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BEAUTIFUL NE MEXIUU. trssvsttss Gives sis sxrsai-l race If! THAT cousrsr. In Texas and In Environsâ€"L Country nlch In illiterate and Grainâ€"The fluntsman'e Paradise-The Tourists Arcadiaâ€"Traces or n Pro-Historic Civilisation -Peenuu *Peoples and Customs. 3? ANDREW 8. MURRAY. The town of Las Vegas, New Mexico, situated on both banks of the Gallinas river, was founded in 1835, taken by the Americans in 1846, rejuvenated by the coming of the Atchison railroad in 1879, and is now the leading commercial, social and intellectual centre of the Territory. The town has seven thousand five hundred inhabitants composed principally of Ameri- cans. Of course there are other nationali- ties such as may be found in any other town. Mexicans have small villages out- side the western limit of the town, but some who are wealthy live within its con‘ fines. The town has allmodern improve- ments, in fact all adjuncts to civiliza- tion known in towns of equal size in the States. Las Vegas lies on the southeastern slope of the mountains, where the trend of the chain turns from south to west. By this formation of the country, the town is placed directly in the path of every railroad attempting to enter 'ew Mexico from the east, the north-east, l ‘tni the south-east. This makes it the great distributing point for the territory, and causes its trade to extend for hundreds of miles ‘ IN EVERY DIRECTION. The section of country tributary to this town is rich in gold, silver, lead, copper, iron, coal, building stone and lumber. Farm-lands, beautiful valleys, herds of cattle and flocks of sheep abound there,and the town itself has the largest export trade in wool, hides, lumber and grain of all the towns in the southwest. Farming is doubtless the field of endeavor promising to be most reniunerative for those seeking a home in this section, though almost every other avenue is open for successful effort. No part of the United States offers more of interest to the traveller than does Las Vegas and its environs. The aspect of the country, the homes, manners and customs of the native people,the liidian civilization, long antedatiug the advent of Columbus, the mountain peaks in solitary grandeur or clustered siibllinity,the canons which seem to lead back into the bowels of the earth, the unbroken and primeval forests, the uresas rising barren and level topped with almost perpendicular sides, above the far surrounding plain, the mountain streams, fretful and foaming through their precipi'i tous descent, but interspersed with deep,: dark, delightful pools where trout disportl and anglers find the acme of pleasureâ€" these are what is enjoyed by Las Vegas' and its citizens. THE NATIV E PEOPLE of this section retain many of their primitive customs and habits, reminding the traveller of what he has seen or read of the Holy Land. In sequestered nooks may yet be seen the wooden plow, and the' goats treading out the grain on the village . threshing-floor. The shawl, thrown around the head and shoulders, hiding the lower part of the face, is used instead of the. bonnet almost everywhere while the people congregate in villages built of sun-l dried brick made with straw, around a common plaza or open square. Here the women and children are left when the men go forth s-field. The diminutive but.l strong and patient burro, which neither hurries itself nor permits another to hurry it, is the beast of general burden, and laden with wood, and driven by maul or boy, forms a picturesque feature in their street life of every town. Thereare no Indians in San Miguel country of which: Las Vegas is the county seat but they; may be frequently seen in the place, . selling potiery,iruits,cacus canes, blankets } and other products of their handicriifki Dressed out- with feathers and paint, they exercise their skill in archery for the; amusement of those who are willing to pay thenn CNE OF THEIR \‘ILLAGES, inhabited hundreds of years before Colum- bus discovered Anierlca,is situated in Taos, l‘ounty,about one hundred miles from Las i Vegas. There they live in houses three! and four stories high, built before a white j man had ever heard of America,cultivatingl Iiie.r lands, tending their flocks, and pursuing their simple mechanical arts, as their ancestors .did probably 1000; years ago. The festival of these, peculiar and ancient peo- ple, and Americans trarel great distances in order to attend it. There are other and equally interestin: villages of the Pueblos in sections of New Mexico. It is indeedi romantic to be able to enjoy these wonders of man and nature, and get to be within a ‘ few hours' ride of every comfort and con- venieuco of civilized life ; to be one hour in the midst of a primitive century, and in. “coin dance” is a tribal; onsly, reading the daily happenings of all. nations and communicating by steam and lightning with the rest of the civilized' World. Contiguous to this town are more than i thirty delightful places of resort. First: and foremost amongst these are the Les: Vegas Hot Sprirms, so called on account of -_fi v e . the numerous springs surrounding Illa. virtues of it: mineral constituents." Harvey's Ranch located at a height of l0,0.0 feet, is a favorite place for summer visitors and probably the highest cultivated pointin this country. Every comfort of country life is to be enjoyed on this ranch. Here the visitor can hunt turkey, deer, beer, mountain lions, wolves and other game to his heart's content. Craven’s Ranch, five miles from town, presents attractions of another character. The large and commodious building is constructed of adobes or sunâ€"dried bricks, plastered within and with- out, and furnishes a home for the traveller where he enjoys every comfort while entertained by the peculiarities of his surroundings. The Holland House at Mineral Hill is one of the most picturesque residences of the territory, where mountain air, mountain fishing, and mountain hunt- ing, within easy access of the town, can be combined with the luxuries of American living. Rocida, Sandoval’s summer resort, Lujan's Place and El Porvenir are among the many of similar character where one can camp out or live within doors, knowing all the delicious but indescribable joys of free life in the wild mountain fastuess. THE SUMMERS are very nearly the ideally perfect, the rain falling quickly and done with it, the earth drying quickly, the day's heat never op- pressive, sunstroke unknown and never occurring, the nights always cool. I must not close this description of Las Vegas and New Mexico without describing its climate. New Mexico is known as the natural sanitarium of the world. Climate and attitude combined, make her the con- summationofsllthatmaybedesired. About the same latitude with Memphis, Tenn., she escapes the rigor of a northern winter. Elevated 6,400 feet above the sea level, she has a summer devoid of excessive heat. It seems strange, but nevertheless it is true that in the mountain canons but a few miles from town, ice is formed, clear as a crystal, and from twelve to twenty inches in thick- ness, yet in town there are very few extremely cold days such as I have been used to in my earlier life. Consumption is not found among the natives and many other diseases which are prevalent in the East are practically un- known here. 1 think I have described Las Vegas and sections of New Mexico as well as it is in my povver to do at present I thank you for ihe valuable space. I haveincroached upon. Easr Lss Vscas, August, 1895. -â€"â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€" ‘ Sunlight and Colors. Every one knows the danger of mistake in attempting to select colored articles in artificial light. Only the white light of the sun, containing all the elements of color known to us, can be trusted in such cases to reveal the actual hues possessed by the objects under examination. Some interest- ing scientific experiments on the client of light in revealing or concealing color were lately made by Dr. H. W. Vogel, the dis- tinguished physicist and astronomer in Berlin. Starting with the fact that in a photo- graphic " dark room,” filled with ruby- colored light, bright scarlet cloth appears white. it was shown that when no white light whatever is admitted to a dark room, the-power of the eye to distinguish colors is temporarily lost, and all objects appear of Various shades of white and black. By mingling blue or green with red light, the colors of objects can be made to undergo remarkable changes. The quantity of light alone also aflects the appearance of a co'or, particularly certain tints of blue and violet, for which reason, even in the/absence of artificial lights, a person purchasing colored goods in a dark store must carry them to the door or window, where a strong illu- mination be obtained, in order to make certain of the precise shade. Fatal Cannon Explosion. A despatch from Louisville, Ky., says: â€"A horrible accident,resultingin the death of six and wounding of several members of the Louisville Legion, G. A. R., happened shortly after 5.30 Wednesday morning, by the explosion of a cannon. The accident took place on Broadway, between Third and Fourth streets, where the Firs Kentucky Artillery were stationed for the purpose of firing the morning salute. Eye- witnesses to the shocking accident say that the explosion was caused by dropping the caps »on the friction-primer of the piece. The gun was mounted directly in the centre of the street pointing towards Fourth avenue. Two of the bodies were blown over the house-tops, and were horribly manuled. The wounded have been removed to the hospitals. Two horses attached to the cannon were so horribly mangled that they will be killed. All the killed were members of the first Kentucky Artillery of the finestin the State. _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"-_- A PICTURE HF SIBEBIA. sussu's GREAT RAILWAY acsoss ~ THE EMPIRE. s was frequently not in sight, and in no case very close. Instead, there stood nonde- grjpt vehicles to carry any possible visitor lb. AMONG Till MAPKBS about were good-natured-lookiug Kirghin. Something About the Passengers. Restan- men of & m‘rked Meagan“: ,yype‘ Md cud rants. and Stationsâ€"Emixrlflon "8‘ in sheepskins, with the wool inside. They Bern Very Fain-L nundfl‘d Thou-"11d are largely still in a pastoral state, and own Colenlsts Cross the Brats. The great Siberia railway, properly 90mm“ 0‘ speaking, begins at Cheliabinsk, nearly much of the land in this region, to the dis- the more pushing western intruder. There are but two towns of any impor- 1-400 mil“ beyond M°E¢°w writ/9‘ ‘ “"9" tance along the routeâ€"Kurgan and Petr-o. pendent. This preliminary journey can be pavlovskâ€"each with some ten to fifteen made in three days and four nights, on the whole not uncomfortably. at the exceeding' thousand inhabitants. The whole way lies through a prairie broken by continual patches of woods, or now and then a salt ly cheap rate of about thirty-seven anda lake, The .0“ seemed to be . “yer of half rubles. or "me twenty dollars, for a black earth over sand,the degree of fertility first-class ticket. The fare all the way from varying with the thickness of the layer and cheaper, as the Russian Government a few be equally hot and dusty in summer ; but, months ago introduced the system of a thanks to cloudy weather and occasional rapidly decreasing rate of mileage for long showers, we, at least, had nothing plain of in this respect. to com- Thus for two days distances. The trip is only moderately and nigh“ we jogged Mons um“. on the interesting. The country passed through third morning. we saw before us, rolling is flat, and seems fertile and prosperous. The crowds at the stations are the usual northward, the great river Irtysh, partly spanned by a fine half-finished railway bridge. By us were some woolen barracks picturesque red-shifted mahlkfii Willi 3 for a temporary station,and in the distance sprinkling of the original native inhabitants four or five miles off, the roofs and domes as one goes to the eastward. The Velga is crossed on an\iron bridge 1,484 metres long a few hours before the train reaches Samara. What one sees of the passage through the of the capital of this region, the city of Omsk. .mâ€"uâ€"oâ€"fi SLAIN BY BONAPARTE. an“ 1” demdedly pretty” but to a foreign. A Story That no Killed a French Colonel or hardly more, though the Russian, ac- customed to level or rolling plains, is moved to much enthusiasm by mountains and valleys. Cheliabinsk is beyond the mountains, , With Ills Sword. The “ National Zeitung” relates a story about Napoleon I, which is vouched for by an old citizen of Erfurt, who in 1812 was present when the incident occurred, being ' its interinixture with sand. It can be fear 35- PGLGNburg ‘3 Pr°P°rn°n3l°ly "a" I fully cold here in winter, and must often \J“ Bug, and the Fireflies put out their and already in Aai" but no” in Siberia’ then a member of the guard of honor escort~ as it lies in the Government of Orenburg. ing Napoleon while in the any. THE POPULATION, He states that Napoleon, while in afit of temper which is somewhere between fifteen and stabbed and killed one of his staff oflicerson twenty-five thousand, is rapidly increasing, the parade‘ground. The old man says : thanks to the. railway, and is likely‘ to continue to do so. as from here a branch Russia came in every day. “Great masses of troops on the marbh to The contribu- line is being built to the PermoTiumen tions and requisitions became heavier every road, . which crosses the Urals further day. and the sufferings of the inhabitants north. The station, in true Russian fash- 0f Erfurt had reached a point that seemed ion, is a. good mile and a. half from the intolerable, and a further increase could city, and about it a suburb is quickly hardly have been possible. All private growing up. The place itself is“! 80111‘" houses were overridden by soldiers, and ways not unlike some of our own western ones of the same size, with its unfinished buildings and general air of untidy new- ness ; but there is less hustle, and the colour is different, for instead of our pre- vailing white. most of the houses are the ordinary necessities oflife rose in price to an extent heretofore unknown ; all commerce and ordinary traffic was stopped. The French officers domineered the local authorities, and the inhabitants were re- stricted in their movements to the most unpainted and weat’l‘er'st'ained' givmg 9‘ narrow limits. Finally Napoleon himself generally dark effect. Very different, too, is the population, with its soldiers and officials in uniform, its peasants (for the lower classes in the Russian towns still pre peasants, long bearded, red-shirted). its Tarters and Kirghiz, the latter of whom are apt to live in the surrounding country, from which they come in to market. The streets are broad and shadeless, with the low houses, often of logs, straggling along arrived, and a great review was arranged for in the vicinity of the town. During this parade a caretul inspection of every regiment was ordered by the Emperor,who himself assisted in the work. At one regiment of artillery the Emperor halted, dismounted from his charger and carefully enquired into the condition of the regiment, personally inspecting the equip- ments of the artillerists,anti, in ‘some cases, 19°8e1y °n either “‘19? and carriage? 1‘" demanding of the men to take off their hire abound, as the distances are consider- clomes’ so than they might be more “my able, and the Russians are not fond of walking. Besides the churches, most of the chief buildings are public ones, such as ollicial residences, schools, the offices of the railway, etc. The shops are small, but apparently not ill supplied. Here and there one may see the omnipresent biâ€" cycle. THE TRANS~SIBERIAN itself is at present finished and open from Cheliabinsk .to Onsk, a distance of 741 verats, or about .303 miles. It takes nearly 48 hours to traverse this, not so much on account of the easy slowness of w the train as because at only one station does it stop for less than twenty minutes, while an hour or more is not infrequent. Our train was a very long one and packed, many of the upper-class passengers being on Govsrument service ; among them half- a-dozen engineers who were going two or three thousand miles further to work on another section of the road. Besides sever- al baggage-cars, etc., there were three classes for travellers. There were no first-class cars, and the two seconds Were borrowed from elsewhere, and so old, bad, and overcrowded were they that, like many of the old nnfortuuates with second-class tickets, Iprei'erred to ride third. These things were the bestl have ever seen, new- built expressly for this line, and capable at night of being turned into sleepers with three tiers of beds, thus insuring each of us a whole one. if it was only a board. The five fourth class cars were like freight cars plus a few Windows, and were provided with benches filled with men, women an children, a sturdy cheerful crowd, not at ‘ Louisville,which has always been considered 311 miserable in appearance, bound {0: the broad vacant lands in the East. Emigra~ tion to Siberia has increased very fast in the last few years. For a long time it Novel Mail sepvme' ' was unwisely discouraged by the Govern- When the wind blows from the south- and one of the islanders of South Iceland wishes to communicate with the mainland he puts his letters into a well-corked bottle, and, to insure their delivery,he encloses at . ’ t'iiie )ll ' o' " 1 the next at a palace hotel, faring snmptu-itt.1c “me I “ l “J I “I” mine“) or a cigar. The wind speedily impels the bottle to the shore of the mother island, where people are generally on the lookout. Tubercullne Cures Lunatics. Koch's tuberculinc, which has been cast in the shade by Di". Ronx’s anti-toxine,now turns up again as a remedy for insanity. meat, which made futile efforts toclieck or limit it. This policy has now been abandoned, and last year well over A HUNDRED TIIOITSAXD colonists crossed the Urals, the majority of the one who is going to get the money. His l delighmmy, If were it”; “a,” ,n "‘9‘" "Y “"3 “0”” ‘0 Tomsk' 'lhem “'8 less aggressive brethren will get what hel [ various causes for this movement, such as exhaustion of the soil or growth of the papiilation till the lands of the Mir or commune are overcrowded: but perhaps the chief one is the restless, wandering; spirit so characteristic of the Russian peasant. The extensmn of railways must stimulate this emigration. Such of the stations as were lwere satisfactory brick buildings, with fully inspected. It was rumored that a complaint had been made to the Emperor by some men from that regiment that the money that had been provided for new equipments had only partially been used for the purpose,the greater part of it having found its way into the pockets of the Col~ one]; also that the rations were rather scant and fodder scarce and of bad quality. During this inspection the commander of the regiment; remained at the side of the Emperor ; their conversation being carried on in a low tone, no one could understand but they were speaking about ; the Em- peror seemed very much dissatisfied. Suddenly the Emperor drew his sword and made a lunge with it at the Colonel, who fell back With adeep wound in his breast. Immediately the imperial suite made a circle around the two, shutting out all the rest; of the proceedings from the view of others present. Napoleon returned to the city on horseback shortly after the occurrence, and the Colonel, who died shortly after he was wounded, was carried to his quarters on a litter and buried the next day. No paper dared to mention the affair, and word Was given out to those present that theyshould not dare speak of what they had seen, or they would be held responsible for the consequences ; the Emperor's spies being known to circulate freely in Erfurt at the time, good care was taken not to speak of the matter. Thus it was that this murderous deed of the quick-temper ed Corstcan was not mentioned in historical works, although tradition has d continued it to our days." W short Talks on Advertising. ~which they eked out with much tn. The town or village that the station represented r YOUNG FOLKS The June Bug's Party. The June Bug gave a party. ' Dressed in his best, he stood, hat in band, just on the edge of a pear tree leaf. "Half past eight," says the June Bug. holding his watch up in the moonlight. “I think it must be about time for them t‘ come. Hello ! here comes the Fireflies with their lanterns.” _, The Fireflies, too, are dressed in thel, best, striped trousers and brown coats with bright red pockets. "Let’s rest awhile before we start,” the! say, for the party is to be held by the willow tree down by the brook. “Oh, yes, do have a chair," says the lanterns and seat themselves. “And how are our Colorado friends, thei- Potato Bugs 2” ask the Fireflies. “0, they are in exceedingly good health and very lively ; perhaps we had better go' and find them.” answers the June Bug. At this the Fireflies light their lanterns, the June Bug puts on his hat, and soon all: are flying off toward the potato patch. not“ far away. There they find three mort friends waiting for them. They, too, are beautifully dressed ; new. suits of yellow with black stripes and vests of orange, sprinkled with black polka dots. After the good evenings have been said, they start for the willow tree which hangs over the brook, the Fireflies holding thein lanterns high and leading the way. And the June Bug, what a trial by is 8 .Yet no one says a Word, for it is his party. No sooner have they started than the: June Bug spies alight in the window screen the lawn. Away he goes for the veranda. There, he files up near the ceiling,whlrring and buzz- ing, bumping against the lamp shade; then. a sharp thud, andâ€"silence. The Fireflies; wave their lanterns, the Potato Bugs call, till at last the June Bug goes back to him friends. Then he makes a speech. “ This is the happiest- night of my life,”l he says. “June is the best month of the, year, evening the best partâ€" of the day, and'l ness will be complete.” “What is it 2" said the company in; chorus. “How do the Fireflies light their lau- terns, and how did the Potato Bugs gen here when their home is in Colorado 2” “Two hard questions,” said the oldest Firefly, shaking his head. “Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha," laughed the Potato“ Bugs And the questions remained unoi answered. But that did not spoil the party. The Fireflies lighted their lanterns, the- Potato Bugs spread their wings and the June Bug flew high in the air, while that brook went singing through the meadow, and the clover blossoms, laden with dew‘ drops, spread a tempting supper on the» lawn. All the evening they played games, and' when the silver moon told them it was time. to close their banquet, each shook hands with the happy June BugAaud went flying home. A Little Blind Girl's Vacation. When all the pupils in file institution. for the blind were rejoicing over going home for vacation there was only sorrow for Mary, for she was an orphan and had! no home to go to. So the superintendent wrote to a lady, Mrs. Fields, who lived a few miles out in the country, requesting ,her to take Mary and care for her during the summer. Mrs. Fields replied that she would gladly do the best she could. How happy Mary was when told that she had an invitation for vacation. But not half so happy as when one morning the superintendent took her out, to her summer home and she saw the beans tiful trees, the leaves, the flowers, the griiss and fruits, all in her own peculiar way, which was by feeling them. One day she startled Mrs. Fields by looming to her with a kitten in her arms and saying : “ 0h, auntie, have you seen this i" 1 “ Uh, yes, I have seen our pussy,” Mrs. Fields replied. Poor Mary’s fac-: grew sad as she said : “ I forgot that you do not see as I do." Then she added: “ llut inarnnia told me before she d ed that I was not always blind. Don’t you think I’ll ever see again 7" Mrs. Fields comforted her as best she could and soon she had forgotten her soro Every day there are people walking, row and was happy again as the bees and around the streets with money sticking:3 “7 out of their pockets. They are actually looking arounl for some place to spend it. The man who reaches out with his adver- tisements and pulls them into his store is; lleaves. Some of them may get left entire. ‘ly. - Don’t- be afraid of using plenty of space, and don’t be afraid to advertise special articles. Make the advertisements bristle wrth suggestivencss. Prices are essential to an adequate descrip- finished tion of an advertised article. Take plenty of room to tell your story Put in the prices.: place. ‘Thll beautiful resort lies in the! Prof. Wagner von Jaureug of Vienna has mom“ of ‘ deep, Plume-“ll” “mm: “‘3‘?” experimented vlth it for four yc.irs,curing issues the Rio Gallinan, astream inrnisuing' many puller“; ,mi improving the mpumi drink and irritation for nearly eight lhous- ,md physic“ condition of an on whom i, and people. The springs, some twenty-five , w“ "ted, in number, lie scattered Wilhln a small; area, each neatly walled in cut stone. ' Love at a Cottage. “"5 Tanr‘R‘Tn“ Mrs. hlcUueâ€"lliddy, shlop that kissin' varies in the diil’erent springs, the highest “ ,h' from, dug-e, “1' send Paddy 3101:“ being lib degrees. In chemical composition 1 my ‘bout hi. tuning“. the water resembles the springs of 'I'eplitz, . Buidy mummyâ€"4w did ye hear any Austria,audthoseoiCarlsbadniihiied. “This; hum; mom" 3 dilUfiiou.hcw°'°'.l° PNBOuuN‘l by “lemmc ‘1 .\lrs. hlcCueâ€"I heard pbwat sounded as me“ u bolus 010“ lW“¢“llY‘lբҡ5“h“n‘ i» much loike a kiss as wan pig's squeal is like disadvantaggu it permits a larger amount "om", . of water to be taken, thus securing the. pumy (g‘ll‘ntly)._..8ute’ mum, it v“ valuable solvent and eliminating powers of ' on". me ...pmin' on me hands t' get ready the water itself.together with the remedial m m. '00: V,” hume. (1 describe the goods just as you would .granite water-rowers near by, and each» 3" ~ _ _ the other side of the j“‘lli‘l its embryo garden. At each the w 5 cumomer 0" .sight was the same. Knowing that the wait would be a long one, the passengers streamed out for air, exercise, and refresh- ments. Three times a day we came to a bullet with very tolerable food, and more ' than ample leisure was fillO‘Ve‘il for a meal, do- _ , ' iwhiie at every stopping-place there was a A 19“ don“ 80- llllf- 10 effective is less ,great samovar tilled With boiling waterkexpen'we lb”) 5 one dollar “1- a)“ 13 :fuim which anyone could fill his precious “0‘- ;tea-ketile gratis. A little way off, keptl jet this respectful distance by the orders of the gendarme who paced the platform, stood a crowd of peasants with wild strawberries, or fish, or vegetables. or 5kumias, for sale, and from them the emi. 'grants seemed to get most of their food, counter. I amount of space that the ad. is gomg to occupy. Don’tthink so much about what the advertisement is geing'to cost. and think .more about what it is going to The. New Woman. The woman that is new begins To more or less prevail, But up to date she is not new Enough to drive a nail. O Don’t look too closely at the} c butterflies in the meadows. The evening before she was to return to the school, \\ hen the light was being lit, ‘slic oiled out: “ I see light , I no light 2" l Mrs. Fields passed a sheet of paper before 'the lamp. “ Uh, it is $3110: 3" she said. Then, when it reappeared, she cried, i i This was the beginning of her being able i to see. Little by little the .ight grow [stronger ; soon she was able to distinguish in true or other large object, and now she. jean tell win-n the sun shim-s, 5 “ What do you suppose I will be able to see when I come back next year 2" the 3 happy little girl asks a dozen times a day ‘now. “M A Natural Mistake. City man (inzsiaking inc raw-miller for lthc farumrlâ€"‘t‘l'iiat kind of boarding can l I get at your place“: 3 Saw hilllt‘l‘ (iniioc-sntly iâ€"Mnstly weather ll)0hitlllll, but there‘s a little llaorin' left lover, you kin hev. I .. l _ .â€" Afterwards. Ethclâ€"Whet did papa say, Algie, when you asked him for me ’.’ Algie Softer-Your papa, dariing, is a very naughty man, and 1 would not re. peat his language in your hearing for any- thing. ' in June Bug the greatest thing in this greeu' world. Tell me two things and my happi- its .. “nan-um..â€" A. .. ma... -.,._‘,, ,