davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-15

n
Corporation Court Of the city Of AlexaI-
dria, on the 10th day Of May, 1909.
Minnie A. Walker
VS. In chanceIy.
Ernest T. Walker
Memo. The object Of this suit is to procure a
divorce a vinculo matrimOnii from the defen-
dant.
It appearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendant, Ernest I. Walker
is q nonresident Of this State: IL is Ordered,
That said defendant appear here within
fifteen d,ys after due publication Of this or
der. and do what is necessary to protect his
interest in this suit and that copy OF this
order be forthwith inserted In the AleIan-
dris Gazette, a newspaper published in the
City OF Alexandra, once week for four sue
cessive weeks, and posted at the front door of
the Court House Of this city. A ecpy-Teste
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Charles Bendheim, p. a. maylO w4w M
XTIRGINIA.-In the Clerks office of the
Circuit Court Of the city Of Alexan-
dria, on the 9Th day Of May, 1909
Mary Kane. by her next best
friend, John Davis, In
vs.. Chancery
Samuel +. Kane.
Memo. The object Of this suit is to obtain an
absolute divorce from the defendant, upon
the ground of desertion for period Of over
three years, with leaye to the complainant to
resume her maiden name Of Mary Davis and
for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in this cause
that the defendant, Samuel Z. Kane, is nom
resident Of this State:
1t is Ordered: That said defendant appear
here within fifteen days after due publication
OF this order, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit. and that copy
De forthwith inserted intheAlexandriaG Gazette
newspaper published in the City OF Alex
andria, once a week for four successive
weeks, snd posted at the front door Of the
Court House Of this city.
A copy -TEsTE.
NEWELL 5. GREENAWAY, Clerk,
Charles Bendheim, pa.
mays W4wtw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

VfRGfNIA.-In the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of the City of Alexandria,
on the 18th day Of May, 1909.
Florence j. Hassler
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

JUDGING from many reports Of new
y business ventures on the part Of
the new junior senatOr from Illinois
which are floating into Washington.
be is soon 10 be known IS
Wealthy William" Lorimer in
stead Of plain Mister and Sen.
ator." Besides continuing at the
head az a-.suecessful brick manufactur-
lnE company and one or two other
concerns In Chicago. Mr. borimer soon
is to participate in a steamboat bust
ness on the Mississippi and to help
operate a railroad in Colorado.
His membership Ia a concern which
Is to operate steamboats, OF light draft
between ST. Paul and ST. Louis and
furnish wheat oargoes 10 ships al
New Orleans connecting with the lead
ing rail line. was announced recently.
News now has come from Colorado
that the San Luis Valley e. Southern
Railway Company has been projected
with Senator Lorisler Of Illinois and
Congressman Weeks of Massachusetts
prominent among rs incorporates
Connected with the project Is a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
Forestry Contest.

This is an attractive contest for a
limited number Of people. Il could be
used for a large crowd II the questions
were printed or even typewriter. so
as TO save the hostess so much writ
Ing. For prizes. a polished wood pa
per weight, a p~incushion Of Yucca
palm. or any article OF wooden manu-.
facture. A toy II or Ratchet In a
block OF wood for a consolation prize
would be suitable and provoke much
merrimenL
play. Tulip
. And which It's fathers name could
say. Pawpaw.
; which a We wear to keep US
warm. Fir.
4 And which DO ships prefer In storm
Bay.
s. which shows what ioyelorn maidens
DO. Pine.
6 Ana in the hand which carry you
Palm.
. And which IL 1t that the fruit men
fear. Locust
s And from their pipes men shake
Ash.
> witch tree is It had boys dislike to
10 witch is a Eirl both young and
sweet Peach.
II which IKE a man. bright dnpper
and neat Spruce.
r. And on which do children IKE TO
play. Beech.
E To which tree tura We for goods %
wear and stun % burn. Cottonwood
"a Now divide you one tree more
you've part Of q dress and part o. a
3ee- Hemlock.
IS which tree IL never seen alone
Pear.
iG And which one is a bright. warm
tone. Cherry.
II. And which IN church doth once
hold. Elder,
IS which is a own in Ireland old
Cork
- For his one 90 NOT look 80 FAR.
which tells wha charming people are
Poplar
a. which one viii ailay the pain n
promptly rubbed OF bruise or sore. Witch
hazel
q. The carpenter doth use which tree
20 make his wall straight a. can be.
Plum.
q To which tree DO urchins call TO
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Grecian bands OF cut Set are pretty
as hair ornaments on some young
women.
Chamois skin and suede. cut into
fringe. appear on some Of the fancy
hand bags.
Lace win be more than rValed in
popularity by embroidery and braid
trimming.
The faience braids in plain colors
NJ used almost exclusively on iaunty
jacket suits.
Laces dyed TO match the dress are
good trimmings on some Of the one
color Jacket suits.
Linens are either very heavy. al
most like Russian crash. or they are
very thin and hne.
Dainty shoes with fancy straps and
ornamental buttons are well liked
by young persons.
The bottoms Of sleeves are much
trimmed. while the upper parts are
left absolutely plain.
The Dutch collar, finished al the
front with two tiny rosettes and a
long tab, Is exceedingly dressy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
OF HARTMAN
Mansion on Top Of Mountain 40
kHss from New York
With . Park Three TIRES ihs Sire -
Manhattan isiana ths csanfry e.
tzts VIII g Nosf R~ersarsa5is
~ Nerth America

New YoFk-It vas once said 81 p
n. Hartman by AZ ATTORNEY az skilled
Ia the rules % the game " Law AZ ne
great uansW1uatf0n king Is IA ne
compiler shifting Of blocks q bonds
and stocks hat represent hE uIa %
more miles 81 railway tha q man
sVeF dominated before. that Mr Haf
nman moved on q plane and n "a g.
mosDhene 80 altitgdfnOus that no ordL
narT mortal might hope 70 81 more
han Contemplate his eulneuoe frBm
afar. That vas true On q Operative
sense, perhaps when Il vas announced
at any rate. the aduiatorT astogNFT
appeared 70 think 81 was-bus ROW f.
e about 70 become literally tue. SO
Tar as Mr. Harrimans hone IN the
s0untTy Is concerned
HIS house on the top q o1e Of ne
mountains q the Ramapo range a.
Arden. not FAR from the detected Town
u suGeu on the Ere. Is On such a
height and surrounded b. 50 marF
leagues o. pathless forest that are his
By right Of purchase that be can dwell
there II he chooses. In an tsClatcu -
splendid as 10 Be Incompatible vita
that enjoyed By anp1Aer Aner5can
multimlii0naire Il Is 6Oubtfui g Ny.
Hartman IN bis wsnderinEs over con
tinental Europe this summer Eiil Ese
any castle that can equal his Go ~
majesty Of view and sloOfness from
yet geographical nearness to-a vast
eenter Of population.
The Hartman home At Arden has
been building for nearly three years.
and when he went abroad a few days
ago he left orders that IL must Be
ready for his occupancy when he re
turns in the early autumn-thst nc
expense was 20 be spared. that ths
work must be pushed forward uigh'
and DAY. II necessary. but that Il mus.
Be finished.
The Hartman house at Arden con
forms TO the rules Of 20 style OF archl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
Uncle Sam Looks Up Turkish Cigarettes

bite the tongue and have small dark
leaves. The most aromatic sorts are
what are called Msrden and Dere.
The country where the best Turkish
tobacco is grown is a low mountain.
Gus region bordering the south shore
Of the BLACK sea. The tobacco &C.
grown. Ike the grapes. on the slopes
Of the hills. ard the climate Is always
humid. A clear sky and bright sun
are extremely rare. The methods OF
tobacco culture are primitive. and
much is left 10 chance aud nature.
no systematic rotation OF crops is
practiced, no scientific fertflEing and
there Is little cultivation
In Trehigond the average yield is
about 500 pounds OF tobacco per acre.
The leaves are nut on strings. each
quality by itself. and hung ON poles IN
the open air. Then. when dry. they are
put into a sweathouso A good deal OF
the Turkish tobacco is made up Ga
Hungary FOR the American cigarette
trade. In one factory 10 Plume. Hun.
gary. IN the last year. 3Tl. 900. 900 Gig.
arettca manufactured. Some OF
the tobacco came from Brazil. Java
and Sumatra
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
SURPRISED HfNI
pessor's Test e Feed.

A doctor IL Kansas expeTimsnts1
with his boy IN 3 test a food and
gives the particulars he sayss
I naturally watch the eject Of ar.
ferent foods GA paueuta NJ own IA.
tie son. q lad q four. had been ca
with pneumonia and durinE his conva.
iescesee asa nCt seem 20 care for amp
kina az food
4 knew something o. GnReNais
and De rather fsscinating aasoR ard
particularly o. rs pogFlsAiag aud
nerveauldlhs powers 80 I started the
boy on GrapaNatS and found nom
the arst dish that Ae nkeS Il.
~His mother gave IL 70 bin steadily
and be began % Improve a. once. On
less than a moalh 10 lad gained
about eight pounds and 500 hecaRa
- well and strcng We had 20 further
anxiety about him
sAn old patient OF mine T3 years
CID came down with serious stomach
trouble ana before I Vas called had
got - weak be could ear almost moth.
ing. ana was Ia a serions eonditoa
He had uled aimozt every Ea1 u
fooa for tie sick without avail
Il Immediately plt him On Grare
Nuts with good Fich mix and Just a
little nineh oi sugar. lie exclaimed
when I came next day Why doctor /
never ate anything 50 go0d or hst
made me feel 50 much stronger
II am pleased 20 say that he sot
vel on GnpeNnts but he had 20
stick t6 e Tor two or three weeks
thea 10 began % branch out . attie
with rice or an egg OF two He got
ensirely wen Ca spite 81 his almost
h0peiess eondltioa he gained -
pounds 60 two months which as bis
AZ Is remarkable
Il could quote q hEt of cases wbere
Grape Nuts has worked wonders
Thsres a Roason Read 1Iha
Road 10 WenViHe IN pksa
ESer rad the ahcoe letirrf A nrH
tn1 auneara erom 4ane - an@ tnr4
So aeaaiae uae $50 fsn "a ham
n1a1a1L
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
Tawney Gets Taft to Stop at WinOna

President Roosevelt was touring
the west when be came to Minnesota.
In his itinerary. too. Winona was
omitted. Mr.. Tawney boarded the
train up the tine aud asked Tor a
Quartor-hour SOP and speech IN his
town. Secretary Loeb said Il would
be impossible. as they were going
somewhere else and had TO hurry or
they would be late Then Mr.. Tawuoy
looked up the district passenger agent
OF the road. who vas on the train.
For some reason. not yet entirely ex.
planned, the engine got out OF order
when Winona was reached. and Il
took the engineer 20 minutes 70 find
the fault and ok f.
In the meantime Mr. Tawuey had
introduced Mr.. Roosevelt 10 a large
crowd OF his admiring townsmen. aud
the president had made a speech Mr.
Taft said be was convinced he would
have 90 stop az Winona anyhow, and
he might as well promise 70 DO v
nov.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Days BY the shore are simply giori.
ous this month: the winds have com
menced 10 sing the requiem, and there
ia beauty Ia nature which seems 20
come only with the August moon
But I started "a to tell o. a hay ride
and corn party that was a bowling
success IN every sense o. the word.
The hostess appointed a common
meeting place, where the great farm
farm wagons with four horses awaited
the guests. After q merry ride Of ten
miles, made say with resOunding
horns, a campfire was built, table put
up on sawhorses with the long boards
that had been brought on the wagon,
and the corn feast began
The hostess had gotten stunning
corncob place cards. cor~ndecorafed
nut holders, popcorn done up In green
crepe paper to look like ears nj corn.
There e boiled ears. roasted ears.
corr fritters (the batter made at
home and carried in a glass iarl with
maple syrup OF course there were
potatOes-sweet and Irish-roasted fl
the Goals, and lots OF sandwiches,
plain and filed with minced ham.
The candy was an reprodue-
ton Of corn kernels. II was given
in little boxes shaped Ike ears OF
corn.
A secret OF her picnic was revealed
by this young woman, who is noted for
this form Of hospitality. She said she
never asked more than ~ TO her out
door affairs. and took especial pains "a
keep the guests who were congenial
in groups. and always provided a man
for every girl. If married couples were
not invited.
Then she considered always WHO
was to be hidden to a picnic. for there
are those who loathe outdoor spreads
and those who hate" formal dinners
The successful hostess is the one who
discriminates closely regarding guesN
and function.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Acoou1iag @ q statszlsnt % &c
National Azsociation for Ae s1afT
and PreFensiol ~ TubercEtoss oqsr
25o7 G9 o. the 1zG8 Heh1cl
ehildrsn enrolled 90 ths Unlted states
have during The school Fear 34zt
closed been systematically Instructed
concerning the dangers q eon8uZp
doa and the methods fer its c1rs and
prevention Besides the z50oe19 ca1-
dren thus Instructed IN their schools
the Eafioazl Association estimates
that fully 1.e99.95q more have ~
celved iustrucuo1E u tie various
tuberculosis exhibits held IN all parts
Of the country OF through ~separats
classes and o-rganizatS0ns.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

TOR the beneht OF people who have
i developed a great fondness for the
so.callcd Turkish aud Egyptian ciga.
rettes. the state department al Wash
ington has made IN Investigation Of
the tobacco Industries OF the east
Practically an Of the Turkish tobacco
from samsoun. IN the district
OF Treblzond,
Large quantities OF the Trchizond
tobacco are sold by the Turkish grow
ers TO Egypt. where Il IL used TO
brighten the tobacco obtained from
other parts Of Turkey. Tho Trobizond
tobacco. according 10 the United States
consular agents. is weak. has very IT.
lie aroma and large, yery light col
ored leaves which do not keep well,
The samsoun and Batra tobaccos are
stronger. have more aroma do not
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

nFpRRsENTATTvE TAWNEY, who
N IS chairman OF the house appro-
priauons committee and lives In Wi
mona. Mlnn.. read In the morning pa.
pors the other day the itinerary OF
Nir rats western ttip, and Il ana not
mention Winona Mt Tawney Is the
nan who engineered the $4,000 APP
rropriauon Cor the presidents travel
Inc expenses, and be called 20 find out
about that Wincua omission. The
president agrocd 20 put Winona on
"a travelling map. not, rs he ex.
plained. on account Of the a%ppropria'
ton. out because he remembered a
,.ory President Roosevelt had told,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
Illinois Senator Is Railroad Magnate

scheme to exploit what Is known a
the Costiila land grant The Costilla
state Development Company. the Cos
tilia Power Company, and the COsulla
Irrigation Company all have been
launched with the railroad, and Sena-
tor Lorimer and Congressman Weeks
have shares in each.
The president OF the new railway
company happens to be Franklin E.
Brooks, who a few years ago -bly rep
resented the state Of Colorado at
Washington as represen alive az large.
Therein lies the story Of how Messrs.
Lorimer and Weeks were allowed TO
participate in the good thing out In
Colorado. The most important house
committee on which SIR. Brooks
served while In congress was the com
mitsee on agriculture. Mr. Lorimer
and Mr.. Weeks were fellow members.
They sat side by side in many Inn
portant meetings Of the committee
during the packing house inquiry and
the discussion Of the pure food bill
Naturally they all became fast friends.
and accordingly when Mr.. Brooks re-
turned TO private life and visited the
east in search Of capital for his new
projects he sought them out and won
their approval and financial support
Thus q was through his member
ship on the committee on agriculture
that Mr.. Lorimer las been Afforded
the opportunity OF becoming a rail.
a-nar wnmumufn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

This IL certainly a most amusing
affair and VIII repay a hostess for the
trouble Of arranging for Il. But then
30 be a successful hostess the labor
that precedes an event should never
enter into the calculations. There
nus be an equal number Of men and
women; eight couples make a party
easily provided for.
in the invitations % the girls the
hostess requests a sample Of the gown
which they viii and 70 the men
the missives request a sample Of the
necktie; these to be sent in advance
TO the hostess. The samples are neat
~ mounted on sample cards, and
the neckties passed 10 the girls; tho
dress materials to the e IN this
way partners are found FOR the prog
ressiTe conversation which viii be
passed, and the men are to write de
scriptions Of the gown. the sample OF
which fen to their lot, and the girls
are to write about the ties. matsFial,
style. etc. Five minutes viii be given
to these descriptions. and then the pa
pers will be read aloud. The prizes
are to be sample packages Of any
product the hostess may select
The refreshments are 70 be novel.
Inasmuch IS the hostess win have the
tea and coffee made by a demon
strator (sne OF the party who has
been previously asked 70 do SD, and
the other things are 20 be served in
boxes marked Samples" There VIII
be sandwiches Of various kinds, olives,
salad. small cakes. etc. The contents
Of the boxes viii be spread upon the
table. which Is 10 be supplied with ali
the requisites in the way Of dishes.
While At the table the room Is to be
suddenly darkened and little saucers
containing a mixture OF chopped nuts
candies and crackers are TO be passed
and eaten. When the Lights are turned
on each one Is TO write down what hs
has had. the one nearest correct be
ing given a sample cake Of choco
late.
MADAME MERRL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

WASHINGTON - President Taft.
w the summer bachelor" OF the
White House, is sharing the fate Of
many other government officials and
Washington residents whose families
1aye gone away to mountains or sea
shore. The president Is taking the
situation philosophically, doesn't seem
% mind the hot weather and is read
ng daily with great delight letters
rom Beverly which tell OF the rapid
Improvement IN Mrs. Taft's health.
Living bachelor fashion at the
White House is not fraught with the
same discomfOrts that beset the mere
man who has his home closed up on
him. when his wife goes away and is
compelled to seek food and lodging as
best he may. Tho president and Mrs.
Taft divided the White House help"
when the occupancy Of the Beverly
cottage was begun. so the president
Is well taken care Of and domestic
afairs at the White House u on
much the same.
The president. however, allowed
Nrs. Taft { o take the FIRST cook 20
Beverly. while he Is served by the
second cook who is a legacy from
he Roosevelt administration She is
a negro girl named Mary. who halls
rom Old Virginia and whose sway
over the White House kitchens now Is
amw.ef-sn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

The president has happily solved
the problem OF disposing Of the long
evenings by taking long autmobiie
rides about the city and suburbs. lie
usually starts out on these trips about
$50 o'clock. returning TO the White
House AZ ~ or afterward. Capt, Arch.
ibald Butt. the presidents aide. is al
ways bis companion on these Jour
neys and usually the president tele-
phones an invitation 90 some cabinet
OinceF. senator or representative. and
stops AZ the guests house or club 10
pick him up. The evening rides often
extend out into the beautiful Rock
Creek park. which stretches for miles
along the little waterway whose name
il bears. At other times Mr.. Taft has
his chauffeur drive about the city OF
on the Potomac park driveWays.
which skirt the river back of the White
House and the monument grounds.
Arising al about seven o'clock the
president gives nearly an hour &c
dumb-bells. pulley weights and other
forms Of exercise prescribed for him
He breakfasts slowly and usually
alone. During his morning meal and
for half an hour or so afterward, the
president reads the newspapers. Be
tween $3.50 and 10 he begins his busy
day in the executive offices. At 1870
comes luncheon at the White House
always with some invited guest for
company. The afternoon is devoted
to golf. for the president hopes to
play every afternoon that he remains
in Washington. Dinner always finds
guests assembled and usually II Is
an informal and delightful meal
which begins a little after seven
Z O'Clock and sometimes continues for
an hour and a half.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

IN the annual report q the ere mar
shall Of Kentucky the following extract
is not without q suggestion q Little
Boy Blue
Among the odds and ends q TIE
attic usually are vanished furniture.
rags smearsd with grease 10 take IRE
themselves. painting oils iiabse %
take IRE when The sun beats % the
roof aud broken toys Of children who
are grown and Eono away. or VIC
went to sleep long aga
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
! For GLl@ Hostess
Chat or Topics Of r9aDy KINDS, BY q
R-eeogDized Authority

nov you ard Shouldn't have Locked AZ
All Eubtrf
, whieh tree on esienaars p ~ naa
whieh il q ,oss ,aid maay umsa
whleh Do We can On ONO maa
Buckeye
q Ana which Tor sosD we sometimes
plHn crab
2 whieh tells where 81 on ana Or So
Elm
. And on orr feet ven wear vhieh
tree. Sandal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

lecture except the rectangular school
The dormer windows in the attic roof
are more English IN their design than
anything else. That Is the only fea-
ture 10 which any architectural ma
donality can be assigned. Il looks
more Ike an attempt 20 reproduce
IN stone on & large aud modenized
scale some old nSew England farm
house. L. is ma~4r~sqtedly designed
more for use and gLukur1 thkn for any
thing else. u conESius IS rooms and
q Of these are bathrooms
Set on the apex OF one on the highest
and steepest mountains In rhe Rama
pos. the land originally sloped abruptly
away from the site Of the house The
ant OF the landscape artists has broken
and sOftened these deeivtues b. the
formation o. q series Of terraces
Many q them hh2 20 Be blasted out o.
solid rock and their sharp outlines
sns0othed over with earth and turf. 50
hat how the once rugged Outlines o.
the bo~wlderstrewn hilltop ana grace.
hf ia their descent 70 The edge o. the
tCreSL IN ether places the terraces
rise vertically from the edge * a elf
Hard BY the house is a great Swim
ming pool % stone and cement-a hath
whose sire even Caesar or CaRcalla
might have envIed had Hartman lived
II Rome In their day and buut bis
palace there. ~Vt the grounds. too.
ara many SUD- Iurts that In sem-
msr wtn - ahed with flowers
ThrouEh the SESVn shaFobegg viii
shine the whstoneN % marble state.
AIRY. and cool fouutains IN the court.
yards and Italian gardens uul plash
and whisper al night hong "a midsum-
mor. wken the ciiies on tha loa lands
toWnra the sea afe sNathet In torrid.
humid aiF.
Baaesih this epSumonplace hooking
massiop Ia "a Eftwosk of taunels for
the passage O. servants tha conyey.
anca OF everything aeeded some are
waw Tor TIE uhisking of things %
and fro EVerytklRg contributing 90
comfort that ~ uklll of she mechan.
tcal eaEneer C0Ei8 aaaps 30 use in 4
/ dwelling has asa Installed Humsn
hand service has heen supplemented
everywhere 50 FAR a. possible. ny
steam. electricity ana oompFessed air.
Fur intoar amusement there ara bii
Hard parious sud bon ling aleys
enough ior he entertainment o. an
iAe sassts TIE hoase hold
Tb narimas assse in TIE Ramapo
aamss peahg me largest In
avea ~ Az Wsgase propery OF its
SfaA 3 GeAt trough theirs ara sey'
eral thaf far sargaa q m magnia-
cence rovur Hia hoeersr q uniQoe
10 the tsnlation ana solitary Efandeag
hat O. uin aaoFd is mastsr