The Brussels Post, 1913-1-23, Page 2NIX X A
NTH;
OR, A CURIOUS MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
CHAPTER XXXIII.(Cont'cl)
"Ballow," said Charles Osmond,
you must be wondering through all
this time what was the errand that
brought me here. I brought you
this letter from a little Norwegian
girl—Swanhild Feick. In the midst
of your great trouble I dare say her
trouble will seem very trifling; still
I- hope you will be able to release
her from her promise, for it is evi-
dently weighing on her mind."
"That's another instance of the
harm I do wherever I go," said
peer Blanche, reading the letter,
"and in this case 1 was really try-
ing to undo the past, very foolish -
1y, as I see now. Tell Swanhild
that she is quite free from her pro-
mise, and that if it has done harm
1 am sorry. But I always do
harm l"
She began to cry again, to sob
piteously, almost like a child.
Charles Osmond spoke once more,
and there was a groat tenderness
in his voice.
"You have found now that self -
pleasing brings misery to yourself
and every one else. I know you
wish to do right ; but you must do
more than that—you must resolute-
' ly give your body, soul, and spirit
to God. desiring only to do His
She looked up once more, speak-
ing with the vehemence of despair.
"Oh," she said, "it seems all
real now while I talk to you, but I
know it will fade away and the
temptations will be much stronger.
You don't know what the world is
—you are good, andyou have no
time to see with your own eyes
how, underneath all that is so re-
spectable, it is hollow and wicked."
"It will be your own fault if you
aro not stronger than the tempta-
tions with which God allows you to
be assailed," he said. "And now,"
he said at length, "unless you have
any other friends to whom you
would rather go, I am going to ask
you to come home with me. I can
promise you at least rest and shel-
ter, and a welcome from my dear
old mother, who, being very near
to the other world, does not judge
people after the custom of this
one."
"But," she said, with a look of
mingled relief and perplexity, "how
can I let you do so much for a mere
stranger? Oh, I should like to
come; but—but,--"
"Yon are no longer a stranger,"
he replied. "And you must not re-
fuse me this. My son and his wife
live with us. They, too, will be so
glad if we can be of any,use to you.
Ocie, 1 ea n not leave you here in
this loneliness."
"Do you mean that I am to tomo
now?" she said, starting up.
Yes, if you will," he replied.
"But I will go and call a hansom;
and since I am in rather a hurry,
perhaps you will let your maid fol•.
low with your things later on in
the evening."
So in a few minutes they were
driving together to Guilford
Square, and Brandie was transplan-
ted front her miserable loneliness
into the beast of one of the happi-
est hom+,s in the country. Leaving
her in the st'.sely, Charles Osmond
went in search of Swanhild.
"It is all right," he said, hand-
ing her a little note in Blanche's
writing; and while the child eagerly
real it he turned to his daughter -
in -la c•,
-Will y+.0 tell them to get the
epee* rvotn ready, Erica, dear?" he
said. "I have persuaded Lady
Reiniaux to stay with us for a lit-
tle while."
Swanhild caught the words, and
longed to ask to see Blanche, hut
she remembered that Sigrid would
net like it: and then with a sudden
reit 1lf ction that the afternoon was
aloe ,et over, and that she must go
home; she thanked Charles Os-
mond, reiuetantly parted with the
baby, kissed old Mrs. Osmond and
Erica, who made her promise to
come and see them again, and hur-
ried hack to the model lodging's.
-Oh, how I wish it were over!"
aIle thought to herself, as •:ate
snerched on to her discgroeablc
ivurlc like a little Trojan, Big 'Sen
was striking five as she crossed the
became a degree more miserable,
for she had counted upon finding
Frithiof alone. Clearly Sigrid must
also have returned, and indeed
things were even wofse than that,
for as she opened the door and
emerged round the Japanese screen
she saw Roy standing by the fire.
"At last!" exclaimed Frithiof,
"why, Swanhild, where on earth
have you been to? We were just
thinking of having you cried."
"We were preparing an adver-
tisement to appear in all the papers
to -morrow morning," said Roy,
laughing, "and were just trying to
agree as to the description ; you'll
hardly believe me, but your guardi-
an hadn't the least notion what col-
or your eyes are."
Frithiof drew her toward him,
smiling.
"Let me see now in case she is
ever lost again," be said, but no- said. "Cecil was right, and I
tieing a suspicious moisture in the ought to have known that this mis-
blue eyes he no tenger teased her, erable affair would one day be ex -
but made her sit down ou his knee plained."
and drew off her gloves. Frithiof still looked half stunned,
"What is the matter, dear?" he he could not realize that the cloud
said; "you look cold and tired; had at last dispersed, he was so
where have you been to l" taken up with the thought of the
"I have been to see Mr. Os- extraordinary explanation of the
mond," said Swanhild, "you know mystery—of the childish, silly little
we often go to his church, Sigrid plan that had brought about such
strange results.
"Oh, Swanhild!" cried Sigrid,
"4f only you had spoken sooner how
much pain might have been eavecl."
"Don't say that," said Frithiof,
rousing himself; "she has chosen
the right time, depend upon it. I
can hardly believe it all yet. But
oh! to think of having one's honor
once more unstained—and this
death in life over I"
"What do you mean? What do
you mean?" sobbed poor little
Swanhild.
"Tell her," said Sigrid, glancing
at Roy.
• So 'he told her exactly what had
happened in the shop on that Mon-
day in June.
"We kept it from you,". said Fri-
thiof, "because I liked to feel that
there was at any rate one person
unharmed by my disgrace, and be-
cause you seemed so young to be
troubled with such things."
"But how can it have happened?"
said Swanhild; "who took the note
really from the till?"
"It must have been Darnell,"
said Roy. "He was present when
Sardoni got the change, he saw
James Horner put away the note,
he must have managed during the
Eine that you two were alone in
the shop to take it out, and no
doubt if he bad been searched first,
the other five -pound note would
have been found on him. What a
blackguard the., man must be to
have let you suffer for him! T'll
have the truth out of him. before
I'm a day older."
"Oh, Frithiof, Frithiof! I'm so
dreadfully ' sorry," sobbed poor
Swanhild. "1 thought it would
have helped you, and it has clone
nothing but harm." ,
(To be continued.)
+k —
Old folks who need something
of the kind, find
tiz
LAX TIVET.5
most effective without any discomfort.
increased doses not needed. 25o. a box
at your druggist's.
NdMnal Dior and Chemical Co, of Canada, limited,
d164
i
note which Mr. Osmond brought
me from her,"
Frithiof took the little crumpled
sheet, and react ie.
"Dear Swanhild,—You arc quite
free to speak about that five -pound
note; I never aught to have made
you promise secrecy ; and, indeed,
gave the money just by a sudden
impulse. It was a foolish thing to
do, es I see now, but 1 meant it
well. I hope you will forgive me.
"Yours affectionately,
"BLANCHE."
Then Roy and Sigrid read the
note together. and Rey grasped
Frithiof's hand.
fl "Will you ever forgive me?" he
and 1, and there was something I
wanted to ask him about, Last
summer I made a promise which I
thick was wrong, and I wanted to
know whether I might break it."
"What did he say?" asked Fri-
thiof, while Sigrid and Roy listen-
ed in silent astonishment.
"He said that a wrong promise
ought to be broken, and he man-
aged tt get me leave to speak from
the person to whom I made the pro-
mise. And now I am going to tell
you about it."
Frithiof could feel how the poor
little thing was trembling.
"Don't be frightened, darling,"
he said, "just tee us everything,
and no one_shall interrupt you.'
She gave his hand a grateful Tit-
tle squeeze and went on.
"It happened just after we had
come back from the sea last June.
I was coming home from school on
Saturday morning, when just out-
side the court -yard 1 met Lady
Romieux. Just Lor a moment 1 did
not know her, but she knew me di-
rectly, and stopped me mind said
how she had met you and Sigrid at
a party and had ever since been so
miserable to think that we were so
poor; and somehow she had found
out our address, anti wanted to
know all about us, only when she
actually got to the door ehe did not
like to come in. And elle said she
was ea glad to see me, and asked
all sorts ef questions and when ehe
heard that you meant to pay off
the debts she looked so sad, and
she said that the bankruptcy was
all }ler fault, and she asked how
Hunch I thought you had got toward
it, and seemed quite horrified to
think what a little it was, .and what
rears the work would take. And
then she said to me that she want-
ed to help, too,, just a little, only
that you must never know, and she
thought I could easily pay in a
five -pound note to your account at
the bank, she said, without your
knowing anything about it. She
made me promise to do it secretly
and never to tell that it was from
her. You can't think how kindly
she said it all, and how dreadfully
sad she looked—I don't think I
could possibly have amid 'no' to
her. But afterward I began to see
that I eou.idn't very well pay the
note into your account at the post -
office, for I hadn't got your little
hook that you always take, and be-
sidea, I didn't know which office yon
went tee So I worried about it all
the next* clay, which was Sunday,
and in the evening at church it sud.
denly coma into my heed that 1
wonld put it with your other money
inside your waistcoat -pocket." Roy
modean involuntary movement,
Sigrid drew a little nearer, but
Frithiof never stirred. Swanhild
cos rtin ted : "So the next morning,
when T went into your bedroom to
wake you up, I slipped the note intn
your pocket, and their I thuuglsh,.
just supposing you were to lose it,
cx.,nrt-yard. She had been away It seemed so light :and so thin, and
Ipinned ittothe lining tosnakeit
She trurrred on fn the iio t.', S cd -
freer 'home more than two hours.
, quite rife. You iver•e sleeping vary
rr net rleas " fee the resrr•ndly, and wrr.� quit,. hard to
tier, and :inked bt .. tl s
kali. •
"'Me VII 1ek milt it ten minutes
1.1g.,;," aaic the nem.
;i nd Swanhild .turned,. au ay with
si sal.+,h and ',+t little slit er, anti bre
gen eery slowly ti, mrnurt, the Mono about it, and I was sura snnretli{nit
etacirs. . bail troubled tem very mue}r, and
(D11I what:, will be sae to ae T rise afraid ft must be that vet
site thmight, es site tllaspaul
ltlnnclte's note fast in her little
r• ,?+.t hsnnd.
wake appt�. At first I felt pretty
happy about it, and I thunaht if you
asd me if I had put; it there when.
yeti found it out I should be able to
say yes.' and yet els keep Blanche'i
+ae, r et. But You never geld .r l,orrl
(11 TTrli XXXIV.
:Although ,,ho had climbed the
rt.r ir:c Sa slowly, peer Swanitild was
still out of breath when she reached
the +poor leading into the little par-
lor : she pa vivid if n etrtent to receiver
herself, at"rd hearing values within,
:dared 65+11 sneak about it, incl 1
tried in find out from Sigrid, but,
she only: saki that you herd many
troubles which I was ton young fe
understand. It often made me
vary unhappy, but I. never quite
understood that, I had done wrong,
till the night you found nue rending
the paper, and then I thought that
I ought not to have remelts the prom-
ise to Lady l,trriktux, Titin 'is the
MODEL CITY FOR INDIANS.
Skidegates to Rave Electric Lights
and Sewers.
While the Indians of the Queen
Charlotte Islands have already a
national reputation for enterprise
the Slcidegates, whose village lies at
the southern end of Vancouver Is-
land, have in view the most ambi-
tious undertaking ever projected by
a coast Indian nation,
During this year they propose in-
stalling an eieotricai system for
lighting their village and furnishing
power for a variety of industrial
enterprises to be carried forward
on eo-operative principles. They
will also put in a modern sewerage
system, waterworks and complete
fire protection equipment.
The Skidegates are just a little
ahead of the whites of British
Columbia in the encouragement of
a love of art, offering a tribal prize
TWO POINTERS ON HOW
TO DUDE A GOLD
When you begin to sniff and feel a
burning sensation in the nasal passages,
or when a tickling irritation in your
throat starts yon coughing, the first
itnporten( thing is to act at once. it's
the neglerl.rd cold that becomes trouble-
some and dangerous.
The second important thing to do is
to take N1"Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed,
hlr.,,ricc and Chlorodyire,and keep it up
till the cold disappears entirely.
Na-Dru-Co Syrup of .Linseed, Licorice
and Chlorodyne is absolutely free from
hatnsful drugs, and eau safely be given
even to moderately young children.
It is pleassurt testissg and meek acting,
promptly relieving the irritation of the
throat and nostrils, loosening the
mucus, promoting expectoration, and
checking the cold.
Your dru gist has Na -urn -Co Syrup
of Zinced, 14orice and Chlorodyuo in
a c, and oc�
Etles or eat* quicklyget
it for you, Compounded by te Natoal
Drug reel Clienticel Ca. ef CAuadn,
Limited, #l6
annually for the beet apeoimen of
original composition. Their band
enjoys the reputation of being the
beet Indian band in America. Its
honorary president is B.R,H, the
Duke of Connaught, Governor-
General of Canada,.
TUE KAISER'S DAUGHTER.
The apple of Kaiser William's eye
is his only daughter, the Princess
Louise Victoria, about whose matri-
monial future speculation is rife.
She is already a prominent figure
in Berlin society, having never been
kcpt in the seclusion which has
been the lot of many princesses. She
has frequented, since her debut, the
select theatres and concert halls of
the German capital, and drives
deftly her own pony -cart almost
daily in the Thiergat'te.n, where she
has ridden from the time she was
quite a tiny girl.
The princess is of distinguished
presentment, and as full of pluck
and spirit 'as any ohe of her six
brothers—which is saying a good
deal.
Dressed in superb white satin,
and wearing a simple ribbon wound
Princess Victoria Louise of Germany
in her Iuxurious tresses, the Prin-
cess Louise Victoria was seen the
other evening to have on the incom-
parable string of pearls which her
mother, the Kaiserin, has collect-
ed and added to annually since she
was a baby. She looked absolute-
ly bewitching.
Queen Alexandra, it may be not-
ed, has also _given to each of her
three daughters a precious pearl on
every birthday. The fashion is a
pretty one, but only practicable to
royalties or the wealthy of less ex-
alted rank,
31 veseeL"b'm ems eJr renew eese ervice e
the Fins
aeseesecieseeeeeeeteeeeetees
Dairy Breeds.
Although the general run of
dairy cows are of no definite breed-
ing, they are not necessarily the
.worse for that. Good dairy qua-
lity is a natural characteristic which
is hereditary in an eminent degree.
A long line of ancestors of dairy
diameter on both sides of the fam-
ily tree is quite sufficient to insure
good dairy quality of the offspring,
writes W. B, Gilbert.
Dairy character has been devel-
oped by careful selection. It is
not a quality originally inherent in
any one breed, although some
breeds prove themselves more
amendable to the influence of'selec-
tion than others.
Dairy farmers aro fully alive to
the importance of heredity in this
respect, and although they favor
cattle or certain breeds, they fight
shy of cattle of those breeds from
pedigree herds. This is because
they have found that pedigree bulls
in many instances get calves far in-
ferior nt dairy quality to the calves
of locally bred bulls.
The influence of an unsuitable
bull is very far reaching, for his
heifers do not show ef what they
are capable until three years after
his introduction.
During these throe years, that
bull, if he is a wrong one, will base
been destroying the dairy charac-
ter that probably took many years
to establish.
The reason why pedigree bulls in
the past have failed ars popular
sires .in the dairy herds is to be at-
tributed to a groat extent to the
cattle shows: Breeders of bulls for
sale, naturally look to the show
yards for publicity and success to
Loring their cattle under the, notice
of the: buyers. •
Bulls of Dairy Steatite
OA; one year old, the ustta? age for
exhibiting, do not. 1111 tho eyes with
OA same effect es the beef, type, ea
they do rot appear in the prize lith
111Pr
cern Give Vw u,
Ceylon Tea when you ask for it, but there are others
who would rather make a bfg profit than serve you
well. Ask for "Salads" and see that you eget it.
BLACK, MIXED or DRIVEN. ors
Sold Only In Load P5015066. 1y alt groeaarea
and are branded as inferior accord-
ingly,
In latter years, a great change
has come over the cattle industry.
Dairying has advanced by leaps and
bounds,
Breeders of pedigreed cattle have
awakened to the fact of a new po-
sition in the dairy industry. Jersey
and Ayrshire cattle, having long
been bred for dairy cattle, do not
come under the ban already men-
tioned, but pedigree Shorthorns,
although there have always been
deep milkers among them, have
been regarded with suspicion in the
beet dairying districts.
Latterly, the herds of Shorthorns
that were bred on dairy lines have
been pushed very ranch to the
front—cows of this breed have ap-
peared at the dairy shows and have
proven repeatedly that the right
sort of Shorthorns can be first-class
dairy cows.
The following are good dairy
breeds:
The Jersey is invariably admitted
to be the ideal cow for butter pro-
duction. In all her points she shows
dairy capacity. Light in the flesh
she is big in the body, showing plen-
ty of room for the vital organs anti
also capacity for dealing with the
full supply of food, so necessary for
a dairy. cow.
Island bred Jersey cows have an
appearance of delicacy, but the
cows bred hereabouts seem to be
quite able to stand the climate. The
Jersey is occasionally a vary heavy
milker. As a rule she milks reason-
ably well, but her strong point is
The Richness of the Cream.
The Ayrshire is a medium-sized
cow. Her strong point" is the large
average milk yield. Ayrshire milk
is not unusually rich in butterfat.
It is equally serviceable for butter
and cheese making and for the milk
trade.
The point which recommends a
milk for cheese making is the small
size of the fat globules in the milk.
When they are small, es in the Ayr-
shire milk, they do net rise quick-
ly so that they are caught in the
curd when it coagulates.
Jersey milk has large, fat globules
which rise quickly, making the milk
unsuitable for cheese snaking.
The Shorthorn, particularly the
Lincoln Red, is in, my experience,
the dairy cow par excellence.
Enormous yields of milk are quite
the rule among good cows of this
breed. True, the milk is not over'•
it
issufficient-
ly
butterfat, but
mbtte
rich
rich to make the cow a large
yielder of Mittel!. It is not uncom
mon for Shorthorns to milk over
1,000 gallons in a year; but putting
the yield at 800 gallons of eight
per cent. milk, we get 240 pounds of
butter, while a cow yielding 000 gal-
lons of four per cent. milk gives a
little over 200 pounds of butter.
Shorthorns' milk is suitable fry,'
any purpose that Ayesbire,r'iittor
can be turned to. When h•,lie Short-
horn bas done with the dairy she
can bo profitably fattened to a good
carcass of beef, w•hiclh is more than
can be said of the dairy breeds, ex-
cept the Dexter.
WE HAVE STARTED A
PRIZE
C EMI
AND
D®t
TB
it's the “Bette tbeCaa
Send Post Card to -day forir
74 St. Antoine St., Montre
In the interest of purity of goods involv-
ing en outlay o£55O, divided into 44 prizes
varying from 81885 (first prize) down to
g ITIATIII THE "NEW BOY"
sACII TRADE Ii.AS A STOCK
TRIC'K TO FOOL RM.
Willie Tl'alchrs for Clock Tian—
Johnny Iinnts Bucket Worn,
o Ete., Etc.
The butcher, the bar,
andlostick maker have i
particular jokes which
upon the new *buy when 1
*d into 'office.
One of the most ami
newest trade tricks was
et it jeweller's shop when eve
'rpprentioe, destines} to . and
clean clocks, is put to work watch-
ing for the little pest known as the
"clock tick,"
Clock Pestered by Ticks.
"Willie," orders the boss ell
Willie's first day in the shop, "here
is an old clock that has been pes-
iered by tielcs. For to -day you eau
work ou this and thereby learn the
business from the beginning. Now
take this rag and this shingle and
:..cation yourself on this stool. I
have opened the clock from the
back and whenever you ace any of
the ticks running out, why pounce
upon them and ]till them with the.
shingle and then all me. Watch
elusely, now." •
So Willie watches all day until
o'clock comes, *ben the cat is�
out of the bag rd Willi
jeet for the
eft
a sub -
r. r the shop.
n is the :scket Worni..
But tho jewelle• is by no means
fhs only tradesman who has a trick
for the beginners in his line. Take
the paperhangoir,
Thus, when asnew boy is taker
out on the job,,the conversation it
likely to run something like this s
"Johnny, that paste bucket there
is wel •tife,,lin. e
been apretty buckelt worm in--fimfer Thera, we
or two, and I think you'eetter
run back and get a new one
"What's a bucket W011:11, sn
timidly asks the eager new works
"Never heard of the bucks`
worm 1 Why, every paperhangert{
knows about that. It grows in the
bucket. Want ±o see it?"
Of course Jq, • does
see it, and 1
the 1
„
want to
d below
ua117
is
ton
/!hrl9r
,MAPLE SYRUP
t PRIZE CONTEST
Competition is limited to users of the GRIMM CHAMPION EVAPORATOR.
Should roc own a grove and want to set the best value out of it, and are
not using one of our EVAPORATORS, write to tis, stating how many trees
you tap and we will quote you necessary cost 'suited to your needs. Yost
can than enter mutant and may wlu a cash prize, thus reducing cost of
outfit. Prizes will be given for the best camp es of syrup and sugar gent
in by April 16th, closing date of competition. Ssmplee from every competi-
tor will he exhibited in the magnificent show windows of 'Tho Montreal
Star,' Montreal, during the last two weeks of April.
non.'t fail to write at once for cony of our "Prize Contest Clroular;' giving
the fullest information.
THE GRIMM MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LTD.
50 Wellington St., Montreal, Quo.
,ears-.-. -1
Help Y®rself
to Health
Get rid of' that outside closet on
your farm.—it is the cause of most
of the sickness in your fancily --
because it is a breeding place for
disease.
YouCan't Afford to ignore This Fact
It stands to reason that by allowing the foul smelling,
outside closet to remain within a few steps of your
home—it poisons every breath of air you breathe.
You andY our wife, daughters and sous—risk 11
health every time you use it.
The outside closet 10 really a relict of barbarism --no pre -
•gressive farmer should tolerate it. just think how your wife
and daughters meet hate its shocking publicity, inconvenience
and discomfort.
Man -.-make up your ,mind now to blot the *utak% closet
from your farm. Let us a how you how yen can install a Greel
Health Sanitary' Closet -.-right in your own home -at a very
small. oast, imagine the comfort, convenience and proteetinr
tri health it moans to you and your family,
.Maitf this Coupon to Us Nen' NO W
w'
HE
GOOD HEALTH
COMPANY
Brockville
Ontario
COIJPQN
l'ho (food
Health Co,
Gentlemen ee
Meese send, me literature
oReodnifnpss11 Banitulosoc
e
.41.6**l.L+Aa Olt 11N, 0 '' ,
5550
w
is, o the
outside 1 r •i to the
"make-up" men it is a reaction
whenever a naw batch of galley boys
coma into the establishment.
The type louse is it creature
which hibernates in type. If the
small boy would see the type louse
in his natural haunts he must atand
over a form and peer closely into
the crevices, Water always draws
the louse from his hibernations,
and for this reason the printer is
considerate* enough to sprinkle wa-
ter plentifully over the form. Then,
as the boy looks closely between the
form and the type, the printer
pushes them forcefully together
and sends a stream of water into
the boy's eye.
Tlsilor Inas Ancient Joke.
But there aro other curiosities of
this nature, not in the form of in-
sects or *creatures of flesh and
blood. When a new boy enters the
tailor shop he seklorn escapes an
order to go to e .certain place after
a "cross-eyed darning needle." Of
course, the next tailor knows the
joke and sends the boy to somebody
else, until he has made the rounds
of the business aecti,ni, and then,
glowing with honest effort, lie re-
turns to the'effiae to find a howl of
dorision greeting him.
sh
I A.RT1I AND SUN.
Infhlenoe of the—Former on Clouds
and Solar Ball.
The manner in which comets'
tails are driven off in a direction
away from, the aunt is proof t:itat
there is" a repulsive as well as an
attractive .action exercised. by the
sun, and the streamers and rays of
the corona testify to a similar et -
root. So, too, 'the recurrence of
magnetic sterns on the ,earth at
inira'vale ecrresponding to the steer
rotation proves ilial the sun' is able.
to drive particles in streams across
the mighty gulf between it'and the
earth.
It . msy well ler, then, that the
presence of the sun's radiation,
which has a, strong repellent, ire
tion on minute earth:Ise, may, :for
the solar' clouds, alemet neutralize
its gravitatitra. With the fomes
acting ole these clouds almost in a
state of balance, the feeble pull of
the earth nine be quite sufficient
to alter their dist vibe time incl time
to hide, to sumo degree, small spiry
in piasticular pod -hoes with rerearcl
to it. 'Nevertheless it :is worlderflil
and unexpected filet the earl•h
should exercise any influence at all
onthe wideeprered convulsions of
the solar surface ; and yet more
wonder'£ui and tlne:xpeated that the
evidence ofriueh infix^rice should
be visible to tta llinaty-three mil-
Bone of Miles away,
Q.. 'h ✓- r