Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, May 25, 1849, Image 4
wjaBBmat?mmmmm mil i n,MIL I HIJJ n.
POETRY.
/Vow the Model American Courier.
A TRUTH.
Oh, tell mo when tho joy -will come,
That I have sought bo long,
In lonely walks of forests green.
And in the busy throng?
I have looked for it in beauty's sinilcn,
I havo fought it everywhere.
Have tried in rain love's winning h.rain,
But, oh, it was net there!
In Nature's gentle loveliness,
'Mid fields in summer time,
Where flowYets laughed, and happy bird*
Poured forth their joyful chime;
And where the little babbling brooks,
Like children freed from care,
Prattle and play the hours away?
I've Bought the phantom there!
In summer nights, among the stars,
I've bid my fancy rove,
Ana blessed them as they kissed the wave
With timid looks of love;
And wondered if of all the hearts
One felt my soul's despair,
Whence upward rise so many eyes,
Like mine, to linger there!
On Friendship's truth I fondly leaned,
And crushed it?like a reed?
.OK 'itrao o '? ' ~
. .?, ? ?i?o n *v?vij uiui^ in wurofl,
How empty in the <&W/
And little children, whom I loved,
So artless and so fair,
Let day by day their love decay,
Like yew tree dying there !
I found a gentle, dark-eyed girl,
With voice?how low and sweetl
Who used to come with kindling glance
My heart's fond words to meet!
Ah, mc?my life was then as soft
As songs on summer air,
But scarco 'twas bright ere came the night,
And Hope soon perished there !
And now I am alone?alone,
Beneath the bright blue sky?
And cheerful voices Bounding near,
But none, to mask my nigh;
My homo lwth lost ita happiness,
My heart o'erwhelmed -with care;?
Til week in Heaven the joy that's given
To all who ask it there!
AGRICULTURAL,
From Aliens Book of the Farm.
GRASSES.
Egyptian or Syrian Millet or Guinea
/CS-. 1 t--l v *
vf/uoo, \ouiguuiu iuucpense,j Known by
various other names, is a native of our
southern states, in many of its varieties,
although it has been imported from
abroad. I have seen it growing in profusion
on Long Island, Charleston, S. C.,
and in Southern Mississippi. It grows
like a very slender, miniature cornstalk,
from four to six feet high, with a strong
stem, and large grassy leaf, and bears
a stately seed stalk, tufted with flowerets,
which, howftvftr. K<"? fnr flC flmir lio.fr.
, ?, mo vi*vj mitt- v/Uiui:
within my knowledge, do not bear a fully-ripened
seed in this country. That
imported from the Mediterranean grows
with great vigor. Ity roots are tuberous,
large and prolific ; and equally with the
rich, succulent leaves and stalks, when
the latter are young, they are at all times
greedily devoured by stock. Dr. Bacliman,
of South Carolina, considers it a
stock-sustaining plant, far superior to any
other crown nt. t.hp. <u>nfVi Tt
0 XV uimyin
to remove when once embedded in the
soil, and the cotton planters look upon its
introduction into their cultivated fields
with unminglerl apprehension.
Bermuda Grass, (Cynodon dactylon.)
This is considered by Mr. Spalding, an
experienced planter in Georgia, who examined
them both critically, from specimens
which he raised together, as the
Doub grass of India, so much commended
by sir William Jonos, and so highly
prized by the Bramins. It is by the wr
nculturists of thcscuth deemed an invaluable
grass, yielding four or five tons per
acre on good meadow. Mr. Affleck, of
Mississippi, states the yield of three cuttings
at live to six tons per acre on common
me.idow, that it loses only 50 per
cent, of its weight in drying, and is conEcquently
the hardest grass to cut. It is
one of the most nutritive g. isses known,
:?t a ?v . .1
?..? id iji great vaiuc 10 ine nver planter.
It lovfcs a warm and moist, but not wet
soil.
Crab Grass is considered, (unjustly as
I think,) a pest by the cotton planters,
for equally perhaps with the Bermuda,
it is a rich and nutritious grass. It cornea
up after the crops are laid by, (received
their last plowing and hoeing,) and grows
rapidly as the cotton or corn matures and
dries; and by the time thev are rend v in
w 1/ ' ~ ' J
remove from the field, has frequently attained
so large a growth, as to afford a
crop of hay. Even considered as a fertilizer
alone, it is a valuable assistant to
the planter. "When tV ">rn cr cotter, is
young, the ground fi bres working to
an extent sufficient to keep down this
grass, solely with A reference to preserving
its porosity?itn dew condensing, dew
. absorbing properties. iVhen the croii is
sufficiently matured to need no furtner
rare, we grass shoots forward mpidly,
and absorbs largely from the floating element*
of the air. ?
.iji At/,
f
-- ?" Jisiiaati
\
\
- _
MISCELLANEOUS,
VALUE OF A NEWSPAPER. '
The legislature of New York passed
on net recently requiring the county
clork of every county in the State, t^
subscribe f6r, and preserve the files of
two newspapers printed, we brieve, within
their respective counties. This is
probably as wise a measure as ever was
onnr.fpH hv thf> 1 ,r>rric1:ifnr<? r>f Vm
? j ? "
pir^ State, and the Evening Post of New
York city, gives good and sufficient reasons
to bear out the assertion. It says
that no historical monument ' that has
ever bwn devised has half the value for
future reference that belongs to a newspaper,
and no record can be made of eurrcnt
events nearly as truthful, as minute,
ns systematic, or as accessible as the
"happy pages which no critics criticise,"
of ,1 riOr'iArlipol Imimol Tin.* *1* ~?
w. ^ j/v.vuivui jvuiuui. inn HVJl IIIV.'Ill, 111
this country, we should soon lose nil evidence
of events not strictly legislative,
and fifty years hence our posterity would
be as much at a loss to trace the interior
history of this generation, as we arc in
attempting to recall the more delicate
lineaments of social life in the ages of
Elizabeth, or of the Edwards.
The newspaper is the common repository
of every tiling of general concern
that is done, said, thought, and suffered,
within its range of active circulation. It
bears record of the people's tastes and
of the means enjoyed for satisfying them;
of their industry and its results; of their
opinions?and the processes by which they
are formed, modified, and changed ; of
their politics, their religion, their social
uuu nanus, mcir virtues and
tlieir vices ; in a word, of their whole existence
as a community of men. We
think we are not speaking ras'nly when*
we say that the advertisements alone of
a popular daily newspaper, like the Times ,
of London, or some of oiu* most prominent
cotcmporaries in this-city, for fifty
Yww^, niirinsicniiy n higher
historical value than all the historical records
which are embodied in the literature
of ancient Greece; assuming, of
course, that the civilization of England
and of Greece, for that period, were of
"rpal interest to tbi world. In them we
see, from day to day, what people buy
and what they sell, what they make,
*1 A ? -? * " *
?nuii mey uai, ana wnat they wear,
what they enjoy, where they travel and
vhere they send, when thoy are born
and when they die, when and whom
they Blurry, when and why they arc
punished, and what are their rewards;
what books are made and what books
are sold, what laws are enacted and what
laws are violated, what Gods are wor
shipped, and in what new religion they
are taught and how, by whom and how
the face of the earth is travelled, and
the great deep navigated, and the wings
of the wind made to carry burdens. All
these things, and many more, are taught
by the advertisements of a daily journal.
They d isdosc the civilization of a people
with a fullness and correctness to which
the most elaborate, the most authentic, |
the most philosophical, the most ingenius
and faithfully written histories of antiquity
do not approach.
\Vhat would we not give for a fde of
n Roman daily during the age of Augustus
? How profitable mighlwe exchange
for it all the histories of RoW which ever
have heen or ever will he written ?
Neither Livy or Tacitus, nor Dion CassiKis,
nor Cicero, nor Suetonius, nor Pliny,
nor Beaufont, nor Nicbuhr have told us
a tithe of what would have found its way
inio the teaming journals of that metropolis
of nations. We should then be able
to turn to the date of Cicero's speech for
Milo, and read editorial comments from
the pen of Sallust or of Hortorisju*. In
another column wo might find a new
lyric inspired by the muse of Horace, or
a new lyric Inspired by the muse of Horace,
or a new satire from the inexorable
pen of Juvenal. Farther on we would
Serhaps read of the first appearance of
^oscious in the Andrea of Terence, or of
yEsop, "for this night only," in the vlmphitrion
of Plautus. The struggles of
the forum and in the halls of justice, the
frequent and curious religious ceremonials,
the daily amusements, the commerce
the agriculture, the army, the literature,
the industry, the very life of old Rome,
Jill mitrlit tin frmn/1 in onnl> n
o ? IWW.U ?w
fresh, and as full, and as satisfactory almost
as if wo had been permitted ourselves
to open the sheet yet da p from
the press, uruer the shadows of the Capitoline.
Compared with such a record, of what
worth arc all the inscriptions, medals,
coins, and monuments transmitted to u?
by antiquity, over which fully thirty
generations of men have been poring with
whatsoever light their learning and sci
ence, and industry nnd wealth, and patronage
could slied in the vain hope of
extracting from it some imperfect truce
of the old civilization* which have "died
and left the world no copy ?"
Besides the advantages enumerated, a
newspaper to the family circle is indispensable,
because it is a map of busy
life from day to day, chronicles the mar*
ringes, deaths, casualties, the accidents
by flood and Held, the movements of the
political and fashionable world, the local
intelligence, and everything of a public
chiwicter important to be known.
V'
i ? A-? . ?
9
A good ncw^por, says Prcntice of 't
the Louisville Journal, is a perfect mirror c
of the times, reflecting every, event of in- c
terest that takes place. No mind can J
1 11 :.f. i ...i.t-i- i >
uu ncil uiiuim?.:u ? uiUU UOCS HOI liaOitU- t
illy consult the pages of the newspaper. <
it is of great importance to children that r
they have the means placed before them
of becoming acquainted with what is ta- i
king place m the world. They thus, in j,
early life, prepare their minds to under- \
stand those affairs in which they must, c
when grown up, become actors. A child f
who grows up ignorant of all the events {
save tliose that occur in his. immediate vi- g
cinity, is sure to blunder, and often to v
blunder fatally, when lie arrives at man- <
hood and is called on to perform his part t
in the great, and stirring drama of life. n
Such a child will most probably continue f(
to bo a child, as far as knowledge is con- ?
eemed, all the days of his life. Ho will ti
go on year after year ignorant of the ^
spirit of the age, and without the means
of appreciating those great movements in i,
which his own welfare and the welfare of a
those who are to come after him are in- i<
volved. But one, who in early years a
learns from newspapers what subiccts are n
interesting in his own country and tho ?
people of other countries, is thus fitted to d
oegin his career intelligently, and under- r
stand Avhatevcr is designed to agitate or t
advance society. In view of the vast im- t
portance to children of becoming acquain- \\
ted with the world and its affairs, any pa- a
rent who fails to placc within the reach t
of those whom Providence has consumed o
p. " ?
to his care a good newspaper, is unfaithful
to the momentous trust which has c
been confided to him, and is guilty of a s
gross and unpardonable neglect of duty. R
No child should be suffered to grow up c
in ignorance of tho government under t
which he is destined to live, or the sub- t
jccts that occupy the attention of the peo- h
pie, or the condition of the people under ^
other governments. In youth-lie should s
be taught to take an interest in all the
movements of society, and then, when he n
^11^-1 ? *
io wuicu uu iu jmriicipaiu in inose move- ?i
ment?, lio will dc able to perform his du- 1,
ty intelligently in nil his relations to his ],
country and to those with whom he may <]
becomo associated. Many minds that e
have become conspicuous, have received
their first incentives to exertion and devel- f
opement from newspapers. They have r
l>een first directed to the studies in which t
they afterwards excelled by becoming }
acquainted with them through the mcdi- p
um of newspapers which they were in the [\
habit of reading. No parent can tell what t
jrruai, u u important results to his children ^
depend on his placing newspapers within
thoir reach, and encourage them to read t
them. j
No one, who from his childhood has r
been in the habit of reading new .-papers f
conducted with skill and ability, can grow n
up in ignorance. His mind will have all s
its views enlarged and corrected by inter- r
cojirse with the writiners of men who have v
,, Y t 11
distinguished themselves by their intei- rj
lectual superiority. Such a mind will not ]{
be dwarfed and clouded by ignorance. It -y
?vill rcjoice in the light that enables it to ^
form truthful opinions on subjects of duty c
and of interest/and undri-stand something r
of that sublime maci .r.ory which regu- r
lates the celestial worlds that revolve ovor j;
his head, and of the mysterious processes (
of nature that are ever working out their r
stupendous results in the fields and forests f
around him. c
Reader, permit us to urge you to take ^
a good newspaper?ftpeak to your neigh- s
bor in regard to the value of a good news ?
journal in a family, nnd recollect that for r
one dollar and a. half you can obtain for a j
TrOOv o nc <1"? ' 5 - 1 * * ' '
j VHI, a Ol 1IIU uupiruu quality, 1111(1 J
if you rend the "Kkowek Courier," you <
will ascertain where it is to be had.
From the Lsuirenavillo Herald. ^
TRUCK, a
"An important, useful, handy little word" r
There are many words and phrases in ^
common use, without some of which it *
would seem that certain persons would 1
find it difficult to -mrry on their common J t
At/nnr-flotr T xl.!1_ '-C *
u,vi^-uuj> wimvioiiuuii. Jl IIIIIIK, II we 1
neccpt the little pronoun it, and the noun *
thinp, there is no word used in our be- }
loved little State, of a more general ap- c
plication, than that little, short, handy *
provincialism, truck. Hearing it used I
several times at a dinner table, not long r
since, revived in my memory a converse- 1
tion which took place on the 2T)th of Sep- s
tember, 1830, at a public house between
Newberry village and the Queen City,
i?n.?i * - ?
unt*i hit-, luiiuiuru, 111.1 mmiiy, nnu
myself; find to give an idea of its extctjt- c
hive application, I will, by your perm is- t
sion, relate go much of it as relates to this t
important word. ^ 1 ?.
After a hard day's ride, I rode up to fl
the gate, and asked if I could get accommodations
for the night. Tp which the t
landlord answered, "Certainly, sir, light." i
"Here, Peter." "Sir." "Take this gen- f
tleraan's horse. Come, sir, walk in?you i
BPOn\ t/1 t)A Wi't. " ' Vstuelr 1 * ' "
^ ? x (illicit I. "
in tho shower this afwm?xm and feel rath- 1
er chilly."- Here, Peter, never mind the t
horse just no* , brng in some wood to t
nisike, a fire?and, do yv\x hear ? bring f
plenty of drv truck to make it burn, quick." i
We walked into the house, and after ma- 1
king my obeisence to tho ho?ess, who, t
with 'wo or three children, was pitting f
near ihe fire-}?Iuce, we sat down, when n
0- n
, v- . *
A . * . ... Mm
lie
old genilcnian asked, "Wfont part
iro vr?li frr?m Kli-innror 9" "lfwiv. T
- ~ ^ v.?. A ?vrn JUUUI ins,
sir." "Laurens! that's high up.
iow's the crops in that section ?" "Prety
fair, sir; how arc they with you ?"
'Why, jest tolerable?truck suffered for
ain right smartly with us one spell."
Peter now came in with the wood, and
11 laying it down, come near upsetting a
ar of dined fruit sitting ou the hearth;
rhcn the old lady, much agitated, cried
tut, "Mind, Pete, you'll spill that?that
ruck, there." The fire being finished,
he landlord said, "Now, tend to the
jentleman's horse?but stop. How will
'ou have your horse fed, stranger?"
'Why, sir, ns I have travelled very hard
o-(lay, 1 would not like to give him
iiuch corn; I would prefer to nave him
ed mostly on oats, if you have plenty."
'0, plenty?and that's a very good noion,
too?give him eight ears of corn and
ilenty of chopped truck."
Whilst I was saying to myself?there
s truck to make the fire burn, truck (corn
nd cotton,) suffered for rain, dried fruit
> truck, chopped oats is truck, in tripped
fine, buxom, rosy cheeked damsel of
bout sixteen?"Pa, did you get ?"
>eeing me she stopped, blushed and sat
Iftwn T?,n rvlfl I--*?J -? I
vr.v. IIKII | Olllliuu, lUUilt'U Clllllingly
at the old lady, and probably
hinking some explanation necessary,
urned to me and said, "We arc going to
iave a big meeting over here at ,
nd I. have been to the store to get some
rwcfc to make my daughter a dress, and
ome other little things."
The articles were now brought forward,
xarnined. admirer!, nml
omc lime, when the old lady seeming
uddonly to recollect something, cxclaimd,
"Oh, Jonny, did the Doctor send anyliing
for Bobby's chill's." The old genlrroan,
drawing another bundle out of
lis pocket, answered, "Yes, he sent these
tills and this red truck in this vial; and
aid that it would be sure to stop them if
-1- r\ ? i- i x .
iv^uinu^. \j, ?ne, am i ten you
bout Nancy ?" "No, you did'nt."
'Well, that tooth doctor she has been so
ong looking for, came at last, and puled
out two teeth for her, and scraped, I
lon't know how much truck off the oth:rs."
"What sort of truck Jonny ?"
"Why, it was hard, yellow truck?I
orgot what he called it. O, yea?what
nakea me forget ? What sort of truck was
hat the Doctor gave me last fall when I
lad the fever, that made me so dreadful
ick ?" "What, tartar ?" "Yea, that was
l. 1 don't rcckon it is the same truck
hat they give to sick people, but that is
\'hat he called it any how."
Supper being announced, we sat down
o the table owl tho old lady began to
>our out the coffee, but she suddenly stopA
. 1 1 ? A- 1
<?.?, jjuu iiui iiuuu up iu smiue nor eyes,
ooked steadily into the cup for an instant,
,nd then exclaimed, "Why, Betsy, what
ort of (rueA- is this ?" "Why, the coffeenill
handle is broke, ma'am, and I jest
iad to beat it with the shoe hammer."
^he old ladv seemed r.onsirlnmhlv
* ; J ""7"
nd and said, "I fear, sir we can t give
on a good cup of coffee to-night." "0,"
aid I, "don't trouble y -Mrself on my acount,
I never use the article." "What,
icver eat coffee ?" "No, ma'am, I prefer
nilk at all times." From the smile that
ighted up the old man's countenance, I
bought be felt much relieved that I was
lot disappointed about a good cup of cofoo.
He ordered Betsy to hand the panakes,
and picked up a decantet and boiling
it towards me said, "Stranger, lake
ome of this what do you call it wife ?
'Well, really I've forgot." "Well, no
natter, it aint the common molasses, its
he (ruck that comes from the making of
he loaf sugar "O, treaclc," said I,
'thank you, I am very fond of it."
These are all the ways in which truck
ras used on that occasion ; but I have
incc heard it applied in various wavs,
md to various things ; and what puzzles
nc, is to account lor the fact that Mr.
rValker has given but one meaning to tho
vord?"truck, to trade." Ho stands so
ligh as a lexicographer, as to preclude
"lie supposition that lie lacked trurlc in
he upper story. I think it likely that
ic never travelled much. Had he, in his
routh, bought some knives, scissors,
omhs, calico, and other truck, and traveled
over the country to truck with the
>ecplo. he would have sven and heard
nanv tilings which he never saw and
icard, ami would not have-been so gi een
L i ?1 i - * ?
menu Tno word iruc/c. U.
Tylerville. ,
Funny.?The following amusing spcimen
of crona-reading wc extract fro/W?
he Washington Globe. The writer saya
_ J ir/* i* i ? -
n?u h arou Tenow Doing requested by a?vt
,1d 1"\dy to rend the newspaper, took it
tnd begnn ns follows: JS
" Lrtol iiight, yesterday morning, aboy,?
wo o'clock in the evening, a hungry taral
ibout 40 years old, bought a fip eu<$ivd
of- a levy, and threw it through a
vnll nine feet thick, and jumped ov?yfl
ind broke his loft ankle olT above
mee, and fell into a dry ftfiQ'^opdSmd |
frowned. Abut 40 yCatfl after
no same. flay, anolti dftt had ninejhirkoyi
fohterfi^-tho -wir.il blow Yankee jPbddt#
ntd a frying'??in, au<T knocked tho ol??
Dutch Churn down, and killed ft. bow and
wo dead pigs at Bostfm*. whci'c a deaf
ind dumb man vi r.n talking French to'his
innt Peto"i\"
(#& ?
Jj. , - ** - -
The old lady raised up both hands and
exclaimed, "Dutell." |
"SotlATTWft A Titrrt w ?
UVU1U JfWUlt
ago in tho New Hampshire House of
Representativeone of the members of J
that body, an odd stick from South Hampton,
when the yeas and nays were taken 9
on an important, question, did not answer
to his name. After the roll was finished,
lie arose and addressed the presiding officer
in the following pithy language :
'J Mr. Speaker, I rise to let you know
that'I did not mean to dodge the question.
I only squatted a little, in order to take a
better view of tile whole subject; and I ,
now says 'ho' to the critter 1"
The manner in which this was done excited
a universal burst of laughter from
the members. 1
n - ?
onorinq.?My uncle P was an jjj
awful snorer. lie could be heard further "I
than a blacksmith's forge; but my aunt
became so accustomed to it, that it soothed
her repose. They were a very domestic
couple, never slept apart for many
years. At length my uncle was required
to attend Court at some hundred miles
distant. The first night after his departure,
my aunt never slept a wink; she
missed the snoring. The second night
passed away in the same way without
sleep. She was getting into a very bad
way, and probably would have died, had
it not been for the ingenuity of a servant
girl; she took the coffec mill into my
aunts chamber and ground her to sleep at
once !
-Birdie's
Wag tf 3.?"What's your eggs
a dozen, marm ?" said an old skin-flint
one day to a market woman. " Twenty
cents, sir." " Aint you rather high in
your price ? nine pence is enough for .
eggs. " Perhaps such an old hunk as
you may think so; but if I was a hen I
wouldn't lay eggs for a cent a piece, I
know."
From Fort Leaventoortk?Departure
of troops for California and Oreaon..?A
^ - correspondent
of the New York Sun,
writing from Fort Leavenworth, April
20th, says, there is a great rise in tho
prices of grain, horses, and mules there
?that boats are daily passing, crowded
with California emigrants, the cholera
following as to tho movement of troops :
The ritle regiment is here, under the
command of the gallant Col. Loring,
(who lost his left arm in tho storming of
Chapultepec.) It will leave about tho
n Ail - i*
zutn 01 way.
Six companies arc destined for Oregon,
direct, and three companies for Salt Lake,
or Bear River, and three cc.npanic3 will
proceed to what is commonly called Fort
Larimie, on Larimie river.
This post will be garrisoned by some
artillery, infantry, and dragoons.
Fort Kearney, on Platte river, will be
garrisoned by two companies of infantry
and one of dragoons.
Larimie by two of rifles and one of infantry.
At the latter post Major Sanderson
Wilt Kn m
..... MV (U <UV/XUIJ1UIIU?
The cholera and email pox are thinning
the ranki of the rifles considerably,
but no one seems to dread the frequent
cholera alarms, becausc they have1 the
very first surgeons in the world. There
die daily about three. The companies
wdl have to be filled up before they advance.
Missions in Oregon.?The Methodist
missions omVimoo c!r- '? -?1
VIA UM90lVlir>I 1U9 UIIU
twelve or fifteen local preachers. There
are two Presbyterian churches, u?*d one
Congrcgationa), with cler#y?nen ;
the Baptists have two ^roinistere and
churched the CumhoHartdTPreobyterians
three, thr two, thftj Campbellites
one, and t&e Ipfcholic priests are numerous.
Mwfcilj
Smolting produces gastic disorders,
cougiift, nna UrtinnttBfttory affections of the
lnryn^, jmd pharyYix, diseases of the
heart aii<ti'loVncsa of the spirits, and, in
shorty IsMftsty injurious to the respiratory,
aUiMtytaW, and nervous system.
SrttXKjiffd Oct in Chcrch.?A young
who is entracrcd and win
W United to a gallant son of NopMjkfff
yisited the Mariner's Church on
l^ncfcy last. Diuring the sermon, the
psistd? tfiscoiirsed eloquently and with
mdjmr^arnestness of manner on the trials,
mmk and temptations of the profess-.iilor,
he concluded by asking
U'io following question : "Is lere one
ifc^fchinks anything of him who wears
j^Wjp^ulin hat, a blue iaeket. or a nnir
Pert* made of duck?in short, is
v one who cares aught for the
lor ?' A little girl, a water of
ng lfldy, who was sitting ' y her,
itcly jumped up, and looki ; archier
sister, said, in a tone, loud
fisriough for every one to hear; Sir,
</>/??. t" ?m "i-f *
?w,v uveal iiK/iiuuit'iicu weiowmvmsed
with laughter the minister bit his Hps,
and concluded the services by requesting
the congregation U> unite with him in
prayer.?N. V. IVibum.
tin.. # J - * - ?a ... % - *
nr ny is u>o nuo 01 a carx v/ncci L'Ke r.
hnndflCime.yminff Uvdy ? Bccniwo it's ^
vnyg surrounded by fellere.
"V ^' ' " ^
'f
I
:.i .A.. . ; ibii