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1th0 s,! oe ts bllowi g a green, Of Toh %wa,0, q~fqior~isto4.lu0, ti Ton eb'i t bfhrin the ditktna g sen, t Half dreaming, my eyes will pursue ; Non. Ork o the shadow, liho scatters ihe As the chaff in .thq stroke of the flail; n 4q wie as the sea-.gull, she flies on her l The sun gleaming bright on her sail. Yet her Piletis thinking'of dangern to shun; 0 Of' brbaketa that whiten aid roar; How little he cares if in shadow or sun n , They see him who gase from the shore,. la looks'to the beacon that looms front the . reef . - , a To tite rook that is under his lee 1 As ho drifts on the blas", Ilk-) a wind-waft. O'er t e gulft of the desolate sa. i drifti giafaro the dim-vkulted caves Where IIitd its ventures are laid who gaie while we battlo the i say ! us in sunshine Or shade Yet true to our course, though our shadow " gww ark, 1"avii I ria our hroaA sail as before, An ofti4 by the ru4dr that governs -the woe ask h6W we look from the shore. Oliver Wenell Holmet. 8oig. All irolind an4 allabove tlee ph n elaried airI All g4 woo , all things love thee, % .I*iden ft~ir I Ootlesepi ys.perfumo breathing, W%. 4o tihoq l eir tributo sweet, t4 titk.ej pthe p is wreathing, ar ands meet. 1t Will cavtna cool roceillon, Son 0 l liie fouint aln fiaint; What booi tlsie wave Oai'oSsee" brig tr blossom, IVwrfoo 'tby foatetops attoa, O'et o tai 's endmoid bosom, Live alway. 1Yjetgejoe'r thy. preoano-lingora, Wheresoo'er t':y brIghlaess boa'ns, Tanoy weaves with otanning Angers Sweetest dretaiq. And the heart forgets thee never, Thy young beatify's one delight There It dwells and dwellsf6over, Ever bright. T:~: pw~ble 0dIcago. W11.a ?'HFL.WtihN tEAD Tills STORIY! -WOjSEK THAN A CHRONIC AlTIllR IN-LAW-THE HEART-RENDINti EX S F.c 'P .A LAWVyS.-IIoW THEY MARkY IN TiE OARDEN CITY OF THE WEST. I'think I remarked in my last letter het oboe met a Chioago lawyer who -warmly advocated marriage, and who %explained to me his reasu for so do Iig. 96t ouch a Yuan to do ouch a t'10g, was, to say the least surprising. t tetqned with breathless interest while he gave tne a brief history of his ereriteneo during the'first tan ark oi^ ha residence In that oelebra. USd be: "1 firet came to Chicago Afteo years ago. ' Then I was young and inoent, which it is hardly neoeisery for me to say that I am not at present. I had a friend living here whon r had known while he re ilised community. Aq he had wri. t To Wt hi aid hii wiin when Icame to Chioago, 1'remembored fthfitvita1tIn _hu'I did visit that oity, d ume i~toly on In arrival pro. ceededt bi use. d0. was not at home jti'at t? e motheint, and so 1 asked to see his wife, -whom I had k oy cn y a. year botro in No Mrs. Do Verse, a pretty, black ry girl came into the -wing-room and received me Aut& inly. ein, and p.e - yery oimpulseo .uno, ~.te~t~ng ~t~#d him < wh ~ $f~~ta at omo and ifi soj osed to let me see "To sJelioent, he rpi "hs l -is Mrs... Do VoreK1 i 01 ohwere 'already aware oft . ,onise r 14uated n her- " was not aware that he -had lost poor Emily . We were d ivorqest you know, abou~t r six months ajo anJ Imarried mrn . e "Well LO id'*t fepl qite so ~~o Qtonatetowar her after tha%;for I bad a beentst atta tbbed to'Emily; btt a notsem -fre aJ newfef~~ot BWin' hW ifus~ora' mittdal ao.. e qualntano., aMWhe course of oon. oi vera o9pJher : '$y the way, s mIgbT>-~t~i at'toybbr hus- d "4'db~fIt f kd6'kuo l bg-o band liddp yMt mpg g,' narre~. .a miil s a "I eiWO noIM> rapdIy o caof w~.ek4a&~~~wj b . Arkansas sqtat qr's wife. Of rse I pitied my friend, and, when ie terrible female had left, I re 11"49o em MY v.e atisted ahnfdl Ihtv tI RUNV1rW;g omOnts' conversatioK; " What was61y error when h .replied l .jampst,,beg ou to s peak nwre respeQtfy 1,fA4 udy; she is at present iny wi e-a t. f which you aria, of cooutdfid A6;,W ,e were married very privately last' danave - wsr '1b& fled bruptly from his presence. Once more I sworo-and I wont, - bfozema idtarj, Who hadthe bi 6t knitd of a 3iblo, so as to make tho oath more, peak disparagingly of any Chicago roman to apy C.otego man. After hat I felt better, and for two weeks voided making any more mistakes. kt the end - ha thseg lp)#*ever, I net the new and angular . brs. :-De Vorse, to whom I had, in theInian ,ime, been introduced, having the ivollest kind of a quarrel'.with a big, rize.fgbting looking follow, who was Lpparently .on thepoint of knooking ier down. Of oirse I flew to her rescue andderanded to know of the collow wbat he meatg; also it he was iwaro who that lady wao) pudlwbQ er ausband was? To which . .h4 1 fly, lententioeuly, but, as it struc me rrevelontly remarked, 'l ell! "I paid no further attention to him, but turning to Mrs. Do Voirse, -.said : livada'nl permit me to protect you rron tha ruffian's insolence.' "instead of thanking me, she actu. illy slapped imy face, and said : "I'll beach you to interfere between man &ad wife. That's my husbandy and we've been married three dave. it's x pretty hard thing if a wif6 ban't ,top in the street to speak to her hus. band without having some idiot come %nd make a muem-abouit it.' "Now,'' continued the lawyer, 'tis is not only a true story,,butit to ir example of the continlid tr tile that r. man gets into who lives in Cioa o, and doesn't know how to hold his tongue. You now understand why I hate the Chicago oustoms, and why I go in for indissoluble warrieges. I never made a mistake in asking a man kbout his wifethe whole titne lived in New York, but here I have ot in to some awkward places, and had more Eghts that I can count, juut because ao man stays married more "than a mouth at furthest." We drank weak lemonade together m solemn thoughtfulness and I part. 3d from him with the feeling that had is it is to be indissolubly connected bith an unpleasant nother-in-law, it 1 hetter than to hn nonstantly bother. d by a change of wife.-Mobile Rcg 'atcr. DEATH OF A CONFEDERATE 8OLW4Di -The Anderson IntelIfigercer announo )a the decease of Manson -Jolly, a dar. ng Confederate soldier. The Intellf. raceer says: This news will be recoived 1r. 'h many friends of t old .d (I, i tg I un fudorato soldi '. We learn that-a private letter h 00en !ocelved, stating that Manso Jolly vaf drowned on the 8th of J r us home in Texas. ie -wasbltig residonce oin the oppolte side of the 'reek from where he li d, and had rossed ovcx on horseb~aek )"eal .me5 during the day. Th tp angrgatl swollen, andi lfatt uiipi *o orodao~ the third an four timno, c wYa4 carried with hihr w he oroek, and in the saugl6 ok' c nsued both, Were drewi. 01.ol y had been married at olie ea~t, bnd leaves a young wlfe~ 'the d hgter f a former V'esid nt of ando . The thrilling'oeploitas and t4xn uros of Manson .~ojy in thi& irn I' the country,.:mendiol R"te rafoclosed, are'fesa iith .4I~~ Ion of all. I ~sno ,was a t yo - Ig time to th~~ri~p o & a soldiers, 1901lal te eer white and eo ored regime ""a loned at this place.' When the e ri troops arrived; he removed to 'exas, where he has sinoe been leadi g ar qui9 an poage~ 1f. Ilow To PniFvVFrr -rlE RAvAoFs ok Ii Boijr. Wonar..'-The West Georgia Tazcfte has been furnished by an expo. one rhtt the dade bl orn~ th e us a h ntt amks it themhwill t""ofea it. Dearyal cThen fealk. wo eThe following te wou n aos a egs gas en xo y an tao f i osi r obda ya e4 Dnep Oulture f The following lette'to t o Macon 0 Telegrap &. Gustin, a prominen, on plan. I of Vinov be read with interes v everybody interested In the cultu f our great staple: VINEYILLE, ugust 4.-I feel em. y the prominence which" von my cotton patch in the' . qgrap , as you are aware th t llva antpte or a julic contlav90) 7our readera qsem anxious.to gett ytero iofq I ait, rn d Ao.al, trsejy,4 as poejibl,Y netodofoulr tig patch. i I aid thovoliglily, cohv oed, froin experience, that the; benofits. of, deep gg 5i in Tt9f,. aSIjpring,, are ost, to a ret extot, if it is not foj-. ldweUp yt lp Culture afterward&. Beotab' the 'grotind soon become hard and compact midernoath, if only thpstrfaoe poRi Ja cult iated in a aha low 6n9ner the disadvantages of wbich I will speak he'reaftir. 1 'The ot6t' jfitoh In q'iestieb is on a gentl '6op0 ore h1d liu, and -apie soil iaien washed -fromn itto the lands- bolo1 than b d been ashed ,oa bri' par of blay-14?t., .B fore.po ng, I oqwed upon it broadeast A4* ' Superphosp hate," at thA rate of 500 pounds p6- :aore. With four mules to on%'f' t riolog s largesoale. prattle- p it was ploughed eight inohes deep- llowed lia the sanee furrow. by A subsoil. lotgh, tu6ning'f twelVe ibhe Pde 'The saree quantity df sugarheph .e 's again sown breaddast 'an,. jiNrpwed in. The soil. was thus pretty thor, oughly ptlverized and' disiaigrated to the depth of eightoon or twenty b:iohes, and enlridhedMhb superphos. phate 4t the rate of, 1000 pounds pir aore. . - . You will 1ay that 'that is pretty expensive. But I willtventure to say that thisland' will produce quite aS much.Cotton- and, aGnwuoh ouru 'asthe best land on a plaitation 'inu. oyd county which sold for $100 per aoit a few,.we9)e ago, 11Aftotharrowthig it was obookodofff with 'a small plough-36 feet in-which the seed were planted-a single plant only was left to a hill--and obvered with a hoe, which was the only work done with a hoe-an-the subsequent culture was g'4one 'etiirely with Nupea' Subsoil Lifter 'And'a horse hod. It has.been' joultivated four tines . ,ith the subsoil- lifter and twice *11th the horse hoe" 'Thid subsdil liftet is mido ofqiWghght Iroia)ight friAd'I eMsIy le drawn by a single niule o4 horwo the ground has been proviously subsoiled. From Its peouliar odnatructior. it turns no fdtrow, but works'utider the'gronhd like a niole, to the depth 'of about fifteen inohe, .slightly rgbing the soil as it movs'alOng. The'soil falling back is pulverized at- least a" foot on e9ither dle of itj. trok, Th orse -hoe Is an iprovement on the eultivator and elffectually'des troys all wecds 'aiid' thoroughly pul. verises the surface Soil. A t the fiisat working of the eotton the subsoillft'W~as ru fotir 'times 'betwoon' the crows the wide way'-thyee the seeo~ddetwise tbe"'tliird - tim4 eOvery'ti me. . P e t. . There is a odaneer(.destroyling 'or -injuring the roots by tl~iti 'JaithoAd -of culture if the plIough 'ts~ iiot un so near that th wngetree breaks the very best prclparation for the rapid multiplication andul extension of the ywa4 .ibrous rot wikioar eh ~lhis deep ilturounuat. be 'kept' up *Pow@sAtifro*p gro wing 'downw), abs thdhrdnes ad povertyi of the'a #atd d n, hiu wotudundog (xl~y~ 'uutilat4"'those j roots, to the injury ofl theplant and I cause it to shed its frtdt. a'~ Tli eotbqe~ q ~ rnohek - beh d e and( a'ro 2 hW bs v'km es n beat.l ofthe f sabe ato~ 01 is hel I stW >fth 0 etis au pigthe rqj?&p,. r Q4) In 1so 'oluo p w he atnQu l R P 99POO; to. Wbp Avg ~ . . P e a .00 i d o t11 RP4(Q bu~~t 0or ouitoqoq he earthi which without them would letnaninsoluble, 1uertandusONless( Andee6ply pulveildc4 aglsl'hgil tih'O advt~tageoidjba'0( ipon the prinoiplo of capillavysattroo. ion,- which may be illustrated by iolditg lumpef loaf.gaItt way nierod in ur of ~I~~in f uir 0 ,. oid106,e draW up au iont of the liquid to ecome saturat. d -.ith-.the moistate *',-- r. All these advantags 'are greatly 1iaiidhed or entioly lostliii a 'rd, 10opaot soil; When the''r4,1s tl mpreguated with these- fertilizing ases- If the soil be deeply mellowed Lad porons, they are absurdeb-it ote t'4d. p)e3trdte to. the roots of the 31ant1, .with,their rioh burden of life md shoalth. But if only, the surface 4 '4illow, and the groubd be leqpn q 4014',most of 'the raui6 autir off ~rry ng w1gh.'1 nauch of t'ii'uffae Pould' into* the ,streams, bWow. Ou ,h other hand, should the $round., be etel'it' lies upon the surtiO6tlIJ oe. &ated bfthe siiuld the'eurIQlig ;asea esospe aggj'%n(p th atrmosphere hioh should he appropriated by the Water which lios upop the surf a Aftiieporated lifib' , kunes b ground cold. I t ta the heat from it to convert . th into vapor, apon thea p pr 1 a room )r sidq91II&, 6og& by''rinkling with w o sf 0 'Finally, if the ptr.'ra o m e surface long enogh t 6 # f tgnant, it becomes 'so ta o e plants. Lhat they turn yei 6w and sick . 14 Would be easy,)I'ssr4 dis, to prolong these reamarha indefinitely, bat Ihave no tirne. I bold you to pauhle altogether for this apporent obtrusion of my"viewer I have no desire to championise them-or-to o6m. bat 'conflictins ebipnions ; but, havin appld to'me for i explanaion of some little singularity ,in-the'mnae of aultivating the oottotg patch in -ques Lion, I have- writtii this solel7 in de forend. to the requteets y '6e'ed. s urselves~, NOT IEAD YE.-4- y os return to the Unitod States Senate) in view of the result in - Tennessee, Is almost certain. This-is not thg leist sati6faotory result of Ibe bon est"] Ltat Stato. And'iei -bold, poLtve uxponot of that Qlass, of 'political ideas that is least agreeable to the blatant radical 'rulers. He has thd one grand virtue that he will not be put down, and, therefore, discussion in the-Senate 'ill.be the.t WT. mono; Vonous for his presence. "Hd- h a Union record that 'no iman ganl tir pea~h. lie-is a Soulithern Senator not )pen to the carpet-bag objection nor kesailablo ontle 9QOpperhead ineer. [I is genun i'idll senses, absolutel earless and buest, and 'will "maie RKomo ,howl'::.from liis. jilac' in othe Senate with"iiish' better eet bhan iver he did .in. his messages. Ho I he first 'Iresidenbsines '3#0h Quinoy dnia whos oltica vitliyha~io 'A lSnan In 8WEDE .-An isually busy ~n'd thiving town of a'k,'in.8een-. On 8aturday, the h~' sapl "e ent o r 4&Wf ?ad, 0aesd R f "the 4Vest: blowln~ &'1di- tzsi, the' fr4 pread rapi Ra few hours the vhole of t o f a t6owwhich enements were destroyed ; and 8,000 ouseless -peron, -outof as population f 1,00,hain -os 10m4t 4e ratel ove E 90l,'any f the working olasses ares as's a usu. lly the eafe,'-edIanymed'' rvgaltbtings and inootn thng Tennaee electigj i af4 oIt iA c'5I, Ecuan 5 ae t un nslg s , u d ord h, " lamdgeddtia nybybapadiosea* I' phCOewinine 466 , 0%4464 hioh ofmand'kinb and u ofbfl'al ald h Or"MaIMAa o Su! ga. Satd i is a foekln ob-d-f~ohation ,itfid6 apsb 41tn o* 6h arlketst diay-eertbdoeoid ofthese ualitieasell as the dvWire tofrii. 4 464 thed4iebiriing. 46b'e'lleog -to have that dabbing beau numbaied among the any -who worship at her shrine [--tomwhat does. Abe not res6rt tochoveh blur offer her his heArt-and hand-,wanda then t.. -Pehoo aeorne the love whioh she 'haasstriven, 84il.. gently tQ pbtain. But remetherl "Tie ,a'm h 1uto ech 1i3 dn d gont i,efi h toir Surely"M e. should .be. suffloiont warning to 9oq!4etted lor mone of Os desire our lives to terminate So deplo. 1 rably ? And again,, you should not %ftOmpt'to fAri, for the young-men far exoel youtlA the:art.-. You- eertainly do nOt doubtx the overactty of theoldI ada44 "Practloo makos- Pertco." TheWj of. course, should-be ire skill. ed -the wiles of cquetty than -yoi. Then pause, vain ooquette, ore -you foil your own- gqpgutne hopes, orbe do ftaug Vd In OpWs 6640at fd tidh:h yobi, fondly i n~d gou had jVAfbiously. woven for' sM. -Dz$$f5 OF A "MODE3N 'SAMPsdi4. Captain John 'W. Russell died in Franklin ContypiKyg last*eoek, aged '75 years. e Louisville Courser 196 'WA fatnous eIrge Western pioeers for his strength A i tiepL d 'i Oserved in- the164",f a '8112 wa a friember -of 'the gtmA eiate, and an ittimatepersonal affd partisan frlepd .pf Hensy Clay.-, H wa- for ininy gya'rs .a Missiisipijtdaimopt captain.: The inoidents of .ha force of. will 4d powor. of ootnand woqrld ll a volume., On one ooai60,. In New 'Orleans, be, had a ppr at r-i p. * e. If~~n, uoarrdj*hip ~m au'eoted himn fro'n WA ball roorb Oi~another, whilet lndin a Natp apa rd of hi-b'oat wOhobe Whioh Itiftstdo bor40rtng e known as: "Natbes er' the Hill. By',.sur-' round in&, vi~h his- qrw t-,_hO.house- In" which tblr rbberg tho'Ve'fUge6 he nas ed c able around- it, and undere tho 019" Puid 'Liite a tarro .to the th e.andgmblers who -then is. fested, the drivui to*neg 0. g i strength, persons who knew h I inh ist ir lht rWhA jenifqbliefb one pghm whebi in hj, prino g was Iown en ,itt burg to NewIVie d Le hid lifted-a shaft weighing IN oufide, and that hehatd irrfd aoross the dok of the boat aa a 3hot 6f. 1442 pounds i *.h, .LA ND S1 ID.-- O~e ad ld sounty, N. 'one. he' sath~oaved4 iodg d SRTtc eav ig -their.na spte a ne of h. >f a hill with a oraah-:liken thundet. j B. fiu e deep beyond sounding has a d nd vf arar op knother slide may ocour4 69ussida if siin~ StooiiI4 96 o f a3iUDi4'ION.~.-ex-Pre d6,a urtoa n Tent, the ~tatei to the iret 4e es fe~dsl f S'~n~ii ;ven for the ex-Pr'esident. AN.AM1ISJNG >fMtome-One of tha4 'teat parlor gm-me, which out h4 eoome 'quite popular, is r.m The Printers* Deli ," and is p u' arefullytand enotose a n T n ea Pac, 1 ~tb~a it vi46 This how % ~1ON?*aw~6 *n~3k1670. API @hr Itdi~6J July 28 kiouth, to 8,41 -1 'hpo! 1 0 rm N 8a1VT, rsva~jqt d~ h-1 It- - 1h 448 494,?140 44p~ ~t ebt nyqeti Atdis eey~jn104.443We 1v~2L. V 1rvaat tdforVsm Iy~a Isn Ndfor oltodlar. A40Z611 4114ki~Urg,p%, v atSt I 41Yjo Juy a pl.81 LOYMONP -tftet dy. -Pot partisu. Ij lars Adress .4I 4_0010y Wt11boo Vt July 28 A*pity riiA- s A, J. FUL Po shoot 0100 v no )kill,.40 ;yards.-, Pko 2.00 wed.Arw 3unh and noeol Pere Sexlsampf~rjr~ Ilist Rifles, allot J1,l9 nIe6v.rit to JOIlNeTOW'S0-'.JN WORIKS, Pittsburg, P.. -Ju-IJ28 &Byor 6otor or*. Milgt tot' '13wen1t dt~ID46-It e'qudl (411. Quinive. Is alcdq. only by F. 0T5ARXqU, C lei. Do. Is better tlian aur regula p han, _9. for 1d~d ItdO6't itick it loss not jitr t hoihad. Fo. ioatb-. No is 66 eli isstqd In taking the Axeot oq tect. fr,'i"uth- th 3' 6iou will do one jijrd more work .t atn With togular Axes. .1 .. . ~oin~0 o 0With tile good ilia ~ ~ ~ a14jnql our, Axe9i are ISI Ie 't r.hiiiveMr does n"ilrisiofll your oiers dirodtOyor 'glie !outhe Mae' lit tbe pearest -dealqr who sep our A x~e. LJP1PIfOoTT,& b-AKE WELL, PI~9obu O 16 ObiisPia g, ]pt. 1:1Aovr F iboo and, Itgo 3i~oket OANNA, the or. ~lna I&M~tor bbhd pawtele. abid rov' ow 0lais. -i. itsa Amuhort'at Mass., Iov, Ag't fot;. B... :July, 28' L~fips p utoUjpport~r, f0.C onSldddet,tr' , !eoathi Pot' -q St~ple, nd~4npy.,go~qdq:Pto795rq. y b mal q~tqoej~of~aedoCacr.li. Thea lha Weiit|4 uth, via Charlo 4 .A 0 and Co. S ppta Railroads. OHN sN Qeigea.M uJJJ. ON A,*.pxLDy~6g. O N t i . y o'1 be I I1t ipst., the 09150 05 .6 AGra &PIR ri 46 a II P M bhieter, -. p m "Ohat-tt. p m Gveet4bo, *' 00 a M Arrive ai Richmon, Va4 - 10,00 a m Making close connectiop he r#,wth. trains for th s1oib. LeeA New'Yorki- ?8.40 p m ~alt1p0ore,, - am " Oreensboro 1.00 a " Charlotte, - 6.48 Lim Q~tn~~ro ~ 9.bTa in Arrive at CoIu4t ila 12.00 p m Arrivo at.Oraniteville 64 4.10 P I 4r AN AGCOOOD ATION TitAXN'WIIL NOVM AS ~. .: aco. or oI , ag ur a2a . *4 Mondays, Wdtaea4ays andlPrdgyi. Leave Colutbi - i.Oj a m * Wlnutboyo' - 1t5 sto "Chestqr, - 1.60 p M ArrIT.p041I4hltt, 6.80 pin peisdays, Tbutalays ad Saturdays. .200 .;hp , t0 a in il Wine gor 2.do m Arelvi i(diblk . p m / 0. DOUKNIGHT, af18 Superintengjs AD.. 0N and afteor Sunda4y, Ail ~ltWL, the ;,Pa'senger TrainA on the Sonth Caroli a.a iroa4 pill run as follows, v For Auguata. are oleat on8.80 it M Arrive at. Augusta, A-46 y .,Conneetipg. with Trainsfor Montgomer Mem pIit, Nashyille and New Orleu#s, !Ia Miontgomery and Grand Jubetion. oi Co1Tnbia. Leave Charlepton, 8.80 a m Arrive at Columbia,- 6.10 In . Vonnecting -with Wilmington and Van. cheater Railroai, CharloA9,s Pd South Ca. rolina Railroad, and Camden Traisa& For Charleston. Leave Augusta, 9.00 14 - Arriveoat Charleston, 6.1 p m Leave( olumbia, 7. m Arrive at Charleston. -.1 a a Augusta Nig)h Express. (8Qndays Exogp0ed.) Lekve Oharlest on, 7.80 p m Arrive at Augusta, 8.10 iA - Cohneoting with Trains forz Uemphie, Nashville and New OAleans, via Grand Juno. Leave Augusta 4.i0 P M Arrive at Charleston. 4.00 a m Columbis Night Axpress. (Buudays Excepted.) Leave Charlesion, 05 Im Arrive at Uolumbla, . 4ed a Conuidoling (Bendays exepted with the Greenville and Columbia Rairo Leave 0.olumbia, 5.60 p m Arrive at Oharleston, 6.80 a* Leave Oharleston, - 8.88 % -- Arrive at -BUmnervile, 6 .00 %= - 14eayq Suammer'vule, 7.10 a an Arrive at Cliirlepton, m.~ i Ca nI~ aid .Cqlyrp?~a~~ug n ~lyeue o at Kipgef. w1ancd alown Day Pap~enges'. Lede Otndien, 6,08's M At'ivo at Columnbia, 11.00 a [save Columibia, - 220p a r odri4tpb n a WOD& MI1NN S+NAM Ex'.M > eb e y#,97Ms DOMESTIC g irds I a xeolieni sto k AIN*1, 3MF ur 4 o