The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, January 12, 1850, Image 1
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
0
VOL.11. ' CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA,' JANUARY"12, 1850. NUMBER 3.
Poetical department.
The following lines will serve to give a faint ;
idea of the " mark" the editorial wight has t? "toe"
in order to "please everybody" which, according j
to our notion, would be as hard to do as to keep
pace with the Telegraph on an old blind horse.
THE EDITOR.
That editor who wills to please,
Musi humbly crawl upon his knees,
And kiss the hand that beats hiin ;
Or if he dare attempt to walk
Must toe the mark that others chalk,
And cringe to all that meet him.
Says one " your subjects are too grave,
Too much morality yon have?
Too much about religion:?
Give me pome witch or wizard tale.".
With slip shod ghosts, with fins and scales,
Or feathers like a pigeon." *
M I love to read," another cries,
'Those monstrous fashionable lies:
fn other words, those novels.
Composed of kings and queens and lords,
Of border wars and Gothic hordes,
That used to live in hovels."
No, no," cries one ; M we've had enough
Of such confounded love-sick stuff
To craze the (air creation !
Give us some recet t foreign news
Of Russians, Turks?the Greeks and Jews,
Or any other nation !"
The man of drilled scholastic lore,
Would li.ve to pee a little more,
In scraps of Greek and I,atin ;
The merchants rather have the price
Of Southern indigo and rice,
Or India silks and satin.
ir'
Another cries, I want more fun?
A witty anecdote or pun,?
"" A rebus or a riddle :
Some long for missionary news,
And some, of worldly carnal views,
W?nlJ entlior 1 mtr a firlillo.
The critic, too. of classic skill,
Must dip in pall his pander quill.
And scrawl against the paper
Of all the literary fool*
Bred in our colleges and schools,
lie cut* the silliest caper.
Another cries, " I want to sec
A jumbled-up variety?
Variety in all things;?
A miscellaneous hodge-podge print.
Composed?I only give the hint?
Of multifarious small things."
MI want some marriage news," says Miss;
It (onslitates mv highest bliss
To hear of weddings plenty ;
For in a time of general rain.
None suffer from a drought, 'tis plain?
At least not one in twenty."
M I want to liear of deaths," mvs one?
** Of people totally undone
By iopses, fire, or fever
Another answers, full as wise,
* I'd rather have the fall and rise
Of Raccoon skins and beaver."
Some signify a secret wish
For now and then a pavory dish
Of politics to suit them :
But here we rest at perfect ease ;
For should they swear the moon was cheese,
We never should dispute them.
f\m MM?*A A* limnASAIIl? tvSIll ftf f OHIO
J#ofty or low, 'tis all the same.
Too haughty or too humble;
And every editorial tvight
lias nought to do but what is right,
A nd let the grumbler grumble.
tEljc ?Ho.
Mhs. Partington on Eloquknok.?Mrs.
Partington, the venerable and tenderhearted
friend-in-law of the editor of the Boston Post,
speaks in the following just terms of praise of a
temperance lecturer, to whose eloquent appeals
she had just listened. ''Dear me, how fluidly
he talks. 1 am always rejoiced when he mounts |
the. nostril, for his eloquence warms mo in every
nerve and cartridge of my body?verdigrease
itsell cnuld'nt he moro smooth than hi*
blessed tongue is.''
A mountain is made up of atom*, and friendship
o( little matters, and it the atoms hold not
together, the mountain is crumbled into dust.
An Tnfrrenck.?A wag entered a store in
London, years ago. which had for its sign 4? The
Two Baboons," and, addressing himself to the
proprietor, said?
"1 wish to see your partner."
* I have no pnriner, sir."
? I beg your pardon, sir, and hope you will
oTensc the mistake."
"Oh. them'* no harm done; hut what made
you think there were two ol us?"
" Your sign?'The Tiro Rahoon*.'"
RKronK going to Law?" My dear what
shall we. have for dinnpr?"
Aktkr going to Law?"My dear, what ran
we have for dinner?"
" Don't/<:/?'," said the corn to the cloud.
" Oh, dear, 1 shall drop," said the cloud to
the corn.
" You're a queer blade " said the cloud?
" I'll 1>ot your ears if you are impertinent."
" You're getting high ? hut I would advise
I you to refrain from further remarks," said the 1
corn, stalking ahout.
Nothing truly great was ever accomplished
without long and patient toil.?(?ri?woli>.
('oqukttks?A enqueue may lie compared
to tinder, which lay* itself out to catch sparks,
but dops not always succeed in lighting: up a
match. Men are pervprse crealures. Tliey
flv that which pursues them, and pursue that
which flies thein Forwardness therefore, on
the part of a female makes them daw hack,
and backwardness draws thpm forward. There
will always be this difference between a co.
tyrette and a woman of sense and modesty?
I that while one courts every one, many will court
the other. When the coquette settles into an
old maid, it is not unusual to see her as staid and
formal as she was previously versatile ?
"Thu? weathercocks which for a while
(ornArl nliAitl AVffV IllaSt.
Crown old, nnd destitute of oil,
Rust to a point, md fix at lust."
Smart.? A young lady one night nl a party
wax much annoyed l?y the impertinent remarks
of a roxromli who sat near hpr. At length,
becoming tired and rcxed, she turned toward
him with an angry countenance, and said, "be
pleased sir, to rease your impudence;" the fellow
was astonished at so sudden a rebuke, and
could only reply?' Prav miss do not eat me."
"lie in no fear," she replied, 44 lam a Jewess."
Aim at Success avd Persevere.?Success
in lile is the grand object. Usefulness, propertr,
character and standing, are objects which
become the corner stones* of a splendid temple.
Till all are gone, none need despair; nnd when
they are, few have the least cause to hope.?
He may slowly rise to personal independence;
and such a state, is positive happiness.
Lotus aim at success in life,and remember
that it depends upon industry, economy, ana n
goo I moral character?hilt uin?l of all, on dis.
cretion in a wisp precautionary foresight. As
a small leak may sink the most splendid ?'ip,
so a trivial circumstance may make or mar nn
independent fortune. Our successful men who
are rich and happy in old age have been "careful
men."
Fkxu Liveliness.?Few things are mare
liable to he abused in society, especially by
young ladies, than the gift of liveliness. No
doubt it gains present admiration as long as they
continue young and pretty, hut it leads to no
esteem, produces no affection if carried beyond
the IkuuhIh of graceful good humor. She, for
insiance, who is distinguished for the odd free
dom of her remarks, whose laugh is loiidetf,
whose mot is most piquant, who gathers a group
of laugher* around her?of whom shy and qui
ft people are afiaid; this is a sort of person whq
may lie invited out?who may he thought nu
inconsiderable acquisition at parties ol whiclj
the general approliium is dullness; lint this is not
the sort of person likely to liecomc the honored
mistress of n respectable home.
3. 0clcctci) ?alc.
A COQUETTE CONQUERED.
oil THE TRIALS OF A HEART OF I'RIDK.
by J.uir..s ?. WAi.L.ur.,
CHAPTER 1.
'? [ know lie doth deserve
Ah much as may In? yiildcd In man:
Hill nature never (ruined a woman's heart
Of prouder Htiitl* than that of Bmlricc ;
Disdain and scorn hide sparkling ill Iter eyes,
Misprising what they look on: she cannot love,
Nor takn no sliupo, nor project of affection,
She is so self endeared,"?Shakkspkark
*' There was a sound of revelry by ni^ltl"
? music and the dance?the twin born
daughters of fashionable enjoyment preside
o\?r the scene. Amy Lavcrtv shone like n
blare of beauty ; it was almost i i possible for
> leiinl iihnirl'er In /If'i'lllo III ll'lmt lini'luMI.
lar grace or elegance slie so excelled her
compeers as to ?|ii??on it over all. One admired
I lie "lossy ringlets, which foil in profusion
over a brow and neck which would
have defied llie pencils of Ionian or Sullv or
the chisel of rowers; another, the intellectuality
which beamed from her full eye,"soli
as when the blue skv trembles through a
cloud of purest white." Each beauty of
Icature and of form had its admirer, and
though all differed as to her style of charms,
still opinion was unanimous as to her transcendent
perfection.
Rich in nil these prolu.se 2'lls r?l nature's
bestowing, the world had likewise been
bountiful in its distribution offavois. Her parents
were wcalihy, and her life flowed on
in one unbroken stream of carelesncss, cease
less pleasure. Scene alter scene in the drama
of life passed before her, heightened in
its fairy, dream.like influence, bv the continual
good humor nnd complacency of both the
aclors and auditors. The gilding and tinsel,
which irised every view, and which that
skillful artist, Fashion, presented with evervarying
hue, concealed the mis shapened
mass on which the coloring uas laid. Art
caused the plain canvass of life to glow with
gaudy tints, ami luxury, with unsparing hand
laid 011 tier rainbow pigments.
All was gay and joyous in the mansion of
Mr. Loverly, on tlie night when Amy entered
her eighteenth year. A splendid ball,
unrivaled in brilliancy even in that recherche
circle, had brought together the young and
beautiful. The glare had attracted the Hut
tciing insect and the cphenvra of fashion,
as well as those whose positions in society
gave them the entree where " cxclusiveness"
set her potent seal. Amid the wreath of
loveliness which graced the apartments, the
fairest flower was Amy ; to the stalely grandetir
of the dahlia she added the softest delicacy
of the rose?the air seemed redolent
of gaycty where'er she moved,, and the
beaming joyousncss of her smile won hearts
in adoration.
And yet, was this bright, this gifted gill
entirely happy ? The world called her so.
in its hollow acceptation of the term ; she
thought herself sn. But there was a ranker
henealh all this brightness. An overhearing
priile?a dependence on wealth and flat,
tcry for happiness, all-essential to her existence,
She was surrounded bv all that for.
tune arid its attendant luxuries could give,
and yet something was wanting?it was a
heart to love or contract a friendship?it
was that sacred mellowing of our natures,
wh'ch experience of salutary chastening
alone can impart. The sunhcam of the
world docs not produce this ripenes of heart,
clouds and gloom will best mature it; like
the perfumed shrub, which is scentless until
crushed, so from the soul most deeply wrung
bv wo, rises the incense most grateful to divinity.
Though Amy dwelt in a paradise
of the-world's planting?amid it a demon
was stalking?an insatiate fiend* whose presence
was death to true happiness?the snmc
wtijph tempted our first parents to trangress,
and this wise?pride !
"He really looks well to-night?a more
manly form I never saw," whispered a fair
young friend to Amy.
" Yes, he is passable,*' was her reply, "hut
then, uJio is he? Nobody?his father I am
told is a small farmer in the interior of Ivancaster
county, and a cortaio proportion of
the yearly proceeds of the dairy and the
stork is exclusively set apart, I suppose, to
enable my young gentleman to pursue his
studies at the University here,"
"Ileally?quite a pity !" was all the "exclusive"
young lady could drawl out m reply.
" And would you believe if,'' continued
Amy, " he has had the assurance to interpret
a little past politeness of mine into something
more tender, and lias actually dared
to tell me that he loved me."
" Really?how sentimental! lie is quite
romantic lor a clodpole," was again drawled
out in response.
The hands ol both the ladies were now
claimed for quadrilles, and the conversation
was interrupted. In the meantime the dbject
of their remarks was leaning against
the folding dooi of the apartment, and contemplating
with an abstract air, the say
gn up around him. And yet Henry Stantot*
was not of a disposition to allow pleasure
to fleet a vay without olaimimg his allot
-S clmm Itail lifiiu tlliillllllt W!1W I at I I'll III (I
ir;i| CI HI IV* l??i ??m?
within liiin, and he fell thai a decisive moment
had* arrived in Ins destiny. He loved
Amy La vert y deeply and purely. Unaccustomed
In the frivolities of the world ol
fashion, and judging from his own ardent
impulses, lie fancied that he had discovered
an answering chord in Amy's heart which
vibrated to the tone of his own. He knew
not the difference between the conventional
polite less of the hall-room, and those purci
feedings which can only he nurtured by the
fireside. Stanton was skilled in the lore of
books, but not in the inexplicable mysteries
of the human heart. I'eing, however, of a
decided disposition, and having, resolved to
wo??, he determined without delay to make a
more explicit declaration of his attachment
to Amj'.
He accordinalv embraced the first opportunity
which transpired, during the evening,
1 - -l-."' it.#. f.,ir. nii-l li.in o l"ol.nPO),|p tr.nn 111
MIUW I IIU 1(111 ^111 1111" O UK wniwav ?
conversation, and reiterate his love in thai
style of minified deference and fervor, which
always pushes to the lips from, the promptings
of a manly heart. Amy listened in silence,
nnd as ho ceased, her clear, silvery
laugh rang in his startied ear, as she exclaimed
:?
" Really, Mr. Stanton, the repetition ol
this honor is so unexpected, that I am at a
loss how to reply, or how l<> talk to von.
What jointure, besides a green-vegetable
stall in High Street Market, to retail your
papa's cabbages, and your mama's creamcheese.
am 1 to expect with your hand and
heart ?"
Stanton, f.?r a moment, fell a death-like
chill curdle his blood; hut reassuring himself,
he replied calmly and with the impressive,
ness of deep feeling: " I could bring you
nothing. Miss Lnvcrtv. liut an honest name;
talents, which friends arc partial enough to
say I possess, and the ardent aspirations,
which arc the heritage of voting manhood's
resolution to win its way to honorable (lis.
tinclion in a profession, which has been
adorned by the proudest names in the world's
annals."
41 Well sir," said tlie proud bentijy, with a
toss of the head, "you oiler lavishly of your
abundance! in works u| charily, I grant
you, fair sir, your mile would he recorded
with the millionaire's ostentatious subscription,
hut Amy Levcriy's heart is not a 'poorbox,'
to receive with equal gratitude either
which inav be offered. iNo. I prefer equipage,
and nuestablishment which shall he the
envy of all, in actual possession, to your slow
accumulation of leiral fees in abeyance; and
so Mr. Attorney, voti are answered a la
,%t ' ?*- l* - -I I
inackstono ! nut oon i uusponn, mi. oi.niton,
nor revolve over any of the dozen
schemes of suicide which the alternate flush
nn<l pallor of your checks tell mc you are
ineditaiius- I ean be a generuns friend, if
not your devoted aflinnced, and my waist is
yours for the next waltz, although 1 see one
approaching to ask the favor, who thinks his
rtionev can buy a claim to it, as his father
did military bounty-lands during the last
war."
They joined the whirl of dancers. Amy
waltzed like a svlph. It docs not require
heart to waltz. Stanton admired her gracoful
postures, and twined with her the mazes
of the voluptuous dance; hut the spell of the
enchantress was broken?ho was heartwhole
and free, lie could, as a young and
? I ;
anient lover, have foigiven any personal
s'ight; but the cold sneer upon the quiet and
unostentatious occupation of his parents,
wounded him to the quick. When thev
separated for the night he had taken his firs
lesson?read the first loaf in the mysterious
volume of woman's heart, and he gleaned
wisdom from its perusal. The midnight
lamp may assist lovers as well as law-students
in the prosecution of their respective
occult sciences. The chandelier irradiates
the volume of human nature, as does the taper
the jntricacies of Coke upon LittletonCHAPTER
II.
Yes?inaidunx, fair or brown,
Lofty or lowly,
Light an the thistle down;
A* cypress holy?
When poets whisper nc?r,
Gojoia the donccrs;
Turn a stony car
To all ro : oncers?James Smith.
Why should I toil in bucIi fruitless cause,
To servo a flirt who only heeds the laws
That folly and caprice suggest? ? Bernai..
Four years had flown by. All Washington
had assembler! at tho grand gala ball,
which celebrated the re-election n! General
Jackson to the Presidential chair. Front
every part of the Union, wealth beauty and
talent seemed to meet in this common centre
of attraction; and the family of Mr. Lav
crly, the rich Philadelphia merchant, formed
one of the most important integers of the
great unit, Fashion.
Amy was lovelier far, than when we saw
her last. Every petal of the bud had unfolded?she
was radiant as the very impersonation
of beauty's self?her mien was queenliko?her
arched brow and forehead had
been sung as the ebon bow of Cupid reposing
on a tablet of alabaster. Amid the
gav revel, every eye was turned upon her.
Ladies pronounced her stifT and formal,
while the gentlemen protested that "Venus,
when she rose, fresh front the soft creation
of the wave, was not more beautiful
Amy must have possessed channs of no
common order, or this unaninmity of the
female censure would have been destroyed
Panegyric, on the part of gentlemen, is not
so certain a criterion, for we have known
Sheridan Knowlcs drawn upon for a com
parison, as above, when Shakespear's
'star vet I executors, the greedy crows,"
would have been more appo itc, and have
heard Moore quoted?
Why dutli azure deck the sky
Cut to be like thine eye of blue,
and applied to the veriest green gooseberry
optics wc ever saw! Such comparisons, if
I not "odorous," as Mrs. Malaprop would have
them, are nevertheless generally p:cked from
1 the most forced hot-beds in the garden of
compliment, and loom large, like the suni
flower, with a special care always to face
i about to the rising beams of the sun of riclti
es or fashion.
i "I believe. Miss Lnvertv, I have engaged
-I -I . r ' C? ?!.?
inn pleasure w v?>iu huuh iu< mc a. sun
said the,gny, noble and fine looking Frank
Fennant, coming up to flic belle of the hall
, mom.
f "Certainly, sir, with all my heart," was
the reply, as she rose,
i "Fortunate dog that 1 am?then I have
both vnur hand an I vonr heart," laughed
? > O
Frank.
A slight si<jh eseaped Amy. Why? Was
she in love? Was the place where her heart
ought to have been, touched? "Nous vermes,"
as the politicians quote from the venerable
father of the trans-Mason and Dixon
line press.
"Oihers mioht sigh, my dear Miss Lavcrty,"
continued Frank, as he was leading Amy
j to their place in a cotill on, "for such a con'
- . I VI I!
j frsiinn as von made jusi now: tie win in|
rlned l?c a happy man, who asks yonr hand
| fur the grand promenade f?f life, and rcI
ccivesil wuli all voiii heart!"
Do you think so, Mr. Pennant?" archly
i asked Amy, with a "lance from her eve,
which might have made Diogenes turn his
tuh hottom upward, to hide himself under?
"why, when von ask it, il would he almost
heresy to refuse."
"Upon my word, Miss Lavcrtyl?are you
sharp shooting, or do you mean to canonize
me? Heresy to refuse me! Why, my catalogue
of rejections rivals in length that of
I an old operatic friend, Don Juan's conquests!
I Through a'l the grades in the navy, up to
mi' nrnsoni rank f Imvn henn tossed to and
I" - ? - - ,
; fro by bright eyes and obdurate hearts, like j
; n nautical shuttlecock, by the battledores of
the fair sex! One has disliked my long
voyages?the other my short pay; one has
had a soul above a middy, and passed me
! with a cut direct, just as I was entered "pasJ
sed" bv the commissioners?another loft me,
it being a losing game to love a simple lieu
tenant; while another?ah! she would have
eloped with nte to the world's end, at the
risk of the rope's end, if I had been a cabin
boy, with a touch of the romantic in my disposition;
whereas, unfortunately, that very
dav the President had promoted me, by and
I ?III.-I 1..: 1 . Wr,,
vviin 11ic iuivici: aim cniisciii hi hi*; uwnni.i
So you see fate, professional promo!inn, the
President and Congress, have all heen against
me, and I have been declined as often
as any common noun in the entire Ian.
guano!"
"lint now Mr. Pennant," interrupted Amy,
I "as you have attached yourself to me?"
"Attached myself! My dear Miss LaI
vcrtv, how could I lielp it? Are we not,?
I we poor devils, all and sin jular, the captives
that swell your triumph? Look, n?xw at
i Walton, how he eyes me. lut'l eapnibuksh.
wolfish, because I have unconsciously retainer!
your hand after the last balanccz!
Excuse me !"
"Come, Mr. Pert, don't interrupt me. I
was about to sav?as you likve attached
yourself to our party for the last three weeks,
and have been trying to make yourself exceedingly
agreeable in my eyes. 1 shall demand
that you report tome in future, and 1
will prevent you from being entangled in
any ol the labyrinths of our sex's wiles or
whims!"
"Will you, indeed! What a sweet Artadne!"
"I can give you the clue to escape the
monsters!"
And entangle me yourself, at last,?to
weave a web and detain me lor your own
amusement, I trustP
"Nay, Frank'?prav excuse me, Mr. Pennant;
I did not mean?do you really wish
that I may entangle you in any web I may
have skill to weave?
"Well, my dear Miss Lnverty." replied
Pennant "three weeks have-glided away
very delightfully in your meshes, and I nin
fiee to confess the silken bondage pleases
me. I love a flrtation, where no heart can
be broken! I like to tilt against breasts of
adamant, and shiver the spears of repartee
against the solid bariierP
"And judge von, 1 have a heart, of ada
mant, Mr. Pennant?" *
- "1 have been told so, Miss Lavcrty."
' And pray, by whom?"
"My old friend and class-fellow, Harry
Stanton."
"Henry Stantonr'
"Yes,yon remember him? The son of
one of our Lancaster county farmers, wl?o
has made such a sensation the past winter,
as a member of your Pennsylvania Legislature,
at Harrisburg."
"Oh. yes! Cabbages and cream cheeses,
I remember!"
"Madam!"
"lie made Jove to me four yeas ago, and
I was compelled to reject him."
"1 know it, Miss Lavcrtv, He told mc
? i -i r i
von were wunoui a ncari. aim mereiore j
have been under no restraint in our little innoccnt
flirtations, as no life chord can be
crackc I."
"Henry Stanton is a friend of yours, then?**
"Yes, Miss?almost a brother. I shall
marry his sister Kate, next May."
"You, Mr. Pennant!"
"Yes?she came, saw and conquered, the
past fall, as I returned from my last cruise.
A sweet girl she is, Miss La vert v."
"Mr. Pennant, will you step and find my
father, and ask him to order the carriage.7
I have danced enough, t j-night, and will retire}."
Frank withdrew, and Amy sighed again!
That night tears wet her prllow. Tears
around the couch of youth and beauty! Ah!
uold mav nnrchnsc the gorgeous bouquet,
to adorn the opera hox, even in mid-winter;
hut all the wealth of India is a fairy
plant, and blossoms lovliest in the humble
shades of life!
And Amy slept at last; but she slept uneasily,
amid ronfused dreams that Kate and
Henry Stanton were attempting to poison
her! About the same time, Queen Mab was
with Frank Pennant, too, and he laughed
happily in his sleep, as lie dreamed that Kate
was pelting him.in mimic play, with rosebods
and myrtle leaves, while his dear friend
Harry looked on smilingly. If dreams are
an index to our waking thoughts, it needs
no somnosophist to interpret what was passing
in the dark chambers of their thoughts!
r "1
['" ,,r' WW"-"-j
The Hoston papers announce the resignation
of Major General Appleton Howe, of the First
Division of Massachusetts Militia.
Major General Appleton Howe of the First
Division of Massachusetts Militia has done
very well in doing so, and if the Commanderin-clu<'f
of that Militia had brought him before
a court martial and cashiered him two or three
years since, it would have been better still.?
This is the Martialist who refused to call out a
detachment for a military escort for the funeral
of the gallant Capl. Lincoln, \vho fell glorious*
t.? ..r? ?Vio liniilnPinl/) nf Huenn Vista. Such a
.Major General is a disgrace In his
his Country.?-New London CkfOMchlr
Husinkss.?Rusiness, says a celcl^alpd wrier,
is the salt of life which not only giMes a
grateful smack to it hut dries up those- crudities
that would offend, preserves from putrefaction,
and drives off all tlioso blowing flies thftf> would!
corrupt it. Let a man ho sure to dtivn- his.
business, rather than let it drive him. When,
a man is hut once brought to he driven, lie betcomes
a vassal to his affairs. Reason and right
give the quickest dispatch. All the entanglemeats
that we meet with arise from the irration
- ? \??,ii
liny cii iiuianvrn III wku u ?? *av mm
honest man a business is soon ended, but with
a foul and knave there is no conclusion,, audi
soldoin oven a beginning.
o a
Monument to Col. Martin Scott.?.At
handsome) and substantial monument has boom
recently erected over the tomb oflho late bravo,
gallant Col. !Vlarliu*Scott% who loll at the heoili
of his regiment at the battle of Mo)inn dfcl Reye
Mexico. His remains were brought homo to.
? . IV. 1 V. .1 - ! I V ?.
Drnning'on, nnu mierreu in me nncii-ni. ouniitl
ground. The monument i? of pure while rnnr.
l)!e, and reflects much credit upon the taste and1
liberality oj'lhe citizens under whose auspices,
it Wits erected. It lwars ait inscription, modest
and appropriate, simp'y stating that he was thir.
iy three years iti his country s service, nnd giv?.
iltg a li*t of the dillerent l;:t!f.Vlftil)i(m^rli |.ii#
participated.? \<>r'h .*?/r-ev Trpuurr
??