This is a classic example of the importance of accurate typing, and attention to punctuation and capitalisation. What does 'lous bolts hold well colleen' mean? Well, not a lot, really. It's 23 letters of the alphabet separated into five not very meaningful groups. But if written properly, it might say this: Lou's bolts hold well, Colleen. Now it starts to make sense. The speaker is talking to a woman called Colleen. Or if it's set in an Irish context, the word 'colleen' may just mean 'girl', and is the equivalent of 'dear'. He or she is referring to the work of another person called Lou, and is telling Colleen that the bolts which Lou puts in 'hold well'. Lou perhaps works in the building trade, and when he fixes things together using metal bolts these things stay firmly in place. Capital letters and punctuation aren't there to make it harder to write things - they are there to make them easier to read and understand. Do yourself a favour, Eddy. Read things that are in properly written English.