TI1E OMAITA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 1(T, 1004.
MANUA ADMITS SOVEREIGNTY
1 manded t
Vtlude the
V the same
i
LINCOLN PROTESTS OS RATE
Increase on Coal Also Hit the. Capital
Citj Hard.
STATE TO FIGHT NEMAHA COUNTY CASE
Right of State Board to Raise Assess
meat t Amy Canaty lavoWe In
the Injaartloa Pro-eeedlags,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Auc. lS.-(Fpoclal.)-A strong
protest -Bill be filed tomorrow with Traffic
Manager Miller of the Burlington, asking
that the 20 per cent Increase in coal rates
recently put in effect be revoked and that
the old rate prior to August 1 be restored.
It la Insisted that thla Increase in rates
puts an additional burden of 1100.000 a year
upon the manufacturers and other coal
consumers of the city and will mean -the
crippling of a number of Industries.
Most of the blame for the increase is put
tipon the new coal ' commissioner, Mr.
Crane, and failing to Ret any relief from
Mm it has been determined to appeal to
higher officers.
State Will Defend,
Attorney General Prout was in consulta
tion with the members of the State Board
jof Equalization today for the purpose of
determining upon a course of action In the
suit brought by Nemaha county citizens
for the purpose of avoiding the 5 per cent
Increase ordered by the Mate board, and a
decision was reached to file in the Nemaha
counly district court a motion to dissolve
the temporary Injunction granted to Church
Howe, who la appearing for the remaining
taxpayers of taat county. The suit will
be made a test case for the purpose of de
termining all the questions connected with
equalisation In the counties, and the at
torney general will use every possible ef
fort to bring the case to a speedy decision
1ft the supreme court.
The suit will oblige the board to disclose
In the courts the reason for the Increase,
whether it was due to the low valuation of
land alone or to other factors. It Is prob
able taat they count on this feature of the
suit in Nemaha county to secure evidence
as to a disproportionate assessment of dif
ferent classes of property.
Amplifier Kqnalisntloa Mlaates,
This afternoon the State Board of Equa
lization met for the purpose of approving
of the minutes of that body sitting for the
purpose of equalizing between the counties
of the state. The minutes, which were en
tered up at the time ot the close of the
session, July 30, recording the Increases,
were approved by the governor as chair
man of the board, and the minutes further
amnllfled at the suggestion of Mr. Morten
sen. The latter official was the mover of
the original minutes, but today he de
manded that they be amplified so aa to In
purpose of equalization, and at
the same time refer mors definitely to the
application of the Increases. Today his
resolution waa changed as follows:
Moved and seconded that for the purpose
of equalization the assessed valuation of
property as returned by the county asses
snrs in the following counties be and the
same la hereby increased as follows.
Have Narrow Escape.
Three young men. living on the Abbott
farm southwest of the city, had a close
call from death yesterday. They were Ed
ward. John and William Boyd. BIme time
during the morning William undertook the
job ot cleaning out a sixteen-foot well on
the premise. He emptied It of water and
slid down tho pipe to rid the well of debris.
A moment later his wife heard hlra cry for
help ajtd looking over saw him lying prone
In the mud, . She called to his two brothers,
who were walking over to the placebo visit
Boyd. Ed clambered down with a rope. He
tied thla around William's body, but before
he could give the signal to pull up he fell
over. John plunged down after, both of
them and fell unconscious also. Two neigh
bors happened along Just then and they
drew up William's body. Then they took
a piece of plank, arranged a noose In the
rope and" pushed It over -the heads of the
two Insensible men remaining in the well,
drawing thorn up by the necks. William
regained consciousness ten or fifteen min
utes later and John came around soon
afterward.. Ed, whose neck was severely
cut by thy rope, Is still a sick man.
Arrange All Differences.
An order posted this morning In the
office of the street railway company Indi
cates that all strife between management
and men Is ended. The men get the things
they demanded, among them being two ad
ditional conductors In order that changing
from car to car in transit shall end. Under
the readjustment the company provides a
competent Inspector to see that all equip
ment leaves the barn in good order and a
voluntary increase in pay will come shortly.
No Mldrbad Ticket In Kansas.
There won't be any further attempts on
the part of the dissentient mid-road pop
ulists to place a ticket in the field In Kan
sns. Word has been received by Secretary
PcFrance of the natlonul populist commit
tee thai tho fusion populists have certified
tho electoral ticket nominated to the Kan-
sua secretary of state. The talk of putting
HOW TO FIND" OCT
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours;
a sediment or settling Indicates an un
healthy condition of the kidneys; If It
stains the linen It Is evidence of kidney
trouble; too frequent desire to pass It, or
pain in the back Is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out of
order.
What to Do.
There Is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Boot, the great kidney remedy, fulfills
every wlRh In curing rheumatism, pain In
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every
part of the , urinary passage. It correrts
Inability to hold water. and scalding pain In
passing it, or bad effects following use of
liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled
to go often during the day and to get up
many times during the night. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Swamp
Root Is soon realized. It stands the high
est for Its wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists In fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
Tou may have a sample bottle of Swamp-
Root, the great kidney remedy, and a book
that tells all about it, both sent absolutely
free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
BInghamton. N. T. When writing be sure
to mention that you read this generous
offer in The Omaha Dally Bee. Don't
make any mistake, but remembor the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, BInghamton, N. Y.f oa
every bottle.
York this morning to be In readiness for
the notification ceremonies which take place
August 18 at Cooper Union.
UIDESTIFIED BODY IS BCRIED
Swimmer, a Victim of the Mlssoorl,
Find Rest la Potter's Field.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb.. Aug. 15.-(Speciil.)
An unidentified body was 'burled In the
potter's field In this place at midnight Inst
Saturday. Two young lads of this place,
Arle Hager and Charley Fueston, were out
graplng about a mile south of this plnee
Saturday afternoon and went to the Mis
souri river closeby for a drink. When
coming to the bank of the stream, which
l about ten feet high, they looked down
Into the water and there beheld the body
of a man lying face down, his feet nearly
reaching tho edge of the water. His entire
length protruded out of tne water and his
body was devoid of clothing. The two lads
at once came to town arid! spread the news
and a number of our citizens at once went
to the scene. The body waa taken out of
the water.
The body waa In a bad atate of decom
position and had evidently - been in the
water a week or ten daya. The victim of
the Old Muddy was evidently In swimming
when he met his death, having no clothing
on. He was a man about 6 feet tall, weight
about 180 pounds, about 36 years old, coarse
black hair, cut rather short behind, black
medium long moustache, about a week's
growth of beard on his face, with his chin
whiskers some longer than the balance.
Coroner Sawyers took charge of the body
and held It until 11 o'clock Saturday night,
awaiting the arrival of parties from Poncn,
Neb., to view It to ascertain If possible if
It waa the body of James Anderson, a
farmer who resided near Ponca and was
drowned while In swimming on the 7th
Inst, Charles Anderson, a brother of the
man drowned .at Ponca, after viewing the
body here, stated that It was not his
brother, while two- other parties with him
who knew the man drowned thought there
waa -quite a resemblance. The-description
ot the floater and the man drowned at
Ponca tallied In nearly every particular.
GUARDSMEN CAMP AT DAVID CITY
Foeur Companies of Refrnlags Join
State Troops.
DAVID CITY, Neb.," Aug. 15. (Special.)
David City la putting on lta gala attire and
preparing to give a royal welcome to the
Nebraska National Guard, which will go
into camp here tomorrow to remain eight
days.
Yesterday Company K of Columbus
marched overland and went Into camp
about 7 o'clock last night. General Cul
ver has been In the city about one week
making the preliminary arrangements for
the encampment. For the first time In the
history of the state every company of tha
Nebraska National Guard will be In camp.
In addition to the two, regiments of the
National Guard, consisting of twenty-four
companies, which Includes one troop of
cavalry, one battery of artillery, one hos
pital corps and two bands, there will be
four companies of regulars and one regi
mental band from Fort Crook. In all
there will be 1,600 soldiers In camp besides
the officers.
Brigadier General A. Jt. Daggart of the
regular army will be la command.
The camp Is located Just -south of the
city limits and will occupy nearly It) acres
of land. Besides this one-half section haa
been secured for drilling purposes, ahara
battles, etc.
Thousands of people are expected to vIbII
David City this week. In addition to the
a new ticket in the field was due to the i encampment of the National Guard the
fact that the national populist leaders were
fearful that the fusion populists would fall
to put the electoral ticket In the field.
Candidal T. 11. Tibbies left for New
r k a i
- r. All 1
T M fit ft
ef d-Sl
TEATJUL C3 CCZKrUl?
Whether a woman is tearful or cheerful
depends not oa what ahe haa suatenaUy,
but what sua
is physically.
.many an in- V- '
utiigent nus- . cc v r , .
tuost to de
spair by the ,,
tearful out- Y'
burst of a
wife k.
lias every,
thing she
wants." H
wants to
know what's
the matter.
But the wil
cau't tell.
She only
knows that
she is de- .
creased and
despondent
iiuch condition la usually related to
some form of womanly disease.
500SSK
r.r;j caxzqt tse cunctx.
Backed op by over a third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other reuirdy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's
ruvonte fresenpuon now feel fully war
ranted iu ottering to pay $soo in legal
money of the Tutted fct.ics, for any ease
of Lcucorrhea, rmale Weakness, Prolap
sus, or falling of Womb which they cm -mt
cure. All they ail n a UAs and leaser,
able trial of their means of cure.
sirs Alio Adama of Laonratory, Wahinrtoa
Co., r-a., 'Willi many thauk. I nt M
Irt you uo how I ana. 1 cau aar hy Ocxi
kelp and your hrlp J am wrll. I l.kra ala
t. tlir.nf Hi. ri-rvc a ravx u rreo.il;. u,, and
l"1 o( llS 'lio.dta 1- W,I L.cijry:' uj I
I. il do ait ror u.k. I tan I n,m jur lur.'i
iiuc Uo htvhiy. I will rrwfu,Mj yaiif ,:
cn.ra aa lung aa 1 t.vt. li uut
a,it-c IIhii uy au Iicaa m
Kt - t!e bowels heallhf hf fue tiurn'y
V.-t wi L i. I illU 1 1 wl Uk,
World's Fal Midway, and Carnival com.
Pny w 111 give a street fals-thls week, com
mencing tomorrow.
rtiautanqna at Lexlaarton.
LEXINGTON. Neb- Aug. 15.-(Speclnl.)-The
prediction that Sunday would be the
"great day" of the Lexington Chautauqua
was fulfilled to the letter. The surrounding
towns all sent delegations, and every seat
in tne vast pavilion was filled and .many
otners under the shade of the surrounding
trees. The sermon by Rev. Frank G. Tyr
rell of Kansas was from the text in Isaiah
"The morning cometh." an3 his application
inereor to present conditions was apt in
every respect He hit many of the social
rw.s or me times, particularly that of
American heiresses marrying foreign titles;
touched upon the labor troubles and made a
grand apostrophe to the American flag.
In the afternoon Senator DolIIver made
an- address on "Tho Churoh of Our
Fathers." In which he also touched the so
cial evils .of our land In a manner that
struck conviction to all his hearers. He paid
tribute to Old Glory and predicted the
great future of our people, provided wo
steered clear of the pitfalls of infidelity and
carry God and Christ with us Into our
political life and not leave the great moral
questions merely for Subbath reflection.
In the evening Frank Robertson delijered
his illustrated lecture on tha dNaster of
Mount Pelee. The Giant Jubilee Singers
and Prof. Garretson aided In the entertain
ment with musical selections. Ash Davis
gave a cartoon exhibition of the "Roy and
the Cigarette," Illustrating every 'stage of
the boy s life until the final finish.
Chiefs Giro Evidence of Allegiance to tha
American Hag.
ISLAND IN PACIFIC UNDER OLD GLORY
Commander Taderwood Makes Report
to Itavy Department ot the Formal
iabmiaalon ot More Satires
of ,amoa.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. A mail report
received at the Navy department today
from Commander Underwood, the Ameri
can naval governor at Tutulla, announces
that the native chiefs of the Islnnd of
Manua have acknowledged the sovereignty
of the United States over that Island. This
they did In the form of a deed, which Is
enclosed with Commander Underwood's
report
The action Is Is not regarded byvfflclals
here as a cession of a governmental char
acter, as the United States already owned
the Island of Manua, having come into
possession of It under the agreement en
tered Into between the United States, Great
Uritaln and Germany at tho time of the
division of the Samoan group and had
established sovereignty over Manua with
the rest of tho territory falling to the
United. States.
Commander Underwood recommends that
the territory owned by this government
be called American Samoa. Ho also rec
ommends that the chiefs of Manua be pre
sented with medals or watches, as were
the Tutullan chiefs when they acknowl
edge the sovereignty of this government
In Samoa.
JEWGLIi SAILS FllOJI SMYRNA
Cablea TtaTf Department ot Depar
ture for Gibraltar.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Rear Admiral
Jewell, commanding the American Euro
pean squadron, today cabled to the Navy
department announcing tha departure of
his command, comprising the Olympla, Bal
timore and Cleveland, from Smyrna for
Gibraltar. This action Is taken on the
instruction from Minister Leishman at
Constantinople that the squadron's pres
ence is no longer necessary at Smyrna.
RAINFALL IS A BECORDBREAKER
Over Two laches at Graad Island la
' Less Than Hoar.
GRAD ISLAND, Neb.. Aug. 15. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The heaviest rain ever re
corded In thls city fell in fifty minutes,
between 6 and o'clock this evening. The
weather, observer found his two-inch gov
ernment gauge running over when he first
measured It, and later a little more rain
fell.
Water waa rushing over the sidewalks In
the heart of the city, the sewer capacity
being Inadequate, and it began to back up
Into the basements. A hailstorm of long
duration accompanied the rain, but the
largest of the stones were only the size of
a moth ball and the Icy ahower waa un
accompanied by wind.
Reports from the northern section of the
county cannot be procured, owing to inter
ruption of the telephone service. At the
nine bridges south and slightly east, at
Wood river and Cameron and Cairo, not
a drop of rain fell. Brewster & Williams
E. Corbin and Elsworth Bros., florists, all
suffered losses, tha first named to the ex
tent ot 00O. ' i ,
Bla Price for Land.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.)
The sale of A twenty-acre tract adjoining
the city limits a few daya since from
Christ Beutler to Walter Hayes at a rate
of 170 per acre indicates that Richardson
county soil la still in demand even If the
rate ot assessment is pronounced too high.
The same piece waa sold a couple of years
ago at $100 and later at $160 per acre to the
party who now transfers it
Nebraska Corn Oat ot Dinger,
LINCOLN, Aug. 15. Heavy showers In
southwestern Nebraska this afternoon and
tonight, following the three hottest days
of the summer, have dispelled fears of
damage to the corn crop, which was need
ing moisture. Early corn, it is asserted, is
now beyond danger of drouth and the late
planted is greatly benefited by the down
pour.
Heat Causes Death. v
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special Tel
egram.) John J. Shandoll, for the last six
years a resident of Beatrice, dropped dc-ad
today at hla home from heat prostration
and heart failure. He served in the Fourth
Wisconsin cavalry during the rebellion, and
located In Jefferson county thirty-five yeara
ago. He was 74 years of age.
Rain Helps the Corn.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. ,3. (Special Tel
egram.) The dry spell here waa broken this
evening by a timely rain, which will be of
great benefit to corn and crops of all kinds.
Yark t'oaaty Protests.
YORK, Neb., Aug. 15.-8eelal ) Farm
ers and property owners In York county
are very much tnccnwd over the order of
the State Ltiuallxatlon board that all prop
erty shall be raised I per cent in York
county, and accompanying the order was
the statement , saying that this did not
apply to the railroad valuation in York
county. C. C. IloaUw. county clerk, who
rvcelved the order, lniiiie dlnuly wrote the
board that If the I per tent raise was
made on all property In York county tl.lt
same raise applied to the railroad prop
erty owned in thla county. The County
li ut of CoiiiniibMioners has b( n ronslii
vrtog loL'itiig the valuation la Yolk
vu liuty.
Xews of Nebraska.
SUTTON, Aug. 15. The thermometer has
ranged up to loO decrees in the shade for
Beveral nays past. Corn has fertilized, but
Is standing still waiting for a much needed
rain.
FHEMONT, Aug. 15 Martin Schleicher's
DiacKsmitn shop caught fire about a o clock
this afternoon and was badly damaged.
Schleicher b loss Is about llau. The build
ing was owned by Mrs. John Dodge; Ions
about I2U0. Neither party carried any in
surance.
. NKBRASKA CITY. Aug. lo.-Burglara
ransacked the home of Mrs. J. W. R.-iber
last Saturday night whilu the members of
the family were absent. Nothing of value
waa secured. The robbers made an effort
to break into the home of L. V. UUerbuck.
but were lightened away before uvcu ring
any tiling. Kntrance was gained to botn
houttes by cutting out the back-door
screens.
NEBRASKA CITY, Aug. 15. Saturday
afternoon fire destroyed the burn on the
farm of Mrs. George Andrews, two miles
north of Syracuse, causing a loxs of more
than IliO. with no insurance. Three head
of -.or!S, a number of vehicles and a
quantity tt grain and hay was destroyed.
The fire Is supposed to have originated in
the loft, caused by spontaneous combustion
Of damp hay.
LEIGH, Aug. 15 A digressing accident
occurred to the 5-year-old son of Henry
Llttlemau, a farmer living a f w miles
southwest of town, fiiiturday. The child
whs 1-hukiii in ine lumuung snare or a corn
sheUer and before help could reach It the
machine had drawn the child In and minie
an ugly wound on the right thlh. A mo
ment lonr and help would have be-.n
usi-lea. The child will recover.
BATTLE CREEK. Aug. 5.-What might
have been a serious catastrophe occurred
at the Gorman Lutheran church here dur
ing evening services Sunday. Some of the
pioes carrying gasoline for tho lighting of
tiie church begin to leak -and finally be.
came ignited. The onriK:'eirii tlon. number.
in over 200. rushed from the l.uU.II,, i
huste, but were a ion recalled by the as
surance that rill danger was passed. Thxt
no one was hurt is accounted for by the
fact that the building la very lurxe and
waa not entirely filled.
VL' III III II I i
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JPjiJjilii!
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. a- yij xxs
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f3
"Land o'Cakes" Is a name frequently given to Scotland, where,
meal cakes form an important article of diet. The phrase
was made famous by Robert Burns in J 789, in his poem
On Captain Grose's Feregrinations through Scotland,
which commences with the following lines :
'"Hear, Land-o'-Cakes an brither Scots,
Frae ivlaidenkirk to Johnny Groats."
. It may well be that some later poet will sing of America as
the Land of Biscuit, for in the past five years the American
people have consumed over three hundred million packages of
, FvTS O ' On
3
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
. . ... j
1
Me
w
51 9
99
3M
In the September
Metropolitan
16 PAGES IN FULL COLOR
' ' S -v "V .
"A 35-cent Magazine for conts"
For Sale by your Newsdealer
v
IHJTi',,
R. II. RUSSELL. PUBLISHER ; ICZT YORK
Asloasobllc Tos
VlKIinn. 8. D.. Aug. 15.-(Speclul.)-
Charles,!. Kennedy and wife. Ueorz w
Roskle and Frank Palmer, all of Madi
son, aere In this city vesterdav on ...
automobile tour of the central part of the
state. They crossed the river at Clumir.
lain, and went west as far as Westover.
and from there to this city by the Way
of Moure, and went from here to Gettys
burg. They report crop coudltlons a l tlurni
the Hue through Lyman and tSt.uilt-y coun
ties to be fine, and Mr. Kennedy, who was
a ploiitvr ol Um bl.jux, valley. Suva La
can see no reason why that section when
given a few years to "develop should not
be Just as good a section of the state as
the eastern curt.
MAIL POUCH FINALLY FOUND
Sack that Was Lost lu May Recovered
(rem the Waters la
Anorasf.
PlRRItE. V D., Aug. 15. (Steele!.) Last
spring the driver of the mall betwen
dro and Tophar attempted to itoik
west fork of litg Plum creek, between tho
two places, following a heavy rain. 11
waa a Swede, not accustomtd to tha
streams on the rang.!, and before he knew
whut was coming his outfit waa being
swept down the stream, which was at flood
stage. The driver managed to get out him
self, but his team and the mall pouch was
lost. This was on the thirty-first d.iy of
May. The pouch a as said tj have con
tained severul hundred dollars, but what
ever effort which was made to find lt(
brought no results.
A few days ago Poatal Inspector Frank
Plaiii-rt of bioux Falls came to tUs city,
SiiJ in cunifuny with PoslmaaUT Lrwell
went out to attempt to locate Die missing
pouch. They Blurted at tim r m J. and one
went down either bank of the : treuui, i,nd
had gone but a short distance when I'ost
mustcr Dew el discovered tho pouch under
the bank ou the tM'j whi li v.aa being
searched by tho tnxpector, only a email
part of it being vialble above tlio wuter.
The inspector started down the hu.ik and
by hanging onto buhes und vine which
lined tho stream managed to reach the
pouch, when it was found thut the reason
the pouch had not been found sooner was
that the present was the llrst time since It
was lost that t'e water wua low enough
in the stream to allow it to become vlisllilu,
as one end was fast in the mud, holding
it down.
The bag was brought to this city and thj
contents spread out to dry, and the In
spector Is guing over It to attempt to find
here the letteis belong and forward them
to their distillations. There were a num
ber of rrgUteicU packages containing cash
and paper to the amouiu of about U.luO,
but payment bad been stopped on the
checks and drufln, tut s.veial puikaKeij
contained money. 1 ho inxpector dtcliicd
that with the water at tha stage which
It bus been all summer lu tiiai cieck th.it
the barren wksto Idea chouid have to
changed at least a Utile bit.
by
limine Cattle Shlpmcn'n.
PIERRK, S. D., Aug. 15. (Sperlal.)-Th3
first shipment of range cattle to the mar
ket from this city this year was made Fri
day when u tralnload waa started to tho
Chicago market. Another trainloail left for
Bloux City Sunday.
SCOTS' DAY ATWCRLD'S FAIR
I'Uld Klll, MuaYplpes and Hobby
Ilarus Cottage Arc 1 eatarrs at
tCapoaitioa tit).
8T. LOL'18. Aug. 16. With all ceremony
and pomp occasioned by plaid kilts, bag
pipes and Highland accoutrements, the
B.ot held forth at the exposition today,
thla being designated as "Hcut day." The
replica of Hums' cottage was the central
point of interest aa the BcuttUh parade
ai-sernliled on ths Ksplanade loifore it.
Major W. A. K. Btuart. lute Third King's
Own Hussars, commanded the parade.
Bta.K'aid beat e, a tlaullug iiritlbh, Ameri
can and Bcottlsh flags led a bund uf pipers,
wlwie slirlll notes attracted consider ilj
attention. Thru followed a lci.g Hue cf
lancers and members of all lla?ed BcotcU
Boculle:-, clad In uniforms of 'he varied
hOUbCS.
At the conclusion of the parage o Bcotch
fluff was unfurled at tne Burn cottage,
being presented to the exposition t Col
onel Watson, Prltlsh conimlHHloncr. The
flag was BUluted by the Highland Infar'iy.
President Frandx made an addrers of -!-come
and J. W. Ilck, president of t:.o
Duina Cottage association, repoiiied.
After the.-li ceremonies Beol .Iny t.-as fit
tingly celebrated at Festival In. II byXmuila
and addresses. At night a reception will
bo held at the Missouri state building.
One of the features of tills week is tha
program of athletic xports at the Btadlur--,
participated In by SSU Young Men's Chris
tian association athletic organizations from
all over the country. These events will
be neld rtc'ly throughout the week.
cc3Tt:::;a cvt.:?
nun ! f.
i lum Knit, n.
tn - f t '1 tl arc!,
i - m I j i ii friTl A. liOTTIR.
i