Commissioners'
Proceedings.
May 9th, 1912.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present Streitz, Roberts, White and
county clerk.
BJTha following claims wete allowed on
the general fund to wit:
F J Warren, justice Jifeea vs Fitz--
gerald, 1.95
1 L Miltonberger, sheriff's fees vs
Fitzgerald G6.G2 j
Sundry persons, Halligan inquest as
follows: ,
A B Hoagland, juror, 1.10
WJ O'Connor juror, 1.10
Ray C Langford juror, 1.10
F W Rincker juror, 1.10
II G Fleishman juror;' ,1. 10
E T Keliher juror,la6
T B Halligan witn'osB, 1.10
Daniel Antonides witness, 1.10
C M Hardin witness, 1.10
Frank Weeks witness, 1.10
Margaret Craigie witness, 1.10
Mario Crnigio, witnoss, 3.10
H A Bybee witness, 1.10
Bessie Bundy witness, 1.10
E W Keahl witness, lHO
G W Schwordt Witness 1.10
C G Clauson witness, 1.10
Christ Christus witness, 1.10
Ada Bybee witiless, 1.10
Ben Hartman witness, 1.10
W R Maloney coroner's feo3 1G.50
Total 38.50
School Dist. 88. use of school house
general election 1911 3.00
School Dist. 101, use of school house
general election 1911 3.00
Julius Pizor mdso for county poor,
17.10
C. M. Newton covering three desks
(2 claims) 12.00
Harry Dixon repairs on Gadding
machine, 15.00
S C Wills special commissioner on
road No 71, 3.00
Sundry persons birth and death
record 4th quarter 1911 as follows:
J A Moore Maxwell, 4.50
Mrs. W W Sadler Hershey, 13.05
C M Trotter Brady, 4.00 Total 22.50
n W M Welsh "Co supplies for Co. Supt.
7.45
Lincoln Book Store supplies for Co.
Supt. 4.95
Hammond Printing Co. suppliesjjfor
Co. Treas. 7.50 "
Sundry persons birth and death ret
cord 1st qr 1912 as follows:
J A Moore Maxwell, 3.75
IJC FfTemplo North Platte, 15.50J
Dr. W W Sadler Hershey, 1.75 Total
21.00
John Jones erecting booths and re
pairs on same 6.00
D W Besack delivering primary elec
tion ballots throughout the county 52.00
Henry Breternitz cleanine sidewalks
nround court houseblock, 12.00
DerryD'erry & Forbes mdsej.for jai
1.99 1
Paul G Meyers surveying curb line at
county jail 3.00
T M Cohagen freight and drayage and
concrete bridge fund, 27.16
F J Dioner bailiff April term of court,
10.00
T F Watts bailiff April term of court
6.00 -&
North Platte Telephono Co., phone
rent county offices for April, disallowed
, for $40, 21.25
Sundry persons surveying and platt
ing, EJ Sec 21, and Wi Sec 32 for tax
able purposes as follows:
R L Cockran, surveying and platting
same, 26.80
E D Drake, chainman, 5.40
Wm. Schott, flagman, 4.00, total
35.20
A B Yates, hall rent for special
election April 9, 1912, (disallowed for
1.00) 6.00
A B Yates hall rent for primary
election, 6.00.
M Kuhns, mdse for county poor Max
well 5 claims, 66.03
Wilcox Dept store, mdse for county
poor 2 claims, 115.75
G W Brown mdse for county poor 2
laims Hershey, 14.05
A F Beeler mdse for county poor
Hershey, 17.10
Tramp & Westenfeld mdse for county
poor No Platte, 5.30
E C Newman mdse for county poor,
Somerset, 18.80
Murphy & Johnson, coal and lumber
for county poor, Brady, 32.69
Hub ' mdse for county poor North
Platte 15.50
Harry Carothers, meat for county
poor, 2 claims Maxwell, 6.90
C O Weingand clothing for county
poor, No Platto 15.50
J B McDonald clothing for' county
poor, No Plattle 2 claims, 30.95
Mecomber & Lannin, mdse for county
poor No Platte 2 claims, 49.10
Rush Mercantile, mdso for county
poor, No Platte, 40.00
D A Rundstrom medical sorvices
county poor 2 claims Wellfleot, 15.00
Chas ISngman, moving blade ma
chine Brady to Maxwellj 3.00
G S Williams, moving blade ma
chine Brady to Maxwell, 3.00
Following claims allowed on bridge
fund to wit:
C B Wood, nails for bridge, 16.20
H D Jorgensen, blacksmith work
or bridge, 8.45 '
W H Merrick & Co nails and hard
ware for bridge, 45.20
' Following claims were allowed on
road district funds to wit:
J G Caster, road work allowed on
Dist 11, 6.00
Nels Forstedt, road work allowed on
Dist 11,
James Sadie road allowed on Dists
10 and 11, 6.00
Henry Breternitz road work allowed
on comrr Dist 1, 28.80
James Shoun. haulincr clay on road
No 187 and 191 and grading allowed on
Corn's Dist No 3, 500.00
Chas Robinson Hauling clay on road
o 11 and 191 and grading allowed on
om'r dist No 2. 300.00
Application of J L Lewis & Co for
iquor license at Dickens is this day
withdrawn by attorney for applicant.
Whereupon tho board adjourns to
une 5th, 1912.
AFIA,
the Albino
A Story of a Narrow
Escape
By Ciarlssa Mackic
Now. Mr.
ITonturcl. It is jour turn
to tfnu j..:. io.u::r;.ta rnuossur
YJj..m tiUc cS'.iUstf ..rft.i.' steamship
:;; aiiw. vuli o laiV rf tourliiH. was
alilrt.ny iix- .aiu.Mii iouk.
Uo, .last's, tttfctf.i Aiis. Hanford. as
the ?vu .ou;urt.) u-. x tle..' chairs
Into vlfesu .fcj It;.. "I '-:i-'w pvjsltive
Iy that jui ..:.u uii ,." . i.u.v -.. ..'.i tli.it
albino d:-.iji(ii&iu J''4 b.u-ii . i vVlrn."
"An iilbnii) drat,oui.-tu ' ...;., . Hi Ar
thur Clnylou. Ye nnl. wi:- .i sight:
Was your uun l..ypi-:tu. Avutl-.ui.
Mussulman or (hnnUau'.'"
"lie wns not exactly u a b.'uo; ho
was very fair mid light halted, was ho
not, James?" questioned All. Hanford.
referring to hot- husband, who a
listening with a BUiile of ninufeumeut.
"Light beaded," he corrected, "llaila
had an Egyptian mother, an Arabian
father. The mother was a Christian
and the father a Mohammedan; Ilallu
was an out and out htiuthen and Is now
for all I know."
"That is not all of your story," pro
tested Miss Emellne Gray. "That sav
ors too much of tabloid Action."
"It isn't much of a story," admitted
Mr. Hanford reluctantly. "Indeed, I
don't understand bow Harriet got tho
idea there was a story conuected with
Ilafla."
"I never suspected there was until I
saw you kicking him down tho steps of
tho hotel," retorted Mrs. Hanford quiet
ly, and amid tho laugn' that followed
Mr. Hanford began his story.
"Well, Hafla, tho heathen, came to
mo tho first day we arrived iri Cairo
and, after assuring mo that ho was the
most efficient interpreter and guide be
tween tho Red sea and tho Atlantic
ocean, he produced innumerable tut
tered bits of paper that he sworo were
recommendations from former patrons,
and as I did not care to examine them
I was compelled to take him nt his
own valuation.
"Of course, I "was mainly interested
in the excavations nround Nairn Belaks
and Hafla professed to have been born
in the very shadow of tho Nana pyrn
mlds, so I was confident that our ex
pedition would bo accomplished with
out mishap, as ho was doubtless well
acquainted with tho vicinity.
"These pyramids are a half day's
journey to tho east of Cairo, and on
tho morning of our start my dragoman
appeared with two camels, and soon
we wero leaving tho city streets be
hind and rocking over tho sandy road
past tho waterworks and out toward
tho Arabian desert.
" 'Master,' reni'arkod Ilafla to me a
few hours later as we ate luncheon
beside a little spring of water, 'I have
been thinking that there is a pretty
pyramid much nearer than that of
Naua, where there arc jio excavations
being made nnd where all is peace and
quietness Instead of dirt and disorder.
One could sleep refreshingly there.'
" 'Hafla,' I said sternly, 'wo go to in
vestigate, to observe, to discover, not
to sleep. Wo shall sleep when we re
turn to Cairo. Removo the luncheon
and let us bo on our way.'
"With ill grace my albino dragoman
tossed tho remains of our meal into
tho sand and brought my camel to its
knees before me. We rode on in si
lence for several bours. Instead of tho
cheerful conversation which had light
ened the burden of the sandy journey
wo maintained an unbroken silence,
for Hafla was sulking openly, nnd I
was out of patience with him and be
ginning to hnvo serious doubts as to
bis integrity.
" 'You said it was a half day's jour
ney,' I exclaimed at last. 'It is now
5 o'clock nnd we nro still in tho desert'
" 'I camo the long way, master,'
growled Hafla moodily.
" 'Why did you do that?' I demand
ed, thoroughly angry.
"Hafla shrugged his shoulders. 'I
bavo forgotten the short way. Besides,
it is rough and infested with robbers,
" 'now soon "shall wo arrive at
Naua?'
" 'In an hour, master, but I will ques
tion this caravan.'
"Approaching us across tho sun bath
ed sand was a string of some ten or a
dozen raggod looking camels, whose
riders wore tho dirtiest and most ras
cally looking lot I'd seen in many a
day.
" 'Don't lot thorn know wo nro alone,
Hafla,' I warned him. They look like
robbers.
"nnfla rolled ono of bis queer light
colored cjes toward mo as ho nodded
reassuringly. IIo hold a few mlcutes'
low toned conversation with tho lend
ers of tho caravan, and Own, dismiss
ing them wltb a rough spoken word,
bo turned nud wntchod them as they
disappeared behind us through the
golden sunset bans.
" Wbon tho first etar has risen we
shall boo tbo pyramid of Kauu, master,'
said Hafla good naturodly, and from
that moment bo chattered on with
high epirlta until I bad almost forgot
too bis moroeo fit
"Just after tbo sun bod set and
whllo tbo Bwift twfUgbt woo fatllng,
blotting oat distant oasis or nearby
sand dune, I thought I board tbo soft
padding of camel hoofs Dowsing ne on
tbo Band, and I strained my eyes to
tho toft and flaw as through a thick
gray veil a ahadowy caravan of men
H
nnd cameln passing U3. In nn instant
they wore out of sight ahead of us, and
I liolloved tho vision to bavo boon nn
hallucination of sight nnd bearing, so
I did not mention tho matter to Hafla,
and afterward I was glad that T did
not.
"All nt onco u dnrlc shnpo loomed out
of tho twilight, nnd just above It 1
saw tho dim luster of tho first star.
" 'The pyramid!" 1 exclaimed.
" 'Have I spoken the truth, master?'
deiuatuled Ualla proudly.
" 'Yes, Ilafla. Is there not a camp
nearby whero the expedition in chargo
of tho excavations hnvo their quar
ters? I would speak with tho great
man in charge. I bavo letters of in
troduction, nnd I would spend tho
night In his camp.'
"There was an instant's hesitation,
nnd then nafla's volco enmo BOft nud
velvety through tho semldarkness.
" The camp of tbo lenrned men lies
n half mllo beyond tho pyramid. It Is
on a high slope far nbovo tho sand
fleas.'
"'Xovcr .mind. Ah, some of them
must L3 hero now. There Is a light
within tho pyramid.'
"Afterward I learned that tho light
was a Small lantern carried up tho out-
sldo of the odlllco to guide us on the I
way.
" 'Lot us get off hero and sec if Pro
fessor Georges is Inside.'
" 'That la n groat Idea of the master,
assented Hafla eagerly, and ho .slipped
from his camel nnd commanded mine
to kneoL In another Instant 1 was on
the ground nnd stumbling down Into
an excnvatlon, nt the end of Avhlch
was nn oblong of light. It wns the
open doorway to a pnssago leading
into tho pyramid.
'As I entered tho passageway I put
my bauds to my lips and uttered our
old college yell In order to apprise
Georges of my arrival. What hap
pened afterward seems ns dreamlike
as tho shadowy caravan I saw In tho
desert.
"Around a corner of tho passageway
a long brown arm shot out nnd extin
guished tho swinging-lantern thnt had
lured me there. Then a score of lean
fingers attacked mo In the darkness,
and I was aware that 1 was being
robbed of watch and money and -whatever
elso of value I possessed. But,
quick as lightning, my hnud had
snatched nt tho revolver at my hip,
and I managed to free my right arm
and Are It among my enemies.
"The flash and tho echoing report.
threw the robbers Into panic. Tho
wounded ono yelled terrible curses
upon mo unto tho twentieth generation
until distance silenced his voice.
"I groped my way Into tho open nlr
and beneath the stars found ray camel.
Ilafla nud his beast had disappeared.
I wonder If any of you ever tried to
mount a camel when bo wns standing
humped before you and you didn't
know tho password that would niako
him drop on his calloused knees. Well,
I tried even' wny I could think of to
make that jcamel kneel. I prayed to
him, and I sworo In seven languages,
but be stood there in the moonlight,
with s'ulky, protruding lower lip and
obstlnato poise. Onco I essayed to
climb up by tho gorgeous trappings of
leather that served as harness, but bo
turned and snapped at mo viciously.
"I was qulto in despair when sudden
ly out of the shadow of tho pyramid
there camo a single word hoarsely
whispered but qulto audible, a word of
command that brought tbo camel to
his knees In a trice. I scrambled upon
his back, turned him about as he aroso
to his heifeht, and away wo went over
tho track wo had come. I trusted en
tirely to tho enmel to take mo back, to
Cairo, and we reached there just as
day was dawning. My camel choso
bis own way, and we entered tho city
by way of tho citadel, and 1 inquired
of a soldier concerning tho pyramid of
Naua, and I told him of my ndventuro
of tho previous night.
"Ho laughed and assured mo that I
had never been within twenty miles of
Naua that Ilafla had deliberately led
me to a small tomb which wns a ren
dezvous for a gang of robbers, nnd ho
said that tho shadowy caravan was
without doubt the vlljalnous band-who
had robbed rue.
" 'Your guldo was Ilafla. tho albino?'
he asked skeptically.
"I nodded assent.
'"Then It Is a. wonder that your
throat was not cut,' ho said dryly aud
turned his back. I placed tbo matter In
tho hands of tho police, and toward
evening they returned my watch, but
tbo money had disappeared beyond re
call. "I was preparing for bed -when a
servant informed mo that n dragoman
awaited my coming in tho vernnda of
tho hotel. I suspected it wns Hafla and
wont down. Thoro bo was, his cloak
drawn closely about his faco qulto dis
guising his features and complexion,
but I caught tho gleam of his palo,
wicked eye.
" 'Master,' ho whined cringlngly, 'my
camel ran away f.vltli me, nnd I re
turned too lato to bo of assistance to
you. Shall wo start again for tho pyra
mid el Naua in tho morning?'
" TTou may start now,' I said rudely,
and then it wns tlrnt Mrs. Hanford saw
mo admlulster a well deserved kick to
nana, tho albino. That is tbo end of
tbo story."
"Oh, James, I wrald bavo died of
fright If I had known you wero In Bnch
dangerl" cried his wife.
"Not much danger in euch a pack of
cowards," reassured her husband eas
ily. Tho ladles of tbo party soparnted
from tho group and chatted togetbor,
Tho four men grow closer.
Is thnt tho reason yoa had a sud
den attack of rheumatism in your left
arm, Hanford V askod Arthur Clayton.
What waa It a knlfar"
"Yea," grinned Mr, Hanford roe-folly.
Stoughton and Fort Smith Wagons John Decrc
Plows, Samson and Aermoter Wind Mills, Pums,
Pipes and Well Material of all kinds, Pittsburg
Electric weld Fencing, Barb Wire, Nails aiftl Hard
ware, Monarch Malleable Ranges, Detroit Vapor
Stoves and Perfection Oil Stove?, Sharpless Cream
Separators, Queen Incubators- and Chick Food,
Farm and Garden Seeds.
HPDGHI1
& Ja. Ml &U hJ? M. JS. J&
Cor. 5th and Locust
!tfSE3S22SZ2KMEErSL
eatrice Cream Separator
Short Orders a
Dop in the next time and have a .'trial
of the most up-to-date place in the city
OPEN AllrfX, NIOHT.
Opposite Depot
Summer Tourist Round- Trip Fares
to the Pacific Coast
from North Platte to Cali&
fornia and North Pacific
Coast Points
From North Platte to Cali
fornia one-way via North
Pacific Coast Points
From North Platte to Califor
nia and North Pacific Coast
Points -
From North
Platte to Cali-
(nvma nna.iirm,
3
n - . r .
Pacisic Coast Points
via
North
$55
Union
Standard Road of the West.
Now and Direct Route to Yellowstone National Park.
Protected byJAutomatic Electric Block Safety Signals Excel"
lent Dining Cars on ALL Trains,
For additional information and Illustrated California and Pacific
Northwest book, call on or sddreso
F. E. BULLARD, Agent
ERAL!
P V - G
jk jm iu?
9
Phone 15
500 to 1,000 lbs.
capacity per hour from
$50 to $75
Highest Market Prlco Paid for
Crcnm.
Poultry Leader Incu
bators and Brooders at
Factory Prices.
SIMON BROS.,
North Platte, Neb.
Specialty With Us.
PALACE CAFE
Tickets on salo to California Juno 12
to 20; final return limit August 31;
August 29 to Soptombor 5; final return
limit October 31.
Tickets on salo to North Pacific Const
Points May 15, to 17 final return li.uit
July 15; May 27 and 28 nnd Juno 3 to
6; final return limit July 27. Juno 27
to July 5; final return limit August 27.
July 11 nnd 12; final return limit
September 11. October 12, 14 and 15;
return limit November 13. '
Tickets on sale May IS to 17 final
return limit July 15, May 27 and 28; nnd
June 3 to G; final limit July 27. Juno 12
to 20; final return limit August 81 June
27 to July 5; final return limit August
2X. July U-lg final return limit Sep
tember 11 August 29th to September 5;
final return limit October 31. October
12, 14 and 15; final return limit
November 15.
Tickets on salo Juno 1 to September
30, inclusive; final return limit October
31..
$75
Tickets on sale same dates and
samo limits at $G0 faro. y
with
Pacific
A. I. AMES. MARIE AMES. f
H Doctors Ames & Ames, A
:) Physicians and Suracons, ij
Office over Stono Drug Co. s5
8 Phones I Office 273 )
6 l nonoa f Residence 273 . fj
. Referee it Sale.
"Notico is hereby given that by virtua
of nn order of snlr Issued to mo by tho
district court oi Lincoln county, Ne
braska, on the 2f'th day of Dec, 1911,
in an action thovein pending, wherein
Olivers Christian and David 13. Martin
are plaintiffs and Claude II. Kecd,
nlso known as C. H. Reed, is de
fendant, and also .an additional nnd
and supplemental ordor issued to mo' by
tho district wurt of Lincoln county,
Nebraska, o" tho ll(h day of April,
1012, in said action, I will on the 8th
day of Jure, 1912. nt the hour oi 1
o'clock p. in. of Haid day at tho oaat
front door of tho court house in tho
city of North Plntte, Lincoln county,
Nebraska sail at public auction, to tho
highest bidder, the following tdescrlbed
lnnd. tow't: The east ono-linlf and the
south-west quarter of section twonty
flve in township fifteen, north of rnngo
tl'irty-throo west of tho Gth P. M.; nnd
nlso all of spi-tion twenty-pino and the
west one-hnlf and the north-east quar
ter of section thirty in township fif
teen north of range thirty-two west of
the Gth P. M. ; all in uincoln county,
Nebraska; also sixteen school lnnd
leases, made by tho "tnto of Nebraska,
on the 11th day of August, 1897, for n
term of twenty-five years, from Jan.
1st, 1893, for tho following stato school
lands, to-wit: all of section thirty-six
in tnwnihip fifteen, north of range
thirty-threo, wc9t of Gth P. M. in Lin
coln county, Nebraska, and of tho in
terests created by said leases in said
land, and the improvements thereon,
ench of snid leases covering forty-acres
of said section thirty-six; all of tho
abovo described real estate and school
land leasoB will be offered for sale in
quarter section tracts, nnd at tho
same timo all of tho abovo described
real estate and school land leases will
be offered for salo as one tract, and
tho bid or bids will bo accepted which
will amount to the greater sum.
Tho terms of said salo will be one
fourth cash on day of sale; tho balnnco
on March 1st, 1913, on which date the
promises will bo conveyed and deliv
ered to tho purchaser or purchasers.
Dated this 27th day of April, 1912.
W. T. Wilcox, Roforee.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtuo of an order of snlo issued
from tho district court of Lincoln
county, Neb., upon a decreo of lore-'
closure rondured in said court wherein
tho American Investment nnd Trust
Company, a corporation, is plaintiff
and Victor A. Palm, et al are defend
ants and to mo directed I will
on tho 5th day of Juno, 1912, nt
2 o'clock p. m., nt tho enst front door
of tho court house in North Platte,
Lincoln county, Nebraska, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
to satisfy said decree, intorost and
costs, tho following described property
towit: Th west half of section nine
iwj, lownsnip sixteen (W), rnngo
(31), Lincoln county, Nebraska.
Dated nt North Platte, Ncbrsakn,
April 30th, 1912.
AJ. Salisbury, Sheriff .
Sheriff's Sale.
By viitue of an order of aalo issued
from tho district court of Lincoln
county, Nebraska, upon a decree , of
foreclosure rendered in said court
wherein Union Realty and Trust Csm-
iiany is plaintiff nnd Peter E. Burnett
s defendant, and to mo directed, I will
in tho 8th day of June, 1912, at 2 o'clock
P. M., at tho east front door of tho court
house in North Plntte, Lincoln county,
Nebraska, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said
decreo, interests and costs, tho 'follow
ing described property, to wit:
All of tho northwest quarter of sec
tion fourteen (14), town thirteen (13)
north of rnngo thirty-threo (33) west
of the Gth n m in Lincoln county, Nebr.
Dated North Platto, Neb., May 2,
1912. ,
A. J. SALiBnuny, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Ssle.
By virtue of a decree rendered in tho
district court in nnd for Lincoln county,
Nebraska, on the 24th day of April,
1012, in an action in which James T.
Fccnoy is plaintiff, and James W. Hunt
and Henry Lindbeck are defendants,
which decreo ordered mo as shoriff of
Lincoln county, Nebraska, to take pos
session of tho property horcinafterdes
cribed and further ordered thnt upon
tho failuio of tho said James W. Hunt
to pay to the plaintiff the sum of one
thousand six hundred eighty dollars and
sixty-threo cents ($IG80.G3), with seven
per cent interest from date and costs
of this suit taxed at two-hundred
twelve dollars and forty-fivo cents
($212.45) within 5 days from tho date
of said decreo, I should sell tho said
proporty as upon execution and bring
tho proceeds into court.
And whereas I have .complied with
the order of said court and have taken
possession of tho property below des-,
cribed, nnd whoreas, said James W.
Hunt has not paid Raid sum.
Now, therefore, I will, on tho 18th
day of May, 1912, at the hour df 1
o'clock P. M., of said day, at tho stock
yards in the east part of the city of
North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebras
ka, sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy said decree,
and the amount duo thereon in the ag
gregate, being tho sum of one-thousand
six hundred eighty dollars and
sixty-three cents (1G80.G3), and two
hundred twelve dollars nnd forty-flve
cents ($212.45), and accruing costs, the
following described porsonal proporty,
to-wit:
1 dark bay mare, G yrs. old, wt. 1200
lbs. ,
2 bay maro colts, 2 yrs. old. wt. GOO
lbs., each;
1 block maro colt, 2 yrs. old, wt. GOO
lbs.:
1 bay gelding, G yrs. old, wt 1200 lbs. ;
1 bay maro, 0 yrs. .old, wt. 1200 lbs.:
1 gray gelding, G yrs. old, wt. 1200
lbs.;
1 gray gelding, 4 yra. old, wt 1300
lbs.
1 bay maro, 10 yrs. old. wt. 1100 lbs.;
1 black maro, 4 yrs. old, wt 1200 lbs. ;
1 bay maro, 4 yrs. old. wt. 1400 lbs. ;
1 bay gelding, 6 yrs. old, wt 1400 lbs.;
1 black mare, 7 yrs. old, wt 1200 lbs.;
1 black maro, 9 yra. old, wt 1300 lbs,
A. J. SALisnunv, Sheriff.
l
1
PI
I,
r
