a anan-uyi
Pain in Head, Side and Back.
For years I suffered with pain In the head,
lain in the side, and In the small of the hack,
i was nervous and constipated and could not
sleep. The pill" and other medicine I tried
onlv mad.' a had mntter wont. Then I trle.l
tlelerv Kln One package cured ine and
made a new woman of me. Mr. Th. Kleu
tuwiiiiier, I'roloii-on-IIiidson, N. T
Celery Klnif enres Constipation and Nerve,
Htoiiin. h, l.iver and Kidney Uluaen. I
$900
sum
Men an 1 vomcn of good aiMress to represent
we, some to travel nptHiinS iik agents, others for
work looking after our interests. Alton
Alary guaranteed yearly; extra com missions
and expenses, rapid ikovauccmrnt, old estab
lialied house- (irand chani-e for earnest man
er woman to secure plrusant, permanent posi
tion, liberal Income and f uturo. New, brilliant
Hues. Write at once.
NTAI'I'Ollll I'lil HN
M Church 81., Nrs Haven. Uoiim.
MMM.
WRITER
CORRESPONDENTS 0r
REPORTERS
Wanted everywhere. Stories, new,
Mean, poems, i luitrate.l articles,
advance news, drawings, photo
graphs, unique articles, etc., etc ,
purchased. Articles revised and pre
pared for publication. Books pub
liahed. Send for particulars and
full information before sending ar
ticles. The Bulletin Press Association,
New York.
ialiHIt mm
Vie Clermont (giggling Mr. Ctrrja.
heraome told me he could "trip the
sight fantastic toe" forever.
Miea Oxford Well, he la certainly
always fulling over his feet! Brook
lyn .fc-agle.
low Progreii,
Pearl So lnck rare you a lesion
te poker. Wlnit ham! did yon hold?
Xtuby I really con't remember.
mcIi held my hand all the time. Chi
sago Daily Xews.
1 REAL KsTATH KOTB. ;jj
"A nicely-situated
Daily News.
flat." Chicago
Aa lni possibility.
"I never change my mind!" roared he
To his wife's argument
"Too small, of course," said she,
"One never changes a cent."
Judge.
Hla Paactaatla Way.
"I wish I had that five dollar
Skitts owes me,"
"Why don't you aak him for K?"
"I'm afraid to go near him for feat
he'N borrow more money of me."
Chicago Record.
Heichherlr.
Husband Isn't it about time Miei
Borrore was returning our call?
Wife Yea, but if she does return it
it will be more than she doea with
the other things she get from us,
Detroit Free Press.
To Leag a Term.
MIf you don't worry you can live tOfl
yeara."
"One hundred years? Goodness, ii
I thought I'd live 100 years I'd worry
myself to death right now." Chicago
Record-Herald.
KrolDlloa Below stairs.
"Cook wants a week off."
"What for?"
"She says she wants to take efanf
ing dish lessons, so she can get
IB tore stylish place." Puck.
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
If you havsa't a regular, healthy mmm.it of the
dowels eTory day, you're III or will ba. Keep your
bowalsorwn.tndbe well, Fores, In tho ihspoof Tie
lent phytic or lilll potion, la ilanecroUL Tho smooth
est, sulest, most prrfoet way of kecplag tho bowoU
clear ana cioan w ,
CANDY
CATHARTIO
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
Ploasaat, Palatable, Fount. Taste Good, no Oeaf,
KsTsr Sicken, Weaken, or urlpe is, a, , sna m
per bos. Writs for In ss pis, sad booklet oa
health. Address
argause axatav cobtut, rntrigo saw Teas.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
tSy
THE CHAMBERS OF THE HEART.
There are chambers In the human heart,
Where we bestow our treasures rare
Whore memories sweet and thoughts no
dear.
Aro hidden from the world's rude stare.
And no one knows the wealth we own,
All stowed away aud safely hid,
Nor how we feast In them alone,
And no one tu our banquet bid.
And there are craves within the heart
A "silent city of the dead."
And sometimes In the silent night,
Among those graves alone we tread.
Alone, for sacred is the spot.
And little would the cold world care
That here we burled hopes and Joys.
And here we knelt In meek dlspalr.
And In tho heart are new-born hopes,
That fill our lives with sweet, glad
dreams.
And life Is ever more to us
Than to the outside world It seem.
How empty life would bo without
The treasures we have stowed away.
On whlrh to feed our memory
On every dark and dreary day!
Ella Martin. In Minneapolis Housekeeper.
A CHOCORUA EPISODE.
RT .Hill AI.IIF.F.
0Xr0CHX'OXHX8XrO
N1
EY HAMPSHIRE h.ns of late
gained an unenviable notoriety
for its numerous abandoned farms.
I.ikp many supposed misfortunes it is
turning out a blessing; three of 1hc.ee
are already apparent. It bus offered
surprising bargains to city dwellers
in search of summer homes in the
most picturesque region of New En
gland; then it has benefited the fam
ilies who remained on their farms in
giving them more opportunities to dis
pose of their produce and labor with
less competition, and lastly, forests
are growing up over these abandoned
lands to make pood the devastations
of the lumber companies.
There is nothing that gives one such
a feeling of sadness, mingled with ro
mantic interest, as to eome upon the
sight of one of these abandoned
homes. Sometimes the buildings re
main, but in ruins; more often they
have been removed or torn down, and
there is the uncovered cellar, trees
growing in it; the remains of the
chimney stack, the well, now covered
or filled up with stones. But beyond
all other signs of dissolution and aban
donment, affecting alike to sentiment
and memory, are the forsaken flowers
once cultivated in the yarn's and still
living on, tn spite of neglect and en
croaching grass or wild shrubbery.
They bloom perennially, aad some
kinds even Increase.
These abandoned forms are usually
widely separated; but along tee old
"North Division road," in Choeerue,
directly under the wonderful peak of
Mount Chocorua, there are 14 farms,
not one of which is now occupied. A
few buildings are left and the an
cient schoolhouse, in which 30 chil
dren lined to cipher out of D aboil 'i
arithmetic and Webster's speller.
Each of these old farms has its rustic
history, pathetic, uneventful or amus
ing. From them sprang a small, local
poet, one college valedictorian, and
several public men with short his
tories. The would-be statesman is
not allowed to become great In New
Hampsire. When that is imminent he
moves to noston or Ohio.
The present historian has busied
himself for several past summers in
recovering some of the incidents con
nected with these 14 abandoned farms.
Thus far he has succeeded in learn
ing several worthy of relation; one
of these he heard with many details
here omitted, from a very aged man,
himself having acted a certain part
in it.
In the little red schoolhouse just
spoken of, Lucy Winn, the daughter
of a farmer in an adjoining' town,
taught school for several seasons.
She was only 18 when she began to
teaoh, a comely, country maiden,
rather better educated than was com
mon, but excessively ihy and modest.
The blush never left her cheeks dar
ing the hours of echo; and when
her day of fatiguing and often
harassing labor was over it was suc
ceeded by an extreme pallor. Her
pupils were of all ages, from those
learning their letters to young men
and women of her own age, and two
or three men older, for it uaed to be
the custom in country districts for
boys and girls to continue in school
until almost or quite men and women,
especially in the winter term, when
there was little else to do.
Lucy loved her small A, B, C pupils,
and her older ones were fond of her,
and one of them, Sylvanus Waldron,
was too fond. His attentions were
open and bold, and they often an
noyed her to desperation, as she was
conscious of the increased flush In
her face whenever he asked any ques
tion or recited a lesson, and she was
aware that the whole school observed
it. Besides she had a lover, with
whom ahe was well pleased, although
the decisive word had not yet been
spoken. He was called Ensign Ooff.
He was six feet two in hla stockings, a
stalwart, frank, noble-hearted young
man, who carried the flag in the mili
tia company to which he belonged,
where he got his title of ensign, by
which he was always called, and of
which he waa rather proud. It was
hie habit to spend every ftonday even
ing with Lucy, and he seldom saw her
at any other time. Usually ahe had
recovered her strength and color by
the rest of a Saturday afternoon and
the Sabbath. But toward the end of
the term this became difficult and in
frequent. Her relations with Sylvanua
Waldron were more and more distress
ing to her; he persisted in his atten
tiona in and out of school, walked
home with her whenever the chance came the elder classes, of which Syl
offerefl and joined her oa her way to ' vanua Waldron waa a member. When
the schoolhouse in the morning. She It waa hia turn to . recite he began by
waa afraid to have an open quarrel telling the ensign In cool, Impudent
With hi m or to demand hla dismissal manner that he did not know fcja lea-
from school, for the trouble it would
bring upon herself and the gossip of
the neighborhood. She could bring
no direct charge against him save a
personal one. It was true that he
seldom had his lessons and took a
cowardly advantage of his belief that
she would not dare to reprove or pun
ish him. Lucy comforted herself in
the thought that ahe had only a lit
tle while longer to endure her situa
tion and that she would never again
teach that school.
The ensign noticed the change in
Lucy toward the end of the term.
"What has become of your color?"
he inquired one evening. "Are you
ill? Does anything worry you?"
"I can't bear," he said, in a soft
tone, "to see you so pale."
This brought back a little pink to
her face, but she did not answer.
"I think," said the ensign, after
one of those silences in which con
genial souls seem to come nearer than
through speech, "I think you have
taught public schools long enough
long enough, and well, how would
you like a small private one, with just
a single pupil, a dull boy, but willing
to learn and, faith, he thinks he is al
ready in love with his teacher? Did
you know it, Lucy?"
Lucy hung her head and turned her
face, now red as a rose, away from
the ensipn.
"I don't know," at length she mur
mured; "I have one such already."
"What!" exclaimed the ensign, and
straightening himself up as if about to
strike somebody.
What is it you say? I thought
the way was clear between us. Well,
good-by, Lucy. I dare say you have
found a better man; strange, though,
didn t know of it before. Good
Tuck to him and you. But I have
loved you well and truly, Lucy, and
it has done me a world of good. It
has made a man of me, and taller by
an inch, so my friends say. Now I
shall feel small enough. Good-by."
He stepped quickly toward the
door, but Lucy Interrupted him, took
his hands and hid her face on hia
shoulder.
'There is none better than you, nor
any so dear," she whispered. "You
mistake no, it is I that have made a
mistake. You know Sylvanus Wal
dron, my big, oldest scholar; he is in
love with me; follows me like a
shadow, and his attentions, to which
I have newer given the slightest re
sponse, almost kill me. My situation
ia most perplexing. I am helpless In
school hours, aa I must treat him as I
do the others. Oat of school I have
been as cold as I felt and yen could
wish toward aim. What can I do
aad not make a world of trouble for
myself aad the neighborhood, for
should I apeak of it, complain of it,
folks would only laugh or gossip and
put me te shame. No, I would rather
bear It In alienee, except with yon."
The ensign sat down again with
Lucy by his side, and thought and
thought hew be could punish his
Lucy's persecutor.
1 don't know much about teach
ing,' he said at length, "but I believe
I could get through a day of it."
What do you mean? inquired
Lucy.
"Why, let me teach your school for
a day, and you shall stay at home
at home, sick you know. I will take
my day to-morrow, Monday, which
they aay is the hardest of the week
for teachers; children forget over
Sunday how to behave themselves and
are more fall of mischief."
"How will you manage it?" said
Lucy, in aome doubt aa to the scheme.
"Oh, I will give them some longer
lessons and more useful instruction
than you ever did," anawered the en
sign, laughing, for the idea tickled
his fancy immensely.
Accordingly a plan was agreed upon
between them and some of the details
as to the order of recitations ex
plained by Lucy.
Monday came; Lucy remained at her
boarding place, unable to leave her
room that whole day, and received a
great deal of attention and sympathy
from the family.
Punctually at nine o'clock the en
sign appeared at the school house
carrying a good, stout stick, osten
sibly aa a cane. To the Infinite as
tonishment of the scholars he strode
upon the teacher's little platform
where his head almost touched the
ceiling. He called the school to or
der and Informed the wondering
aeholara that he was to be their
teacher for that day, as Miss Winn
was not well and had requested him
to take her place, which he felt he
could not do; "yet it is not to be a
holiday, he added significantly.
The younger children looked at
each other already awe-stricken; the
older ones were puzzled. There was
intense silence in the room; the pro
verbial pin would have resounded like
a solid shot. The scholars got out
their books and pretended to study,
but could not, they were so excited by
the situation.
In the bosom of Sylvanua Waldron
there waa a doubt and a suspicion.
He knew the ensign waa his rival, al
though the ensign himaelf had been
in ignorance of the fact until revealed
by Lucy; but the real meaning of hia
appearance in that place produced a
strange commotion in hia mind. He
could not atudy and did not try,
though he kept hie head lowered over
his books, occasionally casting a sin
ister glance toward the ensign.
All went on muoh aa usual until the
recitations began. Then the ensign
found, just aa he had anticipated and
hoped, a general disability to remem
ber the lessons. He heard the young-
er claases first, prompted and excused
them good-naturedly, and sent them
to their seata well pleased with them
selves aad their new teacher. I hen
eon. He had determined before he left
hia seat to provoke the ensign if ho
could, let come what would. He waa
almoat his equal in size, large frame
and powerful, and he felt himaelf a
match for the ensign in strength.
"But why don't you know the les
son?" asked the ensign.
"I'm not obliged to explain, I sup
posc," he replied.
"Well, what do you do in such a
case when Miss Winn is here? Don't
you have to give some excuse?"
"No."
"Then do you get punished?"
"No."
"Then she is owing you a lot of
whippings, eh? I am here to-day to
pay up her debts. As you seem to be
her largest creditor and the least
likely to get your just dues I will be
gin with you. l'lease come forward."
"I guess not," replied Sylvanus, sul
lenly. "Miss Winn and I can settle
our own affairs."
At this the ensign, his wrath now
surging through his six feet two,
took off his coat, sprang up the aisle
and, seizing Sylvanus by the collar,
with one mighty lift swung him over
sll the benches into the little arena
between them and the teacher's desk,
where he belabored him with his lim
ber birch cane until lie cried out for
mercy.
Sylvanus Waldron graduated the
next day, taking his books home with
him, together with the diplomas of
his last schoolday, in the shape of
sundry conspicuous welts and ridgea
upon his bnck and shoulders.
Cot Half a Shave.
One the returning troopships from
South Africa the merry English sol
diers are given to pranks. None of
the men on the ships recently in had
shaved on the voyage till nearing
Southampton, when there waa a gen
eral request for razors. It happened
that there was only one to be had, all
the others probably being packed
away with the heavy luggage in the
hold. The owner of the solitary razor
consented to lend it round, but on
condition that each one should shave
half his face only at one turn, tho
owner then to have first use. Ho
carefully shaved one side of his face
and then passed the razor on. In due
time the razor come back to Ita
owner, who at once trimmed tho
other side of his face and tossed tho
razor into the sea. How they all
groaned. And yet they never laughed
more than they did after they got
over the first shock. When they land
ed every man seemed to have a bad
face ache, to Judge from the hand
kerchiefs and scarfs which were held
up, and there was an immediate rush
to the nearest barber shop. Chi
cago Becord-Herald.
Faaay, the Yankee and the Tertie.
In New York a man waa carrying a
live turtle along the street, when by
came an Irishman, followed by a largo
dog. The countryman tried by gen
tle words to get the son of the Emer
ald isle to put his flnper into tho
turtle s mouth, but he was too smart
for that.
But," said Pat, "I'll put ray dog's
tall in, and see what the baste will
do."
He immediately called up his dog.
took hla tail In his hand and stnek it
in the turtle's mouth. He had scarce
ly got it In when Mr. Turtle shut
down on the poor dog's tail, and off
the latter started at railroad speed.
pulling the turtle after him at a more
rapid rate than ever it had traveled
before. The countryman, thinking
that hla day's work would be thrown
away. If the animal ahould run at
that rate, turned with a aavage look
upon the Irishman and exclaimed:
"Call back your dogl"
Paddy put hla handa Into his pork-
eta, threw his head to one side,
winked, and then answered, with a
provoking sang froid: "Call back
your fish!" St. Louis Republic
The Leetnro Abravtly Rn4e4.
An Oxford professor was giving
his pupils a lecture on "Scotland and
Scots."
"These hardy men," he said, "think
nothing about swimming across the
Tay three times every morning before
breakfast."
Suddenly a loud burst of laughter
came from the center of the hall, and
the professor, amazed at the Idea of
anyone daring to interrupt him In
the middle of hla lecture, angrily ask
ed the offender what he meant by
such unruly conduct.
"I waa just thinking, sir," replied
that individual, "that the poor Scotch
chapa would find themselves on the
wrong side for their clothes when they
landed!" London Answer.
Afterthoughts.
When doctors disagree it must be
very trying for them to prepare their
bulletins.
Our admiration for the skill of some
people often causes us to overlook
their methods.
Before you oan know a man by the
company he keepa you muat learn hla
company's opinion of him.
The habitual atory teller is about
the only person who can win commen
dation by being short in hia accounts.
The difference between our plans
and our accomplishments shows that
experience ia generally acquired too
late to make mueh use of it. Indian
apolia Newa.
I uflnlahrd Ifasae.
An artist relates that one day he
waa standing in front of a huge poster
which represented a well-known actor
In the character of Henry V. Two
men strolled by and stopped to look
at it. Finally one of the men turned
to hla companion with a look of die
gnat and asked impertinently:
"Henry V. what?" St. Louis Be
public. &,' 1
TO
It
THE ART OF GRAFTING.
Cleft Method Deaerlbcd In Detail, To
gether with Hints on the Prepar
ation of Grafting- Wax.
The terms used in grafting are
scion, which is the part inserted, and
stock, which is the tree grafted upon.
Cleft-grafting is probably more gen
erally used than any other kind. It ia
commonly performed to ehnnge the
bearing of apple, plum and various
other trees and plants. It may be used
on very small branches or stocks, but
is best adapted to large branches. The
tools used on larger-sized stocks are a
sharp knife for cutting the scions, a
sharp saw for cutting off the branches
or stems, and a grafting-chisel for
splitting the stocks and for holding
the cleft open while the scions are be-
INSERTING THE SCION.
ing inserted. On small stocks u sharp
knife alone is needed.
The work is done as follows: The
place selected for the insertion of the
scions should be where the grain is
straight. The atock is then cut square
off and is split through its center to a
sufficient depth to allow the scion to
be put in place. The cleft should be
held open by the wedge-shaped part
of the chisel (a large nail will answer
the purpose ha a small way) until the
scions aro inserted, when the wedge la
withdrawn, allowing the stock to
spring back.- and hold the scions in
place. If the stock does not apring
back into place it ahonld be drawn
tight agalnat the aclona by a piece of
string. The number of scions put into
each atock will depend upon its alse,
but generally not more than two are
inserted, and oa email stocks only one.
It ia absolutely necessary for success
that the Inner barks of both scion and
stock eome together, as shown in Fig.
1. When Inserted the scions should ap
pear as shown in Fig, I. The aclona
should be wedge-shaped for about one
and oae-half inches where they go into
the oleft In the stock. They should alao
be wedge-shaped croaaways, aa ahowa
ia Fig. 1, so aa to bind the inner barks
of scion aad atock together. They
ahould each have two or three buda
above the cleft. The scions must be of
wood of te preceding year's growth
THE SCION INSERTED.
and no older. It is important to use a
sharp knife for making the cuts.
When the scions are inserted and in
place alt the cnt sarfacea ahould be
covered with grafting-wax. Clay and
cow-dung well kneaded together in
equal proportions into a stiff mastic
may be used in place of wax, but all
thinga considered wax is moat desir
able. A good grafting-wax for general use
may be made as follows: Resin, four
parts by weight; beeswax, two parts;
tallow, one part. Malt together and
pour into a pail of cold water; then
grease the hands and pull the wax un
til it ia nearly white, in the same way
that molasses-candy is pulled. In ap
plying the wax. place it in warm wa
ter to soften for use If too hard.
Greaae the hands, to prevent it stick
ing to them. Grafting la generally
performed with greatest certainty
just aa growth starta in the spring.
The buds on the scion should not have
atarted at the time they aro Inserted.
Plums generally graft best just before
the growth starts. Farm and Fire
side. SPRING GARDEN NOTES.
A half day in the garden in early
spring will bring a bigger income
than in the oat field.
The first thing needed for a good
garden after good soil is good seed.
It Is a losing game to use poor or
uncertain seed.
Havo the garden plat all ready for
the plow ao when the soil condition
is right no delay is caused because
all elae ia not ready.
If you have space in your garden
but for a little corn it will give bet
ter satisfaction if planted in a square
than if planted in a single long row.
At a farmers' institute in Ken
tucky it came out that hotel keep
ers give preference to red raspber
ries because they do not stain the
table linen aa badly as the black.
Work pushed early will count for
more than six weeks later. Have
everything in hand to take advantage
of all the good daya aa soon aa tha
aoil will work up properly. National
BuraL
1 m . 1 - r er y
-gas:vv.:ctrvi
'Hi
Mm!
IT MAKES WOMEN HAPPY.
"I had been a sufferer for many tlri
from nervousness with all its symptom,
and complications writes Mrs! Q v
Fisher, of 1861 Lexington Ave., Ntw York
N. V. "I was constantly going to sec 1 ph.
sician or purchasing medicine My hui.
band at last induced me to try Dr. Plervt'i
Favorite Prescription. After inking on
bottle and following your advice 1 was
encouraged that I took five more lottles of
' Favorite Prescription ' I continued tix.
ing it and felt that I was improving hrXtt
than at first. I am not now cross and irnt
able, and I have a good color in my fct
have also gained ten pounds : weiggt
and one thousand pounds a comfort f, 1
am a new woman once more, and ,lur
advice and your 'Favorite Preemption ' jg
the cause of it"
f He Let It Go at That.
"What is the Racramcnt of mar
riage?" asked the Sunday school su
perintendent of a girl in the juvenile
class.
"It is a state of punishment into
which we enter to prepare for an
other and better world," replied tha
little miss, who had learned her les
son by rote and got things slightly
mixed.
"That isn't the orthodox answer,"
said the superintendent, with a deep
sigh, "but perhaps, after all, it may
be correct." Chicago Daily News.
Her Beat Want.
A wealthy unmarried lady con
cluded to go to California, and visit
her relatives along the route in the
different states. She had many pe
culiarities, and the relatives all
wished to please her. One of them
wrote to a relative she had just vis
ited and asked: "What can I do for
her? What doea she like?" The re
sponse came: "I hear you have
bright, attractive, good-looking cler
gyman. Perhaps she'd like him."
Leslie's Weekly.
This Worldlr Eva.
"You say that fellow took an ad
vantage of you in a commercial trans
action." "Yes, sir," answered the acute per
son. "He has accomplished some
thing that hasn't been done before in
vears. He rnucht me naoninir. I am
c , I '
undecided whether to take lepal ac
tion against him, or try to purchase a
partnership in his business." Wash
ington Star.
Bitterness.
"I saw a blind man the other Jay,"
aaid the beautiful woman who had
become the wife of a tottering old
millionaire, "who could count money
as rapidly as anybody, merely by
feeling it."
"Indeed!" replied the young maa
who had been enagged to her - "just
like Love, wasn't he?" -Chicago
Record-Herald.
A Hah Passrle.
Boston Girl Yes, Clara married s
western man a mere automaton of
business, nothing more. I don't set
how girla brought np in the intel
lectual atmosphere of Boston ca
marry outside of it.
Gotham Qlrl Bless me. I don't set
how they manage to marry at all.-
K. Y. Weekly.
Eaverlsnentlna la Literature.
"How do you and Arthur pas the
time?" asked her father.
"Experimenting in literature," she
replied. "Arthur doea the experi
menting, you know."
"Oh, he doea? Well, what boot
doee he favor?"
" To Have and to Hold.' "-Chicago
Evening Poat.
A Growing Habit.
She (oa the train) When we were
aa our wedding tour, three mosthi
ago, you aat by my side duriag the
whole journey; but now, the aw
meat we are seated, you want
rush off to the smoking-car.
He Well er the emoking MW
grows aa one grows older. '
Weekly.
Gets Both.
"What is the marriage rate in
these parts?" aaked the stranger who
waa gathering statistics. "The fer
riage rate," responded the nstiM
proudly, "ia two dollars for the u
cense and a kiaa from the bride. I"
sheriff gets both, an I'm the sherifl
Philadelphia Record.
Linos on a Tawsw
A Ten de seelete writer bs was.
But he's now to disgrace. TlM
Be wrote a rondeau ea aa AtatsaT""
But he rhymed it with "laee."
Philadelphia Prtes.
DON
Sanra TOBACCOS"'
Tea can ha eased of say form of tefcaceo ijaUnj
new uk saa Tigur wj mm - rtif
that makes weak nun strong. Movaf
ten pounds ia tea days. Over A OO , Z
KJUUtOT CO Caicaan or Mrw York. w
1 mm!hri