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"I think hhe coming ens-.b season will be a grey: one.” In Emmy Welsh families, especially in re- mote districts, it is the only language spok- en. And when, a. few years since, the de- cree went out: from London that in the Board Schools in Wales only English should be spoken, it fell hard upon the little folk who knew no other tongue. Try as hard as they might to express themsezves in un- familiar English, the familiar household words would drop from their lips. “Being such ready fighters they are, of course, quick of ear and eye, and eapeciale as regards their eyesight, and in catching hem the net must be lowered into the water some distance from the bait: and then moved very slowly and carefully under the crab, the instinct of which leads it on the approached of danger, to seek the bottom, and of course if falls right: into the net; un- demeath. However, the system, as might have been expected, did not work ; it: was better suit- ed to the Dark Ages than to modern Eng- land. And so it was dropped, and the small Welshman now charters andrecitea in his own familiar tongue. Awriter in “Wide-Awake” remarks upon the pathetiq way. in which a subjggayqd peopfe cling to their native tongue. 'And it: is true that a people can never be said to be truely conquered so long as they refuse to speak the language of the conqueror. Tho Welshâ€"that subdued yet unsubduable people â€"have navy! ceased to speak Welsh. You will be told that; they have already ceased to speak it ; that the use of the lan- guage is fast dying out; but directly you draw near the bcundaries of that portion of Great Britain, you begin to hear it. It; is a formidable language in prinh, but: easily managed by the tongue. ‘ “The crash now stenzls nude and setLlss down in the sofb bottom, into which it gradually sinks till it is covered so as to es- cope observation, for it is at present in a perfectly helpless condition. Twelve hours after is has cast the shell the soft skin with which it; was then covered has now become like fine writing pepsr, crackinglike it when compressed. Twelve or more hours later this skin is now a stiffer composition, and on account of this the crab is called the ‘buck- rem,’ as before it was called 9. ‘pspor crab.’ In these stages the crab is helpless, but with- in 48 hours its pugnncious instinct; asserts itself once more, and ii: is restored to the exercise of all its functions. Crab stomachs are fitted up with a splendid set of toebh, and they have ten or twelve pairs of j st in addition, so it: is no wonder they are suc‘n greats fighters. The elixir is turning out an elixir of death rather than of life. lb stimulates in some cases, but in others it has produced evils from which its Victims will not speedily re~ cover. A prominent: physician says the best elixir is abioluto rest for mind and body. He continues :â€"“The bright eye and clear akin that: characterize youth can only be retained by rent. It is a fact: that; few eople know what it is to real: well. Many elieve they do rest well, and frequently I hear people remark that nothing in the world (ilsturbs them after they have gotten into their bade. Yet these same people get up drowsy in the morning. Many of them are noticeably languid all the time. Some of them are irritable and nervous, and all of them now and. uhen complain of being so ‘lazy‘ or tired that) they are incapable of displaying any energy whatever. Now the direct cause of these things is a want of rash, and of thie they are robbed by a hem: of readily cured ailments and petty disturb- ances.’ The causes of roatlesmczs are bad ventilation, indigeniim, excessive mental labour prior to retiring for the night}, too heavy a meal before retiring, or neglect to bake a light- suyper when hungry. If people. would take the precautions necessary to secure perfect; reel: they will live as long as: nature will allow, and will look as young as is desirable until their term of (flica in this world has expired. Just now the crabs are mtbling down in their summer homes in the places I have mentioned. Soon they will begln moving nearer to the shore, selecting a spat suited to their taste. Ali individual having chosen his place, becomes peifechly quiet, and soon the upper edge of his hard {hell ahows signs of swelling at the outer edge. After a week or so the edge becomea wholly disengaged, and the crab has the diflimlt task before it: of freeing its claws and legs from their cov- ering, which it is ambled to do by an (1)- porwna softpning of thG‘EJluBOlf‘B. So a plan was hit upon to make them cease to speak VVeIsh. If a. child spoke a Welsh word, a " token ” was given him. What shape thia “ioken” took varied accord- ing to the school. It might be a. fool’a cap, it might: be a. printed slip attached to the clothing, or it; might be simply a stick that waa to lie on the defik. “ Crabs begin. to swarm in from the ocean about the mijzile of July,” said a fisherman. “ Myriada of hard crabs ewmm m: that; time along the mores of Maryland, or of Northern New Jersey 8.: Shrewsbury Inlet, or upon Long Island Sound. The little creeks and stream which run into the Sound seem to have been phased than) and fitted with every caniormatlan by Dime Nature for the especial benefit of the crab. ‘Vhatever it was, he kept it unfifl a. Weish word dropped from the lips of 11. second child, when it; was passed on to hhe hatter. And so on through the session for the day. Who- ever W228 so unforbumte ms to hold it whea school closed at night, was flvggedâ€"poor little fellow ! The Ways of Crabs and Tlmse Who Tlniva by Thom. (New York Star.) M my are the delimcies which tempt: and please 'bhapxhbe of mm, but In one who has ever eaten a. fab sniv cm’n, cooked While alive in butter and crackev crumbs, will ever forget the flwor, (ml will always make affi iavit. that the soft-331d! crab ranks with the diamond back tarrapiu and the canvas back duck. It is in August; and S.pbember than ths fegtive crab ii the meat pleniiful. During these months the sta‘ds at the mar kets are lmied down Will the creeping, plump ittle marzels, and about; the streeta of the city they are sold as cheap as two cams apiece. Crab btanda, liks hot com and frankfurtcr Magda, have their season. A “crabbing” outfit costs little. To go a "crabbing” one rcquires but a good hund- net, made of stout cord, painted green, with a. short: handle of about four feet In length, a skiff, and plenty of penitence M (1 some de gree of skili. CATO RING CRUSTACEANS. Mother Tongue. The Best Elixir. The Duke of Fife, although a respectable member of English society, has the min- fortune of possessing near relatives whose behavfour has given rise to much scandal. The character of his three sisters has been such that it was found absolutely impossible to invite them to attend their only brother's wedding at Buckingham Palace. The eldest, married to the eccentric Marquis of Town- shend. lives separated from her husband, from whom she eloped in years gone bv. The second, Lady Ida. who conierred her hand on the welLknown turfite, Adrian Hope, likewise eloped and became the heroine of one of the most remarkable divorce trials ever heard in the London courts. The youngest, Lady Agnes, de- serted her husband, the late Lord Dupplin, and elcped with his best friend, the hand- some Herbert Flower. Both the former and the letter are now dead, and have thus enabled Lady Agnes to contract athird marriage with the famous London surgeon, Alfred Cooper. Here and there on the European Continent are still tofbo heard mutter-lugs about the war that is coming, but they are not considered at all alarming. Preparations for eventuali- ties are still going on. but there in a manifest lull in the storm-clouds. The likeli- hoods are that they will blow over again, and that the world will settle down on it lees again for another Winter, with the usual ever~ renewed talk about the terrible things that may be looked for in the spring. There is manifest; determination, however, on the part of all the Power not to allow themselves to be lulled into any false security by these numerous alarms of war which end in noth- ing. There has never been a time when the nations were more admirably equipped for a struggie. The explanation perhaps is that they universallyregard thoroughpreparedness as the best insurance against the horrors of that for which they are so thoroughly prepar- ed. It seems a long way off yet the time when men will be Willing to beat their swords into plough-shares and their spears into pruning hooks. To be sure they are all willing to do that now, only each one is Waiting for his neighbour to begin. An amusing anecdote is told of Lord Chesterfield. When staying at Bath, relates Mr. T. F. Dyer, be amused himself some- times an billiards with a Well-known gamester of the name of Lookup. On one occasion, by an artful ruse, Laokup, after winning a game or two, asked his lordship how many he would give if he were to put; a patch over one eye. His lordahip agreed to give him five , and Lookup having won several games in succession, Lord Chestexfiold threw down his mace, declaring that he considered his antagonist played as well wlch one eye as with two. “ I don’t wonder at it, my lord,” replied Lookup; " for I have seen only out of one these ten years.” It is not surpris- ing that Lord Chesterfield was deceived ; for the eve of which Lookup had lost the use appeared as perfect as the other, even to a m M 013301 ver. The richest man probably in the British House of Commons is Mr. Isaac Holden, member of the K-aiahley Division of York- shire. He was born in Paisley, and was for some time an ill-paid schoolmaster. While teaching his pupils chemistry he discovered the principle on which lucifer marches are made. Bun out of this great invention Mr. Holden made no money. Later on he began ho devote his mind to the study of machinery for the carding of wool, and a machine was invented which revoluâ€" tionized the whole ayatem of wool-carding, and in tha‘u way revolutionized the whole manfuncturiug history of England and the world. Possessed of the patent-rights in these valuable machines, fortune poured in upon Mr. Holden. He has mills not only in Yorkshire but also in several parts of France. Professor Eiward P. Crowell, of Amherst College, dean of the faculty and professor of Latin language {and of literature. is shone blind. He ia about fifty years. old and had perfect eyesight until lab-011* five years ago, when he lost his sight by sickneas. A strange species of infla. nmau‘ion which the doctors c id not understand and were unwerleas to chuk attacked Professor Crowell’s eyes and ru'ned them both, Professor Crowell suf- fer (d excruciatingly. H0 is a very able man, and Waetalked (if for the presidency of the college before the election of the pre- aent ineumbent,Julius H. Seeiye. When he became blind Professor Crowell tendered his resignation to the trustees of the college, but they refused to accept in. Every day increases the distance between the present period and the American Civil W at. Yet every day multiplies the number of war veterans for Whom Uncle Sam has to provide. There are 400,000 names on the pension roll now, end $80,000,000 annually is the sum that these names represent. It is calculated that the pensions will shortly reach a. hundred million dollar. The great increase is a result of the political in- fluence of apowerinl organizationâ€"the Grand Army of the Republic, or, the G. A. R. This body exercises control within the Republican party, and can force upon the Pension Bureau or should the Bureau object, upon Congress, just such penaioners as it chooses to reward with the ligh) of its countenance for political services rendered, Mr. Cleveland used to veto the pension bills as advanced through Congress via the G. A. R; but Mr. Harrison in not in that business. Hie heart softens towards she most distant relative of the man who saw a. battle. In a few years every American will be a pensioner. At a social function where Mr. Gladstone was one of the guests somebody told the Persian monarch that; the distinguished atatrsmzm Wb‘ofi about: to celebrate his gnlden wedding. "His golden wedding I” exclaimed the dusky patensate. " What; is that; '3" It was point- ed out to his Majesty that when a. man had lived with one wife for fifty years he was said to have caiebmted his golden wedding. " Ah,“ obxerved anr-ed‘Dm, evidently thinking of his own home eatnbliahment, “ it: is better to live with one wife for fifty years than with fifty wives for one 1" Graham R. Tomson, favourably known as a poet, is a wrman. She is an English- womam, Mrs. Sharp by name, and is deal cribed as tall, hithe, with Spanish complex ion and Greek prcfile, and “ with the black- est hair, that: falls nearly to her feet, and which she wears in graat rope-like coils.” Uncle Sam’s Pension Roll. The Coming War. PERSONALS. The flower for the honeymoonâ€"moon- wort. The Turtle Mountain Region. Thousands of acres of choice free govern- ment land, now open for settlers, in the Turtle Mountain Region of Dakota. Here was raised the wheat that took fimt premium at New Orleans Exposition. Rich soil, time be: in mountains, good schools, churches, congenial society. For further information, maps, rates, etc. L apply to F. I. Whitney, Gr. river Becomes when it’d filled with all manner of stuff. Clear it: out: and the current runs Imoothly enough. 00 to the drug stoma and gab & bobtle of Dr. Pierce’a Golden Medical Discovery, the great blood‘purifier and liver invigorator. It: is a sure cure for the low spirits and general depresnion a man feels when his liver is in- active and his blood impure. This remedy makes a mun well. P. 2851‘. A..’ 3:. 'P.,' MZ & M. Ry., Sh. Pixul, Minn, or J. M. Huckins, Can. Pass. Agt., Toronto. no rest, If your stomach is foul and your mouth seems much fouler, And so cross you become that they call yov a “ growler,” Be sure that the trouble is due to your liver, And the blood is as sluggish as sometimes a The flower for “ an old man’ a darling ”â€" marigold. To the St. Leon Mineral Water 00. PENETANGUISHENE, August 1. GEETLEMEN,â€"â€"-I use Sh. Loon Mineral Water three times daily. Find nothing better as a regulator and to promote good health and buoyant feelings. Sb. Loon is simply grand for the wholeg system. H. H. THOMPSON, Mayor. Testimonials as above come from all quart- ers down to the lowest despairing sufferers. After a free use of St. Leon Water all are changed. raised to heights of health past all former conception. Purchase St. Leon. Many a mum could buy his wife a pony phaoton with the money he spends for pony brandy. The blossom for the Wall street lamlb is not otten mint. Get well and stay Well. But how shall we do it? Litton my friend, and the secret I’ll tell, Though, for that matter, there’s no secret to it. As many a. man understands very well. It you’re low-spirited, gloomy, depressed, If nothing tastes good and your nights brings A Man Without Wisdom Lives in a. Fool’s Paradise. A Treatise especially written on Diseases of Man, containing Facts For Men of All Ages 1 Should be read by Old, Middle Aged and Young Men. Proven by the Sale If Half a Million to be the most popular, because written in language plain, forcible and instructive. Practical present- ation of Medical Common Sense. Valuable to Invalids who are weak, nervous and ex- hausted, showing new means by which they may be cured. Approved by editors, critics, and the people. Sanitary, Social, Science Subjects. Also gives a. description of Speci- fic No. 8. The Great Health Renewer- , Marvel of Healing and Koh- i- nocr of Medi- cines. It largely explains the mysteries of life. By its teachings, health may be main- tained. The Book will teach you how to make life worth living 3. If every adult in the civilized world would read, understand and follow our views, there would be a world of Phy sicial, intellectual and moral giants. This Book will be found a truthful presentation of facts, calculated to do nod. The book of Lubon, the Talisman of Health l Bring s bloom to the cheek, strength 0 the body g'smd JOY yto the heart. It' Is a message to the Wise and Otherwise. Lubon’ s Speei fie No. ,the Spirit of Health. Those who obey the laws of this book will be crowned with a fedeless wreath. Vast numbers of men have felt he power and testified to the Virtue oi Lubon’s Specific No. 8. All Men Who are Broken Down from overwork or other causes not mentioned in the above, should send for and read this Valuable Treatise, which will be sent to any address, sealed, on receipt of ten cents in stamps, to pay postage. Address all orders to M. V. Lubou, room 15 50 Front Street E. Toron- to. Canada has been going up from the far west for a good many years. But the cryis not for gale, haggard, debilitated women. The pushing wesbern men are not anxious for beauty, but they need healthy wives. A great cry for health is continually going up from thousands of women, young and old, all over the earth. Ccuntless remedieu have appeared in answer. A few have suc- ceeded, and none hold a higher place than Dr. Plerce'e Favorite Prescxiption, a. sure cure for all those peculiar "weaknesses” and distressing Ailments pacullm‘ to the six The flower for the unwilling brideâ€"mock orange. When everything else fails, Dr. Sage’a Catarrh R-amedy cures. One of The Most Ci rious Phenomena or Plant Lire. That H more sleep is evident to the most casual observer. The beautiful daisy opens at sunrise and closes at sunset, whence its nameâ€"‘ days eye." The morning- glory opens its fliwer with the day. The “John go to- bed- Wat noon" awaken ot four in the morning but moses its eyes in the middle of the day, and the dandelion is in full bloom only during the hours of strong light. This habit: of some flowers is certainly very curi one, and furnishes one of the many instances which prove the singular adaptability of every thing in nature. The reason is found in the method by which this class of flowora in ferti’ zad. It is obvious, ssya Sir John Lubbock, that flowers which are fertiliz ad by night flying insects would get no Livnntages: being open by day , and, on the other hand, that- those which are fertilized by bees would gain nothing by being open at nighb. Nay, it would be a dieadvantage,because1t would render them liable to be robbed of their honey and pollen by 1118! c .s which are incap- able of fen tili z 11g them. I would venture io’ suggest, then, that the closing of flnvers may have reference to habits of insects, and it may be observed, also, in support of this, that wind-icrtil Zing flrivere never sleep.â€" [Christinn at Work. A Great Cry for Marc Women “HY FLOWERS SLEEP. The Book of Lubon. A. P 465. U Sni'lng Weekly between MONTREAL and LIVERPOQMJ Saloon Ticket», 840, $50. and $60, Return Tickets, $310, $90 and $110. according: to steamer and accommodation. Intermediate S3 , Round Trip Tickets, $60, Steemge, $20. Apply to II E. MURRAY, General Manager Canada Ship. ping Co , 1 CUSTOM }IDUSE SQUARE, Momma, or to Local Agents in all Towns and Cities. l I Manufacturers and Dealers In Roofing Maver- lal, Building Papers, etc. OFFICE : 4 Adelaide St. East, Toronto. l rcpxietors of Williams' Flat Slate Roof. Telephone 511. Sailing during winfier from Port and ever Thurs- day and Halitax every Saturday to leezpoo a and in aummer 1mm Quebec every Satmdny to Liverpool, calling at Lnndondeuy to land mails and passenger: for Scotland and Ireland; also from Bnlfilmore, v1: Halitax and St. John’s, N. F_, 00 learpool fortnightly during summer months. The aficamers of the Glas- gow linen Ball during winter ('0 a“ . , Portland, Boston and Philadelphia; “ml during sum mer bet-ween Glanzow and Montvefil Wfieklv; legma mvd Bosban weekly, :11 Glmgow and Philazlflphh {cyan l 3111,};4 labor, Will bag 60 to so bush'é‘i'E per’ hour and can be attached to any of the mmmnes made by us duri 11,; the last four years. Agents Wanted. Allan Lina 3m} Mgil Steamsyipa MANSBN GAMPBELLMAN’R, UHMHAM, UNT Write for circulars from the largewt Commercial and Shouthand Collage in Canada. Over three hunv dred pupils last year. Reopening Monday Sept. 2nd. 1889. Addresszâ€"(JANADI \N BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Public Library Building, Toronto. T1) )3 BENGO‘JGH, CHAS. H. BROOKS. President. S tetary and Mauaser. For freight pm Hugo n7 "my Inlornmkm uppis to A. Schumacber&t73., B were; S. Omani I; (”In Bantamsmn fir ., St. John’m, N F,; Wn\,'£:_10mp Gun 55 (35., St. noun, N. L. ; AP an .31 00.,( _ himgu, Love & Alden‘ ‘Iew York, 11- Bomiier, Tart-am: Allam. 352 .31 00,, Quebec: Wm. onokle, Phi Iade' hpia: FLA. Allen Purim :1 Roman Montreal FEWEACHERES can make m;n»cy during vacaflou _ by canvaaiing for one or more of our fast selling Book! and Bibles, capeclallv History of Canada, by W. H. Wichroy, DADA, laws!) and best edition ever published pfices low, terms liberal. Write for illustrated circuhrs and 8311115. WM. BRIGGS, Publisher, Toronta. (DOKâ€"v0V9r 50,000 Dressmakers now proclaim the wonderful McDawell Garment Drafting Ma- ohme to be fhe gremheat invenfmn of the age. it: cuts Bméques. Caats Polonaises, Prin =95, Wrapa, Sleeves, elc., to perleetio». Don’t be uhout it. Sand for circulars. He‘ai l flice, 4 Adelnide Street West, Toronto CHATHAM FARMING. MILLS Young Husband (with a. Wider knowledge of manhood)-â€"“Thab's all you know about it, Winifred. I could be u lulzuned Bight meaner than I am without breaking the record ” V YOU F.“ N AM E, on this Pen and Pencil Stamp. L? 21 Ink and 038:, 250, $2 to 35 per day Sobbing Young Wife (carrying on her share of the first: quarreI)â€"“ I think youâ€"- you are just theâ€"the mâ€"mâ€"meanest man in the World. ’ --~=.mâ€"â€"m,.w , sma’fia r.¢~.rm..â€"..Eth ”as”? ride by 11m agmfin. Fen-'1 250 {01- mm- . v ' Ma and terma. The Cnnmflnn Enh- W’ am- 5mm" «10.. 17 Mialuda sued mi, $nr-fi“"‘ m9 mmlhn “3?” Paper, 146 Centre St, New York, June 25th, 1888. } The Winter after the great fire In Chicago I contracted Bronchial afi‘ectlons, and since then have been obllgnd to spend nearlyevery Winter South. Last Novemberwas advised to try Scoit's Emuision of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites and. to my su rprise was relieved at once, and by continuing its use three monthswasontirelycured, gained flash and strength and was able to stand even the Bliz- zard and attend to business every day. 0. T. CHURCHELL. Sold by all nmu‘r‘is‘ts. 50¢ amt? $1 004. After spending Ten Winters South, was Oumd by Scott’s Emulsion. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION BAYER LENM STEAMSHIPS. WILLIAMS & (30, __ SALATERSBL FELT ROJFERS All She Knew About It. SAWWLL ENGINES, Gang Mills, e3 Niagara sx., Buffalo, Ni Y‘ 1500 1 these Mills have been sold this seasonalreadythoy Wvll be exhibited a: all the leading fan‘s â€"Torouto,0l.tawa. KingstonHamilton and London. WSurpasses all others in the mar- ket. Do not buy until you get my :clrculars 8:. Infor- mation. our Pat- ent BaggingAppar- atus saves time and Siid fit’h‘oi 7th}?- out the Bagger 1700 now in use. Have all the latest. improvements and are unequalled for durability. style and convenience. The leading Carriage Builders sell them. ASK FOR THEM AND BUY NO OTHER. SQLID INVESTMEhTâ€"Bv paying to the above Assncsatxon ONE CENT PER DAY. a person aged twenty-two, and and two cents per day a person aged forty-tour can secure Five Dollars per week while disabled through sickness or accident, also (or two and three cents per day. persons aged 05 above can secure for their dependant. Five Hundred Dollars in in event oi death. L“ E STOCK 0WN ERS can provide against loss bv death through disease or accident of their stock, at easy rates. Those interested send for prospectuses etc. Reliable Agents wanted in unrepresented dis- tricts. ,, _ _ _ Parties wishing to purchase lmnroved Manitob- Faxma, from 80 acres upwaxdn. filth immedlau possession, on]! or wnte to G. l. flAlILSflN. Mo- Axt'nur’s Block, Main 8L, Winnipeg. Information furnished free of charge, and settlers assisted In making selection. MQWEY T0 LOAN GHOIGE FARMS FOR SALE IN All PARTS 0F M.” Ladies‘ Bmgv, Waves, Wigs.S witches, etc. Gents’ Wigs,Toupeesl&c Th5 largest house for Hair Goods" in (Magda. Goods ordered by mail guaranteed as satisfactory as by per- sonal selection. Send for descriptions. (30 N B OY’S GARRIAGE TOPS ProvidentZLife and Live Stock Asso’u CHIEF OFFICE, ROOM wow; DOREN WENDS’ PARIS HAIR WORKS 103 8: 105 Xonge Stu, Toronto, Cmads. MAW ETOBA Barristers and Sul'rltors, Wellington St, cor Chu.ch, (over Bank ofTorontoJ Beatty, Chadwick, Blackstock & Galt, EH13 & Keighley,~ â€" foronto. 5W (INCénronuEm A Mutual Benefit Association. flâ€" TORONTO- BE W A R E 0 F IMIL‘ATIONS. None genuine @OFERE, Damiefiion WILLIAM JONES. Managing Director. Rflvfiifix Ar Cunnxm Runs 0? INTEREST TORONTO, ONT. g3 Begun the world, Eight Years' Guarantee. Send or Illustrated Catalogue ud testimonials. 283 Yonge St. Sand far Illustrated Catalogue and Hziq wivertinement wmh your order far out NE‘V Blfllliik and we wll allow you $18 PBEMIUM DISGQUNT KNITTNIG MACHINE Address ()REELMAN “08., M'fgs G E0 RGFTO‘VN , ONT. A large amount ofTRUST FUNDS [0 Loan at a very low rate 01 Interest on first class security. Applv to BAND SAW MILLS, HEAVY CIRCULAR MILLS Engine Works 00., BRANTFORD, CANADA. LINK SEWING Sam,“ Elevators, Conveyers, Carriers Dealers in all :kinds MUSICAL 1NSRIUMENTS. Wxth Stccl Carriages SIIINGLE, LATII and VENEER Machines. Whalay,fluyna&00 Agents for the BESSON and HIGHAM Band In- sbruments. m SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS. Manufacturers “ IMPERIAL ” BAH!) IRSTRUM‘ENTS. the Royai. f’rapai‘u‘}. by A. DORENWEND TORC‘NTO, manufacturer 0: WATEROUS FOR EVERYBODY. HAIR GOODS TORONTU, DANADA MONTREAL, QUE. ‘