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VOL. [--NO. 191 INBRs . rLU4#yMR[G 1EEBI 8 86 ON THE VERGE OF DEATLn A GYMNAST'S ADVENTURN. I had among my fellow students a special renown for my skill in every kind of g luastics. Atletic exer cise, in t2 1e wildest sense of the term, was to me a pleasure to which I had surrendered myself, body and soul, and inl consequence of which I possessed, although not tall and strong, some muscle and a high de gree of confidence, while I had ac quired, in perilous situations, pres ence of mind-all of which qualitics form even now a considerable por tion of my charaoter. When at lsnit liy studies were ended, and I had obtained a situation as pastor in western Germany, I did not give up my old inclination for gymnastics, and there was considerable talk on& liao d-ty over the cireanistanco that the young clergyman of the church of St. Blasius had been seen hanging in his legs, and in this headlong position caressing his little son, who was crawling under him on the ground. 1 possessed such an article of humanity, since on my accession to the pntorate, I had steered into the harbor of matrimony. But my favorite diversion, when I had a few leisure hours, and the un was not too scorching, consist ed in climbirIg to a narrow projee tion on the lofty church roof, and walking about there while I smoked my cigar. What a magnificon t place this old church roof was ! Quite another world than that which lay far below mo-a region of rock and stone, without vegetation or water, except when it rained, and the gutters were filled, in which case this special realm presented little attraction. It was a world where I had often in dulged in star-gazing. I regarded this airy region as my special pro vince, yhere I reigned in solitary majesty over my subjects, consisting o fdaws and swallows-often a very noisy and intolerable one. It excit, ed in me a merry, perihaps soniewaat boyish feeling, as 1 thought what a look my superintendeut would put on me when he heard of my ex-ur sions in the narrow, gloomy towers, between great grminmig stone heads, fat cherubs, scaly dragons and gul ters of zine, or on the pinnacles of the towers, from which was present ed a wide prospect over a pictur esque landscipe. Sometimes J. cliibed down in the broad gutter in the middle of the roof, fiom which nothing was to bo seen above but the blue heavens and the swarming ewallows, and below, the broad paved church square, on which, a hundred in twenty feet beneath, the-people crept about like ants. It was during one of these excur aions that the event occurred which I will relate, and which thoroughly cured me for several months of ny desire for roof-linbing. I must first inform you that, around the outside of the cathedral, just whore the roof termninated, ran a smooth projecting edge, about a foot wide. Under this, considerab'y lower, just above the great eutrance gate, was a huge stone projection, which formerly supported a colossal figure of St. Peter, holding a great -iron lantern. Thie satLue had lang ago disappeared, and half of the lPn tern was broken off, so that what was left had the appearance of an arm chair without legs. Standing on the stone eaves one day, above this rolio of past centu ries, the thought suddenly seized me that it would be an amnuseiment of a new and original kind to swing myself down andi enfjo~y miy cigar in thbis fantastic arm chiur. Without hesitating a moment, I turned around, kneeled down, seized the eaves with convulsive grasp, and 'ma next instant was dangling ini zmd-air over the abyss, more than a hundred feet from the earth. As I looked, in this uitiuation, under me at the defective lantern, I found that I was not directly over it-indeed, it was too foet further from the wall than I had thought. This circumstance, however caused me little anxiety. Giving myself a4 swing, by which I easily prese'ed one foot against the building, I sprung safely into muy resting place in the broken lantern. Here I sat a long time, smoking my cigar, drumming with my heels on the wall, and complacently enjoying the cool of the evening and the magnificent prospect. The sun was setting before I thought of undertaklng my return, which I was especially induced to do by the sight of one or two persons, who were standing below and gazing pat me. It was not three minutes before quite a crowd of people1 had gther ed about them to enjoy the spectacle of a man sitting in St. Peter's lan tern. "Hallo 1" thought I, "It is now time to return!i Some one will find out who I am, and then there will be a prett gossip in the piace." But I suddenly became aware that return was not so easy. My seat was so constructed that I could'naot rise in my usual way. The sides, of the lanterz were of smooth iron -an s> ,hIgh. that I ing loft me but to press my hands upon the seat behind me, raise mv self so, and draw miy legs after n"'C until they could rest between my hands and the lantern. Then I could rise to miy full height, and turn around on my own axis. This way of raising yourself every gymnuast knows and practices, but every one knows, too, what an ex ertion of muscular strength in hands and arms is necessary in this proceeduro, and that any mistake would occasioni a failire-porhap , too, a fall below. Now, there is a vast difference be tweet) a bar erected on level ground, and an iron lantern on the wall of a church a hundred feet high, from which a fall upon the reugh pave. ment 1must have all abHluitCly fatal effeet. The more I considered my situa tion the less it piened me, and there I sat. and smiled feebly at the ultitude below, dwhich increased every moment, ashamed to cry for help, or make known my fear. "Well," said I to myielf, "if I sit here any longer I shall lose every' favorable chance to escape. It is ludieroue to become bewildered, like a child that h-s gone astray in climb ing, quite aside fron the astonish ment that the story must cause, if it comeis to the o0rs of my p tvishioner-s apnd supporters. Up, then! I will close my eyes and act as if I were peiforming on the soft turf of my garden.' In the space of a minute I stood on my legs in the lantern, and won dered at my foolish weakness, when I observed, to my terror, that I still had the most difficult part of my undortacing to perft-rmu. Raising my hands above my head to seize the 'amooth stone eaves, I became aware that they were at least a foot and a half beyoud my reach. In vain did I rise on my tiptoes and stretch out my arms convulsively ; it seemed highly probabie that I should have to spend the night in this situation. This was truly no agreeable con sideration ; for the seat was only just large enough for me to sit up right in it, and if I fell asleep, which was possible, I should he precipitat ed headlong upon the pavement. Then they could collect my bones, the next morning. At this clitieal moment I was rejoiced by the appearance of the sexton on the caves. le had missed me, and had come to seek M0. "Silbernin-an," I cried, interru pt. ing his exclamnationa of astonish nent, "I am, as you see, in a peculiar dileimma, since I cannot reach the eaves. You must help me. It is no use to bring a rope, since you would not have room to braco yourself. If you bend down, however, and reach tac your hand, you can exert your entire strength, and raise me. You are a power faul mn, and I am not particularly heavy." "Oh, sir, I am sure that I cannot lift you ! he replied. "My good man, you must !" I a fssertd. "I cannot indeed pass the whole night in this situ- tion, and, moreo~ver, I might pack up my bundle to-morrow immediately, when this stupid story becamoe known. Do not be foolish, there fore, and give me your hand." In reply the sexton crouched down unwillingly, and stretched out his hand, which I firmly seized with both mine by the wrint, while I awung mfyself out into midair. I feti one or two convulsive jerks, and was drawn up about half a foot, but then at one let down again lie couldI not raise mec. I looked up. Such a visage as met my gaze, may I never in my lhfe see again ! It was pale as death; the protruding eyes stared wvith tihe expression of measureless terror into the abyss beneath us, and a cold sweat stood up)on his forehead. "Lot go !" he cried. "Curses upon you, let go I You will b-eak my arm ! I can hold on no longe:, and shall be dashed in rieces 1" He wailed like a child, at this moanmt of extreme p~eril. My hair rose-my brain reeled. I expoetoei myself every instant to plunge be low. Mly desperation gave me cool ness, and I was surprised at the clearness and consistency with which I spoke. "Silbermnann " I said, "listen to me, and cease, this unreasonable clamor. I can feel that you are gaining the counterpoise more and more every successive second. If I let go of you I shall perish ; if not, we both will, and I assure you that I shall not let go, as long as I can hold on. You had better, there fore, draw me up at once." I saw that ho set his teeth togeth or, and closed his eyes. Then fol lowed a terrible exertion of strength and I wus kneeling upon the eaves. The sexton lay beside me im a deep swoon. I now bore him carefully through the trapdoor to the vestry, and gave him watter, so that -he soon recovered consciousness; but neith er of us has over forgotten that perilous adventure upon thme eaves of the church roof. As for myself, three months pass ed by before I again trod . thi almost fatal place, and you can easily imagine that I avoided -St. Peter's lalitern like Are. The sexton kept the secret, assur ing. Inquisitive questioers .that -an eetbi E libse, jwuggli throu.ghi the country, had taken his meat inl tio hlnt.ern, an(d this version of the story was currently believed. Although the gymnastic manita was not entirely frightened out of me by this adveituire, it only re inineld in a modified form, and I h:.ve since confined iry athletic ex ploits to places less perilous than 'the scene of those moments of ter ror. The Modo of D)eciarng the Vote for Prosldent. The counhy h rs long ago ceasedi to feel astonishment it anything said or done by President Grant. It is prepared any morning to read in the j.nrnals that he has reversod the policy or recanted the professions of the daty before. He is so used to sc'oldingi and so much in the habit of playing the. partisan, that his violent tirade deliveredl to an agent: of the Associatod Press a few days since was looked upon as a matter tf course. When lie admitted that he viewed public events purely in a party light and sought to shape I them to sibservo party ends, every body w1.s ready to acknowledge the truth of the admission. Since the Presideat discovered that lie was not the choice of the people for a third term, lie has aelod as if lie was taking his revenge on them. He has undertaken to regulato the in ternal affairs of several Southern States, soeking by the aid -if alien satraps and troops and bayonets and returning boards to guide their popilar vote in the way it should go. Only yesterday he came to the front with some astouniding dechra tions. Those hint pretty strongly at the probability of civil war, but likewise convey the assurance that fte is vigilant ; that he has the power, and will not besitato to use it if any oceasion arise, to call out the militia to supplement the regular army. He refers to a precedent for the us3 of the national guard on an occasion of civil dist:irbance. What President Grant is driving at is not easy to see. His position andl his talk are equally ambiguous. He says that he will pursue a cer tin course in regard to the count I of the electoral vote for President That is plain enough. He will re cognize, he says, and will cee placed m possession of the government the person who ;hall be declared by the President of the Senate to have been elected. He denies that he is the judge of the election, but be will by force of arms sustain the decision of ono whom he makes the judge of it. He thus jUlges the whole matter which he denies that lie has any in tention to judge, a1nd places the ulti mate decision securely in the breast of :an individual. . Better than these threats was t. :Cv acftion of the HIouse of Rop reCnIatives, s(ole days ago, inl adopting a resohition which provides for t)e appointment of a committLe to act with a commit-tee of the SeuatC to devise romo method of counting the electoral vote. It was mzet in the Senate by a motion of Mlr. Edamunds to refer it to a select committee of seven Monators, with p~ower to prepare aind report such a mueasure as will secure a lawful count of the electorsd vote and the best disposition of all gnestions con nected therewith, with po wer to con (er with the [louse couanit.tee. On MondIay this resolution was takeni up and agreed to by a unalnimious vote without discussion. TrhisR is a plain indication that both the tinate and Hlouse of Rlop resenatatives approach thetsettlemnent of this grave nmntter in a higher spirit than the President dloes. It is tantaunt to staying that has modle of doing it will not be their. modec. The coun try has had too much of returning b~oards to now put up with a return ig President of the Senate, although ho may sur rounded by the bayonets and be acting under the orders of the Presi dent of the Uuited States.-Colum.. Ida Rfegister. The governor of Alabama has placed funds in New York to pay the interest due on thme 1st of Janna ry on the Alabama new bonds issued in exchange of the old ones. The government has also sufficient funds to pay -the interest due January 1st on the other State obligations. On WVednesday last an iymmigra~nt train of eleven wagons pafssedl through Gainesv ille, Ga., to settle on lands below Ocala, Fla., where many of the iimmigrants had bought home steads. It is rumored that a large p arty has started from Missouri bound for the Land of Flowers. The negroes of Raleigh, North Carolina, have decided to postpone their emancipation celebration for 1877, as they wish to see Vauice in augurated-for which event North Carolina is making great prepara tions. A gentleman of Camilla, Georgia, has'8,600 sheop, which cost him annually fourteen cents per head. From each one he clips three pounds of wool which he sells at thirty cents per pound. The Nouse of Representatives in Congress has passed a bill ordering Predent Orton of the Western Unin elarnho manv. to snr Proceedings 'of the South Caroline Conference. Irom the Newm iand Conrier. This body convened for it ninety first ainnual session in Chemor, S. C., at' 10 o'clock, A. M., Dern mbet 13, 1870, Bibop Hubbard 11. Kavanaugh presiding. The attend. ance of members, lay and clerical, was good; nearly as large as oin former occasions, though the de presetd financial condition of our people it was feared wotild keep) many at home. The a tion was a harmonious one, delight ully so, and the members of the Con rence will long remeinber the geneobus hospi tality dispensed by the citizens ,of Chester. The following persons were ad mitted on trial into the Confereneo: R. Herbert Joner. Vrvin U. Price, Allisou B. Lee, ThomuaR E. Giihert, Joseph F. Mazingo, LeGrand G. Walker, Armand C. Le~ette, Henry B. lirown and WM. P. Meadors. On Sabbath morning, after a ser mon by Bishop Kavanaugh, thet.een young ministers were. ordfained deacons, and after a sermon by Dr. McFerrin, at 7 P. M., nine others were ordained elders. A pleasing incident connected with the ordini tion Borvices was the preenco of the venerable Rev. Dr. Plumel-, of tha Presbyterian Church, wh} assistedl in the imposition of hand in the ordination of elders, and' delivrsa an earnest and eloquent a tresA to the class. The Doctor's presune and address were a benfiction to those who listened to s gcd ly counsel. Among the reports an resolU tions adopted by the Conf ence the followaug may be inention~d as of general interest : A resolution requesting the College of BishopA to grant this Conference the second Wednesday in December of each year as the first daiy of its annual meeting. A resolution directing the com muittees of examination to call their classes together on the Tuesd.y before the first day of the session at 6 o'clock, A. M. The committee on fraternity sub witted -i following report, which was unanimously adopted: Whereas the commiisioners of the M. E. Church and of the M. E Church South at their meeting at Cape May, N. J., in the mbn:ith of August, did, in the most excellent Christian spirit and with entire unanimity, adopt a basis of fraterni ty alike honorable to both churches, therefore, .Resol'ed, That the South Caroli na Conference hereby expresses her grattfication at the happy result of a coymnission for the appointlument of which she formally mnade petition to the last General Conference, and accepting as entirely siatisfactory tihe above named basis of adjustnen' will endeavor to fulfill the condi tions of the same in the like Chris tii spirit that led to its unianimous adoption. JAesolved, That this Conference hs heard with deep sorrow 'of the death of Revy. E. H. Myers, D. D., chacirmaan of our commissioners, and hereby tender a sincere condolence to the faminly of our deceased and beloved brother. Dr. A. M. Shipp was appoin ted to prepare a history of Met~hodism in thme bounda of the South Carolina Cjnierenco. Th le report of the educational co mmittee represen ted Wof'ord College at Spartanburg as having emnj oyed gratifying sucese dumring the past year. The faculty is fully orgenized, composed of ab~le men, and no institution in our country is better o~icered than this. Colunmbia Female College, under the Presidency of Dr. Jones, is as prosperous as, undecr the finan cial depressio0n of the times, could be expe4cted. The prmesidlent has intro duced new features in the curricu. lum of this institution, which will add much to its usefulness, and a bright future is confidently? expect ed. Cokesbury School, F. A. Connor, A. M., rector, is also mov ing forward in its work, contributing its share towards educating our young men. These three institu tions of learning, under the care of the South Carolina Conference, call for the special suppoQrt of our peo. ple. An assessment of four thou sand dollars, to be equally divided between Won'ord arnd Columbiai Female College, was ordered to be made upon the churches of this Conference. The Appointment. Cuals'roN DIsTIeT -T. F. WANNA MfAEEI, P. E. Charleston-Trinity, J. A. Porter Bethel, W.. H. Fleming. Spring Street, R. L. Harper. BeQrkley circuit, S. D. Vaughan. Cainhoy circuit and missionl, L. C. Lepyd'and 0. N. Routree. I Cypress circuit, G. H. Poozer. Summerville circuit and mission, 3. 0. Russell. St. George's circuit, P. F. Kistler. Bamnberg circuit, W. P. Mouzon. Colleton circuit, C. C. Wishburne. Walterboro circuit, 3. L. 8i18. Allenidale circuit, 3. B. Mass ua. Blaok 8wpnp circuit, Li. 0. Walk. Hard1.o( ille circuit aind 111issicu, 'J. C. 131iFssell. OuANOM111n Diwrar-W. M'1s,N P. .". IOrangeburg stati-on, S. A. Webemr, 0:angeimrg circit-t, D. D. Da-at/. lor. Branchville circuit, Thos. URaysor. Pro'vidtenec circuiAt, W .Ilut-to. St. Mu'd'thew eircuit, J. H-. Zim) Upper St. Matthow circuit, M. I. Upper Orange ch cuit, A. R. Danner. Elisto iruit, D. J. Simmons. Ed:stito mission, 'M. IM. lerguson. Gram circuit, A. J. CauthenI. Willitwon cicuit, M. A. Meiib ben. 1li3leton circuit, R. I. Jones. Aiken imiion, *L-. 11 bro-wnle. Granitoi1e1an L Langloy mi1sraiOn, J. B. Campil. CoLM-3n11 DO-rMe-r-E.. J. MEYNumE, Waestington Street, J. T. Wight manl. ,Marion Street, J. Walter DiI . Columbia circuit, T. W. buer lyn. kWinnsboro station, G. W. W.lker. -oFairtihl circuit, J. M. B.3oyd, A. C. Wralker. Chester Station, J. . . Carlisl. West Cheteur circuit, M. H. Pooser. East Chester circuit, J. W. Kelly, WV. 'W. Williams. Rtock Hill circuit, R. W. Barber. Yorkville atation, W. S. 'Marthi. York tircuip, L. A. Jhokl.na, ~ Lexington ciruit, C. D. Rowell. Lexington Fork circuit, J. E. Hatson. Leetvillo circuit, T. J. Clyde. Etdgetield circui t, S. Leard, FLOREroNCE DitRICT-W. C. POWER, P. E. Florence station, A. J. Staford. Liberty (Chapel, WN'. D. Kirklan'. DarLington station, J. 0. WillFon. Socity Hill cirmn;t, W. L. Pe tues. Darlinigton ciciL. M%-. H.n Lower Darligton circuit, E. T. Hrdges. Cheor.m sittion, W. Thomas. Timm o1:Vill vii'circit, G. Hi. Welsi, A. C. Lt<dGeC t t.. Lynchbur ciuit, J. B. Platt. North Willia b circuit, '. J. S. Beo1.siley. Kingstree station, D. Tiller. Black River circuit and1 mission, . J. .Morga. Gour1ldinl RckirCit an11d miion, R. L. Did11e. I 1ampi Ci t circuit, 1. Bascom Brmwne. Georgetown vt-dtin, W. T. Capers8. Johnounvile circit, I. WN. Galin. ivnehl's Creek circeiui.nd i.sioll, J. C. Counes. QUMTF.R ITl;It'T--i. F. A ulF J.TI. Ia i nt e al'.io, 1 NT. e ll.. Soumt i circuit, J.C 0S.l Te.i C radn sain ..Wimn Manning1,'V E cicil, D. cMln Santeea circuit . L Shufod . Ricln Fior cruit and mis-on Dion . Moil.Lil. Hacn;ig Rtitok, Jircuit Wo. H. tCester1)liod <y Lrnt . W. Murray. Loer Chm circuit dmiio, W. J. Aorr y . Jloslenneay {Laibur statiou, W. A CRlise. Znonat icn And H. siontobe C seukpl irdt byJ. A. Smier. Caeorookll ircnit, . L. Dtk.a Je. F-nlnsprueay M-.nosviwlrcuit - . A. C. Wyd n (Marhon Hicirit, . ILcDay. Eurdn cwm ircuit, . Mood A., 0. G.aLet Limtec cpincuir.cut, . B. Soth Mtatioro circuit, E. T. Arher. Beontvil ecircuit, T od. Mitchevllo.E Gilrct1. ~.~oz Nrh Madbo circuit, . C.t D.W. Sc~tale .~~wou Prore)C'; ill NV4/Wni (eflko;. R. C., ()iiver, "iiiii-t Sco A1~yiut Dll KciIt( 1'".- Alt . J. -,1It (''~hirycireluit, IN'. A. Clarhk., 1". 6. 1' ioe. M2kio'I. S. Lrm~ A wile viiueuil It Snt 'iui bwc;11vi circuit, S. P. H. - LUwndlit iille ttion, W. Hf. Lavw TI)N11; Sioils (lirllit, J. B3. (11 iu i %% oo0( circuit, Rt P. Franks, Ncwh.'ITV ilt , itit, 1. Gi. I i ert, 4. X' .ruli. iNewborry circuit, J. W. v'.dl i l (j~lit, T. A. Clifton. IP. U,. .Fork Sol-i civicuit, J. Fingor Aiuiciron circuit, 7ciJ.. niirion, A. SlitidOW IPoik vircuit, T. 1". Phil lipe. Samnly Spring circuit, J. Aftaway Pickei~crut A. W. AWulkoz. XN'zdiilt.' a 1.0 slILca city cir-cuit, J. 3. Ne~ville. ()couoc "nitlaiin, WV. P. iIciidor.4 A~Xil1ii'iiiton 1"omlaloc Culgo, S. Landeur, .1 ru,-iduat. 'fraiforrodut-0G. F. Round to IN. G. Confrcruulce, L"nd U. S. IGlird to Florida Conafrenee. The Time for thf:o :;1cecttlon of County We linvc rc-civin cd giYral intltiriefi in relai i..n to theo (qiasn of the 1cg:dity of the eAli'U1H of county oico'i huld oil thij 'Ith of Novella have lucen gi v,,I of di hc (Jf !1ui ii oll and Ac'-a, of A stiml~ly avi ir fi out (hlo iU i-)w.*.jO iLtO ; ,ni~ I !;f.~ O'li(elvr, NIidte ecI(11i.7 4 couilty ofi(-!., livAi.iioiiF~Pti111, of the c ~ 'i ilUIi i alld:i Ol1.4hw ~ au a*u* l (m F! It p 1;~ t , I Nl fl. I 'v E t o(t Is I q..i ) I1 tO cl( Sttf- ~jt I a t. atlat, t~t al Je.. I f II 315 1,o. ittl o f h Sttl tti f atii i De itiL (uill t ti, ir fira mil li li l~ -itg I Ilwt i4' t") ida ill No 0 1f)ttl a', 18-14, 1111 I1ol i.V(!l I tic .l'tcr (;,I tit( ti:-4t lWIL4dy fOl lowi. Ili! telah:it Nl.oltday ill Najvunj. tiol inl a'elwy tsca'01 y'e:r." Thl lt)(umn~~tiilii of .868 fixotil tho titile fol. (1 K.cfIoju of S(at'I S lA~ 11c'reeu Ia i a mit ll~~ iivor4 on t Iw tliiral \Vet hw.d N- of Oc) 0a o, tIa.)iI Of Ca311 I< ,ivetl S. Thle tilio f.). I'lo oklce on of v( Iunty t(flieuii Nm f~ i':ed bN. the AH, of 1-i iii Fohrti ary, 1870, for theta thind Wvedulescny .! t0i11HIA l~Tjt) Clm91 idilimit ofU tho .h jC~fl:Ai~a.S ;ld fl-l"tt ofihc. is to YM.C;udhy inl Noveiihear, id the Act of J0.tJI~ Mairt 17t 1. JiFsol. ill puir Film Iwc thtetv f'", Ii%.0,1 thic timel ill ac0 C( 1 A~a I.,O tic i0 awi t hi. Bhit, nit et i~aA hw'n1 1)Ror by tho I2(~ihttt1 iP II eriig 01 1t1u10a hug" It' :oe of ill-li Fot~hijau'iy, 18~70, fix. in.,a P. a i ijl fur theolctjja f (a4 luf I y olh 'f.(jjH olt.11(1 thliid- Vtuod:. ill ()(.C. 31 3Cr, fnd t 11o tittico tf ilecatioll Con t.ut ue~t! till- :'L. Wv'. j)In l .lti 'i fur 'olillfll i at'ovns huld oil titc R11i of Novoziji ~(' inFit are, therorde), illegal The Electoral Vot.. Following the fiivoritoa Iepuibhicaml partdy rule tha:t V~ie Slutta roturfli-gg bofard or eel*or, (', ifnte de cidl.t4 th eic fw-d iivote, Go)v. 'rildoii and not Gov. .1+ ..0bt l:..18 i~iV.teR, and is Cho Ps :eii"0111, olocuf. ButJ 0110 of thmlcC (01)Jt. front (' 011o, and izi not oi;.iisy cji'1u'l by tito D61410 ci.t;s, 'ahilo it, is lilit atoutly (tell pucI byi(I theit ihupulIi~lri. A favor . ito phanjl of the extiwule lIepalhiCiifll no iu fr P.i~'ireidout of the Senade to pick Out the L"eplibliefui rctuvull; from Oi'.tgonl, giving II tyesi the thia tO tesi, a014lrjtn ill: thort.1,bit ctomiit, ill ., to p 1inl 101id 'lot-idii vfotw, 11,1A~ bo ("!( ke t I~ tf li .,ght of Xmgtt.a .. lde d.';kvit) l ii I 1 v 11 41.a 1 !Ie i t flo a, .) 1 ' 1, t' I' . i, . I - 11 . 11 t Um' cI w.1a1 11tH~I~ eI-L th;tii a a*~'~ atj tana hiatt A, llt t