no one was look
ing, and took out a grain of corn to
MUNICH on before the others came.
Next Story: "The Happy Family at
Tapa's Party"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
TApA's MILK DISH FOR TODAY

SOUPS
Cream of Pea Soup
pit. or / can green peas
/ at. water
2 tbsp butter
2 tbsp flour
n tsp salt
liz tsp white pepper
II tsp sugar
1 pit. milk or cream
Wash the peas and cook them in /
pint of water until soft. Mash them
in the water in which they were
cooked, strain and add the remaining
1 pint OF water and milk make a
white sauce using the liquid and cook
until it is like thick cream and serve.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

popping out with excitement. Tell
me quick, who is hep
Hes some one l used TO know
when I lived in the Great Woods
before I came TO live in the Green
Forest on the edge OF the Green
Meadows" replied Jumper. speaking
so slowly that Peter thought he
would never get it out.
But what's his name? Do tell
me his name, Cousin Jumper i'm
plored Peter.
"His name" replied Jumper slow
ly, very slowly. while Peter held
his breath and leaned forward with
eyes and ears and mouth wide open
His name is" us what?" cried
Peter.
us Buster Bear" replied Jumper
the Hare.
NEXT STORY 49, GREAT EXCL
TEMENT IN THE GREEN FOR