-=
NIGHT AND MORNING.
—— i
The evening songs of thé birds are still.
The twilight steals o'er the field and hill,
The darkness falls on the sesand sod
The world is hushed in the hand of God.
The rain fell fast through the livelong day,
Such days are sad, we are won tosay |
But 1 hold those days are sadder still,
Though suns do shine, when we work an ill.
The fire-fly's glow now is fitful seen,
The pale stars soft through the darkness
gleam;
The night ow! wild to her mate shrill cries
The rose in the night wind drodps and dies
The damp dews fall on the clover's bead;
The wild wind wails in grief o'er the dead;
The stars fade slow from the murmuring
deaps;
The poet over his page now sleeps.
> -
Our Young Folks.
m——
The Serenade.
euth went out to serenade
he lady he loved best,
And passed beneath the mansion’s shade
Where erst her chamber used to rest.
He warbled till the morning light
Oame dancing o'er the hill-top’s rim,
But no fair maiden blessed his sigh
And all seemed dark and drear to
A
im.
‘With heart aglow and eyes ablaze
He drew much nearer than before;
‘When, to kis horror and amaze
He saw "To Let’ upon the door.
Country boys at the age of fifteen
average about one inch taller and seven
pounds heavier than city boys of the
same age.
CAT AND CHICK ENS. —A correspond-
ent, writing from Decorah, lowa, vouches
for the truthfulness of the following
narrative, he having been an eyewit-
ness of the singular facts which it
exhibits : * An old gentleman and his
wife, who resided in the suburbs of 2
western city, take great delight in
raising chickens, Last spring, as the
“getting’’ season came round, he pro-
cured a dozen eggs laid: by heus of a
valuable breed, to put under his favor-
ite “Plymouth.” She sat on them for
two weeks, hatched the chicks, brought
them off, and then died of chicken chal-
era. The chicks were placed in a
basket by the kitchen fire, where, one
afternoon when the family was away
visiting, they were found by ‘Tem,’ the
large black cat, a pet of the household.
One by one, Tom lifted each chick out
of the basket and placed it on his own
bed in the kitchen corner, When the
old folks returned what was their sur-
prise to see their pet cat curled up and
surrounded by the contented orphin
brood. Tom was allowed fo care for
them, and when they were large enough
to run in the yard, they would follow
him wherever he went, In doe Shoe
the breod was ready for the gridiron,
The head of a killed chicken was one of
Tom’s perquisites; but when he was
offered the head of one of lis décapita-
ted chicks, he took it, carried it to his
bed, lay down near it, and howled. That
was his lament over the deatli of his
adopted children.
SPANKING A Phoresson.—Trie as
the proverb is which asserts that “A
good beginning reakes a good ending,”
yet it does not deny that, in exceptional
gases, there may be a good endin
that which began badly.
which occurred im agwestern epliepe
illustrates thé possible existence of these
exceptional cases : A tall and muscular
young student, named Healy, entered
the sophomore class without taking the
freshman course, and was therefore un-
acquainted with the college professors,
He measured six feet and five Inches in
his stockings, and soon became a terror
to the unlucky freshmen who happened
to encounter him. One Wilier morning,
as the sophomores were winding their
way to recitation along a narrow path
shoveled in the snow, they met a party
of freshmen. At once there begamg a
tussle as to who should Have the right
of way. In the amusing fray Henly
became prominent, picking up the fresh-
men with either hand and tessing thems
into the snow banks. “The last man of
the line of freshmen was a dapper little
exquisite in a plug hat. Henly laughing-
ly picked him up,and laying him over his
knee, spanked him soundly, and then put
him into the snow, hat first. What was
his dismay, as he entered the recitation
room. to learn that the little extjuisite
was Mr, Taylor, the Greek professor !
He sought counsel from his intimate
friends, and they determined to go with
him to the professor and beg pardon for
the offense. At the close of the recita-
tion they went to the professor's room,
and Henly n to speak, when the
ludicrousness of the affair overcame
him, and in spite of his fear of the pro-
fessor and his desire for pardon, he
lavghed till he cried. With just indig-
nation, Prof. Taylor demanded an ex-
planation, But, little Jnan’s wrath
only increased 8 vl and at
last the student bad. to retire, with the
apology unmade, As soon as he
had
red h ‘hé was thoroughl
Taylor to explain his conduct. To his
surprise, the professor not only forgave
him, but became his friend. It was
said by the members of Henly's class,
when he took Greek, Ass orottugior
though the mest impartial of teachers,
had one favorite. The fellows also fotind
it rather dangerous to speak disparag-
ingly of Prof. Taylor in Henly’s, pres
nee, a hy) a # by 22 wa
g to
% 1 a
An incident
From Demorest.
About Water.
A curious fact about water is that
it is the rust of the metal known as
hydrogenium. When oxygen combines
with iron it forms a reddish rust, and
the metal becomes in time disintegrated.
In this condition it is said to be oxidized.
Now, water is simply oxidized hydro-
genium. This metal is present in the
stn and all the placets in enormous
quantities. Indeed it is said that the
human body is composed of 54 pails of
water, mingled with some lime, iron
and certain salts, Chemistry has re-
vealed to us many marvels, but none
greater than the cemposition of com-
Ho !l for the North Pole.
Lieut. Greeley, who, with his party
proposed to work their way from
Smith’s Sound to the North Pole, bas
not been heard of for two years. An
expedition was sent to his relief last
year, but it failed to reach him. Two
vessels, the Proteus and the Yantic, are
pow on their way to relieve Lieut.
Greeley and his party. Even if he
cannot be reached, provisions can be
left at a place he can fall back upon if
he should wish to do so. He is so well
eared for in the way of supplies that he
ean live several years without hearing
from home. Though beaten thus far,
the human race will never give up the
effort to solve the problem of the Pole,
RBooner or later we will know all about
the planet we inhabit,
The Highest of Waterfalls.
Some years ago Niagara was supjosed
to be the most magnificent waterfall in
the world, but recent African explorers
discovered that the falls on the river
Zawbesi, known as the Victoria, are even
more wonderful than the famous Ameri-
can waterfall, And now comes the news
that in. Washington Territory there
exists what is, in some respects, the
most marvelous cataract in the world.
It'is on the Cowlitz river, and the fall
is fully 1500 feet high. It has not yet
been fully explored. There is also a
waterfall in Wyoming Territory " 475
feet high, which is said to be a very
wonderful catamct of its kind. The
remarkable newness of our country is
shown by the fact that these great
natural curiosities have not as yet been
thoroughly examined by white men.
Anenf the Mormons.
The legislation of the last Congress to
check the growth of Mormonism has
been ineffectual. The commissioners
appointed to carry out the law went to
work zealously, but polygamy and
other unpopular practices still flourish
iw #pite of the ban put upon them by the
Federal Government. This, indeed,
wal to have been expected, The genius
of our government is opposed to any
interference with private practices
which claim to be based upon religious
sanctions. Inthe meantime the Mormon
In addition
0 It
power is growing.
mataral increase, nearly 40,000 new con-
verts from the old and new world will
HN
have joined them before the beginning
year. They hold the "bal-
jJance of power in Wyoming Territory,
Half the members of the Idaho Legis-
lature were Mormorns, and in Celorado
and Arizona thay have thriving setile-
ments. A Laramieeditor declares that
the Mormons ‘“‘are spreading so rapidly
over the Northwestern States and Ter-
ritories that béfore 16ng that entire sec-
tion will be practically under their
control.” Itis clear that the problem
of Row fe deal with these peculiar
people has not yet been'Solved, and it
may be the next century will see a
terrible conflict between the military
Jeadets of this false religion and
the general government of the United
States,
of the new
What our Colleges Lack.
A ‘giadaate of Harvard declares that
his Alma Mater is not the ideal univer-
sity, becanse enthusinsm is considered
among the students as **bad form.’”* It
seems the whole tone of that seat of
learning is averse to anything like gen-
erous emotion. The. tendency, there-
fore, is to indifferentism and the mak-
ing of literary dudes, The graduate
becomes self-sufficient and supercilious,
The only pursuit that is followed with
ardor is athletics, especially boating.
It is a mistake to suppose that the
chief wants of colleges are money and
able professors, The leading Scotch
coats of learning have always been very
poof 3 but the stullents were recruited
{from the common people, and as they
had their fortunes and careers to make
hey were assiduous in their studies.
As & eotisequience, the graduates of the
world many of its most brilliant lights,
As compared with Oxford and Cam-
bridge, where only rich students ean
matriculate, the advantage has been
with the Scoteh universities with their
poor endowments and poorer students,
Oar own West Point gives an admirable
training to its cadets, They are und r
ject is known down to the roots. Yet
West Point costs the nation but a
trifling sum compared with the splen-
1id results and the kind of officers it
develops. ‘What our colleges need is,
not more money but higher aims, more
thoroughness, and, above all, enthusi.
asm among the students.
w———————n fA ——
Jottings.
«The fourth son of the more than
millionaire young George Vanderbilt is
ambitious of journalistic resown,
—(ierman wine-growers are begin-
ning to dread the competition from
California,
—Hay fever is increasing year by
year in this country, according to the
Medical News.
— It is said now that oleomargerine
constitutes a prominent element in ice
eream,
—ol, Fred. Grant has taken a house
at Morristown, N. J., he and his family
will live there in future,
—The Mormon Church has recently
gent a hundred missionaries to the
South to make converts,
~It i8 claimed that the climate of
Colorado is changing so far as its aver-
age moisture is concerned. It
rains frequently where a few years ago
rain was considered a novelty.
now
—The papers speak of a Shetland pony
foaled in Pennsylvania only 19 inches
high and weighing 15 pounds,
—olonel Casey, of the Engineer
Corps, snd Acting Secretary of State
Davis, went to Westmoreland county,
Va., last week, and visited the old
‘Washington homestead there for the
purpose of selecting a site for the
monument authorized by act of Cou-
gress to be erected at the birth-place
of General Washington. The site they
selected is about 300 yards from the
house in which Washington was born,
and is at the base of a bluff on a spot
particularly well adapted for the erec-
tion of a monument,
AGRI os. ASS
Two Leading Tobacco Markets
of Virginia.
A correspondent of a journal writing
from Lynchburg thus speaks of its To-
bacco market in eomparison with that
of Danville :
Lynchburg is recognized as one fo
the leading Tobacco marts, with Dan-
ville in close proximity, and its rival
Each pretends to leadership, and ac-
cording to the revenue returns Dan-
ville appears to lead Lynchburg. Both
cities return about $15,000 weekly into
Unelé Samuels treasury Danville
averaging about a thousand dollars
over Lynchburg ; but this is said to be
somewhat fictitious so far as judgment
of sales is concerned, The speculative
spirit of Danville, it is said, causes con-
siderable of the Tobacco brought
the farmers to be resold, thus account
ing for thelr alleged larger sales ; but
at Lynchburg this is never the case,
The revenue
show how much
in by
returns, of course, only
f
Tobacco is manufact-
ured at the two places—not that sold
and Danville in this takes the lead, hav.
ing fully many manufactories
ig as
snchburg, and more warehouses,
as
The Tobacco sales are conducted by
auction. Large quantities are brought
in by the farmers—Jots of from 25 to
2500 pounds, or even more ; and these
are ranged in the auction warehouse
side-by-side, not in samples, but th
whole lot—large or small. The lots are
numbered, and the buyer goes from
pile to pile, with the auctioneer, bid-
ding. He has, or conrse, previously
looked the Tobacco over, and knows
what to offer, The Lynchburg Tobac
co is very dark, and sells on an average
for about seven cents per pound. Dan-
ville enjoys a monopoly on what is call-
ed the ** Yellow Leaf,’ a much finer
grade than that sold at Lynchburg,
and this averages about twelve cents
per pound, The. Leaf, manufactured,
brings from eighty cents to one dollar per
pound,
For the present season Lynchburg ex-
pects her sales to amount to 30,000,000
pounds, and Danville to 36,000,000
pounds. Western Tobacco Journal,
AAA
Claims.
The elaims of tobacco dealers which
are payable in money, cannot be settled
before an appropriation of Congress is
obtained. The manufacturers are reap
ing the harvest first, Their claims are
paid in stamps, and as soon as a claim
is passed a requisition is given for
stamps upon the Collector in the dis
trict where the manufacturer resides,
Recently the Catlin Tobacco Company,
of St. Louis, received a requisition for
$24,000 worth of stamps on Collectot
Sturgeon, the amount of their rebate
‘claim. Other requisitions of larger
claims of manufacturers have followed,
1t is expected that the rebate claims of
manufacturers will all be settled and
paid for in stamps within two months
from date. The dealers perforce must
‘walt for the action of the next Cone
Hints on Aviculture.
In a mixed aviary there should bea
mixed supply of food, comprising every
kind of nourishment given to birds in
confinement, They can then pick and
choose for themselves, taking only
what best suits their taste and their
stomachs, Besides which, to have
enough for all, there should always be
a little too much, in order that the
weak may find something after the
stronger have had their fill. In con-
sequence of access to this stock of
diverse provisions a sick bird from a
caze where there is little variety of food
will often recover its health after a
short sojourn in an aviary, True, the
greater liberty and opportunitiés for
exercise may bave something to do
with it. I have even taken pity on
ailing cage-birds in a dealer's shop,
and bought them cheap asa speculation ;
and, on submitting them to a course of
aviary regime, have had the pleasure of
seeing them regain strength and spirits,
Failures, however, must be confessed
to, if the patients’ weakness is too far
advanced or their Jungs attacked,
And their little lives often hang on so
slender a thread !
In addition, threfore, to the seeds
usually given to birds--wheat, oats,
barley, canary, hemp, rape, millet—I
would recommend, in an aviary, to set
before the bread soaked
water or milk—this is indispensable
for robins, hedge-sparrows, warblers,
and the like, and wi
other birds not usually counted among
the soft-billed——cooked carrots,
inmates
II be enjoyed by
pota-
rich man’s table, besides scraps, vegeta-
ble and animal, not good enough for
the servants: buckwheat, groundsel,
chickweed, plantain: a fresh green
grass turf, frequently renewed, of
which the birds will not only bite and
suck the blades but will
thereto
search the
for
ill
earth adherent
When the
heart of a broccoli, a cabbage or letty
grains of gravel and stone,
is cut sut in the garden it will
w
afforded by
stump
be seen
what delight is throwing
down to them the rooted with
the outer leaves attached, and
it for
hours,
their amusement twenty-four
Several baths, too, there should be in
different parts of
for the privile
$i 9 whe .
the aviary, 1o |
of
first
revent
quarrels ge bathing ;
i
Ares the COner.
besides which q
his strength and his joy,
in j
splashes out nearly all the water I
bath, tide for
second
plant
laaving i,
eRving HOW
Only
A
avian
i81tor,
in the a few ordinary
dog-roses, sloe bushes, but not with an
their growing or even
The bullfinch
for disbudding fruit
expectation of
living. has a bad name
trees ; but
nt. Your
will not have been planted an hou
he is
gliruis
comparatively innece
- 1 ¥ 1.4
fore you will see your goldfinches
mitting still worse havoc by
the bark from every tender
Vos : 4 - # 3 4 5
bad for th &, but good
and al any 1
¥
=
& shrul
ale Agreeabie pa
¥ tie ¢
Or costly Wo
— —— wn
Wanted to be Certain.
“What
that
mayor of an «
whuder or not
“Don’t you know that you
tinier
tting
youl
are you bu
7 asked
“Ter
sah
are not
“It's sortgr doubtful, sah.
I found a quarter jes now, an’ I wanster
see whuder or not 'sedreamin’,’’ and he
wall |
id negro.
I'se
against or
tes
asleep,
asleep ¥"°
“I'se been fooled dis way too often,
under a rock, I sot down an’ counted
it an’ turned it in my YJoyment.
Dar it was, all silver.
I was dreamin’, but I beard a bird a
gingin® in a tree, an’ saw de leaves
tremblin’ in de air. Den I knowed 1
was awake an’ I rej'iced wid a loud
mouf. 1 went up townto de man what
owns my cabin an’ bought it ob him,
an’
it down in de big book,
ober
I was mighty
cabbage. 1 come home an’ was 'grat-
ulatin’ myse'f when all ob a sudden
ment my wife yells out : ‘Yer's a ole
lar, fur yer ain't bot dis cabin. Yer'd
better get out’n dat bed an’ chop some
wood, or yer won't get no breakfas’
heah to-day I’ I got out’n bed mighty
sheepish, kase I'd been talking in my
sleep. Now, wid dis quarter I'se a
gwinter satisfy myse'f dat 1 ain't a
dreamin’ before I 'gratulates myse’f,"’
and he again jammed his head against
the wall.
———
BLEACHING AGENTS are ususily good
disinfectants ; that which can so dis
turb an organic compound as to destroy
its color is capable of either arresting or
completing the decomposition that pro-
duce vile odors and are produced by or
ganic germs or ferments,
—————
Look not mournfully into the past,
it cannot come back again ; wisely ime
prove the present, it is thine ; go forth
to meet the shadowy future without fear
and with a manly heart, — Low fellow,
Home Economies,
J an
Grove Powper.-—The glove pow-
der so generally used to prevent injury
from perspiration is of value ; but com-
mon corn starch rubbed thoroughly
over the hands before putting on the
gloves, will snswer this purpose,
To MAKE A GLOSS UPON SHIRTS, —
To secure a gloss when ironing shirts,
take of raw starch one ounce; gum
arabic, one drachin ; white of an egg
or albumen, half an ounce; soluble
glass, quarter of an ounce; water, q.
#8, Make the starch into a fine creain,
dissolve the gum in a little hot water,
cool and mix it with the albumen, and
beat up the mixture with the starch
liquid ; then add the water-glass (solu-
tion) and shake together. Moisten the
starched linen with a cloth dipped in
this liquid, and use a polishing iron to
develop the gloss,
The craze for Japanese fans with
which to decorate the home still exists,
and many pretty things are made with
them. They are also much used as a
foundation for framing cabinet photo-
graphs, One side of the fan should be
pasted over with some rich shade of
satin, such as Napoleon blue, cardinal,
peacock green or old gold. The color
should contrast with the photograph,
which should be placed in a slightly
is suspended on the wall somewhat
i
|
i
ft). turn in the edges neatly and trim
them with a small gold cord ; put inthe
photograph, and sew it with blind stiches
§ ivy
Liki
the sides of the fan paint on the
BLK the
finished silesia to match
with long ends at the bottom of the fan
where the sticks join, and also a bow at
it with which to hang it up. A couple
bow and ends of satin
ribbon, and placed over a large paint.
ing or engraving with very good effect,
Damned net is coming into fashion
11
rir
diiii
It is very effective as trim Ig
for dresses or a8 bordering for fine cloths
It can be worked in vari-
ifferent
or cushions,
ous ways with « materials, fine
lace thread, colored purse silks, or with
les either white,
is
is
Brussels lace, and
and flose upon
colored, or black nets, Darned net
carried to great perfection in what
| known as imitation
a very great variety of stitches can be
formed of guipure d'art, and modern
point lace stitches are taken as guides.
When used as trimming to ball-dresses
is usually selected for a
n, and the embroidery worked
ored filoselles
g for damming are ¢
those that
tch being the
s
: ALSO used,
atin atital
ek Lael DVALAS
im pink
side uppermost
paper 1,
the
lace needle
upon
and thread a long
$4 coy
y 1
ALR
he
flowers by darning the silks in and out
:
3 the embreidery o or silk.
| Fill in all the centres of { leaves or
| of the honeycombs, and work spots all
Thread the needle with
another colored silk and double it, and
over the net,
| round the outer edge of the leaves and
with it. The double thread is run in
| and out of the net as in plain darning.
i
{
| side of the net, the right side of the
| work being underneath. Unpick and
| turn the work and finish the edge of the
| lace with a series of scallops made to
| buttonhole stitch.
i
Warming His Ears.
Late one evening an omnibus was
| rambling down 5th avenue, New York.
A handsome young lady, modestly at-
tired, sat near the door. As the vehicle
passed the Hotel Brunswick, a man
with a white bat, diamond studs and
gray side whiskers, caught sight of the
pretty face. He entered the omnibus
and sat down at the side of the yeuung
lady, After paying his fare he hummed
“Sweet Violets,”' and tried to attract
her attention, Wrapt in her own eon-
templations she gazed at the stately
residences on the avenue, unmindful of
her surroundings. Suddenly she felt
the tips of gray whiskers on her cheek,
“Are you not eold, Miss?’ their
owner said,
“Oh, no,” was the modest reply.
“Are your ears cold ?*’
“Certainly not,” the man replied.
“But why do you ask ?¥*’
“Because you evidently want them
warmed ?*
The only other tocupant of the stage
laughed Gutright at the cutting retort.
The bearded man flushed and
polled the ste He got out in some
and the stage rumbled onward,
while the young lady resumed her cons
templations, — Herald,
Thd Field of Science.
sss
Nearly all the myths as to the origin
of fire represent it as stolen from the
gods, sometimes by a bird, sometimes
by an animal, sometimes by a man.
In several of these legends the stolen
fire is hidden in wood, whence it may Le
brought out by rubbing,
A French investigator, who has =
taste for the curious in science, has re-
cently made a series of experiments to
test the strength of insects as compared
with the strength of other creatures
He finds that, in proportion to its size, a
bee can pull thirty times as much as 2
horse,
The staining of bricks is effected by
melting one ounce of glue in a gallon
of water, then adding a piece of alum
as large as an egg, one-half pound of
Venetian red and one pound of Spanish
brown ; redness or darknéss is increased
by using more red or brown. For
coloring black, heat the bricks and dip
in fluid asphaltum or in a hot mixture
of linseed oil and asphalt,
DEPTHS OF THE ATLANTIC.—AD
other French expedition has started, in
the steamer Talisman, to explore the
depths of the Atlantic. It will begin
with the coast of Morocco and the vi-
cinity of the Canary islands, and will
go thence to the Cape Verd island, the
red-coral fisheries of Ban Jago, and the
desert islands of Braco and Rava, which
are frequented by saurians that are
found nowhere else, and will pay par
ticular attention to the Sargasso ses and
ts fauna.
OIL OX THE TROUBLED WATER. —
The efficiency of oil to temper the rage
of the waves in a storm at sea now
generally recognized, and it is becom-
ing the practice for vessels to take oil
with them to be used in cases of ex-
tremity. The ship Glamorganshire
was recently saved in a tempest by the
timely of while a powerful
steamer, the Navarre, neglecting it, was
is
i nil :
swept by the waves and went down in
the North sea, on the 6th day of March,
with those on board. The oil operates
by preventing the waves around the
vessel fromm breaking, and con
ordi Yee
mverting
them into a heavy swell
WoxNDERS oF THE BUN, —The sun is
one of those innumerable and mundane
spheres which God has placed above us,
and presuming the light of the sun
only as much as the light of
dog
small star
away from us,
is
little
that this
35,000,000,000 nfiles
as far as we can learn,
but yet the sun is 862 000 miles in dia
meter, equal to thousands of earths.
How exact this measure is we have no
the
star, we must consider
is 1.
way of proving, more than by telling
the exact distance of it from the earth.
hich § £3"
which is said to be 85,000,000 miles,
Now I have dwelt too long, perhaps,
bt
expianation,
118 introduction, but it is one which
The
the
does,
t deal o
"Un ix . 3
SUI 18 0 Conirol
s
i
which 1
ves at the velocity
ity
i PM
motion of
y earth,
of 68, -
000 miles per hour, which is 1.000 miles
if ti were {o
tion upon the earth more
does, what a J
Or.
ie sun
| avert > 3
| exert an attrac
¢
t than It now ference it
| would make again, suppose the
| sun should be taken away and neve:
| shine on this sarth, can you imagine
what it would be? Nothing but one
blackened space, where day would never
come, where we would never have the
sun to shine upon the broad land. and
80 nothinsg could grow. If the sun should
cease to shine for three days the earth
would not last near this long, for it
would be one long, blackened, dreary
space ; we would soon grow so cold
that we would all suffer, so much that
death would soon ensue. As far back
as the year 1611 spots have been seen
upon the sun, and just as soon as this
was announced it excited such a stream
of opposition between the churches and
the people that many on looking through
the large telescope would not be
lieve otherwise than that it was some-
thing on the glass or in their eves.
These spots upon the su; sowetithes
appear to be black, and again they seem
of a brown color, and are of very kind
of shape, some round, some oval, and
others long and apparently flat. The sun
cannot be eclipred, it is the earth that
must be eclipred, and so when we peak
of the eclipee of the sun we mean the
eclipse of the earth,
Malaria.
The worst forms of malaria are found
in our close bedrooms, our filthy back
yards, stables, sinks, drains, ete. We
make the worst climate known in ordi.
nary society, Our habits produce more
disease than the old-fashioned malaria.
SAA W———siipisilains.
Sorrow seems sent for our instruc.
tion, as we darken the cages of birds
when we would teach them to sing, —
Richter,
An exchange says clergymen would
Eee na pi
use 1. ve a deal
coupling. goed -