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. # ? * ^ BY W. A. i.KK AND HI'*;,I N, _ bill abp addresses the lebanon law school and 8ive3 his own 8ad experience. Milledgeville, Fcby, 18CC Messrs. C. C. Curtailings and others, Kommitice : Gentlemen?I havo reseeved your kind invitation to address your law skool. In the situation by which I am surrounded jt is impossibul for mo to go. I wish I could, for I wounld like to tell you all I know about law, and it wouldent take me long. Fm now in the law bisness myself at this place. We are engaged in manufakturin it by wholesale, after while it will be retailed out by lawyers to any body that want it. Its an easy bisneBs to make law, though some of the bills introduced are awfully spelt. To-day I saw a bill, in which "maslicenry" was Bpelt with two esses and four ease. But the greatest difficulty is in understandin the law after it is made. Among lawyers this diffikulty dont seem to lio so ranch io the head, as in the pocket. For fito dollar- a lawyer can luminize some, and more akkordin to pay. But lie oughent to luminize but one side at a time. The first case K ever had in a jestice court, I employed old Bob Ltggins, wbo wa9 a pofjer of a self-educated fool. I give him two doJiV;w in advance, and ho argued the case as I thought, on two sides, and was more luminous agin me than for me. 1 lost the case, and found out afterwards that the dofendent had employed I/ggins after I did, and give him five dollars to lose my case. I look upon this as a warniu to J all cliuts, to pay big fees and keep your Jawver out of temptation. My experience in litigation liavd J*?t beei* satisfactory. I sued Suger Black oust for , the price of a load of sbuks. lie said be wanted to buy some ruffness, and I agreed to bring bin) a load of sbuks for too dollars. My wagiu gut broke and be got tired a wailin, and sent out after tlio sbuks bisself. When I called on him for pay, ho &eemd surprised, and 6cd it had cost him too dollars and a half to have the sbuks liauld and that I jestly owd him a half a dollar. He was bigget than 1 was, so I swallord my bile and sued him. His law-> yer pled a set off for haulin. He pled that the sbuks was uusound ; that they were bard by limitations; tliat they I -dident a gree with bis cow, and that he J never got any "shuks from me. lie spoke ' about an hour, and allooded to me as a j swindler about 45 times. The bcdevild jury I went out ond brought in a verdik again me for fifty cents and four dollars for costs of suit. I haint saved nary slink on niv plantation since, and I dont intend to until it gitB less expensive. 1 look upon this as a j warnin to all folks, never to law about j shuks, or any other small circumstance. Tbo next trouble I had vvus with a fcllet ! who I hired to dig ma a well. lie wu9 to I dig it for twenty dollars, and I wus to pay J him in meat and meal, and sich like. The vagabond kept gittin along until he got all the pay, but hadent dug nary foot in the grown. So I made my akkount, and sued him as follera, to wit: Old John Hanks lo Bill Arp. Dr. To 1 Well you dident dig . . . $20 Well Hanks, he hired a cheap lawyer, who Tard round extensively, and sed a heap of funny things at ipy expense, and finaly dismissed my case for what he called its "ridikulum absurdam." I paid those costs, and _ > i ..J . T VrUUL UUUV t? OdMUCl nuu ?* ?T 1001 UJttU 1 palled down pay little cabiD, and moved it tome 300 yards nigbor to tbe spring, and Vre daunk mitj little well water since. I look upon this case as a warnin to all folks never to pay for any thing till you've got it, espeshially if it has to be dug. Tbe next law case I bad I gained it all fey ?ay*elf by tbe force of sirkuimtances. -1 bouajt a man's note tbat was given for the bire of a nigger boy, Dik. Find in be wouldent pay me, I sued bira before old Squire McGinnu, beleovin it was sicb a dead thing tbat tbe devil couldentkeep me out or a rerdilc. l ue teller 8 attorney plead failure of consideration, and non est faklum and ignit futuii, and infancy, and that the nigger's name wasen. Dik, tut Richard. The old squire was a powerful sefcesb, and bated Yankees atnaziu. So after tb^ lawyer had got through his speech and finished up his readin from a book called "Greenleaf^. l.rote forward to an attitood. Btretohmy'^rtoi-ae? I, "Squire Me^nim, I would;aslr, sur, if this is a time in, the hisrtory of our, afflikted country when. Federal . law books should he admitted in a Southern patriot's court t Havent we seeoeeded CnrAvAr frnm tViftir fntil ilominattnn 4 Tlnn'i over Fort Sooater, rod what, sir/hare^e got to do with Northern law* I < On tfte Tcry first page of tho gentlemen'! bool(l^eed the, name of.the citypf Boating jpL. eurffit wft* writ*? ip, put^iad w .Bpating apd &old in Bolting -v ^yjpl^iVknow ho more about the >1 ^iro rtggv than an ox foms Ihomata ' " *n? .. \\ . ' . . m ' V who will tan his hide." I sed some more things that was pinted and patriotik, and closod my argument by handin the book to the squire. lie put on bis spektakles, and after lookiu at the book about a miute, ses he, "Mr. Arp, you can have a judgement and I hope that from beoceforib and for ever, no lawyer will pcreoom to come before this honorable court wi'h pifen dokuments to provo his case. If ho do, this court will take it as a insult, and send him to jail." 1 look upon this case as a warning to all folks who garablo in law, to hold u good hand and play it well. High justice and patriotism are winnin trumps. After this I had a difficulty with a man by the nanio of Kohen, and I thought I wouldent go to law, but would arbritratn. I had brought Tom Swillins' whact at a dollar a bushel if he couhlcnt do any better, and if he could do better be was to cum back and (,'ive mc the prefcrcnsc. The skamp went off And sold the wheat to K'ohen for a dollar and five cents, and and Kohen knowed all about his conlrakt with me. Mo and him like to have a fit, and perhaps would if I hndent been puny; but we finally left it all to Josh Billin6 to arhytrate. O'd Josli deliberated on tlie thing for three days and nights, and finally brot in an award 'that Koben should have the wheat, and I should hav the preference. I haint submitted no more cases to arbitration since, and iny advice to all pecpul is to arbylrato nuthin if your case is honest, for there ain't no judge there to keep one man from strikin the other. An honest man don't stand no chance no where exfieppin in a court house with a good lawyer to uitC'k hini. The motto of this case is never to arbytraio neiu".'?> but ? bnd^casp, and take a good lawyer's adviC? at)u him for h before you do that. j But I got Fretman?I dident, but my lawyer Maiks did. Fretman whs a nutmeg akoolteacher who liad gono round my uaborhood with his fckool arlildes, and I put down for Troup and Calhoun to go, and intended to send seven or eight more if lie proved himself right. I soon found that the little nulifier wasent belevin in anything, and on inquiry I found that Nutmeg was giviu powerful long recesses, and employin his time cheifly in carry in on with a tolerable sizd female gal that was goin to him. Troup sed he heard illegal sqneel herself one day, and he knowd Freotman was a squcezin of her. I dont mind our boys squeeziii of the Yankee galV, but I'll be blamed if the Yaknees shall be a squeezin oui n. So I got mad and took the children atviitr a# f lm anil a? ?1ia a???? t? sued me for eighteen dollars, and hired a chonp lawyer to collect it. Before this time I had learned some sense about a lawyer, bo I hired a good one, and spred my pocket hook down before him, and told hiin to take what would satisfy him. And ho'tuk. Old Phil Davis was the justice. Marks made the openin speech to the effek that every professional man ought to bo | able to illustrate his trade, and he therefore proposed to put Mr. Fretman on the stand and spell him. This motion were fout bard, but it agreed with old Phil's notions of "high jestice," and says he, "Mr. Freetraan you will have to spell sur." Mark the swore him, that he would give true evi ufvo iii iuib uh?b, una mill no wouia spell every word in D*n'l Webster's spellin book correktly to the best of Lis knowledge and beleif, so help him, &c. I saw then that ho wer tremblin all over liko a cold wet dog. Says Mark, "Mr. Fretman, spell 'lisik;'" well lie spelt it, puttin in apk and a th and a gh and a zh, and I dont know what all, and I thought he was gone up the first pop, but Marks inid it was right, lie then spelt him right straight along on all sorts of words, and little Words, and long wftrds, and short words, and afterwords and he knowd em all, (>1I finally Marks Bee, M Now syr, spell OmpompynuaukP Fretraau ^drawd a long breth and Bed it wasent in the book. Marks proved it was by an old preacber who. was sittin by and old Pbil upSke up with power, sea, '* Mr. Freetraan yoa must sperfl it Sur.'' Fretman was a swettin like a ran down flUy. He tuk one pass at it and mined. " You can come down, Bur* Bays Marks, " you've lost yourcase." And shore anuf, i old Pbil give a verdik " against him 4ike a darn. v . ? Marks was # whale in his Way. ' A*, that - same court te was about* to pontult a dok1 lor bekause bo dident have bis diploroy, 1 and the doktor beg'd the court for tiape to , go home after it, He rode, hover, mile* I back ? hard a? he eould lick Jt, cod when i hehandedit orer to Marks Tery triump faritly, Marks see,/'Now sur, yon. will , tak# the stabd and translate this Latin in-' , ;<pliie wuirioay., qqder? ?Un$ ?? -. M U.M ?*ved, for he . wMwt ioit ;; 1 j ?#? r "^v .... * ^ ' lie lost his cnso in too minets, for the old squiro said that n doklor who couldent read his diplomey had no more right t? praktis than n magistrate who couldent read the license had to jine two couple together. This is a warnin to all professional men to under stand their bisness, and tho moral of the case is, that a man oughtent to be squeexin the gals when anybody can see him. But I dont waut it understood that I'm agin it on proper okkasbions and in a tender manner. There aint no equeelin necessary. iiut I must CI086 this brief epistle. Yours, truly, Bill Arp, P. S.?I forgot to mention that tbe Fredman's Buro Lave had tno up bekause Mi*. Arp turned off her nurse for not talkin baby tnlk to her chile. She said that my wife tbrowd a cheer at ber bead. The lyin hussy was there, a wearin Mrs. Arp's collar and shawl that she'd stole. I pinted em out to tbe Buro, and left in defiant disgust. Tbe moral of this is " to stand your grown" or nurse your babies yourself. B.A. Airustt iii&nx days. Tbo gay waltz-music sounded through the lofty rooms like the throbbing of waves on the seashore, only gtadder and leas solemn. It rose and fell like the winds in tho long, swaying grass?as in the field far away from the city's noise and bustle, and many a heart Icept time to the delicious melody, so full of soothing influences. Iloscoe Varley was standing apirt from tbe throng. Ho was studying the faces of 'hose who moved about him. lie looked beyond tbo gay smile and gleairi'of pleasure that rested on many features, and raw what no caieless observer would have done. He saw the mask of gayety and feirmed amiiB(>ni2Dt. resties?ri688 and hollow heart*. lie saw longing ana unsaUc5??l j cravings for . something more tliHn that Ecene could give; something that (he heart would feed on, and fiud tho quiet nnd peace it longed for, but Dever found. It was a strange stu-iy, and not a pleasant one. The music slopped for a few momenta, and then struck up agaio. This time it was a gay quadiillc. He looked toward ihu dancer*, and his heart gave a little throb of pleasure when he saw tho clcar, pure face of Vieve Berrian. She was looking very pretty in her white drcBs, with pearls aud rosebuds in her hair and on ber bosom. T|,?? T?,.o ~ \T 1 1--J ninb * ci j aucuiuuu lvua^uc * Ul IKTy 11UU been seated in his room, and before him on his writing-desk bad Iain a box lined with tlio whitest of white velvet. And from that cushion of snow, a forget-me-not of pearls and napphires had gleimied brilliantly, gathering up the light in its glowing centre, and throwing it out again la slender lines of brightness. And Roscoe Varley had written these linoa, and placed them with the forget me-not on its white resting place: "Will Mies Ben-inn wear thia trifle tonight, as a token of?shall be say friendship, or shall he use a stronger term, and one more expressive 01 me real nature 01 his feelings from the donpr ? If he sees it in her hair to-night there will be no happier man than he, for ho will consider that thefutuio holds happiness in store for him, a great happiness that will be as sunshine to his life henceforth, should a storm arise, rind God grant that none may ! R. V. He had written that and sent it with the jewel to the only woman who had ever woke the passion of love in his heart.? And as he stood there and -watched the dancers glide by to the melody of the gay mueic, be wondered if that* littfe token, of his love, the senseless inanimate thing that was to bid "bira hope, perbAps, glistened among the meal) e& of her hair. Sat the green leaves and crifaison budi kept it bidden if it was there, and he .did not see it. What If she had not worn it? something asked in Roscoe Varley's Jieart. U3 started as though struck by some unseen hand, And thought how desolate life v?6uld seem without her. He had spoken, though not in Words, but in actionb, 6f his love for her, many times. And she had answered at hfl hod inntrun <liof ti!> Iaim was not uncared Ion Had; he not acen her fljea brighten' at his.approach, aa they diet not when others ca'm^. Had they not road thaaweetest poems together, and lingered over, passages that apofce thej rown feelings for them better than Ihey could bave done themselves. Ro?Ooe. Vorley thrust the flighting thought that had iar traded upon hi* heppitlesa Aside'. No, no! firing quietly,Victim away bcn?ath the beauty taken* ip far..* Ha bad sm? W as she reW*, i fafi} a^Me into*# $oj? this gayety of llio life iu which sho moved, a woman incapable of deceit. The dance ended, and some one that he did not know?a tall, ploasant-faced young man, with clear blue eyes and brown hair, like Genevieve's he thought, only not quito a9 handsome, led her to a Beat. The young man bent over her chair, whispering softly to her; and Genevieve's blue eyes looked up into bis faoe with an expression in their depths that startled Roscoe's Varley, a look of deep interest with a shade of anxiety, ho thought?not a look of mere i? 1 - - ?uuouip uuii auiueiuing moro do lancied. She was not used to listen so attentively and with such earnest, thoughtful eyes to ballroom-talk, never the kind of conversation to call up the deeper feelings of her womanly nature, the kind of feelings expressed on her face as she watched her. lie saw her take something from her hair. It glittered and glistened in the lamplight like frost in the early sunshine. She held it up to her companion, and he took it and put it away carefully in a case that held the miniature, doubtless, of some friend. - RoscoeVarley saw it plainly enough, and beard her say as she gave it to the young man, heard her so distinctly that there could be no mistaking her words. "Keep that as a gift of friendship from me, Will. It was sent to mo this afternoon, with the request to wear it to-night, by a person tbat I hardly like well enough to include among my friends; consequently, I do not care to keep bis gifts as I should those of othera." Was be really hearing aright ? Roacoe Varley doubted for a moment, but there was no room for doubt. Her voice vibrabratcd in his ear, and the cold bitter words that she was saying burnt themselves into his heart like words of doom. False! and be hud thought ber the soul of all that is pure and womanly in woman. SLe liati exiled on him, and beguiled him into ihe sweet belief that sho loved him, and won away his heart for the -eake of tramnlin? it beneath her' fret. What a I 1^ O . ? pitiful fool be had been ! He bad fallen a victim to a hearties*, ^faithless woman?a woman undeserving tbe name?a woman that won men's hearts and cast them aside as Bhe did withered Ho were, valuing them as licflitly. Ue turned away from the light and glare and mockery of the scene before bim,with a heart full of selfBcorn and ashamed of its own weakness. The dream was over. The play finished, and the curtain down; and what had seemed real and life like was the skilful impersonation of a cgjggmmnajte actress, nothing wore. He MnfiPlooked behind the scenes for one moment, but that was sufficient, and at last be was un aeceivea. The afternoon 6unshioe lay warm and bright on tteUudean landscape. The faroff hills were clothed in purple mists, and their outlines showed faintly against the blue sky behind them. -A dreamy solemn languor seemed to fill the airs, a stillness halt divine. - A man stood on the hillside nnd looked away to the blue hills beyond, lying dim and indistinct in the hazy sunshine, with strange thoughts at his heart. There where he was standing, years and years before, Christ had stoqd. The air seemed full of His holy presence still. The sound of His voice seemed to linger in the quiet air. There He bad spoken words of boly inspiration?words that had given peace to many weary, restless, troubled hearts. The place seemed full of divine influences. Roscoe Varley's eyes grew dim &nd misty, and his heart softened beneath the ntrange feelings that the scene called up. It seem* fed almost like sacrilege for man to tread where the Son of Qod had stood, but the peace and quiet that, his heart had known, but which had been denied His.earthly life, seemed to permeate the air and affiliate with all around. There He had spoken words of forgiveness to those who had persecuted Him, and had driven Hun out from the trails of the Holy City. Koscoe Varley asked himself as he -jttogd there, if he could forgive and oast oat from hi? heart all hardness against his fellow-man, Could he forj^ve the woman that had mad# his life a desolate one?that bad Wreo&ed his hopes of happiness* He had never forgiven her; jfor,, always the memory .of that night when-bebad found out her faitBleasneea came back to him when he thoogbi of Jbev; and hi his heart h? held tow gull ly dT a crime towfaieh or penalty,'bat a crime nevertheless?the crime of tbtm/df destroying happiness an* blightteg MvWf'**UK'?P*'J''' ''s 'h''' ' ' ; ' M ffWio.UJ m W own w^rt, atf otter ' Ui? TtfmettbmMW '?* ^fc#*?her "twt 1m 4W. Tbt strange ll?OA . - til Jt& ?i';ar.'i '*/} ,*isw?uA * ? . influer.ce of the scene around him, and the insensible presence that seemed haunting the air, cast out the hardness from his heart, and he said aloud, as though she stood before him: "Genevieve Berrian, I forgive you." There was the sound of footsteps behind him, and tho rustle of woman's garments; he turned and stood fnnA tn fur? wiili ih? very woman of whom he had been thinking. Genevieve Berrian, older and more womanly-looking, but the same Genevieve Berrian stilt She started when she saw him, pale with a sudden rush of memories, and a cry came up to her lips: "lloscoe, you here!" "You wero not thinking of seeing mo here," ho said, quietly, though his he""' was not quite as quiet as his tones. "No," she answered, a little tren . u. her voico. "I have not seen you before for I five years.'' j -rive yearer lie repeatea the words after her slowly. IIow long they Lad Beemed to him, those five years of lonely wanderings ! She did not answer, but looked away to the blue, level line of the horizon, and the summits of the Judean bills, where the sunshine was lying in drifts of amber radiance. "Genevieve," he said, suddenly, "when you came upon me I was saying to myself, "Genevieve Berrian, 1 forgive you." She started, and her eyes swept his face searchingly, but dropped away before bis steady gaze. "I have never forgiven vou beforo." he went onfc"but in this spot, so full of memories of our Saviour, I put all bitterness aside, and make myself at peace with all j mankind. It was a bllter and a cruel wrong, Genevieve; but its memory was not sufficient for one.to withstand tbe subduing and softening induences tbat bang about Ibis spot." "I am at a lo3? to know the meaning of your words, she said, a quiet dignity in her manner. "You speak of a wrong. I never wronged you knowingly." "Was it not wrong to tamper with a human bean? Was it right to lead a person into a belief, tbe sweetest of all boliefa, tbat they werti beloved; and then when the amusement of tovini* with their hsnninp** J Cf 4*1 I wore away, fling thorn aside for newer vic? tiras ?" ,lI never tampered with a human heart," she answered, her face full of an honest avowal. "You are laboring under some mistake, I think. I know nothing of what you mean; but as far as I am concerned, I am innooent of wronging you." "There can be no mistake. You taught me to love you; and wbeu you were surt>that I was secure in the gilded cbaina you forged for me, you put me aside for some one else, that was as ignorant of the hoilowness of your heart as I was." Roscoe Varley'a voice was cold an^ calm. "Roscoe?Mr. Varley," she said, Ler blue eyes misty, and her voice slightly broken, "I never put von aside for another. You never told me as much in words, but you led me into the belief that you loved me. I thought that you did; but suddenly you left America, and wjthout a word of explanation or good-bye, and then I came to think yon never cared for me. This is the first time tte have met in years, and now you tell me of an old wrong. 1 am innocent of ever wronging you by deed or thongbt. God knows I am." Something in her words and manner impressed Robcoo Varley forcibly. Could a person stand there on that hillside where Christ had stood, and speak falsely 1 "Do you remember th%t forget-me-not that I sent you, telling you that it was ? token of something more than friendship, afcdasking you to wear it in ybur hair? I saw you give it away and heard yon say that it came-|rom one that you did not Jike well enough to oa]1 your friend/' "Ob, Rosooe!" Genevieve Berrian cried, "I never knew that that forget-roe not came from you. You know Robert Vine, i men that no true woman would like to oaty her friend. He bed told me laughingly that be was going (o send me a token of bis friendship, and aakatf use to wear it in rty hair. - When tjuit forgst-men&t, came^ I - *'-V L ?1 r? l: . ? ?uppc?ea ivw? iiwm uuu.; ,nwi?i.nw? aatr sooompanying it, sigaed with the in(tbils R. Vn bis initial* n?- will a*years, though J. dp not think' of yoa at th|tims.! Not oaring to Imp his gift* I ?*ff U to my ooaisin *feo was going- to California."1 ?tf Vwlayuid^o^ ly4 ?pd.JwfilbgHj?othU h?4 ^?W;;bf?rf *irfltyo*tM]gt** cm far >-6oubiiag yott:' Vo ?*oi j ^ Sha smiled jgwfkhs hlrluBHL-Sectoohiter "his %m*m&Mtsetffcsr &rtt* Wfrt iiaw*' fit I was the kiss of reconciliation, and a silent 5 betrothal From long years of separation S and loneliness into the snnsbine of a great 9 happiness, hand in hand and heart in js heart. "We will let nothing come botween u* henceforth,^ she said, as aa hoar later they went down the path to the valley below. "Oh, Hoseoe, I have loved jou all those years I" "In the years to come," he answered, "we will make up for the darkness and shadowBof the years gone by in the hap* pines8 and sunshine of our perfect love. ) We have walked iu darkness, but the light is breaking after many days." A EEHINI8ENCE OP STONEWALL JACKSON* HIS WOUND AT THE BATTLE OF KAN ASSAD. In the February number of the Rich-> , . aa Medical Journal, we find an able .iclo on 'gunshot wounds of joint,'* uom the pen of Dr. Hunter McGuire, Professor of Surgery in the Virginia ..Medical College, and, during the war, chief aurgeon on the staff of General Stonewrll Jackson. In the course of his remarks, speaking of guushot wounds of the Lands the doctor cites the case of a wound receir* ed by this renowned chief at the battle of Manassas: When he made the celebrated charge with his brigade which turned the fortune of the day, he raised his left hand above : his head to enoourage the troops, and whilo m tbis position the middle finger of the hand was strnck just below the articulalion between the first and second phalan? ges, The ball struck the finger a little on one Bide, broke it, and carried away a small piece of the bone. He remained on the field wounded as he waa, till the fight was over* and then wanted to take pargmi^he pursuit, but was peremptorily ordered back to the hospital by the Gener* al commanding. On his way to the car the wound pained him bo much that he stopped at the first hospital he came to, and the surgeon there proposed to cut the finger off, but while the doctor looked for his instruments, and for a moment turned his back, the General ailentiy mounted his horse, rode ; off, and soon found me. I was busily en? I J !?l iL. 11 I - gugeu wun uie wounuea, out waen x saw Lira coming I left them and askedhim if be was seriously hurl. "No," be answered, "not liaif as badly as pa any here, and I will wait." And he forthwith sat down on the bank of a little stream near by, and , positively declined any assistance until "bis turn came." We compromised, how* over,iand he agreed to let roe attend to him after I had finished the case I was dreuing when be arrived. I determined to save the * finger, if possible, and placed a splint along the palmar surface to support the menla, retained it in position by a strip or two of adhesive piaster, covered the wound with lint, and told him to keep it wet with j cold rater. He carefullv followed this ad? vice; I think he had a fancy for thi? kind of hydropathic treatment, and I hare frequently Been him occupied for several hours pouring cup after cup of water over , his hand, with that patience and perseverance, for which be was so remarkable.? Pasaivo motion was instituted about the twentieth dsy, and carefully continued.? (The motion of the joint improved for leveral months after the wound had healed, and in the end the deformity was very trifling. During the treatment the hand was kept elevated and continued ui ailing, and when the Ufee of this waa discontinued, and the hand permitted to bang down.? Under the ciraumatances you would expect this. In coowqaeooa of it, however, the hand waa sometimes swollen and painful, and to remedj this he often held it above bis bead for come moments. He did this so frequently that it became at length a habit and was continued, especially whan was abstracted, after all neoeesity for it had tisfttid. f have seen it stated somewhere, durioga battle his hsnd waa thus raised, be wm engaged so prayer; bat I liable (be the explanation I bare gi*en lc tbe correct one. 1 beiievebe wm the irueit and moei coniutent Chrittiin I- have ever hwia, but l don't beliere ha preyed modi white :bW w& tfgKtrtg.' ''' ;; ' , ; .. TJii^ofrl Tr^Mftry' *gjaU te a^caBBggBte | ~#"tl0*' .l^.x gii! -yV. ir.'f-g una.-v,' . A FAHSMTJID*d^ot*raathaUa&MBhotifci ^>;hsi6^K?Wb fr^tnftjgjyiPiiMP? fy f '"* '- K?rw! ftHfro'from ?pptofr9??; Many ^ '? ttsto: b?**Uf#f ?* Ml 6b4*p rwl* > h?o j >(''''" .i5^ : 3?'-? >{>t*.:4 !Tt J* / , ;