in
TTTM flMAtfA HAtr.V ItMK ! . GT7TV M \ v rum Mr II 1.11 no
THE PAST
\Vlillu I triniolou
Doll ( inillu. All "ti'd Jloi-linnldil Ma'Iabb Iron
Tioll-y C.ir ABO BLOCKS Toys ,
3c 8c 18c 38c worth 750
Collulolil Wn h List ,
n du.-ldod ii ivjlty.
Child's Roil
Chair ,
worth 2
Mallable Iron Toy
Elegant PUk Unii ? . ! mid
worth 750
Drum I5c CHIiilolu Laundry LUt
Woitli 1)30 ) . .
White .Metal
Picture Frames
Child's Reins Joy Worth 2o
rorpotiinl C-ilvmlm
Worth OUc
Clown and chariot
worth 250
NirUle IMnli'd
Holier Chimes
CV-lltilnld .Vnolty ,
In dllTorcnl colors
Mallable Iron Toy ,
ElOKiint follulnld llnv. llaiul value 250
I'.ilnti'il mid falllv Pulling , ttoilhtl.ao. . . .
ITamlsnmo Colluloltl
P.iuer Knife
Jiiptinnrd Fto\o
Tfirl ft-if
ana oot.
complete in out
T < irao OuJc Toy Ocsk , I ' Large , Mallable Easel
HLniMit. north 9 ( in Uulliilnid iindSIlL Riiiiro Blackboards
'Plo llAv unfth * < > , . * Iron Tov ,
SANTA AT THE WHITE HOUSE
The Jolly Old Whiskers Ghats of Ohrist-
niascs with Presidents.
GAY TIMES IN THE EXECUTIVE MANSION
A t'liiiln of llnppr IIuulilciilN fiMin
AViiNliIiiuto" < < IlarrlMiiii Mem-
oinliliII iIliln > N for A\litlu
HoiiNe Clillilreii.
( L'opjriKlit , is'1 % uy i mmc u. wurin'iui-i. ;
WASHINGTON , Dec. 20. Santa Claus at
tlio white house ! How Ills reindeer sledges
gallop over the root and how his pack goes
easily down the great chimneys. He has vis
ited the place so often that 'ne knows just the
easiest way to the second floor , where the
babies Bleep , and down further to the room
btlow , where the Christmas tree stands , and
to the wood flreplac ? , about which the stock
ings of big Huth and little'Esther hang. He
stops a moment on the way and takes a peep
at Father Cleveland. Tno president Is sleepIng -
Ing soundly , his rotund form making a moun
tain of the beJ clothes. Ho lies upon his
back , and the night lamp on the table casts a
sickly glow over his worn features. He looks
weary and old , for the troubles of the ofllce
seekers and the cares of state have followed
him to btd. As Santa Clans looks at him his
laughing eyes grow berlous. Ho whispers to
himself I'llut such a face will never do for
uniiBimus muniiiiK , uuu mm lecu wuimi
move the softer from the snow upon them
lie- steps to the sldo of the sleeping man and
over his doubled features he breathes his
Christmas greeting ,
"I'eace on earth ; good will to men ! "
As lie docs so the president's brow clears.
Ills soul Is filled with the. thought of Chrlst-
mascs past , and In his dreams he travo's back
to the days when as a poor preacher's son he
hung his stocking at the chimney side and
pra > ed for Santa Claus. As old Kris Krlnglo
looks , Ills own memory brings back that pic
ture of Innocence and faith , and his heart
feels ( Aen more tender than before , as he
throws a kiss at little Huth and Esther , who
are sweetly sleeping In an adjoining room ,
and prepuies to make his way through the
fireplace down to the rooms below.
There he unloads his pack. Ho ( Ills Bather's
little stockings and stuffs with candy those
which the fut legi of little IliUh have louche ) ,
laughing as he does BO at the big stockings
which hang beside them , and which the chil
dren Imve'borrowed for tlio time of their
papa and their mamma , for fear their own
may not be largo enough. Ho decorates the
tree with dolls and toys. Ho sitings upon It
gluts balls of every hue , and with tinsel
niakca It shine like the sliver and golden
bushes of fair ) land. There are presents by
the hundreds for him to hang upon Its
have many friends , and the most famous of
our fctatesmcn bend tlic-m Christmas gifts.
SANTA CLAUS' SOLILOQUY.
At last , however , the work Is don ? and
Santa Clan * stops for rest. He Is tired ; the
night Is late , and the morning In almost
come. Ho started upon his travels when
the sand man Hut bgan to throw his dust
In sleepy .children's eyes , and this White
house visit completes his long night's work.
Ho olnku back In ( lie president's big arm
chair , Itvoku at the tree and talks. How his
words camp to me I dare- not tell , It may
have been that the toy phonograph , which
was Intended for little Huth , and \\hlch was
placed under the tree , recorded them. It lias
never worked since tben , I know , and has
tie en sent back as useless to th store from
whence It came , I can only say that every
v.ord Is true , and that the big-eyed Drounle
who guards the white bouse children heard
It all and will corroborate my statsmeiiti' .
Sad ) Santa Clam : "There , that's a goo.1
job done ! How the children will hop up and
down and , dance about that tree. How Huth
will bcream with joy and Either clap htr
hands , How I'apa Urover will grow joung
again and Mama Fiances smile. I like the
whlto house best wheu It li lllkd with chil
dren , and I hope the day of cMldlecs presi
dents lias passed away forever. How dr'urj
these room * were about eight years ago , and
bow they brightened when Mar ) and IUi- :
Jamin McKee and the little Hairlswns came
In. AVe had four good Christmas days and
four gteat trees , every branch of which was
loaded down with ilftB. ; "
BAHY M'KEG'S GREAT CHRISTMAS.
At this the Brownie Jumped from out the
tree and at down on the stool at Santa's
fest. He asked the old man questions , and
Santa Clans went on :
"The first great day for Grandpa Harrison
I mean Christmas day , of course ; there
aie no great days but Christmas the fun
began with a big tin horn , blown by Mro.
Ulmmlck. At this the white housa family
came together and Grcatgrandpa Dr. Scott
and Grandpa Hanlson formed them Into lint.
Llttlo Hen McKee and Mary walked side by
side , and In double flic the children end the
grownups marched Into this room. The toys
were not put on the trae , but piled up under
\t \ niwl Mnrv linil n dnznii drills , n tnv nlnnn
and a full doll housekeeping on fit. Ben was
most delighted with a toy steam engine ,
which ically went by steim and puffed Its
way about the room. There were presents
for the president and Mrs. Harrison and all
the white house servants , and Black Jerry ,
the butler , I remember , grinned all over
when he waf handed out an order for a
turkey and a pair of gloves. There were
games In which the 00 years old Dr. Scott
played with little Ben , and Ben and Mary
recited German poems as Christmas greet
ings to thslr grandparents. "
"What ! " said the Brownie , as his round
ejes grew big. "Babies speaking German ! "
"Yes ! " said Santa Claus. "And thepa are
just the words that little Mary said :
1 Gro > Hinamiim Dlr C5otte < ( Legen
Oluek Uml Freunil auf alien Wegen
Itnil ai itiidhclt aller best
/M den Sclioenen Welnaeht-'fest.
Then Baby McKee gave something of the
same kind to the president. It was written
out In German text , and It read something
lILo Mils'
"Molnen urosypapa ilem llpben
Hat dies versen ion vr > rschilpben "
Here the Brownie , who evidently did not
understand Gorman , broke In. "Yes , Santa ,
that la very nice , but wasn't It miner stiff
for Chrlftmus ? "
"Yes. perhaps bo , " was the reply. "Hut It
suited the president , who , just between us , Is
A little bit stiff himself. He seldom unbends
to any one , but Baby McKee so wrapp ° < l him
self about the old man's heart that the two
made me think of "Old Abe' Lincoln and
little ' ' "
lively 'Tad.
Here the Brownie's eyes grew from pennies
Inlt ) Siiuceifl , and his round month opened
wide until It became a big , round hole In his
fat , round face , as he gasped out : "And did
yon know Tad Lincoln ? "
A STOIIY OK TAD LINCOLN' .
"Yes , Indeed , " said Santa Glaus. "I knew
him and I loved him. He wanted all other
uo > s to luvo as good times as himself , and I
remember how one stormy Clirlatinw day
hn brought a crowd of hungry , ragged news
boys to the white house- kitchens , The cook ,
u curly , blear-eyej , thin-lipped bachelor , was
lusting the Christmas turkey and hot inlnco
ple were smoking on the range , A savory
Miiell of steaming dainties floated forth and
made th boys' mouths water. But the cook ,
with anger In his eye , ra.ged at young Tad
mid tnlil him tn tnlfp liln mireed Rntlarl nuav.
How Tad's eyes flashed. He flew upstairs ,
Lint his father was not In. He found him In
the > ard , walking toward the War depart
ment and talking to Secretary S5\vaul upon
uffalrs of state , and ran to him and cried ;
"I'apa ! papa ! Isn't that our kitchen , and
: an't I bring 1'ioue poor , cold , hungiy boys
In here to eat , '
" 1're-sldcnt Lincoln stopped. Tad seized him
jy the hand and excitedly went on.
" 'I'apa , I- want those boys to have a good ,
warm dinner , They aip cold and almost
Curving , and two of them have loldler papas.
And , papa , I want to tell jou that I am going
to discharge that cook If lie don't give us
* uuu fuiuvy uuu iiiuiuu I'ifa , aay , CHII I i
papa ? And Isn't that our kitchen ? '
"I remember , " Santa Claus \\ent on , his
great round stomach moving convulsively
up anJ down as ho laughed within ; "I re
member how Mr , Seward smiled and how-
Tad's father's face grew tender as ho told
ilm to run alenK and feed the hungry boys.
And Tad did feed them , too ! He stuffed their
Btonmchs ful | , and as they went away he
oaded them with candy and with nuts from
Hi ? sire which I had thrust Into his own
JtoeMusa. "
CHUISTMAS IN AHTHUH'S TI.M13.
"Hnw ninny ClirUtmau mornings I've spent
le e. " Santa CUua went on. "Hero I came
u till the ftockliiKH of Nellie Arthur , when
her father was the president. She was A
sue t child , too , and It was through her that
thousands of poor children got their Christ
mas dinners. She organized a Chrlstma
club , to which the richest children of Wash
Ington bslonged , and Joined v.lth her In mak
Ing presents and in giving dinners to th
poor. 1 wonder If there will net be such
thing this ysar. Frances Cleveland , Molll
Vllaii and PauJIne Whitney , with other girls
dined 2,000 little
children in this way 01
Christmas eight years ago.
"But that was eight yearo ago ! How tlm
does fly ! " said Santa Claue , as he threw hi
great fat leg across his knee. "Now Fiance
Cleveland is a mother nnd has children of he
own. Little Pauline Whitney has grown uj
and married , and her own good mother , wh
madeto many others happy , has passed on
to that land where life Ib one long Christina
day. "
WITH GRANT AND HAYES.
His head fell slowly back until It F'IIIC !
the pack which he had hung upon the chair
He jerked it forwaid with a start , and a
his eyes flew open they caught those cf Mrs
Hayes , which were kindly looking down fron
out of a gold frame on the wall. Old Santa
blew a kiss up at the picture and went ci
talking to himself.
"There Is a woman who knew what Christ
maa was. 8he made , this 'hoube merry
every year that she waa In It , and she glad
ilened the homes of others. Every Christmas
she bought forty turkeys and gave them to
the poor. She bad her Christmas tres , am
the day was made merry with fun and games
for the children from daylight to dark. I
liked the Hayes boys , too , " Santa Claus
mused on. "Tliey were healthy fellows , anc
they did not put on airs. It was the t-une
with those Grant children. Fred and Buck
and little Nellie. What a crowd they were
and how they did mak : the old white house
ring. General Sherman usej to come here
rhrlstmns nleht. and Giant and Sheiman
joined with the clilldret In their games , the
gilz/ly Sherman always watching the mistle
toe , and claiming a kiss from every pretty
girl who chanced to come beneath It. I
always liked Sherman. Ho loved Christmas.
Ills heart was always young. He laughed
and cried when he was the nation's hero as
easily as ho did when I first filled the blue
knit socks which lie .hung up for me TO
many years'ago In his Ohio home. "
"My , " said the Brovvnle , "what a lot you
have s en , Santa. When did you first come
hre ? "
"Oh , " answered Santa Claus , "I do netlike
like to say. It makes me feel BO old ! It was
when a red-haired , freckled-faced , blue-eyed
man named Jefferson was president , now al
most 100 years ago. He had no little chil
dren , but his married daughters often came
to xee him and brought their babies with
them , I remember on ? bright Christmas day
when there were elx young children hero.
Dolly Madison , whoso husband was then In
the cabinet , preHded at the Cbnutmas dinner
and the babies , who had lees colic then than
now , stuffed their stomachs vvlh | cranberry
tarts , roast turkey , mince pies and molasses
randy ,
"Dolly Madleon was also a staunch friend
of mine. " S-inta Claus went on. "She ir/ivo
so much on Christmas that she was almobt
a Santa Claus herself. For sixteen years
she wao the mlstieps here , for she managed
the white house during the days of Jefferson ,
as well as when her husband was the pretl-
lent. She was , I think , the prettiest tnd
the kindest inlutress that this white house
ever had. Her hair was black as jet , her
eyes cerulean blue and her cheeks were as
rosy as those of that china shepherdess which
lai.go there on the trie for little nthr.
"lie- wore a gray silk turban , though she was
a Quaker girl , and her parents dresdcd In
drab. "
OKOHGK WASHINGTON'S CHRISTMAS.
"ITnw nhnllt Alnilam Wnshlnrrtnn1 mill
ho Brownie , "and little Geoige , who never
old a lie ? "
"Little George grew big long before this
louse was built , " was Santa Claus' reply ,
'And George and Martha never lived a night
\lthln It , Their Chrlstmases , when George
vas president , were spent In Philadelphia ,
New York or at Mount Vcrnon , and the
iresents were all made to the Custls babies ,
or General Washington had , you know , no
hlldren of his own. It was on Christmas
day in 1873 that Washington came home ,
fter the English were defeated and peace
eclured , On that day be took off his mill-
ary UotheH and put on the garb of a private
Itlzen , The uniform ho kept , The coat
nd breeches you may see In the National
luseum , and the viry clockings are preserved
among the relics at Mount Vernon. I've
filled them seveial times for little George
! > nd Nellie Custls. They were of silk , and
longer than the average actor's tights. "
ANDREW JACKSON'S CHRISTMAS.
"There wao another great general who was
president. I mean that tall man thorc ,
Andrew Jackson , " said the Brownie , as he
pointed to a picture on the wall.
"Yes. " replied Santa Claus , "I knew him.
I pitied him , for he had no chlldr n. Still ,
he loved children and when his adopted son
had a baby born to him he was the happiest
man In Washington. He used to nurse 'he
baby when It had the colic , and he Dm"tlmfs
whesled It up and down the east loom for
hours at a time. He had a lot of children
with him here In the white house and he
as much Interested In Christmas as the
pri > . Mft Untllfltclt nn/1 ? iiintrn n nlnv
pipe as he talked with them. He would tell
them all about me and how I cani2 down
the chimney. I have often watched him tind
I have seen his wrinkled face grow soft
and gentle as he looked
Into the fire nml saw-
there , through the smoke , the hard , ipiigh
days of his own poor boyhood , when \e lived
so far away In the wilds of North Carolina
that Christmas passed unheeded anJ presnts
seldom came. "
As Santa Claug said this a ray ( if morning
light Jumped tlnough the window at his
back and caught the gold of tie ! little
Brownie's hair. . . It played a moment upon the
mirror of the doll's bureau which Santa hat
hung upon the tree for little Ruth , and then
In saucy mood Jumped back and put Its
fiery little flst In old Santa's eyos. Ac Santa
Claus received the blow ho blinked. He
sprang stialght to his feet and without a
word rushed up the chimney and out rnto
the roof. The Brownie heard Ills reindeers
gllop off and then ran out himself just li
time to hear the prattle of the waking chil
dren oveihead.
n
iAS CIIHI.ST.MAS I'IJ7./.IE.
Somrrvllle Journal ,
A warm new shawl for grandma ,
Some irold-bovved Blanses , IQO ,
A Morris chair for grandpa ,
A watch for auntie Lou ,
A beaiskln robe for father ,
And u box of line clears ,
Tor baby Tom a wngon
Ami n trainof Iron carH ,
A rocking chair for mother ,
Anc ] other things , of course ,
A lot of toys far Blsle ,
And Q "large sire" , rocking- horse ,
Some books , for plaislrt Ksthci.
auinu pnuic : * jui1 lui i > iner IN en ,
A camera for MaUeU'r '
And a blcjclo fair iFfed
That's vvlmt BheMIUlfc to get them ,
And , perhaps , u/Yew thing * more ,
But how's she KOln # to do It
With a dollor , IprtjX-four ?
A monument to thfe lake Bishop Wynrut
,
colr.rpil. will bo Erectetl In nnltlinnro
Latest statistics show/that
' / the Methodists
are very weak In Utah , i > It Is tlio only place
v. here they have bfe.nl Itis than 1 per cent
of the population.
In his first sermon fnuWashlngton Dr. Tal-
mage referred to "thai Hudson river nnd
luzzaiil's bay , vvhlchii1 supply our fish , "
'resident Cleveland wamJn his psvv and those
iclilnd him say his eaiwi turned red.
The Rev. J. H , KnUtt , rector of the
Church of the Ascension , Washington , has
jC'en chosen president of' the standing com-
nlttee of the new Eplscdpal diocese of Wat'h-
iigton.
The Rev. Dr. Josenh II. .Fnlmxnn r < v > tnr
of Christ Episcopal church , Detroit , who has
it's n elected bishop of the new diocese of
-os Angeles , Cat , , says that he will take
en diys to decide whether he will accept
he olllce.
n Great Britain Is 1,735 , and 1.500 of these
lave been built during the last fifty years ,
The chief justice of the supreme court
f Japan , T. Myoshl , Is a communicant In
Congregational church.
The number of Roman Catholic churched
The Rev , John Jasper , colored , of Klcli-
uond , Va. , Is more than ever convinced
hat "tho sun do move. " In a sermon last
unday he put It In this way ; "When jou
Ites and when you sols down , don't you
nove ? Den how could the gun rls ; and go
own 'Ihout movlu'J"
BOWERS OF PUNGENT FOLIAGE
Beautiful Homo Decorations for the Christ
mas Season ,
FESTOONS AND WREATHS OF EVERGREENS
Pine Opiinrtuiiilli-H for Tiivlcful Docn-
iiN VuliiiililiSiiKK
mill 11 CooclVorkiiiB
As Christmas Is an old pagan festival
changed around to be In harmony with Chris
tian Ideas and beliefs , eo the use of giccn
leaves and branches In our homes and
churches dates back to old days , and abund
ant folk lore In one form and another has
clustered around the holly and mistletoe.
In lateyeais , however , Christmas deco
rations have so Increased and Improved that
the furnishing of fine foliage and red berries
has now become a largo and money-making
business , employing a great number of peo-
thcre will certainly appear as many goblin
as there are leaves In the house , thet
Christmas decorations may bo left up fo
wceki. , their beauty and fragrance gent !
lEtn'ndlng ' us that "peace on earth , goo
DRESSING A MANTLE AND DOOR.
pie. Sections of the' country from Florida
to Canada , from Maine to Michigan the
Cateklllx , the Adlrondacks , the woods of
Wisconsin , all yield of their Incieai'a to
glorify the beautiful Christmas season ; and
no event of this day of days Is more full of
delight and significance than entering a drawIng -
Ing room glowing with groan and reJ , and
redclent with the aromatic , pungent odor
FOR CHANDELIERS.
will to man , " are not too big and flue for
every day.
The pictures give a simple working de
sign of how a room iiuy bo decorated ,
which the average woman may adapt to
almost any conditions. The wreaths inny b ?
woven of holly or tender uprlgs of cedar ,
but as cedar Is very pllahlo It Is specially
well adapted for wreathe , These are made by
simply binding the twigs with twine or a
lather heavy coid. To avoid leaving holes
In the wall these wieaths should be ( led
I jft \
f
GREENS FOR MIRROR AND WINDOWS ,
of the "dim , sweet woods , the dear , datk
voodn , "
Unllko most of our earthly pleasure * , It islet
lot an ephemeral joy , for If one ls not a
prey to the old .English superstition that
mitts they are removed before Candlemas
to picture hookv placed at regular Intervals
on the picture moulding. The rotetu * ubove
and In the center of the wreath may be
made of either holly or inlMletoe.
The chandelier offers a flue opportunity for
decoration * , as futoone may'be to gracefully
arranged upon Its Inviting arms , and to add
to the grace of the pendant branches the
cedar may be stripped for about live Inches
above the tufted ends * .
For the hiipport of the festoons over the
picture and mirror , a small stick can be
placed back of them , resting on the e > eleta
of the- picture cord , and In case of the motive ,
on the door , the string attached by a tack
to the upper Jamb of the door , as In such a
place the hole left Is out of sight.
But the crowning joy of our effoits IB put- .
tingi the last finishing louche ? to the mantel
piece , where the same graceful arrangement
of wreaths and festoona Is carried out , and
lighting our fire. On Christmas day no fire
should be without Its big black log , and In
front of this a large bundle of driftwood ,
sending out Is many-colored flames , leading ;
n roving fancy where It will.
i.M.'irrMJ iin : .
HarpPi'H Iln ir.
Yo ( iliepbridH wnU'Kei ] ye lyttcl lambcs.
One midnight long ngo.
Then lienven opened wide Its dooio
And let Its light o' ( rllow ;
And ' Marye watched her Ivttel lambe ,
'itHabe who cMme to be
Yp Lunibe of Goil , to bear the crosse
Tor ulle humanity.
CO.VM III.\MTIIH. :
"Father" Leak , whose death at Atchldonh
Kan. , at the great ago of 90 Is announced.
ministry. '
Tliomay Yonokow of Shamokln , Pa. , wbo-
has besn formally separated from his wife
fifteen times In twenty-nli.e years , has at
hst been dlvoiced from her In the North
umberland courts.
A mairlcd man who was miKpected ot
flirting with a woman has been ridden out
of a New Hampshlia village on a rail.
Miss Ulhleln , daughter of the eecietury ot
the SchllU Brewing company , will be mar
ried shortly to Ficd I'abH , who has charge
of all of the outside agencies cf his father'
brewery. The united fortmicn of the young
rcuplo will be In ( ho neighborhood of $20.-
000.000.
A golden wedding IB an unusual celtbra-
lon , pa > a the New York Sun , and perhaps
all the more interesting on that account. To
vuiy few Is id given In there < ! jyu to llv
n perfect peace together for two-score and
en years , but in the casj of Mr. and Mr .
Adi Ion Iselln , who completed fifty ye-ars of
nan led life on Wednesday last. It fceems tp
iavo ben triumphantly accomplished. Thft
anniversary wau celebiated with all the lion-
untarnished by pride or vainglory and
governed by principles of th ? highest honor
and Integrity , must always bring with It.
If ever a > ouni ; t'\jn | earned the right to
call on his Inamorata and fit In the front
MI lor of a winter's evening jtmt as long an
10 chooses , It Is John Wattci Ulrica , a farm
land In Wolcott , N. Y. , who , up to a few
dayu ago , was not permitted to seethe fair
lunghter of JosOah James llecn
, a well-to-do
nltlf.itt Tlio flft-nrl villfM ,
- Untx t rrt tiiu/ilt t /
lines and the girl and one night they started
u elope. By the aid of a barrel surmounted
ly a soap box , Hlnes mounted to the lev * ) ot
ler window fill , and the stepped upon hlu
ihouldtr and was asVated to the ground ,
le started to follow , but lost his rooting
nd fell Into the ban el , which proved to bo
lalf full of coal tar. The racket arousal
apa Bean , who rushed out of doors In hlw
light robs , calling loudly for Kosclut > ko >
ho family bulldog. The lovers ran , hand in
mud , to the barn for refuge , hotly pursued
y Hcnn and the dog. They Hlanuned thq
or In the farmer's face , but Koeclutko
rauled through a hole and sprang at
Hirrmt. Hlnpn ilndppf ! nml culvlnv
pucnrorK stabued the animal to death.
Ills tellled the fight , for Pfljn Hc'ln wa
ghtly clad for a December jilglit and ) i
ould rot force an entrance. In the curcum *
iaiicin , a compromise
on his
part w 8 q ,
icessaiy and graceful proposition , Thet
crms were rjulckly arranged , The daughter
itist go to bed , while John scraped the tact
\t \ hla ruined Sunday togs. U waa further
Ipulatcil that lie uhouhl call OB often , at ho
anted to. The sequel can bo guessed , Tlier *
III be al least one wtiding in Wolcott oa
hrlstmau ove.
TOIMIV'H AMIHTIO.V.
If the earth WHH all a pudding round ,
And the oecuiiH were xauces uvvceii
IM Hit on the vim ull nafe and round ,
And just cut und eat and cat.
