: ' " " 1 1 uTff mti( ""n
1
I inrtTTimrnmTTT""" hi i
1 1 .TD )) wrr rr A r? W W V II 11 Hi
MOUNTAIN TROUT IS BITIN'.
When tlie mountain trout Is bltln', In the
Inir days o May,
Why, the spirit leaves tho body, an' goes
wnnderin' away
Strayln' by the fields o' clover, whar tho
golden aunsliino seems
Silenced wares o' song still hoTcrln' on
the lui slur nn' the streams;
An' you loll within tho shndders nigh
some bloMomlu wild rose,
Jest n drenmln',
Drcnniln',
Drenmln',
llnlf awake nn' half adozel
All the glory o' crrntlou is compressed in
one short day,
When tho mountnln trout Is bltln' in tha
lazy days o' Mny.
Now nn' then across tho niedders rings
the Uncle o' the bells
Like the orchestry o' Nature somewhar'
hid among the delist
Orioles wine ui) nnd over, an' Infloatin'
from the hills
Comes tho bluebird's hallalooyer in tho
softest thrills nn' trills.
Taln't unnatcrcl fcr a feller, cX he's ever
lorcd nt nil,
To be thlnkln',
Thlnkln',
Thinkln',
Of some one beyond recall,
An' to wonder ef her spirit ain't still
with you anywnr.
When the mountnln trout Is bltln' in the
laxy days o' May.
New York Times.
Odd Tiling About It.
I The
S
,c? HAD been poring over a fourteenth
II century manuscript In tho window
wBcnt, behind tho library curtains.
Tho twilight nnd tho end of the faint.
crabbed writing enmo together, nnd
then I supposed I fell asleep. I woke
at the sound of Vera Rutherford's
voice.
"The oddest thing about It Is that I
don't really disllko him nt nlL"
"You will tell ruo next that ho doesn't
really dislike you," said Maud Leslie,
with an unbelieving laugh.
"I am nfrald," said Vera, "there Is no
doubt about that." I could have point
ed out grave doubts'; but I wasn't more
than half-awake. Besides I couldn't
be quite sure that they referred to me."
"Did you say 'afraid,' Ve?"
"You needn't quibble over my words,"
she answered, Impatiently. There was
a pause.
"Dear old Vc!" said Maud, In n mo
ment. Here again I ought to have pre
tended that I had just woke up, and
announced myself.
"1 hate him," Vera observed. Incon
sistently. "So," said Maud heartily, "do II" I
could not well proclaim my presence
after these remarks.
"At least I think I do."
"I am sure I do," said Maud, posi
tively. "1 consider him horrible."
"Oh, Maud; you know he isn't."
"He must be, or ho wouldn't bo so
rude to you."
"I I provoke him, you see."
"That is no excuse at all. Look nt
the way he contradicted you about
those Tuscan vases, or whatever you
call them."
"1 contradicted him first."
"Why shouldn't you?"
"Because he was right"
"Which made It all the "more annoy
ing." "Yes," said Vera, with a sigh, I
wished 1 had let her have her own
way."
"He Is a great deal too 'superior,' "
stated Maud. I felt myself blushing."
"He really knows a great deal," sug
gested Vera, timidly. I mado up my
mind not to quarrel with her nny more.
"A lot of antiquated rubbish of no
use to any one," scoffed Maud. I could
feel thnt she was tossing her head.
"Jack calls him the 'lumber-rooml' "
Jack Is a young ass!"
"I don't agree," said Vera, hotly,
"Jack Is "
"No, he lsu't!" He's very nearly en
gaged to Maud."
"A charming and Intelligent fellow, I
Tvns going to say."
"Nasty little story-teller!" 1 thought
they were going to quarrel, but they
didn't
"Well, I'll admit the learning of your
Mr. Norton," said Maud, when they had
done lnugulhng, "but "
"He Isn't my Mr. Norton," Vera ob
jected. There was a further pause. If
Maud had gone I should havo felt In
clined to coino out and placo "Mr. Nor
ton" at pretty Vern's disposal, but
Maud didn't go.
"Do you really like him, old Ve?" sho
asked.
"Only Just a little."
"Sure?"
"Yes almost sure."
"You are rather hard on him, Maud,
I think." So did I. "Won't you ndmlt
that he has many good points?"
"Oh ho can talk I He's very amus
ing when ho comes out of the shell, I
rather like to talk to him myself." In
deed! "But I don't bcllove ho has a
bit of sentiment In him. I'm sure he's
never kissed a girl In his life." Hasn't
be! "Unless" sho laughed mischiev
ously "It's you."
"You aro ridiculous," protested Vera.
"He wouldn't dream of such a thing."
Obviously Miss Vera understood me no
better than other antiquities.
"I'orhnps he Why don't you leave off
squabbling with hlmf
"Ho won't let me. He generally be
gins by nsklng whether I am ready for
our usual quarrel."
"Why don't you sny no."
"Because he ought to say it" I re
solved that ho should.
"Then you will And him deadly dull."
"i I don't think I should,"
"Whatever would you talk about?"
"Oh tho usual things!"
him whispering soft nothings In yont
cor!" Mnud laughed. Personally,
didn't sco anything to lnugh nt. "And
you blushing nnd looking down "
"Don't bo so silly!"
"Whilst ho Imprinted a chaste sa.
luto"
"It Is tlmo to dress for dinner," said
Vera, frigidly. Sho walked toward thu
door,
"Ho has a ginger mustache," said
Aland, ns a parting shot This remnrk
was absolutely uutrue; It Is golden al
most "Ho has not!" Vern departed.
Mnud hummed n queer llttlo tuno to
horself for a minute. Then she sighed
twice presumably for Vent. Then shu
shrugged her shoulders once I fear for
mel Then she went out also. After n
prudent Interval I followed.
At dinner Vera and I were neighbors.
I avoided autlquitles, nnd told her
amusing stories, Just to hear her laugh.
Sho looks very pretty when sho laughs.
Sho also looks very pretty when she
doesn't
After dinner our host, who Is proud
of his scenery, suggested that we
should go and see the moon rise over
Tall hill. I mnunged to escort Vera and
to lose the others.
"Shall we have our usual quarrel?"
sho asked, when we had perched our
selves upon a big stile at tho foot of
the hill.
"No," I replied; "I don't want to
quarrel, please."
"Don't you?" she said, brightly.
"Aren't you afraid we shall bo dull?"
"Not In tho least; but If you are "
"Oh, no. We cau talk about let ma
see "
"Tho usual things?" I suggested. She
looked swiftly nt me, and gave a llttlo
start I took hold of her nrm. "I
thought you were falling,' I explained.
"Perhnps It would be safer If 1 held
you.' She didn't seem to mind, so I
gnthered her arm comfortably In mine.
"I can't Imagine you talking 'usual
things,' you know,' she said, with an
uncertain little laugh. I
"Everybody says 'usual things' In th
moonlight," I explained. "See, It It
Just rising over tho hill."
Wo sat a few minutes In silence,;
watching the yellow rim appearing, and
tho pale light streaming down the lields,
dotted here nud there with tall trees, j
"It Is very, very beautiful," she said
softly. "It makes one feel good. I am
60 glad you didn't wnut to quarrel tonight"
Or nny other night I have been go
ing to tell you so for a long time." She
laughed.
"How strange! Do you know, I havo
been wanting to sny the same thing to
you?"
'It was right that the overture Bhould
como rrom me. &iie sinrtcti nnu
glanced at me ngnln. The moonlight'
lighted up her pretty, thoughtful fnee
uuu gnuteu in uer goiucn iiair. ilia
prettiest effect of tho moonrlso is In
visible to you," I told her.
"I think,' she said, smilingly, "Its
nicest effect Is that It has made two
qunrrelsome people " She hesitated
for the word.
"Good friends?" She nodded. "One
of them Is very glad."
"So," she said almost lnaudlbly, "Is
the other."
"Do you know, little Vera, dreadfully
as we quarreled, I liked you all tho
time. Only I thought that you disliked
me so much."
She would certainly have fallen off If
I had not had the presence of mind to
put my nrm around her waist
"Oh, no!" she cried, quickly. "Indeed
I didn't."
"That" I said, "was the odd thing
about It"
Sho gave such a Jump at the quota
tion thnt she would certainly hnve fall
en off the seat If I had not had the
presence of mind to put my arm around
her wnlstl Mall nnd Express.
RAM'
'3 HOrtN ju-
tTaVMl Mar M ... 1'
...... vuin( Id.
0 -
-m mm ,
Pntne. '"il
K A I
Doing ,
lucirn,, ni
don!!.. 'M
i
ni"1 ''t is
ah.;:?
BolsthntlthnHain,.!,,,,;!,;,;"'
Ilroila fiii-iiLt. ... .
- ii in
Dci'd
doubt
best
-""in
Tho truly splrlim.1 llmil .. I
prnctlcnl. 1 M
A feeble faith L iH,
mighty feeling. r " 1
You mny oppress trim,, ,. t(ta
not suppress It. uwHtu
Love, rather ihnn legman,,
tho kingdom of im.
tttltl
The gospel U tin. Ilt.art of I
lug tin. limi t of nmn
(lo,l Iiiin not ,.,,Ht iho wotlauHft.,1
is wiillili'leil a way
itiil
r sncrinln,.tl
EXT spring the city of Buffalo
will throw open to the world the
gates of nn exposition which will
go far toward making Buffalo famous
for something else besides the Nlngarn
Falls. For two years artists, landscape
gardeners, architects and public-spirited
citizens have labored with but one
point of view, to make the Pan-American
exposition of 1001 a show notable
among the minor expositions of the
country. It will not be of a class with
the Chlcngo World's Fair, for to that
stupendous exposition nil the civilized
world contributed Its share. Indeed, the
very name of tho Buffalo exposition
signifies thnt It Is not n world's fair,
but an exhibition of the products and
progress of all America. Canada. Mexi
co and the States of Central America
will vie with manufacturers and pro
ducers of the L'nlted States In the com
petition for medals and diplomas, and
the exposition will serve to bind still
closer together the peoples of this con
tinent The aggregate resources of the Pnn
Amerlcnti exposition authorities
amount to $5,800,000 nnd with this
sum a splendid exposition should be as
sured. The government appropriated
5500,000 for the government exhibit,
the State of New York added 5300,000
and In addition there Is an authorized
capital of $2,500,000 and an authorized
bond Issue of the same amount
of exposition buildings. The court Is of
tho shape of an Inverted T. The ap
proach, fore court and bridge are about
1.000 feet In length, 300 feet wide. The
main court Is 2,000 feet long. 500 feet
wide, and the transverse court, across
the esplanade, Is 1,700 feet from east
to west. On cither side of the trium
phal bridge nre the mirror lakes. These
aro a part of the grand cnnnl, which
completely encircles the great group of
buildings, and upon which tho visitor
may ride In one of the many electric
launches or take a more leisurely trip
lu a Venetian gondola. The canal Is
lined with young trees nud banked with
grnsj on Its outer edge. I'leturesquo
bridges cross It at many points.
Standing on the esplanade nnd far
ing north the grent group of buildings
at the tight, at the extreme east end
of the transverse court, are those of
tho the two big buildings of tho cmoI
turn, the machinery and transportation ,
building on the west and the inniiurue
lures building on the east. These aro
each 500 by 350 feet and each has a
beautiful tropical court with an
aquatic jwol lu the center.
Home of Die lliillillnu".
From hen n broad avenue shaded by
poplars, called the Mall, extends be
tweeii the agricultural mid electricity
buildings mid beyond them are tho
maiiufacturers building and ten acres
devoted to live mock oxiiidiih. neiui- point or tlie iieeiite. n piiirtrbiuj
quartern of all the olIlelnN of the expo- ludleiitit not mil) t.-u hlxUr tti
sltlou will be lu the wrvlre building, I work wits tceiii .1 i.j n:
which Is close to the inacliliiery and bm that with ti.- j. lot of lUtad
tramqiortntlou building, one of the most wo touch u fiuniain. nmi nJt;str;,
important Niruciiircs oi uie i-xiiokiiiiim.
The iiiaiwlve sleel tower divides the
court of the fountains from the l'luwi.
It stands In a large iiqunllc IhimIii niiiI
It In always ouster t forn
Its Hum to forego i i,,.,i
No Ming, or Kenum
ncci'ptnblo without MTMie.
Men need a liil.i.. oiihcI,c, cJ
limn u lllblo coi 1'iuiiry
iwiimrtntlon .f riB1(f0BM I
tu.llm- tlinn Iim I . """"Ml
- ,,'I",HIIU!, n
It Is the ChrlMtnn nud nol u(frt
who come to know i iirut.
Crooked nieii . nn expect toir,
with tho straight truitm of tlicthj
t no inmp rugs ..r iouht art foej
uu.j nm-i nil' HUH or lOVttdoMlJ
shine. I
THE NEEDLE.
homo or the HUtorr of Thlt tVf,
Impli-iiii-iit. I
Tho Komiiii proven, eorrMsft,!
nun inn iw mi in,- nnu on tte Lnf I
was "To touch tin- .mention tiihl
"i
government. The main a picturesque bridge enables the vis-
the federal
bulldliiK. In which will he sheltered a
greater portion of the government ex
hibits. Is 000 feet long by 130 feet wide.
A central dome rises to a height of 250
feet above the liiiiln floor nud Is sur
mounted by a statue of Victory, twenty
feet high. The lesser buildings, each
150 feet square, aro west of the main
building 150 feet on the north nnd
south lines of tho main structure.
Curved colonnndes connect the smaller
buildings with the greater, forming n
spacious scml-clrculur court opening
to tho west The government exhibit
one which run- "iti n iu nn i.t
kciiiu whm the iIi ki . i?ri (a tu
i dllllculty." This h.. ., wluut.n
o coiiimoiiplniv, uiis tin. pri,'. tt
constructive liultitr, ".,, lira- m
of the race. Wlu-re thnt drain;
made, or by wlmse ti.uisl.i firs'. fu
loned. who can tell' "Hie ta-.-iiat
was, no doubt, an eyeti-.vi M'i.a, m
ltor to reach It from the I'luxn. In the
tower, at the height of seventy feet. Is
a large restaurant. There are prom
enade doors at various heights mid n
balcony near the summit, rrom wiiieii j 1H t10 KallliH use to .in) antllUtt
a bird's-eye view of the exposition, tho ma or vegetable lll.re. which uCi
city, Lnko Erie, Niagara Itlver. and ' thrend, was drnuu with
open country may be obtained. All tho through the skins that were loWi
doors are reached by menus of eleva- forln garment. .Muscle wairpjiWl
tors.
Tho I'lnza Is 500 feet by
for tho sowing of those ilny. Tull
a.iO feet, veutor of a
Standing nt tho tower building, nt the ' taken a long Men,
Cotton Manufactures.
"The South," says a Fall River cotton
manufacturer, "has gone Into tho cotton-milling
business very extensively.
With the cheap labor and long hours
of the South a cheap grade of cotton
goods can be turned out nt much less
expense. Tho Northern manufacturers
could not stand this competition. They
decided to make a better quality of
goods. Heretofore tho fine qualities
wero imported from abroad. Now as
good a quality Is manufactured by tho
mills of Fail Itlver, and Is for home con
sumption. New machinery was sub
stituted for the old. The old hands em
ployed In tho mills wero of sufficient
experience to turn out the good quality.
This has resulted In a decline of Im
ported goods. I do not mean by this
that tho South has all the cheap cotton
trade. There nre ten mills In Fall River
nnd Now Bedford which turn out the
cheap grade. Tho other seventy or
eighty mills nre devoted to the flnet
grades." New York Tribune.
"
Burled with $000 in His Pocket.
It is not often that a man Is burled
with $500 In his pockets. IIJs relatives
generally look to that. But such a case
has actually happened.
A few days ago Don Sablno Trujlllo
died and was burled In Dolores on Mon
day last. After the funeral tho niece
of tho deceased Informed the relatives
of the dead man thnt he had at th
time of his death the sum of 5500 In one
of his pockets; for he was burled In his
ordinary clothes. Sho had seen him
pay the doctor, a short tlmo before his
death, some money and put the re
mainder, 5500, In his brenst pocket Aa
no one had thought of looking for tho , grolullH tl0 vl8,torg enters the es ,
aue, an immense open space which will
In June, 1800, the national govern
ment, through the Department of State
at Washington, Issued Invitations "to
the foreign nations of the western hem
isphere to participate In the exposition.
Oitlclnl acceptances have already been
received from Canada, Mexico, Hon
duras, Nicaragua, Salvador, Guate
mala, Guadaloupe, Dutch Guiana, Bo
livia, Argentine Republic and Chill. In
official assurances hnve been received
that the other South American coun
tries will accept the invitation as soon
as tho necessary forms of legislative
sanction have been compiled with.
General Plan of Exposition.
The exposition grounds Include 350
acres, of which 133 acres are Improved
park lands, n part of Delawaro park.
The grounds aro about one mile from
north to south nnd a half mile from
east to west Their situation is In tho
northern part of the city, accessible
from every direction. Tho park lands
form tho southern part of tho extensive
grounds and aro pronounced by oxpert
landscape architects to bo among tho
most beautiful lu tho world. The trees
and shrubbery In wonderful variety,
tho romantic footpaths leading In all
directions among tho thick foliage, the
loveliest of lakes, on whoso surfaco
numberless swans and other water
fowl of immaculate plumage are con
stantly at sport the wide reaches of
lawn nnd tho rich embroidery of flow
ers everywhere to be seen all combine
to refresh and restore tho mind of him
who tarries within these delectable pre
cincts. ,
The visitor who approaches tho expo
sition from the south will enter tho
grounds on Lincoln parkway, a broad,
beautiful, shaded boulevard. Crossing
the triumphal bridge, which will be
one of the artistic beauties of thu
money, una as tno young laiiy was
prostrate with grief at tho death of her
undo and so did not remember any
thing about tho matter until after tho
funeral, tho money was burled with
the corpse. Two Republics.
The Jolly barber la always ready to
"My dear Ve, ho couldn't! Just foacjr ! scrape an acaualntance.
accommodate 250,000 people and In
which It Is designed to carry out vari
ous ceremonies during tho exposition,
at which a great concourse of people
may attend.
The visitor Is now fairly within the
grand court formed by thu main group
will Include the aquariums and Ichthy
ologlcal collection of the United States
fish commission and extensive collec
tive exhibits from the Philippines, Por
to Rico and Hawaii.
At the far western end of tho broad
transverse court Is the horticultural
building, 220 feet square, flanked on
the north by the graphic arts lAilIdlng
and on the south by the forestry nud
mines building. They nre connected by
circular arcades, forming n broad court
slmllnr to that Inclosed by the govern
ment group. Behind tho arcades aro
tho conservatories. The Esplnnndo Is
mado beautiful with fountains, sunkeu
gnrdens, pergolns and colonnades.
Immediately north of tho Esplanade
Is the court of the fountains. At the
right Is the ethnological building nnd
at tho left tho music building, each 150
feet square. Tho court of tho foun
tains is to bo the great center piece of
tho exposition. Here tho principal elec
trical displays nro to take place. Tho
court Is to be illuminated at night with
the diffused light of more thnn 100,000
Incandescent electric lamps, tho dis
tribution being so perfect that thero
will bo no shadows. Colors will bo ex
tensively employed to produce fantastic
effects. The huge steel tower, 850 feet
high, which stands at tho north end of
tho court of tho fountains, will be used
In tho production of extraordinary elec
tric features. One of these will bo nn
electric waterfall thirty feet wide and
of seventy feet descent, from n nlcho
In tho tower. The tower Itself Is of Im
posing design nnd Intrlcnto workman
ship. The many foundations In tho
great basin of tho court will be mado
beautiful at night by menus of electric
lights of all colors. The very extraor
dinary electrical features of the expo
sition nro made possible by tho fact
that electric power from tho largest
powf r plant In tho world, at Niagara
Falls, Is to bo provldefl in unlimited
quantities. This power plant Is only
half an hour's rldo from Buffalo and Is
ono of tho great Bights for visitors to
the exposition to Include in their Itiner
ary. Oppoalto the court of the fountains
nii'illc uitli an r;i U'l
or. more itrfctlul
right Is the stndluni building, 311 feet onK stitch, forward In the Mm rial
long by 52 feet wide, with towers Ml jolntt so many chapters lu the tuujl
of the race.
The llrst nccdlo with nneycofiW
wo havo any knowledge Is found lt4
Neolithic cnvviiiiin'H grave. Itliml
of bono nud neatly fiiMliluticd. U
enmo tho necdli'H of hammered lr
and Iron, and In Poiiijm n have ten
, covered oven surgeon s necillrt. "j
, venerable Implement of ladustrj 11
hown hut small variations In form.nl
long, hIIiii body. Its pointed foot, a!
Cyclops eye In the middle of ItiWI
bio practically the same, whether n
- of bone and found In a eavciiinu'irrMl
j or of bronze or gold In ScntidlMtUl
' II f Hfl'l-l Ill.llMV. I
I In those days, when ncetllei WJ l I
hntl nt 5 cents a paper, each pai
mining two dozen, It Is hard torI
the vuliio placed long ago onoiMj
how much tho possessor of tbal ol
needle was envied. The value oV m
!...,,. ...i. .,, iu ,ii..iti-nllv set foruWi
tlm tw.rfnriuiiiiee. Ill 1C(W. At w" !
I i..ii t t.1,1.,, nf n eolliedrCtllHI
"anmiuer Gurton's Needle," tlicterojj
1 which was tho Gammer's lost mi
Time and miichliiery havo clian?"!
feet high. This ornate building forms
the entrance to thu athletic Held or
stndlum, where 25,000 people may bo
seated to witness tho high-class ath
letic contests to be provided. Tho nth
lectlc cnrnlvnl of 1001 Is Intended to bo
the greatest ever given In Amerlcn,
Of course thero Is u Midway. No ex
position would he complete without ono
nfter the world-famous "Midway" of
tno ciucago exposition of 1803. Mid
way of the Buffalo show will be lu tho . T,1"u ftmI n"cuinw
form of nn nnchor, ono rather winding tll,lt. however, nnd, with inoriiu
street lined with tho principal shows , O00.000 "V"" "V"",' ,m ,0 ,,1&
and a cross street at tho end for tho ""Mitch dlHtrlct, England, to W
Itw, tlmun tlirn.U. Dili efll'U UM'
other countries, oven the I'or
in can havo her own needle.-" I
"overllow." Applications for simen nn
tho Midway have poured lu from nil
concelvnblo sources nnd for all milli
ner of entertainments nnd novelties,
nnd tho director of concessions will bo
cnnbled to chooso a splendid lot of
"shows" for the street.
The general stylo of the buildings Is
that of tho Spanish rennlssance, modi
lied to suit the character of nn exposi
tion. There Is a generous uso of color,
tho red roofs and tinted walls giving
tho completed work a festival aspect.
Domes, lanterns.
, m uiui niiiiiiwn, i T,,i
waving nags nnd streamers make gay !?"' V " jhuslaim bj
the sky line. Tin, fnnmi r ,.. ......... .brnted with great enthuma"'"
Ings nre everywhere broken with elab
orato architectural features nnd nr
ended effects nro much used through
out tho vast trroun. Then, nr., t,n
than twontv inrm i,nii,tio tlo of Bull Run
-V O UH.......,., f,ll HJUn-
slvo architectural works, besides tho
numerous state and foreign buildings,
buildings for special exhibits, public
comfort nnd other purposes. Tho ex
tensive user -of trees, shrubs, (lowers
and aquatic pools relieves tho severity
that Is usually encountered In exposl
tlou groups.
livening l'ost.
. ,i.i. ,. Addition-
On tho excursion given by SrM
Lnugley to the members of to1
Academy of Science down the
mac, Bernaru ureen oi '"',-;vJJ
congress Is credited with havIM'
tho best story of tho afternoon
Green happened to bo crouwi
(lie rv-
til
ocean a fow yonrs ago, on
which national lioiitmy
EM" I
"Protuutloii" for On miliars.
It Is estimated that gamblers In New
York havo been paying over $2,000,
ooo a year for "protection."
, Attcn(' to trliles today. Tho rnoro
mportant mntters will como in duo
time.
Tho orlglnnl bunko man
came oyer n tho steerage.
probably
AmnrlrmiH on board.
... II nilrt nf the
mm, "whnt Is tills tllO ntUlUe""' ,
anyway? Isn't it to colubrnta w
tlo of Bull Run or soiuetm
kind?" .nAine
I "No." nromntly spoko tip ,,A
'can, "not Bull Run -John
i New York Tribune.
7..iiimB
Stop Work on Govern inor ,t " 1
The rlso In tho cost of ""' JJjJ
terlnls and In the wages or i w
led to tho suspension of wor u ,.!
government buildings
rlous stages of erection "
parts of tho United Stan , -
propriatlous for theso structure
mado whou materials wore ,
and tho amount of money J" ',.,,(
mand of tho government nw q
sufficient to permit tho
the work without furtuer
inn to meet tho deficiency.
"u tiff'' I
It'll too lato to spare when 8U