University of South Carolina Libraries
FAIR-FIELD HERALD Weadnleshlil IMori i n : Augis 9, IS7? FOfl )'11E811).:NTr, 5.1.1 LT /'-L J: 7'f;)jL I u.,, of Now Y i'or. FOR VIC1 fl4ESDT<NT, of Inldiana~. M1r. Geo. W. WIlian. 1 10. riten to the iVl us (Ui(rl (.Amrie,, docJiningi the Denioci'atic1131 liatiol for 90v-! torpor. He says ; "'I ho(ntly b~e. hiove that Governor Chsiieilnin cll ilo mloreo for SoathCUX lta in anid out of thW $t~al,, thann any other (lovornor Chainherinin hrtvt not yet remoICved the doub~t, if such there )xas to his course in regard to the quartering of troops) at Aikoii an(dI }Itiiabui'g. 110) }~* evaided dho siII - joct, but tihe evidence iH criichtiirie thatt ho req~uested theo trOOhM4, nli aking what we are forced ti) consider a fal1s0 representation of the eonditio of things. Judging from the O)piions thusa tar ro (3 ierO (1, it 8(3033)5 (1 011+ 0etc actioni of the;: Mate E:xcctti' '(hnn Jmiteo ini clllili the Iiotnoeral it Conmvention for tlhe 115th inst. 311eP~tl4 ve-i3"ry ol ilt.rabhlo ,, irapf-l ) 1:1 tion!.I InI several (iUntliit, (eletcsie haveC Lieon ehwioa, withi inlstructt.immf to advocate a I)08f.I3il(iiilue oif 11 iv loiOnliltdcOls for tile) pretit. A nig nitiqit fet-tiir oif Lihe o(i~ouitin 1 '4' showing itself inc that it is nsot confined Lo ani) 1)at'b~ hwC~lll"]u ii t. And1( is felt b)y both "itritigit ots.. solititajejit this 3iItoWi1C itself will lie \cvolI 1'ral'M('11t.CIl in the Sltec Confventionl, antiI that that lin alv " ill adtjoutrn for the Il-i('Cn11. withIseit iiikiig 11113' lti~iaiIt fur Statec oflelrs. htz loin.'za grt CC .i'~\eeItiver (1).. 31)1flue for ( :l ii il'toii have. [iiit~ Cli FtX('(il" ti C' ('Cilll.('. JIC S 'itll -~s i 13)3 (Ii n' al1(ii 'to1 the ix .etl)iJit o thei (Cop'n"n I 1(1hoel flint 1 CIii(' slitsiOali u il be 'ikrt bfill ( l). )- li lig~a .,.1o ).t r,.... 'I J (l - ,~ . ..C molre 11011 conicition, and thlis upoi a More legal technicality. He 1A i tstanTlh before the coimtry i as btu a light as ever. It acoems dottbtfii Wvhotheor there will 'be anfy erimibn proceedings In the iiiatter, ail tl1 Oilt@1'pli~ing trader inl tradersihip 8ti1i c'' (y 'lilinc of going entire 1y utipwfislaed. TJ-hl call of the i'ixeelttive Coini mnitten far pit State Convti'onm e the l)eitlocraey on theo 1 5th iniV H4et'i8 to) ].lave (tllid formth an ejiu amount of falvor:Llcb and of tuifavornt hde cociiiiial~t. \1thilo nobody doubt t fort the Ii. tiv'on of the Colnitto 1it'(' both1.1 dol.-ca&t anId paitriotic, yeti in felt in horny (fuartori that the, have ]mule it mistake. I t only ro maains flow for' the (..oiiveotjoii itM.l to' look (';'4'eiIIlly in to) the enui S~itutione~h ln,foie itoliop api ilac1.1' 0. fic(tionl to whIichI t11 ciir Du JQIo('Jt ((y of the State will be' Commiitted \Vlih, it wamy seem to involve mine11 ces rilrr dil .iy fid a waste of tilli yet, if it. anlxe.ir biest. for thc ilnteresti of the Stars; at large; tlieI' had lies ani ]fify 1.10 dtJvid(1(( upiol b~y thenB w~ho favor i 5t o 1l'tliefflenlt. TJhoer is ('c1i10 It iff.2eene oif qphiliou its to I he pm'ipr" ety of , owiwm'a ti( ilo4iiiiifIi)Ii:i ait. this time, anid thb ,v'lo!.o sublject s;hould he mfaturel' c iisi~ldi'e before $.loi'' is a tieke pal, otiL If it slh:ill appear b(is for' thet majority of the people that1 S'taLte ticket lie at once nfliwill~tte 511(111 a t icet should be made nnl andc the fiction of the CIonvention 'sli'nid be- supported by the entir" Deio neratie partyv. Andl if there it fini tajotl1'ln neml I. those ?"viti All( 114)% earli't. ini thir~l ad(voi(')1&'y of amuiiedi ate act ion i sould waiveo all tlei the; majoity. l'(+ should 111110 Il'f I inns o Iaf cheat tof the 110111 th l lltilial 11 c in veitioll. Ki tt hle i1lV'ire~ll fo a1uuth' by and caul p tt. flu1' il('tioll (if 1.lt4" .Deulocin tti prty'. b h0 n made kin xvii thirou-I it ('c 4 S i 'il I'' i ('H"e 1t ltiVQH. (irunnt, onl the Iitllnbtirg Riot. Soonll' weeksl( agii. iHonest Jodi I 'aH (I - s ii Offeid ill the Sienaf 4' I'HI l tit 140 I41,lirt i~ in ' he .''4si( en to fil ti i I Indat oy anyl iform al lion he 144ighl p ossess ('4111 111i the I liiol t ug nfl' zin. PJhii Prosit lem hosI~~ill ~li ''Ih~ Ill t.t'tuntiilitin g itt','t frotih {l ih it' ('h~ii'lahii his (m~ n ejly. wiltl the r1Y1,111, ..1 uutonl 'ii'1i'ul Sf4 i1(. ft1,iJ 11 th( wt~i hi it i444Xsii'44 ini wh1ichl Iito (' pi14'H54s hiinil-eif as foll'.u's. i status of the party is now no longer in doubt. Ethan Allen, one of the I ieadsm, hat a iounced, on authori 1 ty, that thez will, be no convontion D not Q sp6a tJb regular Republi s can lieo The Liberals, or 1 luaes loi leader, Carl Willouppq t )yes and V 1l Thit n r s 'onans a surren r Ehe oi dot plitical leaders whom tli Libhials of 1872 i're loud~e ily' e ir denunltciationKa The Repj\l~i4cg % sldates, proj pLe soinally pure, but they are surround ecl by iioi lr9p1Wlnl oIia th eiat' a nothing to expect ba, a rel it ion of those tlhigE tht har vUg&4~l th party into wue'.1 desurvo.1 die t. grace. ThAe is no wior cysaten. ey in the presont courisepdf . Xnur and his followers thag(lhore woud have been in their Atkprt- ofA i-ant four years All the laid elements o lt tbliea' -uty are still py Aenit andI potent, and the persong) charac lr of the caudidates thonelves can avail )ut little against the power of coriuption, ombinatiton and party discipline. The alhesion of Schur and lit followers to the uegulw Republi. aus has very imuc.'h tie appearance of t trade. and] thiere aim those whe believe that the great Germsrg liui pelf has auimed his price aid had it paid. The defeetirn of Sha'lrna amd his followern goes only 1 A h'ow that there are two givat political parti in the Union, an' that by one of these every great contwt must be won. There is really no mwiddle ground. and those who attempt ta find one, are likely to discover, whel too late for their own <raatage, that they have neithier real positlion nor cons id'erable starngth. The majority of the Liherail Republican inrt sIeen, to hve beas foracl to th in conclusion. The return of Mr. Sebsurz inute the fold of that party which lie has for years bitterly denon ee:, and which has been1 growing more ar1d moire corrupt, (er since he first raised his voice in oppositi n to its ruling principles and 1 dishonest leadur. ai,'nnot accoam1plish m~uch for thE Republican. That he will c arry bit little si.rength With him .eeiis to be universally blievecl. Mn y of his strongost allies in the 1 old .itihrail party havI)Io pronioun(Lcl for Tildein 1nd1 Ialelricks, and there is every r.Sion to believe that he will have no considerable following from itIong tlo (orallans. It is amonig those chiEfly that he Hats be sup, posed to have saength, and if they fil himi. lhe i(ideed a weakl aiccessionl to) the Re'publican host T'he D~ieocrat genuerally seem'i te coQ li eiter regret inor a~iprehension b)I e(enutse of his detfettjin. Het ha11 detedptta his colors, and his de foetion is, as8 we have beOfore in timiatid, niot wi thouit the susic~~aion that, he has betrayed his friends b s(llng ant to their fos IGovErnor Tildien Accepts. (oveu nor TJildenll has1 comel ont in a& ltter accetinig the Democriatic lnmi nation for the p)rosidenc~y, ini which~l lht states at consido~rable length his views of the gerneral condlition 01 r' a'airs, aneli what should bae done by a now aditnistrationi. Upon tie great gnestioni of Itoform hie says: "Th'e neceit ofrform in the seaic Iof pu~blici oixpenses, Ft'iderail, Staite, m iunuicipal, ianin m1 1uEOo of F~oeoral tax tion. jutities all thet prFomiiiinece ho~inig given to it ini the declaration of thie St. Lionis Convention. Tie prt~eent dlepreissionl inl all the buisiniess andi industriesi of tihe 1)eople, whieb is depriving labor of its employment andit carrying want into so muan~ euxcessive gov'~iiernmetal (consimnptionl, Iundler thot~,ilhienu of ai speciouls prop.) orty, ngnrdbythe failso policiea of thae Fedatltr government. The FedI oral taxes of the~ past oleven yara re~tch the gigantic suml~ of forty-v hnditredl mIiliions of <Il yr.Local jit'xation 1has amiiouted to) two-thirds as amch. .Tho-vast aggregate is not loss ithan seventy avoe hiundred miu ilionls of dlollars." After shlowing ho ti extr'avagance hsafce the generil interests of the counitry, the letter says "An acessory caus1e4, en~haini tte adistreats ini buinesio1s, is to ho found in the systomantic and insup.. potrtale imlisgovernme1nt inmposedi on the Stautes of the Mouth, Bie Bideks (lhe o~'rdiry effects of igno runt aind dishoniest admUIinitraLion, ismiies a)f frauduletnt blonds, the scani I y aivaile of whieb which nore waist edt or stolens, anmd the eixistenice of whtich is a pulici discredit, Lending 'to bankruptcey antd repuiaition, Taxeus, goneraslly oppressive, in) sonme instiances have counseated the en I ire in~hcaof property and totally destroyed its masrkest value. It is imosil that these evils should not react upon01 the prosperity of the whole country. "Them nobler motives of humanity concur with the material interests of all, in requiring that overy obfltaic be irmoved, and a complete and durable reconciliation be had he.. urally estranged, on the basis, re cognized by the St. Louis platform, of the Constitetion of the United States, with its amendments, uu versal% a spted as a final s.ttle #fnt anersierwiene go cored civil wear. But in aid of t re t so beneficial, the oral infu en o ery citizen aasil gUovery go r'n l a} erit ht' e aloft to ni tain ir e y .be ore, t law, it h 'is es$ 'Juh rdial d f l a ob~d a~y ' ci 1 whatever their' race or color, who are now uniting in the one destiny w fOnei anligomenent, Lti duty la be assigned to moe, I shiiall $1fto ace!- t14,P0 -cil with. a the lat\"t ' un x h Istitdtibn of our -country. clothe. ita Chief Mapustratn,. to prote t all its oitizen11s, whalttevg .. ir for~mer conditionf, inl every po$ ,ci and personal ight." Thme rrrency quesitionl is netxt dlis cussd at eYlnsiderable lcngthb, Of courte Ovenuor Tilden tdvocates a sppeg tturn to hard inroney.' After shuwig how weak have been the eflorts of the Republican party in this direction, he pklge hiuself to carry cut the principles set forth in the St. Louis plnlatfrn. He next discuisses the slie~t of civil aovice refourn, shows the great evils that have grown and flourished under Repumblican aciministratioli and urge- the ieceisity of a cothplete eovolytjolin the m11ode of' appxint mg plerfions to (liial stationis and in the prjnmiples which now regulate the temu o of such positions. The letter eleses thus "Whien, a year and a half ago, I entered upon try piesnt trust, it was in <nrler to con suimmate reformus to whichb I had already devotxd fseveral of the Iwst yeara of my life. Knowing A I do, thcerefor from fresh egerience, how gloat the di erence in betwvteen gliding through anutli caroutine aid werkitg onut it reform of systeams and policies, it iS impossible for ite to co1nteUphLt what neds to be done1 in the Federal llaunistration, without an anxious soezne of the diflicnlt.ies of the undertakin'g. If summored by the sififra'gcs of my countrymen to attempt this work. I shall eudeav' or with God's help to be the citi cient inatrumnnt of their will." The message is alt4ogether an able docn meit, and secomn fully to meet all the issues presented by the existing state of affairs for Govei nor Tilden'.-. consideration. Governor iendi ix has likewise w: itten a letter of acceptance, which is published along with that of the Dneocratie candidate for the presi - dncity. The chief point of intee .t in it is found inl the following para graph: --It, will be seen that I aim entirely in accorid with the platform of the (Tonvention bty which I have beewii ntoiminiated as8 a (!hcadidte foi the offiee of Vice-Pro-sident of the United Stales.' Even had there ever* beenl any reasonl to fear that Hendrix, with his suppose :1 raft mone tecndencies, wvould not fully subscrvibe to tice St. Lis- platformt) (~hat fear would hoe now entirely dia sipaited. T.Lihlen and Hendrix stand upon one and1( the(5 i me plaitform, and( upon it they will woik together at Washington after the 4th of March. 1877. Tti E Coui ON 2man A rragr-ant Letter fr'om Col. D. Wyatt Aikenr. CoxEsunRY, 8. C., July 21. Edlitor of the KNes andl (nur-ier . I have read with pleasure, as8 you doubtlIess anticipated, the comumni o'ationi of your correspondlent "5,' in the A'eue. antm ('ouir of the 9th istant. I weleome "8' to the ranks of those who for five long years nave beon laboring asiduusty to effect what he at th'it: late day 'con siders es-sential to theprpeiyo the South.prpetyo 'Nearly three years ago the Nation ail (range, aispembled mn St. LJisi. and compIosed of a represenitative farmer ol every State iln the Union1 eept Rhode Island, issued "a me) m.>rial to the Cotton States'," urging the cotton planters to diversify their fiarming, and contract the area of cotton. That memorial con tained these wcrds: "If throo million, five hundred thousand bales (3,500,000) are grown, they will be consumed befc -a another cr'op ennW be gathered, and - a remut nerative market price will be sus. tinedl by the consequent demand. em'ou million, ivhud-dth)ousanld (1.1500,000) bales are grown the herg 01r marginal e'xcess will control andl depress the market. 1s it not wi h in tihe p)ower of our orgaizationi to control this feature of our condi tin? Altemn dives for suc'cess upjon the single one of co-operating in the determination to bs)ist at home. With this end( attained, ther'e is ino reaIsoni why we should not be the happiest. most inldepenCd out and mfost protperous people1 on cari th. T1his mnemor ial waus signed b~y the master of every State Grange, fronm Northb Carolina to Texaus. It hats .' I by thousianids of individtual a, to hundreds of granges in their nmeetings, and had a perceptible effect in many places upion the planted area ; bhut, strange to say, A. diinished area; did not. produce a sinaller crop. Just in propotionto the decrease in area was~ tefrt anices of. effort ; at great? e~ot o ertlie.andi an application of more intelligennen to the produc tion of the "~op. The result was > greater W did poractre, and an equally large J) %)pon a dlecreasing area.. etor, .1 am an advocate of I o orativc effwi't in every general dawtry Ofd bave :labo1ed., forth Southern farmers until I have wvell nigh reduced my'f.to poverty in my effort o Vrgabi6 tem for' their read iratiujq anad" rosperity ; tl tholis ara tu-a r p)owerful' thanshtorbe-ead for and' temporary reif from p'ves " J11.ts - ~i*1% '.JI, 'M. Ztcuof the Pattronis ofHubnrisyselttc ' .4~et,'nd aditta'gIto 'iti, ri) )kN mwn 112 tht ioihI br' won .d die I.intorestcky unite in the elani t mu gestic by '-I ;" andl the~ ,sliordilaite bi'a~iet4 of tis O'gniz:itioit liQet direoct conmilttio 101 idlt echw othear. Thrlouigh themt good ('f)'oc.t.ii might be Jt'l(JdicrrWi biut, OYO.l thecn, it HeflhR iflmj)1atict)e 4'd. &Itl'(tiJ' ouri .Southtern farthers arie lothI to co' of t ho 40,000 farmlers ill South Oitroliiat, onily abount one-third toov nienmbers of ttle Oranlge. tied( about the Rime1 tIIopiioll ltir liletull' in) the other Southtern Stain.. T1his one0-thuld itigilt move fowajd solidly to aic(omplipsihh the anid 1)1o)(08ed by 8"Whatt Qfitclt would tbliHE lv~ e upJonl the oter two-.tltirds ? And 1yet ti only. - third is a vastly greatelr number timitl would ever join a "'Prot('(ti ve Assoitttion." or be bound by its r(egulatioas. The jltitlortn ai resloluitionu adopted by pojptalttr coil E.11tiotil avail but little unless tiw y tire thei coil tittients of of u ave i'lutmy Orgtni:iwd body. 'r\1u1111) and1( couty uP gutltinrtls umat be~ forilue l baforeo a State (!on vention cani shek even #110 ()Xrntv OI Hicl iis, tind ci )ciall~y sgo than tiny Staite in the" Utuon, In (ieoi-gi the fa rvuers hldd semi tUa-1. :41 CcillVPUtiofl8, to tu'], fro tn l thieh e1tlat('( 1t1"0 (.1lfiecl Ufi(I() iy the huilroal'o mmii d1urinig theo conventionl tics~ of thte td)w11 (m city to thte (leIss gates Almiost (tveiy whlee eIlse de kXtto tPo, tttn1is1tol tint 11;3f tite uISuatl rte(S. iii MouthI (2tu-ohit it '1itrfeflt. l)()hi'y j)lOevttils t-n 1(1 hotlt t'wCt~milln(Itjt1io nfo. no))1 e (Xpwlisivo andio mea-tgre tht))t clsrolle:P. (Of all! melt. now -a ii tvs. far-mers htave leti-;t" mot0ley. :11(1t or' thw-Re toli-i1o1 thte (')tl'et toiifl advised by~ "S. wol iloit he IC ttcecl goleipill V.of. if tittidol. ivonhl lot sit, long eniough to efl'ct. thme end Jlropn~e~ecl. 'J'hte ('reirgia8 tite Convention1 metsl() inl a itosville on or tioii ium 7th of August- I sulgg:)4" ::hut '," Il-ellrire IL P~ap-(* upon the sub11ject It(! litsfi) well oni(IofeI~ ill((1 o-:tnsadsll11ti.t osi )))I. w~ill v('nthil-e to gutirtt.e it ai w~'illij I 5(hi('tiut nc~l~ fcol ! eflot-t, 51111 I tion.F't:a o~ l' iii t heirVis WVtttr(E) du1(1 tI lolg ll', FPO fi to 'nutr . .e :h The Medicine, SHELL'S ' .I{PA tu-zE, for le by MoMABTErIt & .]JIIIcF, WTinnsbory S. C., will cure aill disooas06 of the Liver. Th ro 1 iiR wide distinotiol1 'be-. tween being a-nman of fortune and it fortuntet man. SDon't forgot t he pr'inter ie~l inoey. Assets $1, 500,000. 1'. NoT2 x. Ville-)>PIVA. A' far~. lt'li 4!2)2J1 I)21y hit 1)ad( it p2'ni2(! l2 I x j) rie i(: W: ' I25 y'tfrs 1!Int , 'iO.x'd , n:' l-I tI"M ;i r ~i t p iiriOil (,' Itit VonII 2. r l2. 2ilting~ Porland21. I 'hieatgoni-i Bostoni. 1it. ali. Iti'( romp(112'tly lit (vt .010rnd vents , ll~I it to th ( 1h ltlj)'2y u~e JA'~ W. IJA W. Agetit, itt \Vit 2s~l1, S. V. Ith 3f1 FIRE IN~SURANCE. 1\ ' 1-t ng tI lz it 'i r tt'e I*i Ftr 202':22,nr' exoo..El 411 ).i~ittitt llll . . hf. I I.10*. It'o'kul 11111 to 1'4!ftlem1. I. I 'll V. t nu rik., tl l'l t; 1 21!2121tl" IIIC( 1 12211 s .~, 11 * 10. N~itl'ii ~1.1s. W.I~ LAW I'll2, 2 222 7" C2 u.y At- is 1l. N n .t '28 (I1 2t1'Ill l t' 2t4 it'2;2ll ' 'in i.t' 1J Ie ii II I'i * ( 101.111.1. c'1222, T22 ix -A-I MT. "qS .1 TRADE 5 i o~sit. 'i~ 't ill 122.1,'Sl' A. itll tSupply: I n rat I t2n'l i.& L22. )ln32j fo tal ' - it, LI I13321 l i . '22 I I 22 i I 21 .2,t ~. I:: theF 11'.et UABEN~tiof IN2 IF 2 - 111 r1 Xronrn the oo p m e 0 TONIC e . v MAKES THE WEAK( STRONG. The per l? i' f (wr, ,y ll rtrv, (t Protect.. 4(l Solution of Ile(: I rotoxi(le of Iron. is so C( utbincel (is to h(two tiw. (Jh(t"r'(U)tCr of (llb ((U)lleuts '(( COsil!/ (lit/eSte(1 (111(1 arsslinllttfcrt tui,'h Ilea ll'loo(l ((s the simplest fool. It /1leIcfrs(rs the (ru(tlttlt7/ of 11'(r/rr1'e's ou",r. 1 "ltc(li-'11r fj Agent, fruit in. the blood, and riir(,'rcr.lho((s(ru(l ltts)i) slinpll)' by Vol? !n f/ nlri/trif/oraIirrt/ (cull. J'itali..ilr!/ (fhe S'1/stclu. '171c cu"" richc (n;.(l rit((li-('rl blood 71(1'-. ")ut'((te(! S c't"rrl) V111.0 .eid /, t'('/utlrlilf/ (l( ur(1 US (tu(1 z (tslo, sc'rrrrlrinf/ twit "111c0rbi(1 secl"c tions, ((lid Icur"iur11 110tlctlig for' disc((((' to /'rc(l irl .fl. Thi." Is Ili(, sec)-c't of the won - (lri'J'ii? sltP (':i') of this "c'r1 i'(t fj ire, ellrilrf/ I)ysp)('1)sia, JAI-('1' Coln plaint, 1)roj sV, Cltm:tic; 1)':Ir r1l(x'.1.lioik;.N'c'ri"ott.;l111('c"1.t;Iz .. Chills au(l 'evcrs, llttlno. Loss of ('vns(ituf lOutil 1'IUor, 1)isea:.es of U10 lc iclnrt's " anti fllacl(ler, 1'c'n 1n le (;loll) phl111l s, (till! (III disea::r5 orit/itlelti.uf/ In, tl bad silt/(' of the 1)!oo(1, 01" (r(: ruurj)(tui('(l in, (1c'b 1ili/ or (1 low SI(r1C of thn s(/sl(' 'r. Ilc'!lry I1'eo, " J%'wu .'I(.rolroi, ill 'Ill!/ Jo1'lu", it:1 Paei'(/i.:l ( J cill,('t.:i are 'Ill.'!, j(11 folve(t by r'orr(:"1/rull(lir1,/ vc".'(e"' tiuu, bill ((r(' j erur.(tu(rul, iufu sill!i ;:lieu(/!h, r"iclo1'. ((!t(1 hleir9 life i 1(i (11.1 2)(rrt.4 of the .e istelu, ((u(1 bud(/lug r:1r ((M .fruit (;on 1;li!r(liulr. 2'h(: )r::(t)1(Ta h(1r'( 1,r('11. ('h(r+1 fle(I by the u:u' of 11ri. 1'c"uzc(Ir , J'rurlt 7r"c al..., sie/.J1/, (rr1J; 'ri:ri/ r:'rrt trtl', s, to strong, h('al/!rr/, (cult happy tue11. v wt "t('emwn ; c lift iU1' dills rr(ulrol" ;; ii(li('" to (fil'l'. it (! 11'1(1?. ,S e tll((L,'(,a'lt.7:o1lr7e Tr(: : F FRE), V AI'J SYFIIUP b.(. ;.':L i1, f11c(Jacess. 1':1111,11iic t.r; i'x'cic:. SD H W. FOWLE & SOH, i'roprietorsr X9. I 17)11 U 1'lucc, ttt .(. 11. " i1_ tom. 1y t, ';4 " 6::::. 'jiuC.Lt. AR, 1;F:\II:I)Z' FOR 7 9 S LV T which (' 111 1.)e c111'ed by a. 11'. )('i V 1'c'(()1't to 11)1 skalld )1"OVeti 1)\,' 111 1111uclr('(1:; (;I'