THEIft FIRST OUARFitl.
It H m Catuwrtl ty CnmiilgiutUtti of
Wranff IT?Hlif and Itiul Tmnimr.
, '"And yon and fr'ivd really ueror, never
quarrel?"
Tim falter, wlio wiiK also a privileged
and intimate frii'ml. exprvs-wtl inervaKinv
skepticism in the trresoeniio tones of her
voice.
"We never do."
lie. then, an anqel? Remember. Mw,
1 was your chum at school. Citn you say
as wU that yon never have quarreled?"
"Perhaps it k my duty to give you on
tLnbtusetl account of our first ami only
quHrreL it may serve to avert a like
catastrophe in your owa life on some
future occasion," -
Ai which the caller blushed, but was
quite sure that she would quarrel any
war in spite of the wanning uutess Tom
let her nave things her on-n way.
"Girls who talk that way always make
the mostoberfient wives. But to "my story.
tni would never guess that the quarrel
was ai! caused by a dress, or rather by
wearing tlie wrong dress in the right place,
as Fred afterward said. 1 was doing my
own housework in those days and sending
the laundry out On this particular morn
ing I allowed myself to feet a little cross
over the fact that I had overslept myself.
The second mishap was that my clean
print dress had not returned from the
wash, so I put on a pretty afternoon dress,
for 1 made it a rule always to look neat at
breakfast. This was some years ago, when
Kowns were made less plainly than now,
awl ray ill temper was not ltasened by the
sound of ripping as my dross caught in the
knot) of the kitchen door, nor by the sicht
of the most vicious kind of a three cor
nerrd tear.
Momeni were precious. Fred was
obliged to bike a certain truin every mora
ine from our suburban home to the city,
iud there was no time to repair the dam
age, except so fur as a pin could be made
to hold the parts together. However, J
struggled prayerfully with my growing ir
ritation and gathered the materials for my
buwnits, when, to my further annoyance,
1 found it impossible to raise my sleeves.
The woman who can make broad or biscuit
with her sleeves down to her wrists and
still pursue tlte even tenor of her way is fit
for canonization.
"I comforted myself with the reflection
that biscuit dough should be handled very
lightly, with finger tips only, and was suc
ceeding very well when I felt my bigvet
hainiin slipping down my back. I had
hastily twisted my hair into a Psyche knot.
and it was on this pin that the structure
mainly depended. 1 could not go to its
rescue With my hands covered with Sour.
and when Fred looked into the kitchen
and suggested that be had less than an hour
in which to breakfast and reach the depot 1
felt myself outrageously ill used. His at
tempt to pacify me with a joke on my
'flowery appearance I resented as an in
sult. It seemed to me that many a woman
had obtained ft divorce on Less grounds.
"Well, that was all there was about our
first fpiarrel, a least all that I care to
repeat, for I said a great many unjust and
unwarrantable things in my anger, and it
4mght have had a much more tragical end
ing but for Fred's sweet temper. Jt was a
most one sided quarrel. You see, dear, I
plead guilty to all the reproach implied in
that little feminine speech, 'Remember.
Meg. I was your chum at school.' But.
really you would not find me such a Ixtd
.chum now, for I Inui I have improved by
aSMXMHtiOJl.
"When r'ml left home lifter his most
chccriess breakfast I sat down to indulge
in a (it of retrospection over the events of
that ill starred morning. I am willing to
say now that it was all the fault of my
temper, but then I laid it all at the door of
that inappropriate dresa with its abomina
ble draperies. 1 made a resolution then
and there never again to wear any but a
suitable dress in my kitchen, one made in
such a manner as to bid defiance to door
knobs and keys, and one with sleeves wide
eiiouifhtorolitip. Next I decided that I
-wouid uevt-r again trust to one hairpin,
and. thirdly, -that my boots should always
be butioncd before I left my room. I for
got to lUtuaon how largely my unbuttoned
boots contributed that morning to my un
happy frame of mind.
"You don't see any particular moral?
There are several. First, be sure to marry
a man wish the ix-st disposition this aide of
Paradise. Koxt, cultivate an even temper
youraif, if yon are not already blessed
with one. i mean one evenly good, not
evenly bad. Agniu, if you do your own
housework, wear a mutable dress. Don't
take your old street dresses for wear in the
kite lien, Better send them to some mis
sion." However, the caller assuml the moralist
that she never intended to do any kitchen
work, and so that sermon was lost. New
York Recorder,
The Origin of Hoodlum.
Alxuit twenty or -twenty-five years ago
there lived in ban Franciscoacouplebythe
name of 0'Houjhliban, who were bletwed
with a family of boys who were the terror
of that region; ignorant, brutal young
toughs, whose only pastime was torment
ing, abusing and beating ait the other
youistere in the neighborhood. They
were so much dreaded, by the neighbors
that when they were seen approaching
children were called indoors and kept there
till they bad gone to a safe distance, and it
was easy to know when they were in sight
by hearing women calling, "Pataey, Mary
Ann, come in; theHougblihans Is cumin."
The 0 was dropped in baste of calling
the young ones: aodafier a little the name,
a somewhat difficult one to pronounce at
the beat, was in tbe mouths of the Ger
mans, Italians, Chinese and nationalities
residing on the Barbary coast, corrupted
into "hoodlums," and the Houghlihan
boys and their associates became generally
known aa tbe lioodlums. Portland Orego
nian, ' ' " ;
Kmp Tour Ej Open.
The man who journeys through (his
world with hiayes open will learn things
very day for nothing that other people
have had to go without butter on their
bread to find out. Ham's Horn.
The wonderful development of the orange
industry of California is seen from the fact
that in six counties there are already 1,000,
V A trees bearing and over 8,000,000 trees on
the way to productiveness.
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Royal Rakin 1'nndvr Hat AM th Bon
.r-I Mmncth aud Yalu 90 fmr
Cent Above lt Nsareat Competitor.
The Royal Baking Powder has the imvi
able record of having received the highest
award for articles of its class greatest
! treitetlt. mirvat ingredients, most nerlectiv
combined wherever exhibited in oomneti-
turn with others. In the exhibitions of
former Years, at tbe Centennial, at Paris.
Vienna and at tbe various Htate and indue
trial fairs, where it has been exhibited,
judges have invariably awarded the Royal
Baking Powder the highest honors.
At the recent Wond's Fair the examina
tions for the baking powder awards were
made by tbe experts of the chemical divi
sion of tbe Agricultural .Department at
Washington. The omciait repor of the
tests ol the baking powders which were
made by this department for the specific
purpose of ascertaining which was the best,
and which has been made public, shows the
leavening strength of tbe Royal to be Itil)
cuoic inches ol carbonic gas per ounce of
powder. Of the cream of tartar baking
powders exhibited at the fair tbe next high -est
in strength thus tested contained but
KiS cubic inches of leavening gas. The
otner powders gave an average of ill. The
Royal, therefore, was found of 20 per oeut
greater leavening strength than its nearest
competitor, and 1 per cchi above the aver
age oi an tne otner tests. Its superiority
in other resnecta. however, iu th mialitv
of tbe food it makes as to fineness, delicacy
and wholesomeneas, could not be measured
by figures.
It ie these high qualities known and ap
preciated ry the women of the country fur
bo many years, that have caused tbe sales
oi sue Koyai jiaKuig rowuer, as shown by
statistics, to exceed the sales of all other
Dating powuere combined.
An EcunttiuUU
The summer boarder was Ashing when
Farmer Betmsb came along.
"Gee whiliikens! what on airth air yon
a-doin?" he exclaimed as the sportsman
deposited a small fish in his basket.
"I'm fishing." was the reply. "You ad
vertised good fishing, didn't you?"
, "Yea. Don't you know the fish'!! die ef
you keep em out o' water? You don't
think I'm goin ter spend money every week
puttm new nsn into tbet there pond jes' fur
you city fellers to ketch, do you? No, sir
ree!" and the proprietor of rural jevs
lurried the contents of the basket into the
pond and indignantly Btrode on. Wash
lugtou Star.
Ada-V7hy does Clara sneak of George as
"her mtended?" Are they engaged?
Alice No, but she intends that they shall
be. Brooklyn Life.
Earning a ftrauke.
Tom Jenkinn was as great a joker as be
was a smoker. He once got into a first
class compartment in a railway carriage
where a sour looking old gentleman was
seated.
"You mustn't smoke here," said the old
gent as Jenkins pulled out his pipe from
his pocket.
"1 know that," said Jenkins, calmly fill
ing his pipe.
"Did I net tell you," said the old gent
again, "that you mustn't smoke here? It's
not a smoking compartment."
"I know that," said Jenkins, calmly tak
ing out his fusee box. They'reaspecialkind
that be prides himself on. He calls them
his "patent stinkers." 'He lit a fusee, and
now the wrath of tbe old gent was frightful.
"I say, sir, you shan't smoke here," he
shrieked.
"I know that," said Jenkins, allowing
his f usee to exhaust itself. He lit one after
another, allowing them to burn out. The
brimstone was awful and the smoke suffo
cating. The old gent was coughing and
spluttering and struggling for words.
"I say, sir," be exclaimed at length,
"smoke, smoke, smoke; for goodness' sake,
smoke!"
"Thanks, awfully!" said Jenkins as he
lit another fusee and this time applied it
to the expectant pipe. Tit-liits.
Wafting For Wind. ;
Small Boy (on river bank) Do yon know
'bout weather?
Old Gentleman I have studied meteorol
ogy a little,
"Well, I've been standin here 'most a
hour waitin for the wind to blow hard, and
It don't biow a bit. Do you think it will
oon?"
"I shouldn't wonder, my little man. The
sky looks very streaky. Hut what do you
want of wind ?" ,
"I want to have a swim."
ltdoes not require wind to go swim
ming." "Ko.but mamma won't let me go In.
That's why I want wind."
I don't understand."
"Don't? Guess it's a good while since
yon was a boy, isn't it?"
"Yes, a good while."
And your mem'ry isn't very good. I
s'pose?"
Perhaps not, 1 certainly cannot recall
any connection between wind and swim'
xning."
"Wy. don't you see? If a wind comes
along and blows my hut into the water, I
can go after it, and mamma won't say a
word. She paid a dollar au a half for that
nat." Good News. , ,
A Big Uvarr BUI.
A Bangor man who sont his office boy
to return a hired team to a stable re
ceived several days after a bill for the
board of the horse and another bill for
the hire of the team for the time in-1
terrening. The stupid boy took the team 1
to the wrong stable. The wan said he
wouldn't mind so much, but vhere seemed
to be no limit to the nnmiwr of cigars he
is compelled to pay for at tho tnstanos of i
jeering friends, "-Exchange.' , J
Her Intentions.
v V-
1 "! &rjf
A Lightnimt Stroke.
On the "Huuf Muv. mi, a party of la
dies and wml emeu went in p,n omnibus
from WuHtuuutou to the country seat ot H,
C. Mt)t7troEt. distant uiuu miles, iu Prince
George's county. Md.
During the afternoon the party was
sealed ou the spacious veranda of the
dwelling, the horses aud omnibus standing
on the lawn immediately to the front.
Suddenly a few cloud gathered, and be
fore any rain fell a severe and sudden clup
of thundur startled them. At the same
instant a llaalt or streak of lightning de
scended and ripped apart the southwest
eornerof tbe roof of the frame carriiifje
house, standing alone UOOfect distant, de
scended down the sheathing to midway
Of the west or end wall of tbe car
riuge house, then at tight uugles
apparently to the center of the wall
where the clapboarding was ripped and
shattered; then struck a brass tipped pair
of shafts standing near the northwest an
gle. shattering the right hand shaft alwut
midway, where a strip of iron covered with
leather wits placed to serve as a stay fur
the breeching strap: then apparently
passed down and out at the floor by the
closed door of t he carriage house, where it
was plainly seeu by all the company mov
ing along rapidly in small coils or circles
up the nmd leading to the veranda, to the
hoofs of the horses, playing around them
with great velocity and then apparently
dissipated, no one could tell where. The
horses were greatly agitated, fairly trem
bled, but riitl not move, und most of the
company on the porch experienced a tin
gling, stinging seusutiou, but none were
stunned. The sky soon cleared. Science.
A Womanly Ant.
"It was," utid the relator, "several years
ago when we first moved here. At that
time persistent bonnet wearing wax not in
vogue in the smaller towns, although in
New York even then the custom wan well
established. Soon after my arrival 1 was
invited to a church entertainment, and was
chagrined ou reaching tbe dressing room
to liud every woman except myself in a
dressy bonnet which she did not lay aside.
"Perceiving my own blunder instantly,
H was with a keen seuse of embarraKMiuent
that I, perforce, put oil my knitted 'fas
cinator' and faced the prosH!Ct of spending
the evening among strangers singled out
by my unfortunate ignorauce. Undoubt
edly my face displayed the mortilicatiou 1
felt, for 1 noticed a lady looking at me sev
eral times iu a friendly, half sympathetic
way. She was evidently a well known and
popular woman in the company, for every
body greeted her with great cordiality,
and you may fancy my sweet relief when
this woman, whose heart was as tender a&
her face was lovely, fussed about, fanned
herself conspicuously and dually declared
the rooms were going to be unbearable and
she believed she would leave her bonnet
up stairs, 'it will be so much more com
fortable.' "She must have sighed to put off the
dainty little article widen completed her
handsome toilet, and I noticed her buir,
dressed fur a bonnet, needed considerable
arranging to lie presentable without one,
hut I am sure her heavenly crown got an
especially brilliant jewel that night fur
her most womanly succor of a sister in
distress.''-Her Point of View in New York
Times.
He Could Kot Tell a Lie,
Peyton Fitzboumer, a somewhat effem
inate reprwtmtative by descent of one of
tbe oldest of the F. F. V.'s, desired us a
-personal attendant or vnlet a servant who
shonld lie absolutely truthful. He had
Buffered much from the prevaricating pro
clivities of former menials. Heat length
found in the person of Julius Caar, a
youthful darky fresh from tlte interior,
one who promised to suit him. Julius de
clared that he did not know bow to lie aud
that he would never try to learn.
One day Fitzboorner appeared dressed in
a fashion roost fetch tug. He was bound on
a visit to some lady friends.
"Julius," said he to his new servant,
"how do Hook?"
"'Plendid, mas'r! 'Plendid!"
"Do you think I'll do to see the ladies,
Julius?"
"Ob con ree yo' will. Golly! mas'r, I
nebber seed yo look so fine h'fore in all
my born days. Hi! yo' look as bold as a
lion!" ,
"Why, Julius what do yon know about
a lion? You never saw one."
"Nebber see a lion, mas'r? Oh, bress
you, yes. Don't Mas'r Dixon's nigger Jim
ride one by here ebery mornin?"
"Why you fool! that's a donkey."
"Can't help it, mas'r. I don't know how
to tell a lie. You look just like himl"
New York Ledger. :
Meanings of the Word "Stove."
The word stove, as applied to a heater
for a room, seems to be of alwut the same
age as tbe article to which the name is
now applied, as while the word as a name
had an existence in early English, it was
used in a different sense.
Both Lord Bacon and Woodward used it
as referring to a house or room artificially
warmed, and particularly a hothouse for
plants. Bacon also used the word as a
verb in the way of keeping warm in a house
or room, as 1 'to stove orange trees aud myr
tles," to quote from his writings. Fepys
used the verb in a nautical sense, as heat
ing for the purpose of making pliable, as
"stove bolt ropes."
But all these definitions are obsolete
now, such disuse dating from the time
when Dr. Franklin made his discoveries
and applications. The French word etuve,
It may be added, describes a hot house or
bathing room, and hence Is parallel In
meaning with the early English word.
Philadelphia Press.
Facts About Blaek Ink.
Kb chemical black ink has yet been made
which will write black immediately ou ex
posure. The common black ink is made of
nutgalU, and is by all odds the best ink
ever made. Manuscript written in this
black ink 600 and tKJO years ago are just at
legible today as when first written. The
chemical inks of the present are of too re
cent invention to determine whether they
will last, but it is quite probable that most
of them will be as legible at the eud of
fifty or seventy-five years as they are to
day. There is, however, a fortune in store
for tbe man who will invent a chemical
black Ink which will write black at the
first and remain so.'
FIRST LOVE.
Oh, gray eyw, full of love, nf light
ljMtk hnitk -iltli me to that hour
Wlttift Dsylitrta i the arms of Nlnht, '
Left one soft itiar In every flower,
Thv stars esnw nut in ltlii our way
AcnH the meadow w wm n'isr
Oh, Low! Oh, Uivu! can thai swtwt day
Hot urn no more no mare
It t could Iihvp Imt one dear boon
hi al! my life It woiiM be this
That hour, that hunr that lied so soon,
The cttey of yotir itrt ktw.
Oh, Itlie immim, and love ami thought
Orow cnldw oft my heart Is sure,
For the soft iwncu that moment brought
Returns no wereno more.
:, Ethwheth Cherry Halre.
Work That the Heart Dot.
The work of the heart Is the circulation
of the Itfe giving blood throughout the
body. With each stroke or heat of the
heart, it projects something like six ounce
of blood into the bodily cunduiTH, throwing
it for a distance of U feet. This it does til'
times each minute. 4,140 times each hour,
W.WW times in a dtiy, WUfHMOfl times inn
year and 2.fWO,iW7,liiA times In a lifetime
of 70 years. The blood in propelled by the
heart If feet each Iwat. yardH each min
ute, 7 miles in an hour. Kit miles iu a day,
tit .817 mites iu a year and W.to.l-D miles in
the 70 years.
The total force exerted by the heart
every twenty-fmir hours has been calcu
lated to la equal to 124 foot tons; that Is, if
the whole force expended by the heart it)
twenty-four hours were gathered into one
huge stroke, such a power would lift VM
tons one toot off the ground. This beiug
the daily force, that exerted In a year
would lie equal to 4b:M) foot tons, and that
in a lifetime of seventy years B.ITO.uu),
Such is the enormous amount of work per
formed by the human heart, which only
weighs eleven ounces and is alwut tbe sine
of the closed list. Brooklyn Eagie.
I'roncU Tact. '
A pleasant story Is told of bow one of the
Dukes de KivernoiHshoweft himself willing
to forgive and forget. His olive brunch was
exteuded with characteristic French wit
and grace. '
The Count de Tressun was elected to tin
French academy in UNO. He was surprised
to leara thnt the Duke de Xivernuis. whose
enemy he had beeu aud against whom he
had once directed a scathing epigram, had
spoken in his furor. He hastened to call
on him and thank him.
The eon vernation turned ou general sub
jects, and de Tressan found tiu upiiortunlty
to refer to the past, or to make the em bar
rmwed apology which be wuuld no doubt
have offered but for his host's tact. Just
as he wits leaving, the duke said with a
mischievous but kindly smile:
"Ah, monsieur, you see bow iu growing
old I have lost my memory." ifouth's
Companion.
Kepretam) lmUffnatlun.
Repressed indignation is an Interesting
phase of human feeling. uch restraiut in
frequently required in good society. 1 hud
the phfiiHure of attending a most agreeable
6 o'clock tea at a house on Massachusetts
avenue one day. A gentleman who came
in sooti itfter myself, in bowing to tbe la
dies right aud left taught bis foot in the
leg of the wicker tea tuble and upset the
whok affair spirit lamp, cups, saucers,
sugar bowl, cream pitcher and all The
disaster was most lamentably complete.
And yet the hostess was obliged to control
her wrath and to accept apologies with a
smiling demeanor, saying that t he accident
was really of no moment whatever. Wash
ington Slur.
lU'lmktMt.
Several years ago the Rothschilds held a
large quantity of cotton In New Orleans,
which tbey instructed their agnut in that
city to twill when cotton should reach a cer
tain price. The ageut, believing that the
price of cotton would go beyond the figure
named by his employer, held ou till he
was able to sell it at a price which netted
$40,000 more than he would have got fur it
If he had obeyed his orders from London.
He joyfully informed his employers of
bis success, supposing they would share
his satisfaction at the result. Imagine his
surprise and chugrin when he received a
reply, saying, iu substance: "The $40,000
you made by disobeying your instructions
is not ours. It is yours. Take it. Mr,
-, your successor, starts for New Orleans
today." elan Francisco Argonaut.
An Energetle Vonng Woman.
A young woman of Harlem repairs,
mends and cleans the dresses of women
whose time is occupied in other ways, and
can better afford to pay her than do the
work themselves. Bince the ioug street
sweepiug trains have been in vogue she
has had so much work that she has had to
employ an assistant. In her advertise inunt
she says she "goes out to do meuding, sews
on buttons, repairs trimmings, replaces
worn bindings, mends the flannels, darns
underwear and hose, mends delicate laces,
cleans gloves and satin slippers, hunts for
rips and weak buttons and puts new whale
bones in basques," New York bun. :
Horac Greeley's Umbrella.
I remember one incident of mv father's
I indulgence. One day he brought home an
umbrella with a wooden dog's head as a
handle. My covetous little heart protsceded
I to set Itself upon that canine effigy. In
vain papa offered me a whole dog. But I
pleaded fbatno other head in the world
. would be like that head, aud the result
was he sawed It off and went back to town
; with a hundless umbrella. Mrs, Greeley
tieuueniu in lines' Home Journal.
1 ' ,
' Peculiar Showers.
There have been Beveral peculiar showers
in the United States during the last quar
ter of a century, among others a shower of
"quivering flesh" in Kentucky, a shower
of edible mushrooms in South Carolina, a
shower of small seeds in Btatesburg, 8. C..
In and a shower of sulphur in the In
dian Territory in the spring of 1683.
American Notes and Queries. -
Ifwarfould be carried on by the rules
laid down for students in the dreadful art,
it would become an easy process. In mili
tary tactics it Is the "expected" which
happens; iu real life, the "unexpected,"
i Heart. )
I PLANT PKHKVNMffRfr If
V thin veur, tout initkf r rttr liwt lima
Vfrv' i'" Annunl lor I8 will J
W give yon many valuiitilf hllitt MM
tilxmt wtiut to rlwnno liowtojfjr .
. mtitt1 It, It ntntmtts infnrma-
ykuon to he hurl from iKiotSttrir
X souref. Vtfv in all
D, M. Ferry k to-jQP
igh-oit.
"German
Syrup
5
My acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrup was made about four
teen years ago. I contracted a cold
which resulted in a hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from fill
ing my pulpit for a number of Sab
baths. After trying a physician,
without obtaining relief I saw the
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained a bottle. I received quick
and permanent help. I never hesi
tate to tell my experience. Rev. W.
U. Uaggerty, Martinsville, N.J.
gssssssssS
s
Swift's Specific
s
s
A Tested Remedy
For All
s
s
s
s
c Blood anil Skin
Diseases
C5 A reliable cure for Contagious i
w Blood Poiaou, Inherited Bcro-
g fula aod Bkin Cancer. g
SAi a tonle for delicate Women a
and Children it hai no equal, Q
SBeinx purely vegetable) is harm- O
euin iu effects. W
SA trtlw on Tltond anrt Sktn DJa- G
sawn malka kukk on miulliwduu.
S
S
lrugvUt$ Sell Jt. g
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., q
Ortwef a.Atlarrti.Gi. O
SssssssssS
Purity arid
Lejveninrt,Pov'er
UNEQUALED.
QAH PRI?ES
To Introdtien onr Powder, ws hsrs d
termiuMltodlatrltiateamonR the cfinaum
ni a nnmbur of Cahu PKIZICB. To
tbepsraonorclnbreturtilnc Dstlkourawt
nomtmrofcertttlcaMoonor befora Jqub 1.
18S4, we will Rive a OMh print of C 100, and
totiinnextlargmt, numernuii othui prlaaa
OOSSET & PEVERS.PORTlAT 0t
RUPTURE
PERMANENTLY CI'RKIIW
NO I'AV, No PAT UWTII.
eil'BEl). Wd tulrr u &,uo
InllenM. Noohkati"K. o
iibtotio mm Bramisii.
,Wr(uorf!nIl (or clniHtarmni
bunk mleninra, tiuwlmi Ipn.
The 0. E. MILLER CO..
Muquim Bulmln),
POHTLAKD. OBKVON
lncoWH'i) Capttgl .ml Sufplttl. 11,000 000.
gtf Ak Tour Dealer t r
ORONOCO
Plug-Cut Smoking Tobacco.
WEBB I CO., Seattle, Wash,, Agents.
DR. GUNtTS
IKPBOYIO
LIVER
PILLS
ty KILO PHTSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
make It regular. Thny mint Hdaoh, brig h wo tb
JBpa and ole4r the unmplexion better than ooe
me Hoe. Ther eat mlldlr, aoltber arlponor alnkenae
other pUU do. To oonvinoe jrou of their merit
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IKCUBA
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Mm tut i nriitwi. mna lor oautuwua,
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MHS. WINSLOW'S S0SBHUVN0
- FOft OHILDKEM TCGTHINQ
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