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A Spring Poem. We have a man in our midet, \Vho's a friends that we need, }~or grist,ing and chopping-, · His mill takes the lead. West of Courtice you'll find him, At the junction of the hills, He won't kli.p you waiting long He'll hurry up his mills. To accommodate his cu@tomel'I!, He tri ..s his be11t to do, lf he has not just what you wa.nt lJ e ma.kell it right with you. PANCAKES IW VARIETY. Ou cold winter mornings pan cakes of all kinda hold an important place at the oreakfa11t table; the buckwheat cake the moat ch1mshtld of all. When properly made, this i1 th~ most delic· iou11 of all the g ri,.dJe cakea, .. ut 1th ae been agamet it wh.,n made from yea11t or riaen over mght that H waa difficult to make Jigh* an<t sweet, and that dis. t.~reeable effects fr.,quently followed its eatin~. It 1s found that by the use of the Royal .Bakini.: Powdei: to raiee thd better these objection· have been over· come, 1'nd ~btl · buokwheat cake1 are roitde a most delicipus food, liµ:ht,1weet, tender and perfvctly 'l'l'holesome, that can he ea·en by anyone l"ithout the 11lightest dige11tive inconvenieoee~ Onc'il teattid from the follo wing rtl!l6!!J~ ho other will be used : '£wo cups of buckwheat, one cup of wheat flour, two tablespoons of Royal Bakmg Powder, one half teaspoonful of salt, all sifted well together. Mix with milk into a thin batter and bake at once on a. hot griddle The purest and richest syrup is made by dissolving su~ar m the proportion of three pounds oi. sugar to one pint of water. Many persona prefer the flavor of syrup mad<> of Orleans sm:ar to that made of the white. Rice griddle cakes are very delicious. The rioe ie cooked until perfectly soft. drained dry, mashed with a spoon until the grain" are well broken up. For each cupful nf rice take two eggs, one pint of milk. nne heaping teaspoonful ,,f RoyAl Baking Powder , onehalf tea · spoonful of salt, and flour enough to make a thin batter. }, or hominy cakes t &kd two cupfuls of cooked hominy, and crush it with a potato-masher until it ia a smooth ma11. Add one level teaspoonful of 1alt, two teaspoonfuls of Ro_ y al Baking Powder, and otie cupful of flour. S·.ir togeth er; then add by degrees o.1e quart of milk, and lastly throe well beaten tggs. Bake in t.hiu cakes. Very delicate and delicious cakes are made by allowininwo teaspoonfuls of ltoyal Dakin~ Powder and one-half teaspoonful of salt to one quart of milk, aud sufllJient corn meal,mixing all into a smooth, thin batter; no egµ:s nr butter are used for these. The cakes bake qui':lkly to a. rich dl.'ep brown, and are extremely tend"'r and light. A very delicio·.1@, sweet pancake is make by taking one p int of sw'*t_ milk. four egae, two table~poonfuls of melted butter,~no teaspoonful of Royal Bakin" Powder, and Jlour enoui;rh to make a moder&tely thin b atter. Beat the eggs, whitell and yelke separately, until well frothed, stir the butter, sugar, and one cupful of flour, into which the baking· po ivder has beeri mixed. into the :yelks, then add the milk. If needed, . add more flour. Bake in small cakes, butt.er each one a11 it comes from the tire.place four in a pile, with verv ihin layPrs of any kind of sweet je>lly between. and powdered 1m!l"ar over the top. They ehould be baked very thin and four 11erved to e&ah person. So, farniern, come along Briog your corn io the cobs ; He will grind it complete, And will fatten up your hoizs. H. S. T YRO.NE. '( I Henry Clay's 1·ersonal !lfagnet lsoo. Talking th3 othe·· day to_ a. gc~tlcll?n.n wl~o know a.n intimate "11d contlrlentllll frwnrl st1ll living of Henry 1Jlay, ~e told 111:1 auecdoto illustrative of the ;11taug1ble quality of magnetism so remarknl·ly notie<?d of Mr. Clay's presence. Many 1ears before the ~e coaches gave way tn the Pullmaus, the stage Jmlled up one bitt,,r cold winrer's dayut tho old Phenix hotel, !11. Lexington, delayed by snow n.nd enforcing a stop over. The pas· ll0ngers were cold, disappointed and fmious. No one dared to speak, nnd a rigid and awk· ward silence that could have been cut with a knife prevailed around the cotl'ee house. The barkeeper evon felt t ho rigor of the mental climate nud retir~ J behind bis glasses. Finally, when tho moodiness and nnge1· ~'M at the height of iffi ruJent fury, n tn11, ~"nilled old gontleman entered, walked up to the glowing stoYc, rubbed his hm:icls, ca~t a keen glan{~2 Al"Ol1 .u d ti£~: 1:9~ u~ tJil,e jQowering uilsomblngo, bent right ilnrt left m co:irtly courtesy, and said cheerfully: "Moruing gentlomen." ROCK rnuick·Train 1Jnequallerl ~~~~ FORD WATCHES EXACTING SERVICE SPRING Announcement, EIGHTEENEIGHTYEIGH'r. ----o---- Look out f or bogus eggs on Sabbath. The S. A. Corps of this place are t& hout to get a new drum. F. Manui· g, of Hamilton, is home a pendiug his Eaattir Holidays. Our young miois·er had a uother runawuy and swash up on Saturday. Towmy's li>P.e 1hi~ we< -k wa! a great aucceas. I tell you didn't the wood fly ! A few of 11 ur citizens visited the King's P alace on Thursday night last. (Dancing ) The Home Circle meets to-night ins·ead of Frid11y night on account of the tea here. Mrs. T. Creeper was in the city last "W01'.k ordering her sprinu; stock of millin- ery. l\Ir. Tole and wife, Bowm1mville, were t h e 11;uests of Mr. A. E. Clemens on Sab· lath. The balance of S. M. Clamene' bank· r apt 11tock will arrive from Newtonville this week. Mr. James Souch aud family intend moving all their furniture to their new home this wtek. What made the Master so cross on Frid ay ; was the cry of the school children 1 (must have been up late John.) l'here is a great agita1 ion going on about what dirl'ctiun the .N.,w Railroad Out~rio Oentre will run from Port Hope to Au rora. Mr. Ed. Bingham, of ToroRto Yeterilllary College, is homo speudmg a few weeks before takmg his departure for A mherst burg. Arthur was in his old place again on S unday mght. The choir have succeed 1~ in r.1ettrng another new member, Miss Addie Walters. Mr. Wm. Strutt, Enniekillen, l:as b ought from Mr. 'l'. T .Jardine a tine te>.m of horses at a good figure. Tommy has only the colts now in charge. Mr. Wm. Walkey lo·t one of hi be~t h orees last week from iuflammation of the b owels. Mr Wm. Jewell also lost a fine heifer by f!llling into the cistern. Mr. T. Gardiner & S()ns are not masons, aa publiehed last Wtiek, but they are skill· fol architects. Th~re is a good opelling h ne for a first class mason. 'Vho will be the lucky man ? Greatpreparations have been made for tlte tea her e on Good Friday next. The proceeds are to go toward the chur1,h debt. ':rhe trustees are desirous to make a clean ;;weep of it on Friday. What waa wrong with Frank that he let a.no t.h er youn~ man run off with his d andy on T1iu1sd ·y night. You want tn :i.ttend more regu ·ar, Frank. or you will get !~ft. Billy seems to have the inside t rack. Two of oar S. A. soldiers go to the pu11-0nage on 1he hill to-day where they prono1;11,ce two "won" 1'y the Rev. S Salton. The bridu has been a citizen of this neighborh(Jod for a uumber of ye&re. Congra.t· ulatione. The Sunday morning 11ervice will be withdrawn next Sabb..th. To give all pMties a chance tu hear Hon.·John Macdonald, of Toronto, at Hampton. It is ;reported that it is John A. Well it would h e a good job if he could. The debate was well httndled on Thursday night, when. Bro S. Pollard acted as cliairman and gave the deci. ion in favor r4. the affirm ..tive. For the b. nefit of the public we give the subject again. Resolved thar. intemperance h~ caused more wieery i n the world than war. The Methodist parsonage on this circuit iii r··~arded as second to noue in the Dis.;:l'ict. It is one of the most A11betantial b uilciinge in 1he Conference. The ro»rns in e numQrc ms, lofty, and convenient. Great praise is d11e to the committee who ' iJlaned and superin·ended the alte.·ations when the , ,nee B C. church was made i nto a pa.rson11go. The expense w..s cona.iderable sod some predicted that it 11r1·\lid be a bu· den for ina.ny years to oome, but this is likely to be prevented b y a general ..:Lfori to lt>ssou the indebt edaese. The pastor has brought the ti.nan· o.ial claims of the para.mage before the aocieties and with the moat satisfactory resulis. 'l'_y roue has engaged to raiee the balance 0f. ... . .. .. ..... . .... $242 00 Bethesda will rnise ... ...· ·. . . , · 170 00 r rovidence " . · · · · · · · . . · · . 106 00 :il\lem " . . . . . · · · · . . . · 103 00 Haydon .. .· . · .. . ·. · · 106 00 Long Sault " . · · · .. · · · · .. 33 00 Total .··.....·· ···· ·. .. $760 00 .Long Sault has not been officially consu ·t eJ, but .,..e have faith in their aoili1y llll·l willingness to do their part. T he money is to be paid by each moiety a.n or before the first of Deci.m ber next. '.1 'bis will leave a debt of $1,000. Another effort, but .. fotle },.r~er thau the present, will secure for this circuit a free and sJ>leodid par11ouage. The mo~t comfort· ii.ble and oouvonient house that it bas ·iieon our lot to occupy during our ministarial life. W. K. H there aro any of our subscribers ths.t have n ot tried .Imperial Croum Tartar 3aking Powder, we by all means urge them 10 do so, as it really is the best we aver fouud, 1\nd mllkes biS-Ouit that are !'eally delicioua.-(ED ] t r1un,, 1.ow·11 'J'DE JEWEJ.;f,ER, It wus fire to pow<le1·. Every iufuriafo mo.n iu the room was on the v~rgo of explo· Has been appointed sole agent for sion. "1\. cold morning, gentlemen!" r cmn.r ked the celebrated ROCKFORD w ATCHES, the courtly old man, bowing aga.inright and left n.nd rubbing hi> himds. "It's a severe they are the best American Watch day for traYoling." With this ho turned and walked into the manufactured and are guaranteed office, lm wing in the room evidences that he from the factory as be~ng fir, t·class, had melted the rigor . One by one the nwod.y passengers thawoo, spoke and r elicYcd Call and examine them. their passion. '.l'he burkeeper come out from behind hiq glass.es ::ml filler! 'em up wi tb We have also the finest stock of genernus liquor. In fi ;-11 minutes all Wn.1 all kinds of Watches, Gold and geniality a1Hl goocl nature. " Barkoopor, " !lSked one of tile strange~ Silver,in the town of Bowmanville. llrc!iently, "who was thut fine, pleasant old J ewellry, we have an endless gentleman in hem 1~ fow minutes ag-of' "That.," roicl tho barkeeper, " why, that variety-Clocks of all kinds ver} was Mr. Clay l"-Cor. Lou.is\ille Courier· JoumaL ch1·~ap. MAYNARD, llC[[0 1 111· ! ' 1· 1,~ n r~ ~ Ii u I I ,, i I I j I · I \1'/ I Have received their ment of .... .J ship- New Spring G-Jods, Embracing: Choice Prints, Novelties ·l Dress Goods, SilK.s, Satin Mar~- lieux, Together with a full stooJ1 rn In Silverware we have tho e....-. elusive right to sell for the largest Shcltet'· for Outca·t·. 'l'he town council of Paris has lately opened lirm in the U.S. The quality and s1woml night shelters, each of which has a.ccommodo.tion for t;QVeral hundred outcasts. µnces are the beat and lowest in When a.pplico.nts arriYe at t.!iese homes, whore they may remain se"cral days at a this part of 1.he country, We ask time, they got a thorough overhauling in a you to call and examine our goods bath, and aro then g!Yen a fresh outfit and a before buying. bowl of soup. Thero are threo other 11ight refuges belonging tc· the CEuvre de l 'Ilospitalite de Nuit, established in 1878. The work Specs and Eye Gla..~ses, Cases, &c., i~ kept up Yoluntnry contributions. It rewe carry the leading stock, and ceivea cast off clothing, bread, and all sor ts of crumbs from rkh men's tables for dis- guarantee every pair for 6 mi IJ.ths, tribution. In nddition to providing nightly lodging for tile miserable it receives tho con· if well used. IJ they 1.:;.reak we valescent from hospitals, and fmds places for will r epair them free of charge. those wbo aro willing to vvork. LEl.\!t yror it Call and get fitted properly. received 60,000 homeless creatures, many of whom remnined !or seYoral consecuth"e nights. Of those 50,000 wore French, 3,22 1 OuR REPAIRING DErARThIENT.·-We German, 2,11~3 Belgian, 800 Swiss, uD2 Italian can only go over the sa.me old sayand 70 English. Over 7H,OOO pieces of bread aml 15,000 bowls ot soup, or other mtious, ing, that we repair '\Vatches, Clocks were served and 15,000 articles of clothing and J ewellry in the most skiltul distributed. The tott\l expense wns ::;:;50,000. manner. We are boked upon as - New Yorlc Sun. :!S"if;ht Grey and VVhite Cottc ings and Cottone Also new Spring Tweeds an~ 3hirttings. ----o-------o---An early call solicitec'" Hounds Over a l'recl1>ice. Recently the Thanot IIarriers drove theil· hare over a cliff. on tbe edge of Pegwell bo.y , and bt1t for the fortunate circumstance that it was high ,,-n.ter tho five hounds which followed puss over the fatal verge must ineTifr ably have pe1·ished, after falling from a height of more than Rixty feet. A.~ it was, the only i·eliable Watchmaker in this part of the country. Mere talking can't do the work, but tools, ability and experience combined can, of which we have plenty. McCLUNG Sign of Golden Sheep, K i. BOWMANVILIJr~ . ' ·': °f.aoh::l· 'etj ' A Happy Event. U~ldtul 1nr1.rn1r& 1!!8AP il!I a toHet lnir:Rr)" lll8 welJ1 a8 a :r;aed de· till.I' 4J. t rc t·r 8kt.n <115""".,,. On W ednPaday evening of last week a very lar~e company met at the residence of Mr. James K11 ight, Broken Front, Darlingtcm, to witne·ij the marriage of his third danghter, Sarah, and Mr. James Franklin Osborne, son of Mr. Richard Osborne, 'T'own Line, Clarke. The cere· mony took place at 5 o'clock Mr. Knight giviug hio daughter aw1>y, and the kno1 w·a tied by Rev. J . E. Sanderson, M. A. The Youngest Typesetter. The brid1 am id was Miss Nellie Osborn,,, Ail youthful a compositor perhaps a.~ is on 11istPr of the ~room. The groomsman w11os r_,n'TL!l: Bltl'rAIN, .r1mua.ry, 19, 1888. r ecord may be found at times ut work upon "" r. Henry Knight, bro :her of the bride MR. s. P.ERRIN, The Callicoon Echo. She is tho editor's daughAfter a. most excellent wedding supper D1tAR Sm,- Send me another gross of wa11 !erved, th., eveniug wa.11 plea·antly ter, and may be tlbout 7, possibly 8 yl'.nrs of of Y" llr now celebraied Purn T.&.RCORDIAL. spent in a souial way till near midnight age.--Cor. Hnnco«k Herald. Our little compositor fa in her !>th year, and I have been eelliug it two years past, and when the young couple were eiworted to no doubt is the youngest known in the trad'!. irs i"creasing popularity i · very gratify· their new home on the farm wuth of M:r. She set& the type (the above "solid" paragraph R . Osborne's residence. The presents to is precisely ns set by her), justifies htir own ing, Bales beiua more than douhied. ou~ the bride were a choice collection, and lines, but is not yot nhlo to empty her t omero He delighted with it ; in fact, we 1 ok upon it M the beet 25c. co11gh preparincluded the following: "sticks." Incredible us it may seem, the little ati"n on our shelves, and their name is tyiiesetter often sots from one to four stlck- legion. J .arge album. Miss M. Osbi>rne· . Yours verv t ·uly, Family Btble e.nd Hymn book, Mr. lt. Os· fuls from ow· manu8cript, sometimes correctw. H. POGUE. bo·11e. ing a slip in our grammar or sp<illing, and is $10. in cash, Mr, J ames Osborne. never ns happy as when sitting at the CU.59 "helping va.pa."-Cu.llicoon Echo. China *ea aet, Mrs. James O~borne. Cro1am anll water pitcher, Mis· Ettle Kn lght. Crybtal set, Mrs. Wm. aud Miss KtiiR"ht. American Apples Abroad. Pair curttline, Mr. and M:re, W . KnigM. Lust fall a Maine farmer put a letter in one Counterpane, Mr. and Mrs. Pope. of a lot of baJTels oe apples he was packing, Scent ll&g, Miss Wright, a.~king the buyer to write to him. The Plu~h album. Ml'. J, H . Kanner. other day be received a letter from e.n Pickle cruet 8., Mrs. W. Allin er, applei deale1· in Bradford, England. who Butter cooler S., Mrs. R . 03borne er. said that be had bought t he apples at Lemonade qet, Mr. and Mrs 'I', Osborne, auction in Liverpool. He wrote they Sliver cake basket, Mr. J. A. Kerr. l:uclph. were a fair lot of apples and sound, addsnlt'el'ln:i: f'ro1ol Silver picltlo cruet. Mr, and Mrs, W. J. ing : " I am convinced th\ire would boa savBragg. ing in sending American apples through ; that Cll'l'A RHB Crystal eheese dish, Mr. s. Br agg' is, if they could be pnckecl tlg ht ns these are. Silver Pepper and Salt, Mr· e.nd :Mr s. J. But i1 not packed properly tight they would Osborne. Sm1g· would not do."-New York Snn. l!!llver piokle cruet. S. $. Edsall. A p1irt!ole is applied into each nostril and 8ilTer picldo orue,, Murdooh ·l:lros. Uueovere<l by the Se~ . la agreeable. Prioe 50 cents at Druo:o:i·ts : b)' Cane rocking chair, Mr. H. . 03bor.ne· The strong southerly urn! soutlieasterly m»IJ registered. 60 cente. f~LY DROTHErt:3, Chino. tel\ set, Mr& A . Werry. winds which have of late prcvuiled off Long 2.l5 Greenwioh S t .. New Yol'k ~liver piokl0 cruet, Mrs. W . DC>wn. Branch ba.ve driven tho currents so strongly Urysl1'1 trult dish, Mis~ Knight. against the sho1·e as to wash nway the sand to P<llr tanoy YMOO, Mies A. Oaborne. a great depth. Thi5 h::s brought to light sevGlasa oelery jar, Miss E. Knight. eral old wells long hid1 len by the E>ea autl nu Bedroom set, Mr· and Mrs· W. II. Oahorne. innumerable number of coins, r.ings, etc., lost Glass fruit dish, Mr. and l\frs, Allin. by bathers dul'iug the summer montbs.-New Glass set, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ora.go. York Commercial Advertiser . Silver cake baeke1., Mr. H. Knight. H&lt doz. goblets, Miss J, Knight, A Sltrewlt 0 1<1 Chief. Hanging lamp, Mr. a.11d Mrs, s. St11.nle7. 'l'ho Indians on t he Digger r eserva tion iu Sliver pickle ci·uet. Mr. A . 0 . .A.llln. Nevada bacl a big dauce a few e,·cnings ago Toilet set. Miss Cornelius Osborne. to which many whites wero invitoo. A numSllvercake ba.sket, Mr. and Mrs. .A.ustey, ber of them went in and wit nossoo the dance, PUREST, · STRONCEST, BEST· Bri~Lol, Eng. Ready for uso in any quantity. For · bllt upon attempting to learn they found the making Soap, Softening Water, DJslnSilver pickle cruet, S. Pethick, Milbrook. footlng, and a hund..00 other uses. old chief nt the uoor, who told thoin that it ::!ilver pickle cruet, J. H. Foley, A can equals 20 pound& &I Boda. cost nothing to go in, but it w oultl cost $ AllU'ID clock' Mr. W . and Miss P. Hellyar. Soltl by all Grocers and Druggists, Silver butter cooler, Mr. and. Mrs. S. Someire. cents a head to get out. I. W. C!WiE'r':. 'l'OIOm'O AND OltIWO. Table cloLll, Mr!h T . Glbiou. l'reseucei of t he Untndleu. Bible, Ida. Osborne. There is much complaint ou the part of the people tvho nro really iin·itccl to the president's official 1·eceptions about the presence of the uninvited, who como with i-ough clothes Consumption Surely Cured. Unabrill~!PJ~Jonarr. aml marcu through with their Ol'ercoats on A DICTIONARY, tbeil' ::mus, apparently unconscious of th() To THE EDITOR : 11..B/lOV ·w o rd~;, 3000 l~ ngrM'ings, iL Please inform your readers that I have impertinenco of their con<luct.-1<\'ashington GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, o. !)<>Biti v.. remedy for the above named Capital. of ~0,00~ rl'i t ie~. nnd I\ ll tm:1n.ii bJ-o diseasll. By its timely Uie thomands of : t111 t··cr7 BIOGRAPHICAL OICTIONl\RY, Tax on W atch Dogs. P\cl1ool 1 nut c1f u.e;.u-ly 10,00IJ Noted l)er.sq.n~, hoptiless eases have been permanently .. , -O l ' i'l"'f' In Geneva, Swit·r.erland, n ta:<: of fiix francs rh:ohi~. 1 ALL IN ONE BOOK. cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles was until i·ccently imposed oa watch dogs, word8 3nd nc:uly 200? mor0 of my r emedy F BBE to any of your tmd a .tax: of fifteen frnucs on "chieTLq de C\Jn ta in s :1000 lJ)Or c readers who have consumphon if tbey luxe." The r esult of -thi11 was that ull the Il! u:;trat ju n~ Umu anr (Hht,}r Azn c.dc~u Diet iOtHlt'y. f·;}h) n ld. be j u overy schoc·I i n tha l)~·r:o.inii,:.11 -.. will send me their Expreas and P . 0 . puny poodles in the city W>.'re classed by t heir z.:.·lt1caliofli1J J.tonthly, 'l'oronw. owners ns bold and valiant watch <logs. 'Ibe C.11uul11. u.ddreaa. 1', r·:.:t i )ic t im: ~i ry ul t h o bni.;11:1g:o.-Lon1Jon T ilflf,·'. H.~ept1ct!Jlly, DR. A. SLODUM, 37 law was therefor(\ altere(l and all dogs nre G . ,,,:, ·,: . ~!.l~HH.L\. I\{ &, C<t.l., l)u.blLr;hA?rii, Spt;ngileld, :)la;;s ., U.S.A. J now taxeJ. illik~~:-:-~o,".:~~~~ Trllm~ Yonge street, Toronlo, Ont. the ]lOOr brutes swam about · and kept their heads abo\·e wut.er as best they could, until a shooting punt was mmmed nt p,,gwoll, which proceeded to their relief. Threeof the bound.~ were picked up in a foirly good condition, a fonl'th wns able to reach the breakwater op· posite the 'Vest Cliff terrace, where he was rescued by some boat men, and t he fifth was only just alive when lifted out of t he sea. 011 1 11mdlng tho last named sufferer was put into a hot bath and liberally doseti with spirits, which might ha.Yo been expected to kill him. : bu·t from-or perhaps by tho aid. of- which : he r ecoverad. 'l'be Juckles8 hare wns the only ' victim of disaster.-Roston Transcript. MAYNARD, 44. The Jeweller. , ..,, Jli~ ' l ' .. · 'l'llE LUBRICA.TOK ·· I.N · ,'JD ,:·~ /,'\.R.KET. .:· ~ l s, When buying Coo.I Oil ask your dealer .~,lvr: RES'I' ~ MACHINE 0 ! L" )~·_· ";· "1 "·-··' . FAMILYSAFETY&SUNLIG Try it once, and you will ,,~e lffctJOl~L :\F\ "' OIL. 1. BRtk'. nto. ~LYE ~ EBSTER'S GILLETT'S 99 PERCENT .'MING, ' NSING, EALING . I Descriotive or tbe 80UC1lm21te,Prod11c5 . s, Manuf'lldnl'ing ludn!llrles and JU. I 'l'fe ·dth uf \'ll·gilala and other ~ ou~ ·n Siates. Write w ·r. ·w. 1:. CE\"IL~J G en·· l'n~R. Enclosing 2·ce.n t Stamp. DOA.NOKE, YA,, Agent, Children Cry fo.r Pitcher's C"tQda~ I I pre1rred 0. Cb 1U.fo 1 ul3 T..J! .~thflm · 133 You.ag sJ.l·eet. · <><: pe~enee. S'ol. & So.r>.