davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
THE WORLD ISLANDS DRESSED IN
LIVING GREEN"

DHE springtime late in arriving this
year. The Easter date much later
a than usual. We, in North Georgia,
have been hugging the fire. because there
were raw winds, while the sun was shining
But Dame Nature decided to make the
usual hurrah on time, and every little blade
best" 1t is a marvel that never grows
plants and the weeds come across with
alacrity also to decorate the world anew as
this old planet in its orbit begins to circle
around the sun.
April has nearly finished its allotted
time. Inside of week April closes it's
doors and shuts up shop, while May puts
on a thinner robe, but decorates with
countless flowers
AS l sat on my front porch this fore
noon and looked at the beautiful hills that
fringed the horizon-lovely with the YER
-dure of spring. could not help saying:
"Oh, what a beautiful world there is about
and around us''-and the Giving green is
the chosen color Of the Creator in every
vista or landscape spread out before the
eyes of humankind. The last April shower
washed every growing thing-in trees and
gardens-untl the beauty and freshness
were UNIVERSAL
If we would only stop to scan the pic
lures that Nature thus paints for our sat-
lStact1on and instruction, we would be bet
ter folks in mind and spirit. The world.
in springtime, shows the hand of the Great
Architect and the tender green is restfuI
to the eye and also tender in its exquisite
colorng.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
ADDRESS,
LITTLE MISS FIX1T,
Care Tri-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Georgia.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOX IODAT
Ask, and it shall be given you; seek,
and ye shall find; knock, and it shall
be opened unto you; for every one that
asketh receipeth; and he that seeketh
findeth; and to him that knocketh, it shall
be opened. Or What man is there Of you,
whom if his son ask bread, will he gipe
him stone' Or if he ask fish, Mill
he give him a serpent? If 'ye then, being
evil, know how to give good gifts unto
your Children hoW much more shall your
Father Who is in heaven give good things
to them that ask hims-Matthew 7:7-n.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
THE ATLANTA rRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL

to make trouble for the President-to the
extent, if that be possible, of defeating him
for the nominaton-is now forecast. Says
so friendly adviser as the New York
Journal of Commerce: president Coolidge
has but one alternative-that namely, of
cutting loose from all the various political
public. If he can gain his own consent to
that action it will unquestionably be the
| wisest step, politically speaking, that he ever
took. The public certainly wants a coura-
geous, sngle-minded representative in Wash
ington" But, the Journal of Commerce in
sists, lie must shirk no issue, no response
bility; he must "clean house from top to
bottom, abandoning the present policy Of
waiting until man is impossible before
dropping him." Then comes this query:
Have we in President Coolidge Daniel
come to Judgment or is it necessary to go
out and find one? Beyond any question the
rank and file of the people would like to
find in the Executive the strong, silent
man that has been painted for them by
by friendly publicists. Today they are
doubling Thomases and they want to get
some unmstakable evidence of the reality
of the individual whom hitherto they have
merely seen in glass darkly. Will Presi-
dent Coolidge give them some convincing
evidence of his desire and disposition to
serve as real representative Of the PEOPLE,
throwing off the shackes of the discredited
old guard at the same time that he refuses
to sound the loud trumpet of progressive
appeal to the unthinking?"
But will it suffice merely to cry "a plague
O. both your houses to the reactonaries and
to what our Northeastern contemporary is
pleased to term ''the progressive trumpet for
the unthinking?' Independence is assuredly
a virtue, but it must be independence in the
service of something worth while. For what
cons tructive ends does Mr.. Coolidge stand,
beyond income tax revision? What does he
mean to do toward providing the United
States with a. Gonable and honorable for
eign policy in place of the present absurd
and truly disgraceful makeshifts? What
does he mean to do in the matter Of the
Fordney- McCumber tariff, enacted in def
ance of law and continually becoming more
onerous? What does he mean to do by way
of tabishing sound, effestual system of
conservation for Americas natural resources
in order that the treacheries and intrigues
of which an inner circle of his party
now stands convicted, may never again be
possible?
To Republican politicians both in the reac-
tionary and in the insurgent clan such ques
tons may seem no consequence. But to
the country's common veal they are all i'm
pOrtant
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
ISLANDER
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

What has gone bcfore.-Miriam Fol
Well a young business woman, has an
episode in her life which, although in
nocent, has caused scandal. She has
almost forgotten it when, year later,
she becomes engaged to Anthony Breen,
and then out of the past comes woman
who knows all about the escapade and
proceeds to make trouble. Anthony be-
lieves the worst, condemns her and then
offers to marry her anyway. Miriam,
with her dream over, refuses, and al
though Anthony tries to get in touch
with her, she avoids seeing him.-Now
go on with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
WE TRAVEL FASTER AND GET MORE
TRAVEL LUXURY

| remember we'll my first acquaintance
with Pullman sleeping car. The Civil war
stopped IN April, 1865, but railroad travel
was rough and risky for several months
AS I recollect, it was as late as October in
that year when the advent of a sleeping
car, In the city of Atlanta, was an event
less exciting than grand opera, but still i'm
portant enough for people to go to see in
great numbers.
l was one of the visitors, and I took 1t
all in. I was too young to have travelled
much before I married at Is, and the care
of my little children kept me at home in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
Mr.. Coolidge 5 Dilemma

TdE dropping of Daugherty, after the
scandal CT keeping him grew insup-
portable, leaves President Coolidge be-
tween the reactionary devil and the "pro-
gressive" deep blue sea. Time was when he
hoped to make terms with both of those
contrary clements AS heir to Normally he
counted upon the forces which render the
Republican party traditional stronghold
Of privilege; while as a newcomer he was
free to bid the insurgents to court In his
first expectation he correct. To whom
else, indeed, could the entrenched politicians
turn? But as for the insurgents, his most
onticing sops left them unmoved The La
Follettes and Hi Johnsons cared as much
for White House invitations to Mayflower
nets from the Portuguese"
More and more evident did it become that
Mr.. Cooldge's hope of nomination rested
with the Bourbons; and as they controlled
the party machinery and patronage, there
was the best OF reasons why their fiat was
likely to prevail On sundry grounds they
welcomed the taciturn New Highlander. He
was politically clean, he was unencumbered
by promises; and he had the generous good
will of the countrys rank and file. So mat
ters stood on the of those startling dis
closures, of graft and scoundrelism such as
have been laid bare in no other administra-
ton since the hapless Grants. The test had
come, and it was indeed crucial.
Among the shrewd and potent politicians
looking after the Presidents future was his
Attorney General, whom outsiders rightly
considered the heaviest personal liability
taken over from the Harding regime. Mr..
Daugherty had been appointed in the first
instance not for legal learning and talent,
but for his political usefulness-and that
was the only conceivable reason for his be-
ing retained. AS the oil scandal widened
and deepened, observers would say, "At last
the President will be quit of Daugherty." 1t
assumed that he would resign as DENLY
did, who was to be pitied though censured
But this Attorney General was not to be
stirred by slight a thing as the admin
istrations embarrassment or the appeal of
the party's Senate leaders that he retire
What though he was incapacitated to pros
ecute the oil fraud cases in which he him
self had been named a defendant? What
though the cloud continually darkened about
him as witness followed witness? Harry
NJ Daugherty was not so thin-skinned a vet
OF politics S to finch under such an on
set! What the White House was thinking
the while is easy enough to imagine But
the significant, the exceedingly significant
thing is that not until Mr.. Daughertys at
titude became so insufferably brazen that
public opinion rising in revolt. did the
White House demand his resignation.
That the "Ohio crowd" headed by the
ousted attorney general. will do its utmost
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS
Lots of people go around hunting tempta-
tons to avoid.-W orcester Post.

Lots of people go around hunting tempta-
lions to avoid.-Worcester Post.
Mud may be good for the complexion
but consider the alligator-Miami Daily
News.
The man who brags too much that he
runs things about his house may refer to
the washing machine.-B Bridgeport Tele-
gram.
No man should judge his new neighbors
by the way their furniture looks on NOV
ing van.-Oklahoma City Times
Shingled hair may be more popular now,
but you will remember that Samson brought
down the house when he let his grow out
Baltimore Sun.
Building character Is a hard Job, but
at least it saves the trouble of thinking up
ahbls.-Nancouver Sun.
We would have the measure of Adam
repentance If we knew how many ample
trees he planted after leaving the Garden.
Dubuque Times Journal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

ly and cheerfully see
that things are made
right
We want every sub
scriber to get The Tr1-
Weekly Journal reg
ularly and punctual-
ly. We want all OF
them to receive what
they have paid for.
We want only salts
fled subscribers. A
small percentage of
errors are unayo1d-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
THE RI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper SHOWS tne
time your subscription expires By renewing ~ ieaao
Two weeks before the date this LABEL you insure
regular service. . L.. w,rr
In ordering paper changed, be sure TO give your
old as well az your new address, II on route
please give the route number. tel h.or
numbers Remttances should be sent by postaI oroef
W Ssas. ali orders and notices this Department
Ia TIE TRI-wEFSKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
Tell It to Little Miss Flxlt

Ii anything is wrong IN service rom
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know.
send a letter or postcard to Little Miss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

Continued Tuesday. Renew your sub
scription now to avoid missing chapter of
this splendid story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

Continued Tuesday. Renew your subscrip-
ton now to avoid missing a chapter of this
fine story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

Perhaps the Albanians are taking 1t out o.
all Americans because Harry F. Sinclair RI
fused fused to be their hing-Buffalo Evenin
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

Actress-What will 1t cost to get my di.
vorce?
LaWyer-If you'll agree to let me handle all
your divorce suits for the next twelve years
III make you special terms-London Mail
ing up is scandalous. We're spending more
than | make. We've got to cut expenses to
the bone-both of us-if we expect to make
ends meet at the end Of the year. We've
got to make personal sacrifices, starting with
the little things and going all along the line.
Now, what would you suggest?"
Mrs. Smith ponders a moment.
I'll tell you how we'll begin" she says,
brightly then: you shave yourself-and III
cut your hair"
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

Amy Tri-Weekly Journal reader can
get the answer to any question puzzling
him by writing to The Atlanta journal
Information Bureau, Frederic j. Has
kin, director, Washington, ID. c., and in
closing a two-cent stamp for return
postage. Do NOT SEND III TO OUR
AVIAN rA OEEICE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
Discourse pronunciado por eI Sargento
LLoueras en- la fiesta deLIunes enBallgd

las mas fueron afiadidas a las estre,
las las franjas, dandole asi a la
bandera su presente composition de 40
estrellas, representando los 48 Gstados
de la Union, las trece franjas CONNIE
morando las trece colonias primitivas
que obtuvieron la Independencia de IA
Naci6n.
Los tres colores usados Ell nuestra
bandera son muy~ significativos. Ell bian
co representa- pureza inocencia; Ell
rojo indica dureza y valor, Ell azul
perseverance, y justicia.
Es interesante notar que Ell Ejercl-
to por mucho tempo no llevo las estre-
las y las franjas en- batalla, aunque
elias Sc usaban como una bandera de
Cuarnicion. Las fuerzas de TERRA, sea
la Infanteria, nevaban la que es CO.
nocida como la Bandera Nacicnal, O
estandartes de azul, con Ell escndo qe
armas de los Estados Unidos, que com
prende un Aguila descansando sobre va
rias estrellas, grabadas sobre Ell mis-
mo, con la designation del cuecpo de
tropas. En- 1884, por disposition del
Departamento de la Guerra, Sc lie conce
di6 derecho la Artiller1a para llevar
las estrellas y las franjas. A la In
fanteriay no lie fue permitido llevar las
estrellas y las franjas hasta 1841, y a
la Caballeria hasta 1887, en- cuyas fe-
chas aquellos ranas del servicio les flel
ordenado que llevaran las estrelias "
las franjas. La Historic de la Bandera
indica que las estrellas y las franjas
no fueron ofcialmente llevadas por
las tropas en- batalla hasta ell perio-
do de la Guerra Mejicana, 1846-1847.
Las banderas a menudo han servido
para recordar los hombres sus empire
sas pasadas, sus pasados hechos v los
heroes que pasaron; Y ella tiende ms
pirar aQuellos sentimientos por Ia
causa de las armas, del orgullo de IA
milia y del honor; en- una palabra, pro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

mueve los sentimientos de personal
devotion VI patriotismo, de los cuaIes
depende, cSntando con buena dircccien,
discipline , fuerza numerical eteettva
| Ell exito en- la guerra.
WILLIAM DRIVER "oLD GLORY "
1881
Muchos americanos quizas ignoran
que su Handera es la Bandera NacionaI
mas antigua. La presente Bandera bri-
tanica data desde la union de Irlanda e
Inglaterra en- 1901. La bandera trico-
lor Trancesa naci6 en- 1874, las Ban
deras de las otras naciones datan de
fecda porterior al nacimiento de Ia
'tVieja Gloria.
La primera bandera llamada 'Viela
EGloria'' Sc conserva en- Ell Institute
Essex, en- Salem, Massachusetts,. La fra
Sc ''vieja Gloria fue dicha por pr
mera vez por Ell Captain William Drl-
yer, del bergantin Charles Dogget, a
quien lie fue regalada esta bandera an
tes de saIr para I'M largo viaje.
Amos despues, obtuvo Ell retro del
servicio iz6 la bandera en- su ho-
gar de Nashville, Tennessee. Su devo-
cion ella era bien conocida entire sus
vecinos, y cuando estallo la Guerra
Civil registraron su casa para apode-
rarsela. Pero el la habia cosido al CO.
bertor de su CANA, por 10 que los con-
federados no la hallaron.
Cuando las tropas federales entraron
en- Nashville, e1 obtuvo permiso para
izar su querida bandera en- Ell Capito-
lilo del Estado. Cuando tiro la cuerda
para que la bandera Sc desplegara Ia
brisa, Driver Sc expres6 asi, derraInan-
do abundantes lagrimas:
"Siempre die que 81 veia fotar mi
''Vieja Gloria sobre este Capitol1o,
habrfa vivido bastante. Ahora, caba
lleros, mi 'vieja Gloria" esta notan-
do y puedo morir.''
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
A CENTER
FOR DENTISTRY

Mr. A. V. Ball and family, of Nez-
perce spent several days in Grange
vile this week having dental work
done at DIR. Green's dental office. Mr..
Ball says he has work in his mouth
that DR.. Green did eighteen years ago
and it still in perfect condition. Since
leaving Grangeville, he and his family
have visited dentists regularly once
or twice year, "but no one has ever
done the thorough, conscientious work
that we have always received at DR..
Green's office and from now on we
expect to make our regular trips to
the dentist, but are coming to Grange
vile to DR.. Green with preference to
going away anywhere else" said Mr..
Ball.
DIR. Green says he has had patients
from Lewiston, Charleston, Kamiah,
Kooskia, Craigmont, Nezperce, Dixie,
Whitebird, the Salmon and Snake riv-
er countries during the past week, be-
sides nearby points.
advertisement
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
TO THE PEOPLE
: OF IDAHO COUNTY

The people of Idaho County are in
terested in securing worthy represen-
tation in the legislature. This year
they have a field of three to select
from.
One of the aspirants is Lloyd A.
Fem, who represented the county in
the 1921 and 1923 sessions. He was
born in Idaho County and has al
ways made Idaho his home. Mr..
Fem attended our public schools and
graduated from the University Of
Idaho at Moscow, and afterwards Sc
cured his degree in law from the Uni
versity of Montana.
He feels that his services in the
past as a member of the legislature
warrants his again asking the sur
frage of the Idaho County electors.
paid advertisement.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
FALL RAINS START;
HELPFUL TO CROPS

Commencement of fall rains, start
ing later in the season than usual
took place early in the week. The
steady drizzle, with intermittent let
ups has characterized the climate of
the prairie for this week.
The rains are of great benefit to
the crops sown this fall and will aid
many in plowing and seeding who
have waited the fall of rain.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
Federated Church

Sunday Nov. 2, 1924.
Sunday School at 8 :45. A class for
everybody. Come.
Morning worship at II 100. Subject
of sermon "Grieve Not the Holy
Spirit" The sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered at this
service. Special music. All are well
come.
The Federated league at 6:45. Mr..
C. f. Kraukau, leader. All young peo-
pie welcome to this Young Peoples
society.
Evening service at Z 80. This will
be a stereopticon service.
Beautiful colored pictures will be
shown ON the screen entitled "The
Gospel Under the Southern Cross
(South America). All the hymns will
be flashed on the screen. Collection
All are welcome.
Bible study and prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880.
Ernest Barber, Pastor.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
Christian Church

Bible school at 10 Il. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50. Subject
''What Jesus Said About Faith" Miss
Stella Browning, leader.
Preaching, IL a. m. Subject: "De-
caying Love-"
Some are saying that there are as
many good people outside the church
as there are in it. That there will be
as many saved from outside the church
as there are in it. Then of what
value is the church? Hear. the pastor
discuss at 1880, "Why Keep Up the
Church?' A welcome to all.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
Lutheran

Divine services will be held in the
Baptist church Sunday Nov. 2, at
p. m. The sermon-subject which the
pastor has chosen, is; 'The Account
of the Storm ON the Sea of Galilee.'
Text, Mat. s, 23-2.
Services will be held regularly the
first Sunday in every month. Your
presence in the house of worship will
be highly appreciated.
Rev. Ernest Clock
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

Bantist
Catholic Services

Nov. 1, All Saints Day, Masses at
700 a. m. and 1000 a. m. in
; Grangeville Day of obligation.
Nov. 2, 21st. Sunday after Penta-
cost. Masses at 500 a. m. and
10: 80 a. m.
Nov. 3, All Souls Day. Masses AT
700 a. m, 80 a. m. and s 100
a. m.
Nov. Z, First Friday. Mass at 7:3o
a. m.
Rev. Jos. o. dupont.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

Silver City-Carload of ore from
Mcbride mine, in Flint district, being
brought in by team, running $500 to
| the ton.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

Nampa-Contract let for resurfacS
ing alomst five miles of county road.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

ond hand typewriter adding ma
chine, check writer, or any kind OF
typewriter ribbon, or clean your old
machines. G.. w. Manning.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
notice. OF HIGHWAY ELECTION

Public notice ~ nerDy given tnat
on Saturday, Nov. %, 1924. at the
school house on Doumecq Plaiies in
School District No. SO, between the
hours of 1 p. m. and . p. IN. there
will be an election held of the Dou-
mecq Highway District for the pur-
pose of electing three Highway Com
missioners for the term of four years,
beginning Jan. /, 1925.
BY order of the board of Doumecq
Highway Commissioners.
r. II. OTTO, President
FRANK 0. ALLEN, Sec.
O30-n13.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
Church News
Copy for this department must
be i'm not later than We'd
nesday morning
Christian Science

Christian Science
Subject for Sunday Nov. 2, is "Ev-
erlasting Punishment"
Episcopal
Rev. d. ]. w. Somerville will hold
services in the Episcopal chuch at
S o'clock Sunday evening, Nov. 2.
Baptist
Sunday school at the Baptist
church every Sunday at 1000 a. m.
Everyone welcome. Mrs. Pearl Camp
bell, Superintendent.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

Plumbing and Repair Work.-Phone
1906 VIM. Bevier.
O16-30
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

Rabbits For Sale-Inquire of Marie
Barnhill, Grangeyille. O23tf
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
The Purebred Livestock Industry is

Wanted-An office table about ft.
long. Inquire at Free Press. O30
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

The Purebred Livestock Industry is
the best business in the West to-
day. And for the man who wants
to start right / have GO REGIS
TERED HAMPSHIRE EWES, all
young stuff and in good condition,
bred to Al studs for February
lambing, at only $50 the head
Worth $50 in normal times. Chas.
Howland's Walnut Grove breeding,
and Howland's ram lambs have
ALWAYS brought the top price at
the Salt Lake Annual Ram Sale.
No better breeding in the West.
Will also sell 40 eve lambs from
above ewes. Write at once to A w.
Black, Cambridge, Idaho. O23-30x
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

What Have You Got-Either city or
farm property to trade for an in
come producing farm in north cen
trail Kansas. Big oil field only %
miles south of land. Drilling near
land Come in and talk to the edi-
tor of the Free Press or write. tf
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

Rug Weaving do rug and carpet
weaving, and have some beautiful
rugs For Sale. Mrs. j. A. Neis.
Phone 1911, Grangeyille, Ida.
O9-30x
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

For SaIe-Chiffionier and one china
closet. Extra good ones. For sale by
Mrs. d. II. Magee at my residence.
Call Bert Baker. O31-tf
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

Losf-Between Fem and Addison
school house, Crosscut saw. leave
at this office. Reward. If.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

Pasture For SaIe-16O acres, near
Denver. Call phone 406. S1S-tr
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

Wanted-Carload baled straw. State
price f. 0. b. Grangeville.
Claus Baker, p. o. Box 60,
o30-n6 Lewiston. Idaho
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
COLLECTORS ADVERTISEMENT

STATE OF MAINE


Brighton
n
is
theretor including
ii
February, A.. NJ.
Description o. Tax Due In
q Armiseaa GLIDING Int Charges
ace valu Bound
North by Town road; East Wellington by
90
az |SU'O
value 5000 Bounded and of Arthu BAIRD
yroada md nd of
Victor Bernier; West by land
F. Goodw lo''O
Lot g. Range rs
and Co East
s. ID and o l. Smi
West by land of Lewis Smith
A. bu lot s,
o n
by
land of James Keliher s.
S.
2 dingss OF g.
Range "a OF
MOODY ana '0D smart on west 0s 'ana =
Lot Range L. IL 2 .
$3.50 Bounded on North by land of Mrs John Smart East
-gs.et
East and Westb Of Z
. Beals Walker South by land of Mrs Smart s65
Dec H. 1898 Il - , ,r.
the o