V -
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'I ',
1
II:
THE NEW XOETHWKST, THUESDAY, i, 18S1.
A CTHIC.
r itiil tajik
And ao oar life bu bwi a dreary story '
Of traaehary afalnat yon, leal .and' true ; . .
Ana little' of oar nature's tender glory
la yet rerealed to yoa.
Toa think that yon ara wlsa and I am dreaailac
Tbt dream of youth, as beautiful m vain J ' ,
That friendship la another name for scheming, "
And loye la-love of fain. ' V.'
Jlf friend, not long ago my dull cslaMnce .
Paaaed slowly by within a elly drear - v .
watched the endless roofa, jlbo amoky distance, i
The aparrowa mating a ear; ' , -
- ' ' '
At length a footstep mounted to any attic
On entered In-and reached to mejda hand, '
And now I go with htm oh, Joy ecstatic J
-Aeross the meadow-laJulsT11' f
. -. .
The aaury robin trllla hla carol near us, " 3 ;
The lark arises at our rery feet, ' , ,'"
- Welle-seeekled lhritsfa and -blackbird often her
. Wltn meQW nota and awe'. ... .
And he my ant Me t has promised in that yonder-
. .Arc built the nests of doves and nigbtingaica.
In secret wooda where we alone shall wander
In mora aeqneatered vales. ,
But youyou look for doves In city alleys,
- For nightingales among the sparrow crew
Then marvel that the music of our valley a
'- la atill unheard by you.
ON THE TRAIN.
BY JULIAN rBKJTCII.
,
In the midst of the rush and bustle which ap
"pear to be inseparable from the entrance and exit
of railway -trains, a young girl was timidly
making her way through the Philadelphia depot
to the train bound for New York. 8be waa a
dainty slip of a creature, who, though fairly
launched into her twenties, might readily have
passed for sixteen, ao uncertain, timid and fawn
like was every glance and motion. This would
be the first Journey that! Bessie Bheldon had ever
made alone, and, despite the determined spirit in
-Which she had entered upon, it, hc poor little
heart beat very faintly benea'th her fur-trimmed
English walking-Jacketr., -t'tfc
Bessie was going to do something more than
make a short visit alone; for, six weeks before,
the kind uncle who had acted a father's parted
his pretty orphan niece had failed In business,
End Influential friends had obtained for this little
shrinking violet a position as governess In the
family of a wealthy gentleman residing on the
Hudson. She T was to spend a few days with a
cousin at Princeton, then go to New York and
put up at the tillsey House, where her future
patron, Mr. Col burn, had appointed to meet her.
"How close and unpleasant this car Is," said
Bessie, to herself, when the-agony of purchasing
her ticket was, past and she had actually em
barked on the train: "and. I am not certain
whether I am In the right one."
Presently she summoned courage to ask the
gentleman In front of her. He was evidently
absorbed lu his paper, for she was obliged-to re
peat her question. -Then he. turned around, re
moved his clear, and looked her full in the face.
"I beg your pardon, madam. What did you
ay?" -
York?" faltered Bessie, blushing deeplv.
Yes," he replied, with a suppressed smile,
"this car goes to New York, but I scarcely think
M the right one for youaait lssvamoking-earr"
men ne auueu, aituuy, seeing her confusion:
"You are not accustomed to travel by yourself,
jwrhapa?" V '
- Bessie admitted, with another blush, that she
had never done it In her life before.
, Then, If you will remain here a few minutes,"
- he said, rising and-folding up his paper. '! will
go and see If I cannot find you a pleasanter
eat" . -
In a short time he returned and asked her to
accompany him into the next car, where" hVes
tabllshed her In a comfortable seat, then said:
! f -yod will allow me, I -wi 1 1 -sit byyouTahd
render you what service I may."
Bessie thanked him for his kindness, accepted
bis escort, and they - presently glided Into con
" rersatlon.. - ! - '
He was apparently about, thirty, blonde, agree
ble, good-looking and polished.' He was, more
over, evidently accustomed to ladles' society, and
Bessie' timid reserve "gradually, melted away be
fore the genial warmth of his manner. He was
returning from Washington, where he had spent
several, weeks, and had some very entertaining
things to relate concerning the doings at the
Capitol.
Bessie was surprised to find how soon alio
iracht-Prtncctonndareatly"slt)cked at
herself . for the little nanir of rpcrift that aha
experienced at parting with her new acquaint
ance, who raw her safely dejtosiWd in her cousin's
carriage before he bade her good-bye.
"How foolish I would be," she remarked, men
tally, gathering herself up Into a little" bundle of
; dignity and setting It resolutely back upVn the
carriage-cushions, "to let my thoughts dwell upon
mere chance acquaintance, whose name even I
do not know, and whom I shall most probably
never see again. I am determined to conquer this
lunacy." - x .-
And she succeeded so well In this resolve that
Her Vlsltpassed oil delightfully, and four days
iMivr ruunu ner soieiy arrived in rsew lora City.
As she. stood irresolutely on the sidewalk In
o Desbrosses street, wondering what horse-car she
should take to reach the Broadway stage, and
, half afraid to Join the crowd on the crossing who
had committed-themselves to the keeping of a
olitary policeman, a voice close beside her asked :
. . "Will you accent my arm to cross the street?
, J think I would ue a more suitable escort than
that formidable officer of Justice."
Bessie looked up with a start Into the face of a
tall.'handwome man bending over her, with his
brilliant black eyes devouring her pretty, child
ish features; and In her confusion she suffered
. hliauto - draw her, hand within his arm. bhe
shrank perceptibly, however, from his unneces
sarily close pressure, and when he had safely
jIotedher across she thanked hlnij sald'CJood.
afternoon," and attempted to withdraw her hand,
but he retained it with gentle lore.
VPardon me," he said, in a low tone, gazing In
tetktjy into her! eyes, "hut I see that you are i
stranger in the city, and my conscience will not
permit me to part with you lust yet. , Tell me
what I can do for you now. Where do you wish
toro77
'To the GUsey House," faltered Bessie, feeling
Instinctively distrustful of her unknown com
nanion. .- "'" " '.
Then you want a Broadway stage," he said.
"But whv do vou iro to the Gilsey House ?"-
"BecauseX she replied,- "! have friends there
who are exnectlnir me." -
; "Iet the friends go, sweetheart," he whispered,
bendlnir closer over her "Come witn me, ana
will take you to a much handsomer hotel, where
I will enter you on the books as my wire, and will
pay your bill," and he attempted to clasp her
waist as he spoke. -' ' -
But the hitherto timid, shrinking girl sprang
from him, and, standing erect with Hashing eyes,
said fearlessly - u. ""-ir1
If youlo not Instantly-leave me, will claim
the policeman's irotectlon."
; Then, hailing a passing car, she sprang on to It
anu leu mm sianuingou me siuewaia, uniug in
lips at his discomfiture. . .
IIow she found her way into a Broadway stage
and reached the Gilsey House, Bessie hardly knew
ma . a a a a . a a d.. .1 il. . i
aiierwaru, out u was a srreai comion to imu tuat
she was existed there and tier room already en
gaged. No sooner was she In It than her excited
feelings found vent in tears ; .then she bathed her
face and proceeded to refreshen her toilet gen
erally, and these arrangements were Just com
pleted when a card was brought to ner wun
"Maurice Col burn" on IL
All Bessie's difildeuce returned as she followed
the waiter down to the parlor, and It required no
small effort to enable her to lift her eyes to the
face of the crentleman who rose from the sofa at
her approach and advanced to meet her.
But was she dreaming, or was her brain affected
by the exciting scene through which she had
Just passed? ihe persou whom sle now con
fronted was none other than her chance acquaint
ance on the Philadelphia train, and Bessie, as she
gazed at him In a bewildered manner, was con
scious of a still sharper pang than she had exte
rienced on parting with him at Princeton. This,
her first romance, then, was tlie father of a fam
ily, and she his hired governess I tiurely t fate
was merciless to the unprotected girl ! j;
"Miss Kheldon," said Mr. Col burn, retaining
the hand he had taken, "this Is a most agreeable
surprise." .. , . .
But poor Bessie had cast down her eyes -before
his earnest gaie,andrelt6erpowe1redi!"witb
shame and confusion as BhenrunnurelBome un
intelligible commonplace by way of rejoinde?7
"You look fatigued," said Mr. Colburn, kindly.
"Do you think you will be sufficiently refreshed
after luncheon for your ride? The cars are warm
and pleasant.. They run rapidly, also, and we. do
not go farther tip than Newburgh, where the car
riage will meet us." :
- Oh, yes.. I shall be quite equal to it," she said,
smiling faintly; and she struggled so bravely for
the mastery over her feelings that during lunch
eon she conducted herself with lady-like compos?
u re. and passed nobly through the trying ordeal
of the Mc-a-tcte ride that followed. .
It was quite dark when they reached, their des
tination, and Mr. Colburn remarked, as he placed
Bessie in the handsome coupe that stood waiting
for them : - " 1 ' ,
"The children have been allowed to sit up later
than usual to-night to welcome you.. . You w 114
find them boisterous, Miss Bheldon, but they are
not in the main evil disposed, and-1 think you
will get along with them." -
Bessie replied that she believed she .would, as
she was fond of children, and knew how to make
llu W mil' flu tltPM.1 And whem twenty minuting
I a n lltA MAiitiJ iImut lira lxfrdT am liniwlukrtii villa
intvl f a v; f. ' us v w u ms. a ' ' v a iHtHtimuiC v ilia
from which issuetl a cheerful stream of light; and!
half a dozen merry, honet-looklng little rogues
eame-erowdlng" around theirmother at the front
door, the life upon which the young governess en
tered did not look very formidable.
"Miss Kheldon, I am very glad to see you." said
Mrs. Colburn, cordially extending her hand. --
"Uncle Maurice, Where's, my velocipede, and
why xlidn't papa come home with you?" asked
the - eldest - boy, ' thrusting- his - hands - Into- the
pocket of Mr. Colburn's-great coat.
'My nusoaua is in vasuingion," airs, uoiuurn
was saying,' as she led the way to Miss Sheldon's
apartment. "We expected him home before this,
but my-brotherMn-taw -volunteered to go to New
York-for-ymnn hla steads Man rice is a nfost
amiable, obliging young man. But, my dear Miss
Bheldon, how ill you look 1 Pray retire at once,
and I will send your tea here." -
And Bessie Sheldon was ill In body and mltid.
The discovery that Maurice Colburn was a single
man nued ner wun connicting emotions ; but not
once did she lose sight of the distance which cir
cumstances and social customs had placed between
them. His brother's hired governess must not
suffer her thoughts to dwell on him, she told. her-,
self, and during the weeks that followed she con
ducted herself so Judiciously that she- had reason
to feel sntisned witimer own course.
.t.- i.rf a utter frorrTPrlnceton re-
quiring her to hasten there mIl IrUfnr
H Mrs.CoIburn looked perplexed, I P"
that theglrl was txnt on going, she gave alHtoi
requlslfoasslstance to further hef departure, sa y
Ingt however, that she hoped they would see her
back again before long.
An hour later Bessie waa speeding away On the
afternoon train to New York. Whither she was
going she scarcely knew herself, but was presently
raised from a painful reverie by a light touch on
the shoulder. ,s ... . . '
"Mr. Colburn P" she exclaimed, with a start, as
Maurice bent over her. -- - - s.iir,.'' a
"Yes," he said.ln a low, husky tone. J'l followed
ouf for If vou were to go out oi my miuu mu,.
bheldon, all my life's light would go with
you. Listen to me how, I beseech you J"
Almost mechanically Bessie suffered, him to sit
beside her, and it aeemed as though fate were clos
ing arouud her as she listened to his earnest
declaration of love at first sight, strengthened and
matured by several weeks' observation of her pure
and exalted character. . . . .
On the train sh had first soughthls escortr and
on the train she spoke the words that constituted
him hpr hiiHband.. ' ' .
" HI x week's lateFiKey were"' married f ronichef
mustn's house in IMnceton: but it was not until
she bad been' a happy wife for many months that
Bessie Colburn told her husband Ihe part his
brother had played in her Desbrosses street ad-
veiiture.
DIVORCED FUOM TWO HUNDUED WIVES
. AT ONCE. 1 - r l .
SIdl Muley Hassan, the Sultan of Morocco, has
set a touching example of radical retrenchment to
his subjects. Constrained to thrift by a financial
crisis of no ordinary severity, he has shown the
true believers submitted to hla rule the way to
"reform their household bills'! in a highly spirited
and thorough-going manner. Having completely
drained the imperial treasury during his success
ful, efforts, to suppress the rebellion that, raged
throughout his dominions last Hummer, he has
lust cut down the State expenses by some uncom
- . . - . .. . . !
inoniy sweeping measures, me nrsi oi wnicn was
the reduction of his own domestic establishment
to about one-half of its normal strength, lie dis
missed at a blow 200 of his wives, bestowing their
hands upon distinguished officers of his array.
ai r In .lAn.tilnMllAn t tllA ttlfvll tl t ll ....
conferred, he docked to the tune of some five-and-
twenty per cent. A Pleasing feature of this ar
rangementto all, at least, except the Immediate
recipients or ins especial grace is the fact that
His Ms lest v. has made his matrimonial disnosl
tlons In such sort that all lira older moieties have
got new husbands white he has-reserved the
younger ones to gladden his own heart. Instead
of saddling the civil list with provision for these
superannuated ladies, he has united them to gal
lant warriors, at a positive saving to the. public
Eurse. for the gift of each ex-Sultana has been by
Im decreed to compensate her respective recipi
ent for -the loss of one-fourth of his Income.
Muley Hassan's popularity, it appears, has been
Increased to such an extent by this noble self-sacrifice
on his part that a few Jays ago, as he rode
from his palace to" the chief mosque, he was
greeted with enthunlaxtlo acclamation . by the
whole male population of Fez, his capital. This
Is quite a new experience for the Moroccan Sultan,'
who has been for some years past at-ojeii-odd
With his subjects. London (England). Telegraph.
Goon CookFS'oT- Phi IadlpTTIa lias a new Cen
tury Cooking Club, composed of women, who
have hired a competent instructor and are learn
ing to cook welL The President says:"- "There Is
false Idea prevalent that 'professional cooking'
is a cos
u tnauvimiiKoi tu
art is not alone. Jnpro-
ough knowledge in this
ducing good results, but by producing them by
tne simplest-meansuootiT cooking, in -other
words, means economical cooking. The ignorant
cook is the wasteful cook, but in the hands of one
who understands Iter business the simplest food is
made attractive, and an ordinary domestic dinner
asumes,tbe quality of a banquet." The club re
cently gave a dinner to twenty-five persons at a
total cost of SM.oo for provisions," as follows : .
Black lMan soup, 2 quiirts atork I.V., brana 10c, egg
Sc.leinon .. an sa
fuek a la cremc (lh Kic, milk Sc., rgtc 9c .. w ?
nnioe....... n III
Itoast, 10 lbs., 14o vt
Macaroni He. rhpa So . : 0 22
Hatad vabtmgs Irtr., relrrr Sc.. oil 10c.. reea sc.. ailc a.""0 Nri
10410 1U puiatom Sc.-, uplc SP.....V , 0 li
MtwHl fclry celery 7c wuit Sc q j;j
Know pudding fclatlnn I.V., lemon Sc., eiwa lie, milk -
ofTce .... .: ..v n 17
Biiit'r...-...-............i........M......... o 22
Urrad........
Total...
... 0 U
. it 50
Prohibition Maine. A correspondent
writes to the Boston Traveler fronr Maine that the
old-time corner grocerfel! and cross-road rum'
shops, where farmers, mechanics, in short, all the
Inhabitants round atout near such places, used to
ivmirrctriLto anil ilrlnlr thnlr vrllv 1 . t ...
K . . ... ... ... I O - - O - - " v..v. I tww W I 1 1
V " lvry '. nut ne on iidrentliyhro ken uprT4e same 4s--t me In al l"t herf
small villages and settlements.
took readily to" their new governess, so that her
duties were comparatively easy; and, though
Maurice Colburn lingered at the house, saying
that he must take care of his sister-in-law, Ik-ssie
shrank fromJHs society so persistently that he
ceased to.scelt hers, and turned to the children for
amusement. , ' . ,
One day, nearly a month after the young gov
erness hud been domesticated in the Colburn
family, she was returning from a walk with some
of her charges, when the eldest boy, who had re
mained at home, came Tanning toward her with
some letters, and exclaimed, as he delivered them:
"Oh, Mias Sheldon. taias come, and he's
brough tnejavelocl pede,-and .Harry
Come in, miss Mieldon : he wants to
Standing in the hall-way. througl
must pass to reach her room, were Mrs. Colburn,
Maurice and the new arrival, whom his wi
forward to present to the governess,
vtneniicsaie raised her eyes to the face or her
pupils' father, she shrank back." crimsohlng like a
guilty thing. Thenjliiurmurlng some inaudible
exctise, she turued and fled up-staira to her room.
. "i our governess appears to have nerves." said
changing color as he spoke, however. '
VMiss Sheldon is not very strong." said his
wife, "and I fear she haa palpitation of the heart.
I will go and see what alls her." . . . '
"I cannot remain a dav lonirer In thla house."
Bessie was saying to herself when Mrs. Colburn
I tapped, And. accordl ngly she told her pans llUllcJhoj
llliltV VPflTfl
..l i 1. I 1 - s . A a A II i . I . m
pincf, or tniny-nve ai longest, a nine Village In
Lincoln county hud twenty-live open grog-shops
wliere to-day. there Is not one, nor has them 1miv
for ttfteenLj'ears. To see a farmer now-a-davs who
I. ... . . t I . A i . .. 11 . . .
.lias v"e eigni or ten mijes io town, returning
home Intoxicated, would astonish everybody. It
don't occur at all. Neither do you w itness the
tvwii-meetlng fights, the muster-day rows, or tW
Saturday carousals, as Used to be the caafl before
the prohibitory law. . . i .
SlTKOKOXOX FfNEKALS. 'I would aoon 1
eaten by crows than have pride and pomp feeding
fill titv 1 1 1 1 ucluud u. LI. 1. .... : - 9.
arrya- pistols umyUiUleMvirthVitTe-meTiTi rprmTtnttf Loltdoi
0 see you." Wreavel wlfeand children, and notforuusuitable -
1 which Bessie untimely and unholy-show. 1 have heard that The Vlnrinla C
t fviKuM ihafu iimn r..n. tnim.;... .i.ii iiu Virginia k,
more than four millions of dollars are squandered
ery year in funeral fontwrif. Tl. m,;nv k
or hrrva allk scarfs, brass nails, feathers for horses,
Wd gloves and gin for the attendants, and white
satin and black doth for the wormsr It seelns to
me more for the pride of the living than for the
honor of the dead, more for the profit of the un
dertaker than any one else." . ...
f he n".1 PellJn8-reform cohVentlon be held
n Maine, and adopt measures to reform thrsrSl
Ing of the names, of the lakes of that State (im.
length have names half a rmlle long. The re
formers might wrestle with It MLi"l.rf
MONEY FOR BEAUTY.
A Philadelphia paper aays ome-twenty.flT.
prettyr vain and romantic young ladles have re -sponded
to Adam Forepaugh'a offer of $10,000 for
the loveliest lady In' the land, and as these are
mostly from near-by places, It is fair to presume
that by the tithe the mails come In from more re
mote points, there will be collected phot0graput
enough to formTln the language of a circus adver
tiser, "the grandest aggregation of female lovell
ness e,ver witnessed." ; ' "
Yes?' said Charles IL Day, of the Forepauirh
show, In conversation, "we have receivel alKut-
twenty-five resjionses, and such a varied collection
of letters you never saw; big letters, little letters ; "
white letters, pink letters, blue letters, yellow leJ
ters, chocolate-colored letters, narrow letters
thick Utters, thin letters, sweet-swented letters'
letters written In blue, . black, pink -and every
other color of ink, letters written prettflv, outelv "
Lixllu linrrllilv llluirll.lv .ti.l I ts . ...I if -----
iWf I 3pwaboutthephotogmph?U-intVr--rupted
the rejorter.
very gooti iaces among,
bfit, as a rule, thev .
'Oh. there were some
them, wn the replyrt)t
bad lot. and I am .afraid that-not -one of -thim
stands a chance for the prize. We have only
heard from points near Philadelphia and New
York. Just wait till we receive the photographs
of the Kentucky blue-grass belles', the beauties of
Baltimore, and the big-footed girls of Chicago,
Then you will see an unsurpassable collection of
feminine beautyr;iLook at that," continued Mr,
Day, pointing to a penny valentine of a hideously
ugly woman, bearing the title, 4The Prettiest
Girl In Town.VJt'It came from New York yester
day, with the request to consider it the illustrated
shadow of an applicant for the $10,000 prize.
Feeling assured that she had no chance to capture v
It, I tacked her Uon the wall."
"Don't you think that most of the responses to '
your offer will come from ballet-girls and others! -subordinates
n theaters?" veptured the reporter,
"I have no doubt that we will receive many
from such sources, but I also expect to hear from
persons outside of the profession. It would hot
surprise-me, to receive photographs from Yassar
College. The girls are so vain, you know. It's a
natural feminine weakness. Every girl thinks -she-Is
pretty. I suppose you"' know that we want .
this lovely woman to appear In our Oriental street
pageant dressed as a prlncessJt don't matter if -she
has big feet, or Is crazy, so that she has a"
pretty face. It is a question of beauty, not brains,
Why, sir, this woman, whoever she Is, will make -7
her fortune.. Already have two prominent pho
tographers offered to pay heavy royalties typsell-.--
Ing her picture, but we will attend to that our-
selves and pocket the money. The offer stands
open till March 31st, and. in the meantime I can
only say, good luck to the fortunate one."
A WOMAN'S SAD STORY.
" Ellen Connolly, of Jso. 10 Madison street walked
feebly " to Justice Bixby's desk In the Essex ".
Market Police Court yesterday, and said :
"I would like a warrant for my husband.4'
''What for?" asked the magistrate.
UL'He ia killing me and iny ch ild sir. I -am dy
Ing, sir, of consumption, and my husband for
three months past has been selling everything we
owned to obtain drink. This morning he .took
my only covering, a cloak. 'i -"What
does your husband do ?'-asked Justlce
BlxU',; , ; . ' -.' :..
"He is a brush-maker, but he has sold all his
tools."
"Does he beat you '
"Yes, sir, continually; and he starves nia-and-my
chlTdT' ' -
"If I have' him arrested," the magistrate asked,
"what will beeome of vou ?" ' . .
lite woman buried her face In her liands and
sobbed:
"I will go to a
uutn lilt
hospital where
I thlnklshall
"What will become of Vour child?"
. "I don't know, sir. Perhaps some charitable
people will care for it." . . ,
"How old are you ?"
"Twenty-three. I am an English woman. I.
am six years married, and my child Is five years
old." ' . - :
Justice Bixby gave social instructions to havff
the sick woman and her child taken care of.
Ar. 1'. Sun, February lHth. ' -:
The father oLCharlie llosr writing to theJatest
discoverers of the lost boy in Canada, says that
the last spark of hope lias gone out, and he mourns
the lost one as dead. After, giving reasons why
the1 Canada boy cannot possibly be Charlie, he
adds :. "I have always believed that my Charllef
although only 4 years and 2 months old at the
time he was taken, would remember his brother
Walter, who was taken away with him, and had
also thought that he would even have a distinct
recollection of the feeling of loneliness that he
must have experienced when he found that he was
In the hands of strangers and separated from bit -parents."
- On another recent occasion, Mr. Ross
said: 4,Theonlv tidinirs I have ever received of
Charl ie-sinee- hw-as stolen wnsthe:Tlemand for f
ransom of SJ0.000. If I had paid that, I wouia
have had him long before this. As it is, I have ,
spent $00,000, and have not got him.".
- I wag glad the other night to see, at President
Urevy's, nice young girls In short, light urease's,
and with their feet in those low-heeled shoe?,
which American ladies call "slippers." They ;
ldals crosseu a
y
were kept from sllnnlnnr offbv sandf
tiic Instep and wound round the ankle The e!y
walk of the fair wearers . contrasted agreeably
with the hobbling Chinese gait of belles who at
tempt to add several inches to their stature ty
ruining inenisi'ivcs oi xne neeis. vv-
invlnla f'ltv PntrrnrlM SBVS that IHCJ
have In Nevada a tree called mountain mahoganyr
of a rich red color and very hard. When used ior
fuel It produces such intense heat' as to bur u
sieves more rapidly than anr coah-It blazes a
long as ordinary. wood would last, and then be--comes
converted into a sort of charcoal that las
twice as lonor aa nrdlnarv wood. A cord of tin
wood brings the same price as a ton of coal. '
Miss Bin!. In her 1-ecent work on Japan; aj
that-the first books which the people read uier
Jearnlngthe English language are the rational
letlc or atheistic publications. ; . v
Tt 1. -1 i. il.i t.i.t. .1 it. .i..f it cannot
seeiiseii7 a mirror.
1.