THE DAYS GONE BY.
O the days gone by! O the days gone by!
Tlie apples In the orchard and the path-
way in the rye:
The chirrup of tin- robin, nnd the whistle
of the ninill.
As he pljied across (lie meadow sweet as
nny nightingale:
"When tlso bloom wan on the clover, and
the blue was In the sky.
And my hiimty heart brimmed over In
the days gone by.
In the days gone by, wheu my naked feet
were tr lined
Hy the honeysuckle tancles where th
water lilies dinned.
And the ripples of the river lipped the
moss alone the brink.
Where the placld-cyed and lazy-footed
cattle came to drink,
And the tilting snipe stood fearless of
the truant's wayward cry.
And the splashing of the swimmer. In
the days gone by.
O the days gone by! O the days gone by!
The music of the laughing lip, the luster
of the eye:
The childish faith in fairies and Alad
din's made rinc
The Mmplc. soul'reposing, glad belief In
everything.
For life was like n story, holding neither
sob nor sich
In the golden, olden glory of the days
gone by.
James Whitromb Itiley.
a
b a
"W A PAPV RTTfjrH
r3 OM CHAPMAN' sat on a bench
II In Lincoln Park, n picture of de
spondency. Only n few days be
fore he bad been discharged from the
hospital after being Invalided home
from the Philippines. His brief soldier
career was over, but he could not re
turn to bis beloved profession, for his
right sleeve hung empty nt bis side.
Never more could he wield brush or
BATTLESHIP ALABAMA, QUEEN OF THE AMERICAN NAVY.
X far.see.no charity. to restore old ironsides
w the MothcrHorthe Next ttcr-.
iX'fhe' ,,Xopc
establishment In Now Vork City. and
vet ouo of the most practical
elsewhere. Is "School for Little Mot
.1 ..ft- Mi'duvcru
ers. mis J. ,uums'.' -
Jt la Now rr(i'c" "
lrluulo Ciuiatltiltloii.
All patriotic persons will hnvu mi op
portunity to contribute to 11 fund for
the purpose of rebuilding thu old
frigate I'oiistltutlun. which Ik how y-
In the ChuricMtiwu, jipii., ""'J
l'llO MllMKIICllllM'llH Slate Socle
lug
. . : i.. i.. i,. Hut .......i
makes tno suujeci o. .... , u llf 1N,., lHMUl,(1
Woman's Home Companion, sajuih. iy m u.v .. -
r..?. . . .1... Is to h ..all wlili this end In view.
i,c ch U e K. ls to become excellent , They expect Unit at leant HMMKK
luioaiers-nothlng more, nothing less.; wlll ben...,. In Mn-jw.-huso. U for the
Here the pupils ate given no untrue- purpose, .mi..-. ...... , -
tlo.is In reading. writing, .ulth.uctlc or ,'., llostou ban. conseiiled
In any of the other subjects learned In trensuicrs of mo fuml. mid the picsl-
urdlnnrv schools. Instead, they uro dent of the noddy. Mrs. .Nelson .
-iii ii,ir. iinu- in wash clothes and
dishes properly; how to dress them
selves neatly, even with cheap cloth
ing; bow to wash mid dress their
younger sisters and brothers; bow to
scrub mid sweep: how lo keep even a
tenement home neat and cheerful; bow
to buy food and clothing economically;
Tims, of Allunllc. Mass.. will give nny
lulorinailon necessary for those who
IntiMid to aid In Uh accomplishment.
The famous old frigate had been ly
ing Tor years nt the navy yard, Ports
mouth, gradually going lo decay. At it
patriotic meeting, held In Knnuell Hall,
I'eb. -'.,, 1SII7. Mrs. Titus oITomi u reso
The Alabama Is the fastest ship of Its
class lu the I'ultcd States navy. Dur
ing its trial trip oft the harbor of Itos-
ton It maintained a speed of seventeen
knots an hour for four continuous
hours.
Length nt water line, 3(!S feet; beam,
1!3 feet 0 Inches.
cool: dishes that are belli cheap and up
netlzlng. Kach little mother Is taught
Displacement, 11.515 tous; Indicated S0 how to net at table, being drilled
horse power, 10.000. 1 Urst as a waitress, next as a guest, and
Armor, nickel steel 4 to 10.5 Inches dually how to conduct herself In the
thick. capacity of n hostess. The little girls
Armament, four 13-lucli and fourteen wi, iitieml this school nre the elder
0-luch guns. children lu extremely poor and largo
Sliced developed on trial, 17 kuots rnnillle.s of the tenements where both
... r . .i...
how to mend; how to sow, and how 10 union that steps be taken 10 nine me
vcisd brought lo ItoMoti Tor tlie ceie.
liratlon of tlie 100th anniversary of her
being built.
continuously for four hours.
Complement, 400 men.
'WHV, TOM," SHB CRIED.
pencil. He had hoped to do great
things, aud others had prophesied them
' of him, for be had no little talent, and
before be enlisted his clever sketches
had attracted wide attention. Original
and spirited as they were, be and his
brother artists had regarded them ns
only the earnest of what was to come.
"Nothing will come now," be said to
himself, bitterly. "All Is ended. At 30
T have practically lived my life. I shall
drag out a miserable existence on a
beggarly pension. Yet were It not for
that pension I should starve. Perhaps
it would be better not to have It,
though. I had rather die than live a
dog's life, with no work to do nothing
to look forward to."
Tom eyed the passers-by as though In
a dream. He saw weary-JookIng moth
ers carrying babies, or trundling baby
carts, with other tots, hardly more than
infants, clinging to their skirts.
ISronzed young men and sunburned
girls sped by on their bicycles; lovers
strolled along, oblivious of everything
but their own happiness; and Innumer
able other people. In quest of fresh air
and coolness, sauntered Idly past.
Presently a young jvoinan, quite dif
ferent from all the rest, came Into
view. She was tall, distinguished-looking,
aud faultlessly dressed. She start
ed as she caught sight of the drooping
llgure on the bench aud turned quickly,
coming Impulsively toward him.
"Why, Tom!" she cried, holding out
her hnud, "I am so glad to see you.
You have made all your friends proud
of you. How- long have you been
home? Why haven't you been to see
us? You know mother never leaves
town in August. It's one of her hob
bles that home Is the best place In sum
mer." Tom had risen awkwardly and taken
her extended band. IIo had not yet
learned to use bis left arm gracefully.
Ho could not speak, although ho felt
that sho was talking to cover his con
fusion. Miss Hunt sat down on the bench, as
naturally as though she had come thero
fo.' that purpose, and Tom resumed bis
seat.
"1 must congratulate you, Miss Hunt,
on your good fortuue," ho said nt last
"I know of no one who deserves wealth
more than you."
The girl blushed. "Thank you, Tom!
but you dldu't answer my question.
Why haven't you been to see us?"
"O, I'm a back number. I had better
h am to keep In the background."
'You. a hero!" exclaimed Kllzabeth,
Willi a shy glance lit the empty sleeve.
"I, a useless man, Miss Hunt; without
a profession nnd almost n beggar."
There wan a long silence. Tom looked
-,n the ground, ashamed of the words
almost wiung from him.- Elizabeth
.nred fixedly before nor, keoplng back
tars.
"Tom," sho said, with great effort,
"Do you remember what you nsked mo
In fore you went away?"
"aUzabetlit"
"Do you remember, Tom, aud do you
still love mo?"
"Good God! Elizabeth. Don't you see
the difference between us now?"
"Do you love me, Tom?"
"Kllznbeth, you torture me."
"You must answer, Tom."
Tom looked at her, his soul In bis
eyes.
"I love you better than life," he said.
Then he added bitterly: "I forget; my
life Is worth too little for me to put It
that way."
Do do you will you won't you
marry me, Tom?"
"You love me, then? Is It possible?
It can't be. You are sacrificing your
self because you pity me. Elizabeth.
Do not tempt me. I am still a man."
"Tom, you make It hard. I could uot
talk to you this way unless I loved
you," and the girl covered her face with
her hands.
"You are an angel, dear, but I cannot
take advantage of your gooduess. You
young, happy, wealthy I, mutilated,
with only my pension, my future blight
ed. I should be a coward to listen to
on."
"I am not happy. I am wretched.
O. why didn't I marry you when I was
poor? But I thought a wlfp would
hamper you in your art. I believed so
n your future- aud would not for
worlds have held you back from success."
The man rose from his seat, forcing
-himself to be calm. "I must leave you.
Elizabeth. You tempt me past endur
ance." "You are dreadfully unkind, Tom.
It's mean for you to tell me that I am
unmaldeiily. I cau't help It. It's your
fault. What made yon make me love
you so?" And stately Miss Hunt burst
CONTROLLING THE SUN'S RAYS.
Seattle Genius II in Patented Wonder
ful Device.
Julius Tantrove Is n genius who live
In Seuttle, Wash. The people there call
hlni professor, because he has patented
a device which he claims wlll do many
startling things. A few things that the
professor claims his machine Is capable
of achieving nre the blowing up of war
ships at unheard-of distances, or the
melting of them while they are lteclug
lu desperation for safety, the destroy-
the father and mother must go out to
work; or where the death of the father
has made the mother the only bread
winner: or, ns Is most often the case,
where the mother Is too weak either
from Ill-health or from malnutrition to
attend to her lioiiseho.il duties as she
might If she were well.
"The babies In the nun-cry are both
boys and girls, and nre between tho
nges of two nnd four. They are tbo
younger sisters and brothers of tho
'little mothers' who are in the other
apartments learning how to conduct
themselves at home. At stated Inter
vals throughout the day the older glrli
come up to the nursery, here to bo
shown by an experienced teacher how
Secretary of the Navy Long speedily
assented, ami the niinlwrsury eclehrn
tluii on Oct, HI. 1SH7, awakened consul
erable intcreM. and iiuido more pro
nounced the desire for (he prceervnllon
of the ship.
The president of the society then pe
titioned (JotigroM regarding the iimlier.
urging an appropriation for the pres
ervation of the vesel. Senator Lodge
presented tlie petition, which was voted
I "Inexpedient."
Secretary of the Navy Long heartily
' co-operated with the society and In a
letter to tlie Committee on Naval Af
fairs on Dee. I, I8D0. spoke of the Con-
siliiitlon as a "relle of the glory of the
i navy In Us early dais, the memory or
' who.e pioness Is still cherished among
' the people as a grntirylng evidence of
patriotism that should bo encouraged.
"The restoration of the old nian-of-
lug of forts and powder magazines
without coming wlthlu ritle range of ,0 umlrc;s Tommy, wash Ids face and
tne piaee, tne miming ot a city at any i,nnda.mitoniiiiIclit.iMiwn Ifor the dill
flllrrd Hint M. .
. ""' ""IOK0 of i
...y ....... much, iin.i. mt0 rm,
r ll ll
t
ll, I "",,H' Win
going over the gr,mil
,' "' ""IIVIUMI Uley riinihl ll ."l
boy n sleep beshb. II tr ""It
., I
Tim reputation ami
null.. ...i.
constable have ,,w ,lt r'ofl
drml fulil I.. """""I'll ft u
very few hoiim..!,,, !'"l,l",?'!,,f N
now have ll,,. t,.l1..,y , ' " I'1"!
Hir "Hi,. . . "K unVn.l
-"ll I0
...... .
...nii-n tiiiueu it K
can inc ruricM -ih.
wH-wi b one.. t,v ...im ' ,;: 01
out every night ihe inlit(II,? ' ?1
i, i . .""
milk mid the ei-i.i,i ' uo'
dlt tw
I be cotistablii
cliilllii brought
ll I CH
Ih,.
"If
""iitvos M.
I llllll I in ..I. . "
like till the rov.u in.
be ban hud , ,,.,. .: iwuJ.
Iimtlon In ordiT l(1 . , , . .
crvlce.-Ncw York , l0l01k'
ENPL.SH "RED TAPE."
Cliciimvciitc.l wiiii ii, Ai.Uf BT
umiiii i,. "
"KllKllMh 'red t, u ,lllpc. ..
observed u Wntl L ,,, .. . 1
,vl . '
i V . ' "r1"'" from ,
visit lo London, a.-i or.lliig to the CIm
l''" ' U'r. 'MorMlmuol,
ran foul of It within Ihe nncN
ducts of Hie llriiiHh limine uf rC
uoiiH. day I hmi en,.,..lllJ
"- inn .11. 1 . IIIITt- HUHlj .
leeu untunes in-run. itn home oitt4
. banded my find i uln bluc-ixuiM
functionary who giiauleii tlu mi,.,!
corridor, with ih. piesi Hist he
It to the M. P. In .,u.Hit. "I
"'.Sorry, sir' said he, I eawn'tdoit
iii.'iu in. in i nun iiii-sM'iigr-ri 'ff,
ami iii.v iiiiruers is not
cnrils iiiyself.'
'i'ersiiiiHlon ami i-iiin nty wrr tliti
niini.-.i ii.iiii i iiiiiii bid pm).
ohm experience .r Hu- lu.icut IhUiwki
or a hiiniiug or nm (inn. louvlj bvttew.
eil, I iitteinpled Iii iIh ij Ilut lieprjttj
to no iucorriipiii.il-
Jttl
io late buJ
distance less than nine miles and the
storage of solar beat for domestic and
mechanical uses. The professor makes
no mystery of his methods. All he
uses Is a sclentlllc application uf the
old burning glass with which small
boys set tire to newspapers. The secret
of bis patent lies In the arrangement
of pieces of plate glass so as lo concen
trate the sun's rays In the most effect
ive manner. He docs uot use an ordi
nary lens. Ills device consists of sev
eral Immense sheets of plate glass so
arranged as to catch a great number
drcn have never heard of such nu ar
ticle at- home), and how to put' blm to
j.eep lu a soft, white bed. Then they
Jarkeu the room nnd go to other duties."
HOW HE HIRED A DOMESTIC.
riic Job Wiisu mill I One, but J t Knock
eil Hlni Out.
Any man who has ever dune business
at an intelligence ottlce will feel a thrill
of sympathy for me, as a recent victim
of that Institution. My wife was mild-
t f In ttinti t Ilttr fitwtiki-.l i t tut ! i .1
of sim's rays and concentrate them at - .
a distance. The professor has found a ".llml tt? lb ",aW WTVVXU 1'"' '
sue wouiu nave xo get anoiuer. i ra-miy
nee. 1 he pro re
flnanclnl backer In .1. C. Sharp, of Salt
Luke City, who Is said to be enthusias
tic over the possibilities of the Inven
tion. The problem of storing or controlling
solar heat has been worked on by scien
tists for years aud although "Prof."
Tantrove Is the subject of much skepti
cism and ridicule he may have solved
the first step lu the Intricate problem.
There must be something Individual
aud novel about the device or the "pro
fessor" could not have secured a patent
said that I would do It for her.
"There Is nu Intelligence olllce near
my ollice," I said. "I'll run In there at
noon aud seud u girl out early In thu
afternoon."
I went Into the aforesaid lutelllgenco
olllce as I returned from liiuch, and
was at once absorbed by a roomful of
females, every one of whom gazed nt
me suspiciously. I am a bashful man,
but I nerved myself and began talking
with a young woman who sat near tho
door.
OLD lUONSIDIiS-HLSTOItro FltlOATR
"We have four In our family myself, j tlon."
wur for the government by voluntary
subscription from the people, under the
auspices of this society, would be an
object lesson of great value to the ua-
wife, and two children hot aud cold
! water "
I "Pardon me," she Interrupted. "I am
looking for a servant myalf."
I- I apologized and he nickered. I then
j tackled nu applicant for n Job. I did
not "shed light." for she asked ques
I tlous. I replied as follows: "Yes -four
I In the family set tubs hot and cold
j water lu every room three miles out of
I town my wife takes care of the chil
drenwho does the chamber work? I
Jo. Confound you! (Set out."
I She didn't get out. but I did. My wife
went In the next day aud hired a girl.
, Uostoii Traveler.
Tho "Thin JIimI Line."
"England's cruel red" Is not wholly
I thing of the past. It Is to be retained
for state occasions and grand parades,
escort duty, palace giiard-iuoimtliig,
jpnd nil that. Levees, too. Hut no
more In real soldering will red ever bo
,peen again upon Hritlsh warriors. It
,1s all to bo khaki. And not onlv when
Secretary Long therefore recommend
ed the rehabilitation of the ship and
suggested an act for that purpose, the
work to bo done under the supervision
of the Navy Department.
The Committee on Nnvnl Affairs,
through Mr. llutlcr, of Pennsylvania,
reported In favor of the rebuilding of
the veshd. The committee said: "The
achievements of Old Ironsides during
the war of 181'.', filling as they do so
proud nnd glorious a page of American
history, have endeared this grand old
ship to our people and enshrined her In
the affections of a loyal and patriotic
nation
The work underlnken by the Massa
chusetts State Society, Daughters of
1811.', was described In the report ns
i "more than n work of patriotism; It Is
a labor of love and reverence, and they
feel that they have n legitimate claim
to the honor of carrying It out, because
many of them are the direct descend
ants of the men who helped to build
the ship, fought upon her decks nnd
on foreign service, as Is now the case; commanded her when she gained her
uui wnen at nome, in ordinary, every. I epoch-making victories,"
BUINGS OLD SOL TO AID IN DEFENSE.
Into tears, regardless ofa hundred spec
tators. Utterly aghast, Tom sat down aud
endeavored to comfort her. In teu
minutes' time bo was her abject slave,
and they had pledged their troth.
As they left the park Elizabeth de
scended from tho heights. "O, Tom!"
she cried suddenly, "what must all
those people have thought of me?"
"Darling," said her happy lover, "did
you never near ot being alone in a
crowd? Each llttlo group was busy
with Its own tragedy or comedy." Chi
cago Tribune.
Nowspapers lit tlio ltritish Museum.
In, tho lhitlsU Museum there lire
10,000 volumes of Loudon newspapers.
Thero are 47,000 volumes of provincial
uewspapers from England nnd Wales,
nnd about 0,000 volumes of .Scotch
nowspapers, with something slightly
less for Ireland. Lnst year's accessions
wero 000 volumes of London newspa
pers, 020 volumes of provincial papers
from Englaud nnd Wales, 127 volumes
from Scotland, aud something less
from Ireland.
When soiuo people shake bands their
baud is as cold and motionless as a
dead flah's tulL
duy life, the plain imdecorated khaki
ault Is to be luvarlubly worn. And with
It a billycock hat. Just fancy tho con
iternatlon of the tlght-wnlsted guards
men and tho nrmored sentries on black
chargers nt Whitehall! What wlll the
nursery maids do?
But It will bo a blessed relief to par-
I A bill for the purpose was therefore
I passed by both houses of Congress nnd
j approved by President McKlnley. It
provides that before the work Is com
j inenced a sufficient sum of money to
. coinplelo It shall be raised by tho
j Massachusetts Stato Society, Daugh
ters or 1812, ami placed at tho disposal
on it. Should It do one-half what tho
"professor" claims, tho methods of form wlll be much less expensive than
moueru wuriure, transportation, manui the old.
fucturlug and heating would be revolui
ents with slender purses whoso boys of the Secretary of tho Navy for that
are entering the army, for the new unl- I purpose.
tlonlzed.
Tho Hlght Thing to Do. '
Tho sermon was on the downward
path of a sinner, and tho clergyman
useu tno illustration of a ship drifting
Tho Pastor's Strategy.
"In order thut everybody mav sn
theso stereoptlcon pictures," Bald tho ou the rocks.
Itev. Mr. Goodman, who had uunounc-i I A Jack tar w,1 had strolled in bo
ed nn Illustrated lecture on Palestine, came deeply Interested.
In lieu of the regular evening service. ! "The waves dash over her!" exclaim
"I will ask all the ladles aud gentlemen; etl the minister. "Her sails are splltl
preseut to remove their hats." j Her yards are gone! Her masts nro
IIo took off his glasses, wiped them, shivered! Her helm Is useless! She Is
put them on again and looked over his driving ashore! Thero Is no honiil
According to the estimates made by
the Washington authorities, tho sum
needed will bo $400,000, of which one
fourth Is expected to bo raised in
Massachusetts. Tho society Is sending
out letters to the Governors of the vari
ous States, reciting the facts nnd ask
lug for tho co-operation of tho respect
ive State authorities In tho work.
congregation
"The geutlemeu," he observed, pleas
antly, "have removed theirs, I see."
IIo busied himself a moment with
his .notes, and when ho looked at tho
audience again all the other hats wero
off.
Whereupon tho lights wero turned
out, and with a snbdued ring of tri
umph in his voice ho began his lecture.
Chicago Tribune.
What can save her now?"
"Let go tho anchor, ye lubber!" yell
ed tho excited seaman.
IIo meant well, but they ran him In
for brawling all the same.-Londoa
Spare Moments,
IRISH BELIEF IN FAIRIES.
Lost Child Who Win Found by flumk
Iiik Out tho Hiirlles.
In ii village lu the west of Ireland n
fow weeks ngo a child wandered uwny
into the country mid was lost. Its
inxlous parents, after n weary and tin
iviilllng search, reported the matter to
Ihu constable In charge of the village.
After carefully , questioning them ho
told them that any furl her Beiirch for
tho child would bu useless without cer
tain preliminaries, because It was clear
"The situation was emliarrajilajuij
annoying. .My engagement coDcmrfj
n matter of Importance to ajM ill
least. I knew that the M P. wiiilul
In a few hundred feet or we inj tlnl
1 was ns effectually prevented frosi
getting at blm by n barrier of 'redtiji'l
as If llier stretched stone trills tidg
Iron burs betwee'i us. At laMlwtWj
that there was a telegraph office liltJ
rotunda Just a few yar.Ii iwi;, ll
rushed to It and hastily wrote IMi mi
sage:
" 'I am here, but the blank old fooli'I
u doorkeeper won't take ni;cJlf
you."
"The clerk gravely took inr mesiipl
I paid as much for Its t rnmrulsiloa
If It had been directed lo somebod; bj
the most remote corner of toe DriI
Isles. A telegraiih boy. helni pnr
leged lo pass tho doorkeeper, conwl
It to the representative of a ioroeWj
turbulent constituency. lie repoM'i
Immediately and I had the futWactk
of knowing that for once I bail circmi
vented Kngllsh red tape."
Kxaotlng WniUN.
An advertisement seen lately
morning paper printed-never m
where calls for "a steiiograplier w
can cook." Another demands "a bo
keeper who understands shortlUDu'1,
tvnnwi-ltliiL'." Those cnrlotlS "WM
send one's fuuey adrift In strange M
nels. Are they straws that bIiow
lug halt In thu mad onward nub'
business? Arc the chafing disniM"'
o'clock ten kettle to becomo tecop
features In ofllco life? Surciy
i. n,,iiinf imtu-ccn labor"
capital when the employer tcan
io it
self n way from carklng cares
. ...i..,B&r
bis overstrained nerves In cliceriw'-jK'
erse with tho employed over fl ti
frangrant ten Tho iiurneii iuu.-
too, wlll make way for a leisure.
nrmmred over tho alcohol lamp W
sedately smiling young woman
takes dictation ns It cooks.
Source of tho Gulf Stream,
Itecent investigations by Dr. Lludon
Kohl have shown thnt tim
sourco of tho gulf stream Js uot tho '! hl"' ,lmt tl,u poor cl,,ld lm'1 uul!I1
. . morula cuaunei, hut tho region bo- " "x tno raines, according .to
Ono "Word. tween and beside tho Islands of tbn ' llll'lr wtil-kiiown custom, Tho cousin-
"Llanfalr-pwllgwyngyll" ia a vlUago West Indies. At Ulnlonl tho volume of hlu tol(1 tl,ei" ,0 "mlt0 11 ,lru ""'I hum
in Wules that enjoys the privilege of this warm water Is sixty times ns crcat '" U ns lllueh of n certnln herb ns they
being counted as ono word In tele- as tho combined volurao of all tho rlv. ''"ld ,lm1, 'rlloy dl(1 80 nt ouce' T1,en.
xraian. i crs ot the world at their mouths. ' ' 'mori,lng to his Instructions, they went
trnln lu search of the child. Uo do-
... rfliA 4Yif Il7ir0
a fmuu Jl-Is known by the dull '
m ii.. n iinii run
peiirance ot n mii-m - ,
. intn water,
glossy, urop u i-bf . Uu
sinks quickly and remains nt U
i. i i,nlil fresh, but If l" J
IUI1I It in wiv , l It
i i. i.. trni niiu i.
on one euu u i ; . t ij m
It Is quite bad. Tho 8"3
..a -1 nlnn lim i'lTli V" ' .1
lined uy pint-ins ...Mini i
r.-,.nt of a nnner tubo aim - -
up ton candle. If. on look
It, tho yolk appears ru ... - tf(
whlto surrounding. " ' v b
chauccs arc that the cgslses
Individual Communion CW
Seventy churches auioi g w
gatlonallsts. havo auopi.u
ual communion cups.
i
- t,n her
a n'AVB III"''
I ft UU
folks bellevo tuat tu
of dcatli.