1
WHILE THE WOK LP GOES ON
h?trs wss white tbat yesterday
vi for a while befor a door:
tvx was light tad small that they
x ao r n: ntti playmates bore;
t"L rhoct ?t hf py children riag
iu: f .a.y as taey nj before.
Ai. yes! The worij keep pviap oa.
Ari popif r-n and children plav.
IB.:: one's dearest hope are pone.
As1, sme ones Heart is torn to-day!
La heivx :noe lingers where
;it iicjhrer used to ring, and there
A"t useiess tors to pot away.
h aot for the little one
Wi.se slaeis bean ahall know no
rv: ;,-r the child whose wjontinr's done.
Ar.::nd wh e brow the ccrli are fair
jpi-z; .' try grierius tears ahiU be
il'r the-n. atone, trat hive to see
D.t" Lirb-ohair treading empty there,
C"hii-g Record-Uerald.
K Love's Own Day $
, MM
e? rOX"T like to haTe you go skating
with Fannie Engle."
" Sj said Mrs. Uane to her daugh
ter May one afternoon late in Febru
ary.
TLat ts strange, mamma, when you
have always liked Fannie so much,"
ctri May.
-N jw, datuhter. yon know very weil
w iy 1 do not want- you to go w ith
Fit:r.;e." and Mrs. Harte paused and
lii straight a: ber daughter.
Ar.1 May did know.
Exactly i-ne ninta before May Harte
Lil feoe engaged to George Nobie.
it.e a y-ung man as his name. But
l-f-.-re her engagement she had beoa
very "sweet." as the girls put It. upon
Fauate Eagle's brother Horace, a
y.-tttii man of poor habits, and it was
i-s .wta: of Horace that Mrs. Harte
i.J ex wish her betrothed daughter to
g skating with Fannie.
But May was willful.
'I a:a sorry," said Mrs. Harte. "that
Miy acts so. Some time she will go
t far."
T'-a: afternoon a messenger boy
cate with a letter for May and a large
"J ,"e; of flowers. The letter read:
I'eares: May I drop you this line
:: remind you that we are to go skat
ing this afternoon, and Horace says
t. be sure and send you these Cowers
with oar compliments. He will join us
or. the ice. Lovingly. Fannie."
May read the note and smiled with
j .--atire. isn i uiat sweet oi t iau:e:
Si.i she.
But her mother sighed. She did not
wit May to encourage Faanie or her
br-.ther. for she felt that It would lead
Tiat afternoon May went skating
with Fannie and her brother, and it
was fii'.y 5 o'clock when she returned.
"I atn going to stjpper with Fannie,"
said he. "and as George was coming
call this evening I shall drop him
a i:ttle Hue to tell him not to call be
fore to-morrow."
Mrs. Harte objected seriously, but
ter willful daughter was no: to be
ttirse-i. so she let her go her own way.
thottsh. she felt that it was a mista'se
f:r May to treat her betrothed in that
maaser.
Fooiisa May: She was acnoally In
love with George, but. like many other
g.r'.s who have secured a good young
man. she was capricious and liked to
try his affection. George had noticed
tr eaprlciousness, but bore It good na
turedly. That evening May sent her note to
George telling him not to call, and then
w-at to Fannie's bouse to spend the
evening.
If May noticed anything strange
about the conduct of Fannie or her
broher that evening, she said nothing,
but afterward she admitted that both
tad acted a little strangely.
After supper Fannie suggested that
all ttr go for a walk, but when they
were rea iy to start May was surprised
to see a sleigh standing at the front
door. -We are going for a ride instead
of a walk." whispered Fannie, putting
ter arm playfully around May's waist,
'surely, yon will not refuse to go with
us. dear?"
Eefore May knew It they were all
seated in the sleigh aad the driver was
ra;.ii'y speeding along down the street
toward the main avenue which ran
through the middle of the town.
S-arcely had they gone more than
bl?k when Fannie put her arm aroual
May and drew her head down on her
shou-ider. "Dear May," said she.
"there is something Horace and I want
to say to you, and we thought you
would not refuse us."
And then, to her horror and surprise.
Horace Engle began to pour Into her
ear his tale of love and long affection,
wb.ie Fannie added a word Lere and
thre.
May, too Indignant to reply, put her
1-a ds to ber ears to shut out the
svjnd.
"Stop, stop!" cried May. "Such dis
honorable talk I nerer heard. I will
Cot allow you to speak to me this way.
I'.'-membr that I am the affianced wlf;
f George Nobfc-1 true aB(J P3"1
tn as ever ralktf, n4 that 1 will
not listen to rnrh n Jds." Then tufu
5ng to her friend. fce said, "Faanie, 1
ata ashamed of too."
Fannie flashed and 8tammered, but
ter brother said, "That is all very well.
May. bat yon know "all's fair In love
aad war.'"
Then again Fannie began to coax
May to consider the step which she
iight take and make ber brother so
tappy. "Horace has promised to turn
ver a new leaf if yoa will marry him."
-Stop this sleigh Immediately." al
most shrieked May. I do not wonder,
ttttERE SEEDS ARE
SEED THKESHEkt
Thousands of acres of land In Doug '.as
County. Nebraska, are devoted to Ce
raising of garden and field seeds of
maay kinds, aad the chief Industry of
the busy town of Waterloo consists in
finally preparing, assorting na.-Vir.i?
ana sh.ppiLg hundreds of tons of seeds which is a cylindrical-shaped frame
annually. Shipments are made to all i about twelve feet long, covered with
parts of the Vailed States, to Canada ! wire netting, with meshes large enough
aad Mexico. j to let the seed and pulp through. It
Thirty years ago the lands now de-! slopes to the rear and is constantly
voted to seed culture could be bought : turning. The crushed melons are car
for $2 an acre. It Is situated In the ' ried half-way up the side, then drop
valley of the Platte, between the Elk- and gradualiv work bsck and fall out
horn and Tlatte Rivers, was covered .
with rank vegetation, and not deemed
!
THE mil HAXD-FICKK-G.
fit for grazing. About ten years ago
some tracts were cleared and drained,
aad :t was fouad that the soil, a rich
dark loatn with sand, was ideal ground ;
for the raising of many s-rts of seeds
The industry has developed, and now
these garden lands sell at from $43 to
flw an acre, and rent for from $4 to $6
an acre annually.
The pictures here shown are from
photographs made on one of the J. C.
Robinson seed farms and in the ware
house of that gentleman, who Is at the
head of one of the great business inter
ests of that part of Nebraska. The
seed threshing machine is loaded to
Fannie, that you thought It necessary
to bring me away out here to talk to
me La so dishonorable a way. But I
will not listen to It. Stop the sleigh
right away. I shall walk home. It
would be contamination for me to re
main any longer in your presence," she
cried, turning to Horace, with scorn in
her flashing eye.
Alarmed by her vehemence, Horace
opened the sleigh door and called to
the driver, and the sleigh came to a
standstill, but scarcely before May had
bounded out. "Tou are a mean, dis
honorable pair, and I shall never speak
to you again. George Noble is wortii
a thousand of you," she said to the
shame-faced Horace, as she stood with
downcast eyes upon the walk, "and as
for you. Fannie, the fact that we have
been friends from babyhood keeps me
from saying all the things I might oth
erwise want to say to you. Learn this,
though, if you ever get a man like
George Noble, be sure you treat him
as he ought to be treated. I am sorry
I ever went skating with you."
"Well saidi" cried a manly voice be
hind her. and turning. May ran
straight into the arms of George Noble
And where had George been?
After he had received May's hasty
note that afternoon he read it througu
several times; then, after some hesita
tion, he resolved to go and call upon
May anyway. "I can visit her mother
if she is not at home," said he.
So. early In the evening George went
to May's house and spent an hour with
her mother.
Leaving early, he happened to be
passing along the main street, when
his attention was attracted by a sleigh
which drew up at the curb, while two
ladies and a gentleman alighted. Some
thing about one of them seemed
strangely familiar, and be took a step
nearer to find out that It was May.
On the way hme May confessed all
to Gorge. except Horace's base part
in the evening's work, but she told him
enough to give him to understand that
he had a faithful little fiancee In May
Harte. and that hereafter she would
not go skating with young ladies who
bad brothers.
So May blessed the day, after ail.
for it taught ber to value true love
when she fonnl It. St. Louis Star.
Bathed in Hold.
On the occasion of giving a concert
Madame Sala engaged Paganini at a
fee of &v guineas, says the Golden
Pefiny. The next day she repaired to
the violinist's house, and handed him
the sum In gold, the sight of which
filled the great player with such violent
emotion that he plunged bis fingers
among the bright pieces, which he
poured over his arms and hands a
though they were water. Despite this
display of avarice, however, he return
ed the fee to Madame Sala.
When he received 1.CX in gold as
the price of some shares, the late Lit
tleton Holt, the proprietor of the Iron
Times, hastened to bis bote! In the
I ;
GROWN BY TONS.
READY TO START.
"grind" melons." The melons are
hauled to the thresher, and scooped Into
the cylinder, which contains two roll
ers close enough together to crush the
rind, yet not injure the seed. The
crushed mass then slides into 'a reel.
at the lower end. but not before the I
seed has been thrown through the j
screen. The seed and the pulp run out '
at the side into a vat built In the j
ground: there the mass lies until the j
puip rots, when it is taken to the river '
in barrels to be washed.
The .washing apparatus Is a screen
about tweire feet long, that can be sub
merged. The barrels are emptied into
it. and by stirring the pulp is separated
from the seeds, floats oa the top. leav
ing the cl?an white seed below. Next
the seed; are spread on canvas racks to
dry; when dry they are delivered to the
wnolesale house.
The work of preparing them for mar
ket is only half done. Next comes the
milling, that separates the light seed
and particles of the rind or bulls that
may have remained. After this comes
grading or separating. The seeds are
floated over a screen, the smaller or second-class
seeds falling through, the
larger being carried on. and lastly
comes tne nina-p:ck:ng. as shown in
tD pcture. This is facilitated by a si
m
pie contrivance, worked by a treadle.
The seeds are put in a hopper and run
over a small shaker in the bottom,
which scatters them on an endless can
vas belt, about one and one-half feet
long and six inches wide, run on two
rollers. The good seeds drop from this
into a basket; the bad and different
varieties are picked out and put Into
pockets on both sides of the belt and
run into a sack. The seeds are then
ready for shipment.
West End. and. retiring to bis bed
room, emptied the money bags into bis
bed. Thither he promptly followed the
sovereigns, among which, having for a
time rolled and tumbled, he ultimately
ftll asleep.
For bis novel. "Les Memories du Dia
ble." Freotric Soulie received from his
publishers lO.Ouu francs in gold. Over
Joyed at bis good fortune he hurried
home, and pouring the louis d'or into
a footbath plunged his feet into the
glittering treasure, where he kept them
for over half an hour, smokine the
while a Gargantuan cigar and building
castles in the air.
Madame du Barrv. when at the ze
nith of her power, bad a bath so con
structed that on touching a tap a cas
cade of golden louis from a reservoir
that was always kept well filled min
gled with the flow of scented vater.
Uhis device was fashioned. It Is said,
to represent the legend of Danae.
Willing to Obey.
The proprietor of a department store
told this anecdote recently of himself
and one of his employes, a man of 40:
"Philip Is a sort of factotum around
here and I pay him $10 a week. One
of his duties Is to sweep out the spaces
behind the counters three or four times
a day. and he never objected to doing
this until lately. Recently the newspa
pers gave him some fame on account of
the delicate wood carving that he does
at home In the evening, and the noto
ilety swelled bis head a little. He came
to me the other day and said:
' 'Boss. I don't mind sweeping out
early In the morning or late in the
evening, when the store's empty, but
I think it doesn't look Just right for me
to be seen doing that menial kind of
work by big crowds of people. I am
pot ashamed to do It, only I'm pretty
well known as an artistic person, and
It looks undignified for an artist to be
seen with a broom in public. Can't I
have a boy?
"I laughed and replied:
" 'Philip, your point is well taken.
Hereafter, only sweep out when the
store is empty. Wheu the store i full
and a sleeping is necessary you Just
come and tell me and I'll take the
broom and do the work for you my
self.' "
Com.
New Tork State has more cows than
Pennsylvania and New Jersey eom-biu'.-d.
and more than any other one
State In the Union, Iowa being second,
Illinois third, and Wisconsin fourth.
The entire numlo-r of cows in the States
and Territories U 1J,2!2,2, with a
total valuation of $514,S12.1;.
Female Prisoners in England.
Between 40.'X; and SoMO women
pass annually through the prisons of
England and Wales. Taking the figures
for last year it appears that 72 per
cent bad been previously convicted.
42 per cent five times and more, and
15 per cent about 7.0W women twen
ty times or more.
PHOTOGRAPHS LIGHTNING.
Profei
or Plckerlaa- tlaa Made a Won
drrfnl Licarery.
Prof Edward C Pickering, of Har
vard Observatory, has startled the
world of science by successfully aualyi-
ing lightning with
the swotroscope.
The analysis prove
that the element
hydrogen Is a com
pound substance,
perhaps the basis
of all other ele
ments. Instead
.'? of a simile Indlvls-
xaCij Ible element, as
ft . . .
cnemists nave sup-
pmir. rii KEnixo. posed. And a start
lingreveiatiou is the fact that the photo
graphs of the spectrum of a streak
of lightuiug, showing that It is
made up of lines belonging to chemical
elements which seem to be split up Into
still more elementary substances, pre
sents a remarkable resemblance with
the spectrum of Nova, the new star In
Perseus. There, too, the spectral linos
of hydrogen appear curiously different
from their ordinary appearance, aud
both In intensity and position bear a
Mose resemblance to witat they show
In the spectrum of lightning. What re
lation can there be between the vast
glowing a!r of that distant star, too dis
tant to be measured, presumably ablaze
from center to circumference with iu
teuse heat a conflagration extensive
enough to involve many such worlds as
ours in destruction and the cool air
thatenwraps our little planet aud carries
the clouds and rains that make the
earth inhabitable. Nova was discovered
only a year ago. and the mightiest ex
plosion of lightning Is Insignificant as
compared with an outburst such as that
which produces a new star, and yet
both phenomena the lightning from a
summer cloud and the gigantic out
break of power that caused an extin
guished sun in Perseus to burst again
into flame produce a similar effect.
KATE GREEN AWAY.
Notel Keformer and Painter Who Died
Kerently.
Miss Kate Greonaway. the noted
British artist who has passed away in
London, is best known for her beau
tiful illustrations of
children's books,
and for the keen In
terest she has taken
1 n reforming the
dress of children. It
was her mission to
transform the over
dressed, tlght
waisted British
baby into the free
and flowing-robed
Infant which is theKATE creexawat.
delight of the books Miss Greeuaway
has Illuminated with the fire of her
genius. This genuine artist was educat
ed at the Keuslngton school, at Heath-
ersley's and at the Slaile school. She
studied Reynolds and Romney, but she
did not win her greatest success until
lbT'j. when she published her remark
able volume. "Under the Window." The
sale was enormous, approaching the
success of "Alice In Wonderland." In
1SS0 appeared her "Birthday Book for
Children." upward of l.V).t) of which
have been sold In Great Britain. Many
of her best paintings were owned by
the late John Ruskln. Her home was in
Hampstead. London.
Xo More Gloves for Holilier.
It Is announced that the French army
will soon be deprived of gloves from
motives of economoy. Each of the &
')) soldiers receives two pairs a year,
and each pair costs 1 franc 23 centimes.
But the inhabitants of Nlort. who live
by the manufacture of these gloves, are
protesting vigorously against the pro
posed measure. Four thousand people
will be thrown out of work should Gen
eral Andre persist In Introducing the
reform. Needless to say. every plotipiou
will hail it with delight. The glove,
or rather the absence of It. has been
the cause of more punishment than all
the rest of the catalogue of military
offenses. Paris Correspondence Pall
Mall Gazette.
A Forgotten Craft.
It was probably known to nearly
every Roman citizen how the mortar
which cemented the stones of their
buildings was made just as it la
known to the majority of people that
the principal Ingredient of English
mortar Is street scrapings. But, tho
knowledge being general, nobody wrote
It down, anil in time, as the Uomans
shifted their building upon slaves and
foreigners, the recipe of their mortar
was lost. So far it has not Iteen dis
covered, though the secret of It would
be immensely valuable for the cement
outlasts the very stones which It Joins.
London Mail.
ile Knew Belter.
At a school lu Kent an Inspector was
examining a class of children lu arith
metic, when the inspector asked the fol
lowing question:
"Now. John, supposing I gave yoa
two rabbits and another kind friend
gave you one more, how many would
you have?"
John Four, sir.
Inspector No, my boy, two and one
don't make four.
John (ulckly Please, sir, I've got
one old lop-eared 'en at home. London
Spare Moments.
Imperial Kaptiamal Font.
Babies of the Kusian imperial family
are usually christened in the winter
palace at St. Petersburg, where tourists
can see the baptismal font, a piece of
pure, solid crystal, 24x22x18 Inches In
site, with a bas'n chiseled in the center
and heavily embossed on the outside
with gold filagree representing llllea
and olive leaves.
61
2
fmlU
ILElT'irXLEE
V'r- -r'VTWfXf " -
(J$ HE different manners by which
II people meet death are peculiar.
When an engine boiler blows up
without scratching the engineer, aud
when the prick from a uedle causes
death In a few days, one has reason to
wonder.
Blanche Young, of Wabash, Ind., was
the victim of a needle point. In sewing
she stuck the point deep In ber flngvr,
but continued with her work. The h1
sonous fabrics caused the Injured mem
ber to swell terribly. Blood po'sou de
veloped and she died In agony.
Edgar P. Seeger. a Chicago travel ng
man, carelessly picked a pimple, which
appeared on his face, with a pin at
Ithaca. N. Y., and died shortly from
blood poison.
Within a week the dentist's chair cost
three lives In more or less direct way.
At Sioux City, Iown, the tilling of a
tooth caused a stroke of apoplexy to
Dr. Adelaide E. Kilboitrne, aud she
died as she was leaving the chair. At
Loyal. Wis., an aching tooth drove Klm
bal J. Berry to a dentist. It was a mo
lar, ftr back lu the jaw, and was sd
firmly rooted that In the pulling of It
the Jaw bone was fractured. Blood poi
son set In, killing the patient lu a few
days. In Chicago the other day Mlsa
Mamie Ferry, of Oak Park, died from
fear of the dentist's chair, to which she
was going;
Little Barbara Bothinan, of Jackson,
Miss., was the victim of the acorn. She
complained of pains in her side and
was obliged to submit to an operation.
In the appendix the acorn was found,
much enlarged from the heat and moist
ure. The child swallowed It at play.
She died from the operation.
Lloyd Hogers. of Galesburg. 111., got
a grain of com In his trachea nnd was
seized with a violent tit of coughing
from which he died.
MESSENGER GIRLS IN LONDON.
Manager Bay They Give Better Serv
ice than Itaya.
There Is a new kind of messenger
boy In London. The new messenger
boy does not smoke cigarettes, or loiter,
or swear, or fight. The new messenger
boy Is always neat nnd tidy, never Im
pudent or unruly. This Is because the
new messenger boy is a girl. Heuter's
Telegraph Company, in IauxIoii, tins
lately tried the experiment of employ
ing girls as well as boys for messenger
work. The experiment 1ms beeti more
than successful, and twenty-four girls
are now In the employ of Ueuter's, and
more are being engaged nil the time.
oiT
The girls are paid only $2."sj per week,
but they Hre well satisfied with their
pay, and perform their duties In a man
ner which leaves nothing to be desired.
The plan of having messenger girls
lias proved so successful In London
that the extension of the Idea to this
country is being discussed, and unless
the American messenger loys take
warning and swear off on some of their
unpleasant characteristics, they may
awake some fine morning to discover
a lot of pretty young girls In a neat
blue uniform carrying telegrams and
delivering notes and parcels lu their
stead.
GIANTS AMONG THE SEALS.
Habit t an Intereatina; Kroup of Am
thiba of the roatb Pac tic.
Professor C. Chun, a German scien
tist, has begun making a study of the
sea elephants, the gigantic seals found
In many portions of the Month Pacific
ocean. He lias been assisted lu Ills
work by Ilobert Hall, a learned natur
alist, and the two Investigators have
gleaned many new facts relative to
their habits aud life.
These Interesting seals are only found
In the southern sea, aud mainly In the
vicinity of the Kergueles Islands,
where they go In August for the pur
pose of pairing. They remain there un
til February or March. During the win
ter they are very dull and apathetic,
but as spring approaches they becoiiio
more lively. Of human beings tliey
are not In the least afraid. Mr. Hall
says that be went several times through
a herd of forty or fifty animals while
tbey were dozing, and only a few were
disturbed by hi in.
These seals live In communities, and
In a single bay may often be seen from
Edward Fisher, of Uockford. HI., wat
eating iHanuts when one of them lo
cated lu his windpipe, choking him to
death.
Joseph Carter hit Edward Campbell
over the hoart with his fist lu a friendly
scutlle and be died instautly. This oc
curred In Baltimore.
In South Chleairo the other dav the
axle of a baby carriage suddenly broke
while Mrs. Mary Moran, of SST2 Buf
falo avenue, was out wheeling her 11-months-old
lwv. Tho collimse was so
sudden that the mother could not save
the child, which was thrown to tho
pavement, fracturing Its skull. Ordi
narily, such an accident scarcely would
make a healthy baby cry.
Charles II. Ortuoiid, of Milwaukee,
was treating a horse that was In agony
and lu leaning over the nnltnul to ad
just a rone around Its hoof, the touch
of the dm-tor'a hand caused the nerv
ous anlmnl to strike out with Its hoof,
striking the man In the forehead, kill
ing li) in almost Instantly.
Pavld Gregg, of Salt IJtke City, ul
tnost bled to death the other evening
without knowing it. He accidentally
thrust both hands through a plate glass
window, but did not mluil It. Later ho
felt a stinging sensntlou in his hands
and fainted. It was found that two
nrterles had been severed, one requiring
nine stitches nnd the other six. before
the How of blood could be checked. In
these lust few dnys, however, no other
class of ncclilents has compared lu
fatalities to the ncclilents In the bunt
ing fields. Scores of men have been
killed or injured while deer hunting.
When one also considers the largo
number of sick people who have taken
poison for medicine In dark rooms the
list of these peculiar fatalities will be
greatly swelled.
live to ten colonies. Hitherto It has
been supposed that there Is never more
than one mule In a single herd, but
there now seems to be abundant proof
that each herd contains seals of oidy
one sex. Thus, lu one bay there will
be five or six herds of males and lu
another live or six herds of females.
Professor Chun, who has studied the
seals thoroughly In their native haunts,
nays that for a long time after the ani
mals return to the Kergueles In the
autumn they do not take any food, but
remain torpid lu beds which they form
until they have shed their old hair and
put on a new coat. During the winter
be saw several seals killed, and not a
particle of food wus found In their
stomachs.
Mr. Hall, on the other hand, says that
the seals during this period feed once
a day, going down to the water to ob
tain a supply of fish. In any case, It Is
certain that these animals can live
without food for a long time since they
have under their skin a layer of fat
which Is fifteen centimeters In thick
ness. Ile Knioed It.
At a large banquet two of the expect
ed guests were unable to be present
The order of seating happened to bo
such that a particularly Jovial and com
panionable gentleman sat with one of
the vacant chairs on each side of him.
The empty chairs and first course of
oysters were left In place for some
time, In ruse the exix-eted guests ar
rived. The solitary gentleman, there
fore, could move neither to the right
nor to the left, but amiably beamed
throughout the repast, seemingly none
the worse for his enforced Isolation.
I After the bunquet some one Innocently
asked him:
"How did you enjoy yourself, old
chap?"
"First rate," he replied briskly
enough. "I sut next to a couple of fel
lows who weren't there."
Duke of Connauiffit.
Tho I'uke of Couuuiight, although
over oO years of age, alone of all the
royal family of Great Britain looks
really in vigorous health. It Is prob
ably due to the open air life he lead
aud his love of sport and exercise.
Court and society had few attractions
for the godson of the I Hike of Welling
ton. The I Hike of Connaught Is ex
ceedingly popular with the army aud Is
regarded as the best-looking of the sous
of Queen Victoria. His marked fea
tures are distinguished by virility. He
and the Iuke of Cambridge are, It Is
believed, the only living members of
the English royal family who have ever
been under fire.
I,oiiKCNt Hallway Runs.
England holds the record for the long
est railway rutis without a stop. This
Is Paddingtou to Exeter ll4 miles.
France comes next, with Paris to Culais
18TVa miles. America's longest run
is New York to Troy UH miles.
ltusaia's Asiatic Possessions.
Itussiu's Asiatic possessions are three
times as large as the British, but have
only 2."),(s,(MS people, as compared
with 2'j7.(aM),000 under British rule.
Someone asks what Is nervousness.
It Is the feeling you experience when
there is a boy coming down hill behind
you on a sled.
5 :
i;
HI