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for * mm 83W“ .”-ii¢w mick mook‘ ORILLIA, 0N1; A a] At One Dollar a. year, in aclvanc laâ€" ; nvzmsma mm Moozmrx. Q @- ADVERTISING OFFICEâ€"Next door to the ‘ ‘ . House,” after 0500 hours or at has residence. V‘ A” v ' (:0 ' '0”! for Oranâ€"Over ! EVERY THURSDAY, , .. m nml‘t MONEYV Surveyor, and Mr. Arthur G. Robimum. formerly Government Civil Engineer and Architect; have opened an office at Orillia. All oxders to be left at S. S. Robinson’s L3? 1' . MR. WM. BROWN, Provincial Land RAN T, CONVEY- RED. J. R. G ANGER, c., c. Valuator for the Can- 'Hi .. Society. Urillia. Ont. F “7. AKJLD 1. {Min u , (Succesmr to A. anlie. 1‘. L. S.) ' Dmughtsman. . Provincml Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Architect. (aluawr. and General A5“. Maps comp' ed. Disput- ed Lines care 3' adjmlted. , Onion-Next .1 -,ur tn the “ Ofillia H-nlse,” IV A. Fowlie. formed? occupied 1 All 01'ch by mail will remain promptatten- V - ‘ 195. p x:- nuxLuA. 1’. Mamba hf thc( (3011c; 'e n! Phy Surgeons of Out. 0 m‘vluate s\of ictnm U uh er- sity )Physicmn Surgeon. and Accmlchem', vvrton, Ont. 031cc â€"Beavertun Dispex'lgary. . -'--1v. ’_’_____________â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€""â€"'â€" H. LAWRENCE, “T ii 5. OUHG 3M. 1)., siciammnd ELKâ€"Rents and debts collect Ofima, June 5th. 181' ‘3. ______._._f .somcrron, MEL 5‘. ROBINSON ’ and Notary Public for the Dommion Bank, Mgney Lent.â€" J.) Lu- â€"-.. ._, _ - ilfia. for the pnumcc u; in: pmxcmw“, ...._. at all times to attend to than: he will be happy _ 'ch bu servaces may b_ereqnired. vixit- On'llia regularly on the 161 of each month. Good sets of Teeth'at $16.00. Office. at Dr. Sanderson‘s. \T R..â€"_-\ good oaning for a: â€" -5.“ FAST H-OB$ES ORILLIA TAN 1N nin- 1 w EST 51:. ORILLM. 8‘1 305- to inform thu inhabitants 0t hzft he has settled 1 ' H8 and vicx.::‘v. t pmfcssign, J. ALmR'r; Accountant, m. Waste; .Iemzd’ 1"“ TO EVERY FARME- O. H. LYON; w. ARMSTRONG,‘ ‘6‘ Enquiire at any of the Hotels. V._.., _ -, THE 0XTAR10 TEMPLAR. Quherrint ion. one Della-r a year. P. E. SrswAR'r, ' * ..â€"â€" 050°, Louisa Street. Toronto. u‘ :Address. W900“ SPECIMENS SENT FREE ON APPLI- CATION. Tangy-mes men are requested todd'm M8 ecirculation andusefnl. ness of this pager. _ Templar” is filled with useful SHOE)! AKERS’ VETERIX. It. prepu'ed to supply .11 orders, who retail, on the shortest notice. _â€"â€"â€"- Asbehasthehrgectisdlifies for t turing sausages north of Toronto. deal willdowelltogivehimacan. ORILLIA SAUSAGE FACTORY. ag- Be sure to can and Si" 81'. ____-â€"â€"â€"â€";â€"' LUMBER mud next door -1”- 9.24“- St.. Orilln. AND GOOD C0) u- m omct J ACKSON, SILVER CREEK MILL! 30m OBUJJA. )0 Cords Hemlock Bark wanted imme- Eor which the highest price in cash will ‘b :; Fi )x 5‘ Datum. ..... AKERS’ FINDINGS, c., ALWAYS 03f HAXD- me We Nurseries, will be L O’BRIEN’S STORE, every lay. to recezve orders for 3E F Our: :6? l ‘ SCANTLI z :2 -_.~r‘?nn L" Rn“; CJ R Y SURGEON, m thc inhabitants of Ovil- Phat he has settled in Or: an an: v.“ Saloon, Peter Stu P. MURRAY §| WAINWRLGHT» Stables ! 603301339. - PROPRIETOR- 16th. 17th 5nd 18:12 - Publisher. in him your 161. fin SONS 131-lm and Proprietor, who)“: or 1123 ,and manufac- Montreal Telegraph 00., Vicker’s Express 09., Provincial Insurance 00., And General Agency, e-REMOVED 9 To the building lately occupied by the DOMIUN BANK, comm: or Mississaga and Peter Streets, where every attention willbe paid to busi- ness entrusted to Corner of MiSSissaga and. Peter bnreew. OLD and American Currency, drafts on New York, Bills of Exchange, and United States currency, bought and sold, Drafts issued on all points in Canada. Interest will be allowed, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, on Special De- posits remainiug three months. Special arrangements can be made for moneys re- maininfl over that time. l'l Uni-nu..- _, n has been opened, for the accommodation of mechanics and parties wishing to deposit small amounts. Deposits taken in this De- partment of une dollar and upwards, upon which interest will be allowed: payable half yearly. ’ Office hours, 10 3.121. till 3 p.m. Sat. urdays, 10 a..m. till 1 p.m. ‘ H. S. SCADDING, 161-tf. Agent. MIDLAND RAILWAY. "f the time table now in farce, t1] fur I «Kt H '1" V 2:20 D-m» ‘ and “fast. on special applivatiun, freight will be brought through Exam PORT HOPE TO ORILLIA ! DOMINION BANK. 170th of December, A snvmcs nil? DEPARTMENT On and after the-1:5)? J anuary, 187 3, TRAINS WILL RUN REG ULARLY : betw'een Ofillia. and Part Hope and Peterb'oro‘, connecting with the Nipissig. at Woodville, to and from Toronto. and the T. R. East and West, when :6 fresh tine table will be announced. D. E. BOUETQN, GEO. WAINMAN, Shaving, WINTER ALTERATION! ”a“ u -â€"C' AN D SHAMPOOING SALOON, Mississauga. Sf“, 01-31133, a. few doors east of the ROOMS fitted up in first-class style, , and ev eryH attentio of customers Having m? aid to the comfort gafisfaction. Orillfa. December 17th. 1872. 63-1v. ________________.___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"‘ ' THE ORILLIA and Hair Cutting Saloon E (Established 1870.) Shaving 159. NEW BOOT AN!) snow: snoP HE subscriber wisha to inform the in- habitants of Orillia- and. the public general- ly that he has opened a. New Boot and-Shoe Shop, ‘ 1744â€".” «duo L‘ V V. â€" _ and hopes by strict: attention to business. using nothing but the bat and employing good workmen, toreceixze a fair share of patron- age. “ Britbor Scab” should give him a call. mum one, an. JL CUSTOM Boot Shoe Stor01§ JAs.‘ SHANAHAN. â€" 6 Superior workmanship done at the lowest possible prices fro rash J. SEANAHAN. Dec. 19, 187 2. MISSISSAG4 $13., LORONTO a table of the Midland Railway is vrce, the Express lcaviug Beamrton L qw, Limbay .and Peterbomugh, at connecting thh the G. T. 3., East (Successor to T. 130de HAIEDBESSER, The customary “ Albion and Peter Streets. GEORGE WAINMAN. .ir-Dressing, GEORGE MEAD. Midént. Pnarmmox. 163-1v. no Penitent'l rum. Almighty God, I come to Thee, With only sin and misery; Nought can I bring Thy grace to claim. But simply come thrOugh J esun’ name. Like the poor publim I stand, My sinful breast smite with my hand, And cry amidst my agony, 0 God be merciful to me. 0 take away my ovary sin, . 1 And come Thyself and dwell within; . l Take Thou my haunt and make it. Thu â€"‘ --- 1’ -m Thing i‘hen niihe Tfiou art. Now I can pniqemy God, For what He’s doneIor me: He’s paid my debt with His om: blood, And set my spirit free. Now 1 an sing His praise, And bless His holy name; My feeble voice I now will mice,” In praises to the Lamb. I’ll praise Him while I live, That when I come to die, I may a. blood-bought crown receive, And reign with Him on high. J AMES LAWSON, Batters "Tis my wife’s temper that trou- bles me,’ said Jack Thatchâ€"“ she’s ‘ wonderful fretty, and at times flue-'3 tions, too.” ‘ Ah,’ said the cobbler, ‘ when this happens, she‘s out of repair; and you should set to work and put her to rights as soon as ever you can. I take just as much pains to keep my good woman’s temper right as any- 1 thing else.’ ! ' Why, to look at Mrs. Flicker.’ in- i terrupted Jack Thatch. ‘no one ' would think that her temper was ‘ ever put out.’ _ . m “L n.4,: Hm mhler. a. THE MAN WHO KEPT HIMSELF IN REPAIR. little quickly, ‘ my Wife is only a woman. She's flesh and blood ; and what worries flesh and blood will worry her. Women have often a great deal more to worry them than, men; and what's more, they can’t get awayfrom their worries as we can. The Wonder to me is, that ‘ any woman that brings up a large ‘family of children: has any temper left; yes! that there is any of her left at all; and I act accordingly. I believe I have told you already, ‘ that there are ways above this world ‘ of keeping us up in our troubles, and repairing us when we are wearing out; but I know ’tis my duty to do all I can, and use whatever means I have; andso I pray and work too.’ ‘ What kind of things do you do ?’ asked Jack Thatch, who, although he understood by this time how the - ‘ ‘ . ' _‘â€"-‘:-o nnult’. he unuer‘LUw UJ v“... -__ , { body was to be kept in repair, could : not, for the life of him, imagine how this desirable result was to be ob- tained in the matter of the temper. ‘Well,’answeredthecobbler,‘someâ€" times I gather all the’children, and have them out in the garden for -a. play, and leave Mrs. Flicker the ihouse all to herself. Believe me, a.-- -Mnmm +n have a. little tained in the matter of the temper. 1 ‘Well,’answeredthecobbler,‘someâ€" - times I gather all the’children, and have them out in the garden for -a play, and leave Mrs. Flicker the house all to herself. Believe me, ’tis very soothing to have a. little quietinow and again, and be able to move about without looking to . see that youdon’t tread on some one. I always find her the better for that. And I generally manage so as to have five or six shillings in my poc- ket. for an occasion. whenever one comes; and though we can’t go for change of air longtogether,as gentle- ‘ folk do, still we can have a. |litt1e turn now and ageing and I take her off for a. jaunt. Sometimes we go by rail, and sometimes in one of the ' neighbour’s spring carts; but, 'how- ' ever we go, I always find she's the better for it for weeks after she comes back. In my opinion, Jack, we’re all likely to become seedy, if we don't gets. little change from time to time; it gives one something new to think about; and it gets rid of a I great many gloomyfh'oughts that ~ - -- v n mnd nnon; (From the to time; it gives one something new to think about; and it gets rid of a great many gloomy thoughts that the mind is ikely to brood upon; and it gives one a ger eral stir up; and without being able exnctly to explain what this is, it means a. g , deal: It seems to me that all the little troubles of life keep gatherin . gathering, until they come to a. hen , l and they must then be got. rid of somehow; and we find that the fresh air often blows them away. -.An.AAA‘ that you saw me make Mrs. Flicker, or at any rate that you heard, when the sovereign fell smack in her hand â€"â€"’twas but ‘a. trifle, still it showed her that I had bew thinking of hef; and women like well to' be thought; about. And now, Jack Thatch, if i you take my advice, you'll do as I do, and set about repairing Mrs. Thatch abit. Poorwomanitoseeher old, broken shoes, and battered bon- ' net, and ed gownâ€"she needs much- An never you mind if you eal all at. once; just do a little at atime ;only, begin at once -â€"that’s the great thir.g;‘a.na it you begin repairing‘her, you’ll see she’ll go on repairing herself; for ‘ ‘ Bfiish IVorL'mIIn- ”) axn; i am Thine. For Tax Enosrron. Battersea. CANADA. she’ll oet new heartahd spirit; and l a and w en there aretwo of you at it, depend upon it, it will- get on much “Just look ‘thosje boots_ and see he”: alipshod. and the children out at the toes? Rennmher, you are allapart of the premises, and all must be kept in order together.’ ‘But it will come uneohmon hard upon a man,’ 'd Juk Thatch. ‘ to keef wife and children If «o in order. keep the woxnan,_,tle woman ouahtto keep the children- ‘nThat's just a. part 0 ness,’ said the cobbler, a deal too much of - e selfieh- ‘ there’s world. Don't the children helm to you both? Ain’t one of yout e father of them, and the other tle mother; ain’t some of them like you, and and how can you make 0 out that you havelnnthing to do with the children '1’ arr-“ Tnn Flicker. I feel unicorn- OMEMEE is moving for in tion. What next? rule to say noth cause, to the dis The same writer ysz“ was 0110in ' ~--- mum-o thlngs love; and your wue W0u u half the trouble with them; 3 I have just now said, you‘ll in fepnir toaether, and a. very umily you‘ll e., -n.-- Inn]: Thatch saw any {v I.) vuv -â€"- man) your Chi] n Vand they‘ll Obey YO“ m1 vour wife won‘t 81' D?! va, W- le scorn at his old “3â€"1 out his hand to L, without more ado, the little shop with n that was well set and didn‘t mean to very severe thlngs Mr, W.. when one mill inxu'uction for children Ox-guiiud throughout the Dominion, and, possibly, a: the writer aye, every boy would have become a. desirable recruit, and Canada. might have been the Fruit of Ameria. We ere not concerned with the influence, which, a Mr. MacGi-egor'e cone-pendent 3 1 tells us. Operated to break up his hopeful ‘ scheme, and we can only trust that wiser A counsels will awn prevail. both at home jam! in the Domino“ It is quite clear 1 that not only the boys. but the teachers, were perfectly willing to learn ell the sol- ,dicring they could learn. We are quite ' sure that English boys, if taken in the right way, will be quite as zealous u the Cama- dians were, and tint the London School .Bosrd will have no cause to regret the I step it has taken in making artillery drill l a. purl; of it: programme. “Editor ofthc Volunteer SCI-rice Gazelle: -_ .-I.:..l. 'l "l'lusw: VJ w" . v“, “Sirâ€"1 beg to enclose a letter which I 7 1 received from an energetic Volunteer in § Canada. on the subject of School Drill and ‘g ‘ its results. It may be well to mention‘ : that all the boys attending our London so that they may instruct the 109,000 chil- dren in London for whom the School Board ‘ is rapidly providing schools. â€"Yours truly, J. MAcGnmon, 1. Mitre-court buildings, A Temple. _ ! ready at )ut30,0000n the books) are drilled ‘ lowed the invasion of Canada by the F e- g ninus, I, like other young Canadian V 01- l unfeers, attended a. military school here ‘ in cider to perfect ourselves in drill. After passing the school, I went into the country ‘ to teach a common- public school in the county of Simcoe, Ontario. While there, ‘ at their own eager request, I entered upon the task of ' ' them in the various ' movements of squad drill. By s llttle ju- dicious care and attention, 1 found that in an astonishingly short time they were able to execute the various movements with the steadiness of veterans, and with beautiful accuracy. The novelty and fame of their accomplishments induced the young men of the neighbourhood to jam themselves , ,gnu‘_ .J-n I‘m 1901188th 1.1075813, o! in or. der to passing th to teach a county of at their 0‘ the task 0 ' movemem dicious a. un utonit em 0! MW,Wu-°â€"J V. out efi'orts, and the plan we had in view, that he immediately extended Government recognition and support to us, and placed those teachers who were military cadets on the list of drill instructors, drawing ‘ itobe- M. Cartier, the French leader in ‘ Lower Canada, was made Minister of Militia. He immediately proceeded to throw cold water upon every branch of I the Volunteer Sewice, until the other day, at the rece 'on of Lord Dufl'erin, the Lower ' Volunteers were ob- 'oeteof shame and derision to the whole minion. Of course, it is a‘tribute that we owe toonr own selfreepect nasnntion that we should be able to say that we are in a state of defence. But how are we to defend the lon%line of frontier that. we proud“ to the nited Statesâ€"a power of 40,000,000-â€"for when: we are but a mouth- full Ofcourse. welnvea good deal to : ex from their sense of justice, but ; l am has nothing to do with justice toour- I selves. Fortifications are simply ridicul- ousâ€"they would ruin us. A standing ' mywogldbeabout equal to the same 7 â€"â€"I_ -Ieumgfive is to make ledPruIS‘h-n: 13, 1373. 1: school in the ., \\ bile there, ,,I entered upon in the "Rim“ theBnndenbmzfimuybe. It is‘ meldendtneproverbthe: 'le huetgo from home to Ian new: of «nukes, end in this cue it receives a. bountiful illustration, upoddly u the We would-be Commudenâ€"inâ€"Chief of the Beby’e We confound: the would-be Governor élrflenitobe and Meier-General vvvm-v- v.1wâ€"_V_ ,, P. L. Mound, showing tho'mby his ' intimte acquaint-nee withthe 8133an W Army and the public digit- of the country in which he take: such I. deep and leading intemt. The who‘s history of the trans-aha W Then n: no need for ‘ ‘ drill tn- .trnehon from miknty school Idea who have just three months a ”gain the vast -,A-___-_- .. .fl...” -- ,, toacounty, very aeldon‘beyond .hiaown echool section, which is generally onlyk a. portion of a township. We '0!)qu pt- over the romance, but the libel on our gallant French Canadim {moi-subjects iatoogrontojetbomo, and in direct falsehood as well. We have plenty of sucking generala, from the lance corporal ‘ to the ensign, but it is the first time we ever came in canted with onewhoceu-ado was leaned in the log achool house of a v. backwoods township, and whose eflom to 1 i Prussianizc Canada mt with such an i ignonminioua failure. We beg to assure i the Volunteer Service Gan“: that Mr. i Mnchegor’s correspondent, although he 5 may be a. youthful Von Moltke, ia yet. i “to fortune and to fame unknown,” as ‘ far as the Canadian Army is concerned; 3 am the whole is a graceful and airy fiction, ,,,j-_ Ulla vuv u u--- w _. and if the experiment of. the London | School Board has nothingbettertodepend ‘ on, it rests on a. very unsafe foundntion indeed. At th‘e same,- time, we would rc- mark that the idea of makings“ Prussia" of Canada. would be about as ridiculousn- mnking Cefl'ree of the good people of Lon- don. Our military system is far superior to theirs, inasmuch as it suits our social 773- ALA w Luau», suwmu-vâ€" __ condition, and no one seeks to evade the service. while we have 45,030 men of an Active force, and could put 100,000 in the held without resorting to the school-master end his birch rod, and we shall freely nuke a. present of himself end his great experience £0 the London School Board. 1103313037 comm. Summary of proceedings held at School House. Lot No. 10, East Free Grant Road, ‘ 25th J anuary, 1873. Oath of office duly meeve and Councillors. Minum’ 31mm read and adopted. Petitions, from Cu- per Streith, for aid, not granted; R. Find- ley to refund part of Tavern Liornoe, $10 ted; from Mr. R. H. Hall, fur aid to ""”‘ “5""- -n instance of diction and in great need, $15 gunned. Funnl ‘ presented in {anom- of passing an act pro- hibiting the do {Lid manufacture of In- toxicating Liquors in the Province nf 0n- tario, duly posed. The Clerk directed to dnft a. memorinl to the Local Assembly . as to Fee: of Regatta-fl, in Ontario, bemg Mm 1w ”Lu-v. Documents preset: HUI-ll u. A. â€"--‘_., V formntion of e new County, laid over. I rooted to canse the arrears fl'ho Reeve inst of Taxes. upon Lot 30, on the 10th Cum, ‘ to be struck off by the County Treasurer. Awounts presented and payment ordered: f --viz., Returning Officer, 85; Constable, .- 31; Registrar’s feet, $2.50; Rant and Fire- ' wood, 83. The Reeve appoin ml Arthur I . W, Senior, u Auditor: Tnunuua ‘ Whyte appointed by an: Cnuucil. The texee for the past year. Win. Young np- pointed Assessor, for the sum of $20; and for Collector, 840. The Clerk and Treat _ urer continued in office at the nine salary 1 as last year. A. C. Boyd nppointed Tav- I ern Inepecmr. Moses McClellnnd appoint- ed Inspector of Roads. Petition of 3. J. : Wilson and 11 other-I, praying to eepente l f D f r e five dollnn. By-st No. 29, regulnting t the number of License! in the Municipa- : polityâ€"for Shop, none allowed; for Ta- 0 vern, twoâ€"duly peeled the mud routine. 0 Notice of motion to sltergemend end reâ€" ? Jaws It, next meeting. pen-l certain By Council adjourned tomeet whenenlledby ' “ ‘ *â€"â€"â€"-- 0' rank, paid by gusty. Documents from E. F. Stephenson, E::q., the Reeve. '1 n: W““‘ understand Jon nnrgnmm Job hit-mm” Andheafliedmsvuyinthetpifi‘“ ‘wuglhigh mount-in, “6856'“ me that grout city, the holy Jen-dun, descendingoutofhnm fromMM‘ mtugloryofGodnldhawmm msmmmommm‘fi“ mustangdearuayztdwâ€"Rev. In» 10 Beyondtbmeh ofnorullightp Beyondthewurysky. There is: flex-ions world of lid“- WhmJausreigmonhigh. n. rioul majesty «med e sit.- upon Hi: throne, A crown of glory a: His head. might ginning u the sun. Patent 6. And 1 hard the 1M .. ,4] round about the Mud“; ' the elders: and tho numberA of beta ten thousand tune- wu gum... .... thounndsof thousands; saying with: loud .voioe, Worthy is the Lunb that m chin to receive power, and lichen, and claim end strength, and honor, end glory, end blessingâ€"Rev. n, 11, 12. Thousands of holy angel- all Surround the dazzling throne, And at His Several foot-tool fell, And worship alone. In sweet and npturoul strains they sing, And thus the shining throng Praise and adore their heavenly King, With one unceasiug eon-,5. FEBRUARY 7. Power helongeth unto God. Also Into Thee,0 Lord,belongeth mercyâ€"Pt. 1111., T533 high exalted evermom ,, _ __J.L_._AA -kA-n - 13m ButthogghfieisaGod offend, He 13 a. God of Lav; anunv 8. King of kings, and Lord at ion-’â€" Tim. VL, 15. Yes, listen to the joyful new: !â€" The King from Heaven countdown: He comes to earth to die for In. He lays aside His crq'n. qumy 9. For ye know the grace of our Jesus Christ, that, though He in: ye: for yourraakes he beam poor, “I“ ye through His poverty might 1” rich.â€" 11. Can, II. VOL, urn, a. He leaves His glorious throne above, His power and majesty ; He leeves them all (0, wondrous love !) For sinful man to die. Funny 10. . Let all the people praise Thee. â€"Pa. warm, 3. ' Letallthe woddunitemdfihg ' The condescending love, ‘ That brought their Saviour end their Kim, ‘ Down from His throne above. Emma 11. Whiie we were yet airmen, Christ died for us.â€" He now stands waiting W W" You to 1‘“: open dds; No one need ”flakâ€"“u my live, For J an: Christ had» died. ' ”i"; Itsvsgfreely giveâ€"n. A And while on earth mm a place t In God '3 right handâ€"in haven. The above verses, without that text: of I Scripture, compose :oommon motto hymn. FmUnr 13. Let us draw not! with a true in full assurance of faith. -Hoh. 1., 1 Then let us‘eacy agoept the mice Bunkmx report! "1 wings °£ 1,000 buuhels of wheat daily arriving '3 M msrket down by on. m: nun. A mcnx to the old phnof sppren- - ticing boys to trades is being advocated. The hosts of young men in every large city who apply for employment, and fail to get it, for the reason that they cannot ‘ noes. constitute a. potent Went ii: in- .2 var of reform. Under the apprentice cys- IIIâ€"m... tem we should have fewer ignorant mo- chania and inoomptent business man. leuwhenougwerehoghed st end ridi~ culed. The question w. thoroughly tested in Hamilton htely, however, urn the malt m to uhow most conclusively thstitmaybetakenusfixedhdthd theehrinktgeoivood hdnganfiuâ€" pilingisnw'lyequltoom-fonrth-d it origindbnlk. 01' come the shim woountodthemubefiucmo- three short length! tho name a one at the nrigiml four hot length. mafmmtheqfliflinonly,m>mv number-oi experiment were made. but ~ puttymuchdlwiththo came result; no] \ ”to. Tax side-walks are so slippery that goo]. 1d bad, richmd poormdiko brow uni only Potent“, flu . and Lord of lordIPl. though He was rich. O“