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V. * DEVOTED TO SOUTHERN RIGHTS, DEROCRACY, NIEWS., LITERATURESINEADTERS 4" 6ot-ant our 9sattUr Aan" "~ n W.V. J. FR ANOICS, Proprietor. nAv OL. V SUMTERVILLE, S. .MAY 21, 1851 The Factory Girl. BY T. B. ATiUR. (Concluded.) The result was according to Mary's rishes. Mr. Green was a true frieund -of Mr. Bacon's, and he saw, in his -daughter's proposition, the means of ?his refrornation. lie, therefore, re 'turned intop the village, and going to 'the ofice of Grant, satisfied the anortgage on Mr. Bacon's property, -and brotight all the papci s relating thereto away and placed them in 21a --s' hanlds. Now,' sai he, on loing this, 'I -wanTat your writteni promise to pay ine Ahe-three itudrel dollars in the way gproposcd. I will draw up the paper, an you must sign it.' The pa;.cr was accordingly drawn aip and signed. It stipulated that Mary was to start faor Lowell within three weeks, and that she was to iave two years for the full payment of the debt. 'My brave girl!' said Mr. Green, as he parted with Mary. 'No one will he prouder of you than I, if you accomplish the wvork to which you are about devoting yourself. Happy would I be, had In daughter with -your true heart and noble courage.' 'Marvs heart was too full to thank him. Buit ier sweet young face was beaming with gratitude, as she turn ed away and hurried homeward. Mr. Bacon was walking uneasily, backwards atl forwards in the old porch, when Mary entered the little garden gate. Site advanced towards 1dm with a bright face, holding out as Rhe did so, a small package of pa hershe exclaimed. A90 3 -0144 and here is release."" "'d arygtill holdiing ut the paekge 'I" -papers. Pail ! Paid, Mary! I I- '". returned Mr P-- "'with the air of , 6 ..wakening from a dream. I have paid it, father dear!' an. .swered Mary, in a tremblitg voice; -and she kissel the old man's cheek. .and then laid her face down upon his ' breast. 'You, Mary?' Where did you get --money?' 'I borrowed it,' murmured the happy girl. 'Mary ! Mary! what does this 'mnean ?' said the old mtan, pushitng ;back:hicr face-and gazing into it earn estly. 'Borrow the money ! WVhy who would lend you three hundred dollars ? Say child !' I horrowed it of Mr. Green,' re plied Mary, and as s!o said this, she glided past her father and entering into thebhouse, hurried away to her runother. 'B-t -ere she had time to in. fform her of'what she had done, the .father'joined them, eager for some t further explanations. When, at last, iho comprehended the whole matter, Ihre was, foir a time like a man strick een down by a heavy blow. 'Never,' said he, in the most soil vemn manner, 'will I consent to this. 'Sir. Green must take' hack his monev. iLet the far'm go! It shall not be Isav'ed at this pr'ice.' IBsut he s on comprehended that it was'too'tate to recall thec act of hsis -daughter.. 'Te money had alreadly hpassed into -tie hands of Dyer, and tthe mnrt-ga.e 'been cancelled. Still, the was'fixed in htis purpose that Mary >eh~ould not leave home to spendl two) Uontg years of incessant toil in a fac tory, and immediately called on Mr. fGreen in order to make with him somne 'ailreerit arrangement for the p'av mnent of the loan. But to his surprise .and4 grief, he found that Mr. Green 'was unyielding in his deternination 'to keep 'Elary to her contract. 'Surely! surely! Mr. Green,' urg. 'ed the distressed father, 'yo~u will not 'hol~I my dlear chtildl to this pledge, 'nade under circumstances of so try. img a natureo? You will not punish --[ say pnunish-a gentle girl like 'her for-loving her father too wvell.' ''If there is any hardship in the 'case,' replied Mr. Green 'calmly, "you are at fault, and not me, Mr. Blacon?' -Why do you say that?7' imquired the old man. - 'For the is lity which drove your child to tgs act of self-sacrifico, *youn are respuonsiblo.' Oh Sid is this ii tim 4 (me 3m with words like these y Why do you turn a seeting act of kindness into the sharpest cruelty?' 'I speak to you but the words of truth and soberness, Mr. Bacon. These. no man should shrink from hearing. Seven years a'o, your f~irm was the most I roductive in the neighborhood, avid you in easy cif cutsances. What has taken from you the ability to manage your affairs as prosperously as before? What lias made it necessary for your child to leave her father's sheltering ro(rf and hury herself for tw) long years in a factory, in order to save Von from total ruin ? Go home, Mr. Bacon, ani answer these questions to your own heart, and may the paiu you now siiffler lead you to act nore wisely in the future.' 'My daughter shall not go!' ex claimed the oldl man passionately. 'I hold he. written pledge to re pair to Lowell at the expiration of three week-, and to repay the loan I Made her in two years. Will you compel her to violte her contract?' 'I will execute another mortgage on my farn and pay you back the loan.' 'Act like a wise man,' said Mr. Green. 'Let your daughter carry out her neoble purpose, and thius re lieve you fru- emlarassment.' o, n, Mr. Green! I cannot think o4f this. Oh, sir! pity me! Do not force my child away ! Do not lay so heavy a burden on one so yoiing. Th'nk of her as your own daughter, and do to me as you would yourself wish to be done by.' Butt Mr. Green was deaf to all these apicals. lie vas' a man of great firmness of purpoqd, and not easily turned to the right or the left. Du Ale oext three week8aiMr O ta! 6entiftso h0 itiproperty, to raise the mpe Wt In vain.. Exep., stance ---A. .. he would, in .. .-speration, have accepted Dv. -r's offer of six hundred dollars fir is farm, and thus prevented Marv's rieparture flor Lonell-that circimr. Vance was his jii.-feet -obriety. Not since the day when Mr. Green ehiarg Di ion hin the r spons41iilitv of' his child s hanishncut frot her father's house, hatid lie tasted a drop of strong rlritnk. His mind was therefore cleat-, and lie was restrained h) v reason from acts of rashness, by which his condi. tion would he rend(lered far worse than it was already. Bitt' indeed %'ere the sufferings >f Mr. Bacon, during the (puiek pas 3age of three weeks-at the expi rationl of which time Mary was to leave home, in compliance with her con tract-and the more hitter, because his mini was unolscnred by drink. At last, tihe niotient of sepaiation Came. It was a clear cold nu'rting towards the latter end cf March. when Mary lefr, for the last time. her' little ebianmber, and came down stairs dressed for her~, j:t mniey. Ever. in the presence of' hie' faithier mnd mother, dluring the br'ief season >f prepjar'ation, had site mainiitainted a chieerfid! atid cimfidlent exterior; biut, in her' heart, there was ai painfuil sbriniking back fromr the triad iupon which she wais about enter'ing. On going by the door of' Matry's chambiher, afew tminu tes before shte came down. Mrs. IBacont saw her dlaughiter' kieeling at her biedside, with heri face dleeplly l.uried among the clothes. Not till that momnt did shec fully compr'ehe::d thme tial through whici: her child was passing. Th'ie stage was at the door-, arid Mary's tink strappecd up in the hoot hifie sihe cemne down. .In thle purebch stood her fathier and mother', and her younger brothet' anid sister, waiting her appearance. 'Good biye, fathier.' said tho ex cellent girl, in a cheerfuml voice, as hle reached out hecr hanl. Mr. Bacon caught it eagerly, and essayed to speak some tender atnd encouraging woi'ds. lBut though his lps moved, there wias no sounid upon the air. "God bless you:' wtas at length tittered in a sobbing voice. A fet' 'et kiss was then pressed upon heir :ps, and the old man turned away and staggeredi rather than walked back into the house. Mot'o calmly the mother parted ivith her child. It was a great trial for Mrs Bacon, buit she now fully compr'ehendeud the gr'eat use to flowv from Marj's selfdev'otion, and there gIre, with her last kiss, breathed a word (if encouragement. "It is fur your father. Lot that sustain you to the end.' A few moments more, and the stage rolled away, bearing with it the very sunlight from the dwelling of Mr. Bacon. Poor old man! Rest. lessly didi he wonder about for days afte'r Mary's departure, unable to apply himself, except for a little while at a time, to any work; but his in. qrietude did not drive him back to the cup he had abandoned. No, ie saw in it too clearly the cause of his present deep distress, to look upon and feel its allurement. What had banished from her pleasant lome that beloved child, and sent her forth atong strangers to toil from early morning until the going down of the sun? Could he love the cause of this great evil? No! There was yet enough virtue in his heart to save him. L've fir his child was stronger than his depraved love of strong d.-ink. A few more effectual efflrts were made to turn Mr. Green from his resohition to hold Mary to her contract, and then the humbled father resignedl himself tu the necessity lie could not overcome, and with a clearer mind and a newly awakened purpose, applied himself to the culture of his farm, which in a few mnoriths, lin a mole thrifty appear. ance than it had presented for years. In the nican time, Mary had en tered one of the mills at Lowell, and was doing her work there with a bratve aid cheerfv! spirit. Some pairful trials, to onie like her, at tended her arrival in the city and entrance upon the duties assumed. But daily the trials grew less. and she toiled on in t1e fulfilment of her contract with Mr? Green, happy und or the 4ver present cqu' dace 1of .the. fan ilY,. I the endl of -three months, aho came back and spent a week. How her yoing heart boutided with Joy at the great change apparent in every thing about the house and farm, but, mist of all, at the change in' her rather. Ile was not so light of word ud smilingly cheerful as in former limes, but lie was sober, perfectly 3ober, and she felt that the kiss with avlich lie welcomed her brief return, ivas purer than it had ever been. On the very day Mary came hack, 3he called over to see Mr. Green, ind paid him thirtv-seven dollars on wecount of the loan. for which lie gave her a receipt. Then he had many qiestimns to aRk about her situation at Lowell, amid how she bore her seraration from home. to nl of which she gave cheerful answers, aind. in the end, repeated her thanks for the opportunity lie had given her to le of such great service to her father. Mr. Green had a son who, during Ihis term at college, exhibited talents of so dlecided a character that his fat her, after somne deliberation c->,n eluded to place him uinnder the care o~f an eminent lawyer in Boston. Ir. this position hte had now been for two years, and was about applying for ashinissions to the bar. As children, IHenry Green and Mary Bacon hiad bieein to the saune school together, and!, as cihlren, they were mneh attached to each other. Their in tercouirse, as each grew older, was sispended by the absentce of Ihenry at college, and by other circiumstanuces that removed the two families from itntimate contact, anid they had ceased to think of each other except when some remembrance of the past brought up their images. After l.asinig Mr. Green the amount of money wuhich she hiad saved from lier earnsings duiring the first three months (of her facterv lf, Mary heft his house, anid was wialkintr along the carriage way leadhing to the public road, when site saw a young man enter the gate and approach her. Although it was three years since she had met I lenry she knew himt at a glance, but lie did not recognize her, although struck with something familiar in her fatce as he bowed to her itt passing. "Who can that be?' said he to himself, an u wvalked thoughtfully along. "I have seen her before. Can that he Mary Bacon? If so, how mueh she has impioved.' On meeting his father, the young man asked if ho was right in his cont .feeturo nbhut u the, -.~,peo he liiht threw nil t'ie nlunrereits pre senited by these completely into shad. SW. Six months went bv. Henry Green h1.1-1 been admitted to the bar, and was now a practising attorney in Boston. It was in the pleasia imnth of Juno aid lie had come home to s;-enl a few weeks with hais faniil v. One morniing, a day or two alfter his re urn, as he sat conversing with is frather, the form -f some one darkened the doIor. "Ah Mary!' said the elder Mr. Green rising anl taking the hand rif Mairv Bacon, which lie shook unrmlv. "M v son, Ilentry,' lie added. irese:it ing the hlinshinag girl to his soln, w ho i tuini, took her hand and expressed the pleasure Ie Felt at ineetin, her. Kiiuing the business upon which MNarv hadt called, Henry, not wishing to he present at its transaction, sooni retired. A lie did si, Mary drew ,nt her purse and took therefrom a small oill of baink hills, saying, as she handled it to Mr. Green. ,'I have come to make you another payment.' With a grave. business-like air, Mr. Greetn took tho ninicy and. nr ter Coitittl it Over. went to his see. retarv tid wrote otit a receipt. 'Let tie see,' said lie, thonghtfull V. as he came back with the receipt in his hand. '1[ow inidh does this ainike? One two, three. four, five quarterly payments. One limtdree: and eigity-seven dollats and a la. u'l soon lie through, Mary. $lere is nothing like pntience, per severance, and iidustrv. IHow is Yo~t father this morning?' -Vary, wvell, sir.' labibia health _lsa rv Pr ty goodi,' was replied; togli not Witi mueMi ivartiness of mannr. 'Mr. (ree "-- aba ~'-e he: more closely. and lsaw that ie" cheklis' were thinner oal p 1air than arher List visit. Ile didl not remark on it, n .d, after it few words more '11' conversation, Mary arose and witliirew. It was, r.erhiaps; an hour after. wards that Ilrrv saidI to his father, 'Mamry 11acon doesn't look as veh as when I last saw her.' 'SI it struck me,' returned Mr. oGreen. 'I'm afrai. she has taken upon Ie r more thii she ias the strength to atccinliplishi. She is certainly paler :ndl thiier thani she was, anil is far f'r'mn loo iking. ae cheerful nl happ' ais h I sa w her six mnmthE ago.' Mr. Gr'een did not reply to this, hnit his coiute. nice assumued a thiutfi'il expression. is a g al Iaighter,' lie at em.th sail as if speaking to himself. 'T1here is not one in a thoiusandl lik heI ' replied IIenry', with a. warmthii of nmluneri~ thant eansed Mr. Greeni to lift his e, es to his son's faIc. 'I fuh'v agree with you in that,' he answered. hen lithe,'sad ery 'wh thld he anyv ltng'r tohar cntractr riail hasi prved h''I ier. You see the l.imi g lbi ofher ebi'c'arac'ter.' 'lhaave hung seen it,' returned Mr. Greeni. 'ler father is thorougbly reform ed.' '.Si Ibiare reason to believ'e.' 'Thieni act fr om yo'aurt own heart's denirons iluipulses, fahher, and fee-. ive the bahm~tei of the debt.' 'Are von cer'tain that shte will ne eepjt what yo skm to give? \V'ill heon senstii te ofjitce pemit her to s~n ntilith whle claimi is sat isfela as!hd Mr'. Green. -I cannot aniswer forai that father,' retmo i' I [--nev. 'lint, let mec beg of you to a ek aetegnru anl. tak'in-z a small piece of' paper fromnt a draw'er', helid it iup, and said - 'ie s, o the ury, is her acknowledg. upon it'satisfied,' will sn take it to ther ant say:~, that I hold the obligat. tioni no farther.' 'Gladiy'!' was the instant reply of Ileiiry. 'You could not ask met' jgreater pleasure.' tMr~ rcon7 took up his pten an4 had just passed, and was answered in the affirmative. "Site was only a slender girl when I saw her last. Now, site is a handsomr young womtan,' said Henry. 'Yes, Mary has grown up rapidlv,' replied Mr. Green, evincing tit pr ticular interest in the subject of his remark. 'How is her father dong tow?' ask ed Henry. 'Better than he did a short time ago,' was replied. 'I'm glad to hear th t. Does he drink as much as evt' 'No. ie has giren up that bad habit.' 'Indeed! Then he must be doingz better.' 'He ran himself down verv low,' said Mr. Green, 'and was aouot Io. sing every thing, whieit Mary, like a brave, right-mniled girl, stepped fur. ward and saved him. 'Mary! How did a do that, fa. 'Dyer had a mortgae of three hun drad dollars onl his far ind was go. ilg to sell him out in 4Jh1inier, when nobody cared to befMdrid him who had money to spare. n the -very day I heard about It' hAM *, MAiry cal'ed on .me aid asl 'e.I~an ofa su'n sulicient to lift t ortgqe.. "But how could si af ypu back that sum T" asked I .mrina in surprise. "I loaned her th eAU a:slF& ed," replied , en' *i she has just paid:" rft rom1i ed instalment '' d lars." "Ilow did she "She earned hands.' 'Where? 'In S81-has deoi P in a factory? 'Yes, and the effect of stis elde. votion has been'all that lioped it. would be. It has reformed her fatl er. It has saved him it a double sense.' 'Noble girl' exclaimed te young man, with enthusiasm. 'Yes, you may well say that, Tlen ry,' replied Mr Green. 'In the heart of that bun.ble fac tory girl is a truly noble and' wonaly princihple. that elevates her in my estimation. far above any thing that rank, wealth or social position alone can possibly give.' But father,' said Ihenry, ': it ri ght to sublject her to so severe a trial? It %%ill take a long time, for her t., earn three hundrel dollas. Does not virtue like hers-i 'I know what vou would sav,' in. terrupted Mr. Green. Trte I e, ithl cancel the oblination and derive grea t pleasure fmti doiiig so, hliit it is the conclusion Af my better ja.!gment, Ill thlin-s Conlsidere.d, that she I Ci miitted to fill upj the entire mneasure~ of her contract. 'The trial widl full v prove her, and briing to view the geli nine gold of her chairacter. M':e. over, it is best for her fiether that she shtoid seem to be a siferer throucigh his intemnperance. I sayv seem, for, really. Mary experiences m 'repls nrc than paini fron what she isi dlon. The trial is not so gi tnt a~s itt apearss 11cr reward is with her dail v, andt it is a rich reward.' llenry asked no furtther question. but he felt more thant a passinig ii. terest in what he hadl heardl. lIn the course of a week, Mary returnedl to Lowell and lie went back to I Stiln. TIhreo nmonthis afterwards, Mar agvain camne home to visi t hier j'ar~ents, and again calledl upon Mr. G reena to pay over to hin m what she hadl beeni able to save from her earningys. It so happened that Ilery G reen wm as on a visit hIfro Boston, andh that hie met her, as hefoire, ats she was retir lag from the house of his father. Tis time ho spoke to heir and rene m ed their old acquanitancre, eve g ingt so far ats to walk a piortion of the way m home with her. A t the endi of an. A ther thre-e mointh s, lhey me~r it gin. Brief though this mieetin watms, it, left upon the mind of each then others iim. age more s trongly impjrs-di than it had ev'er been. In the circle where IHenry Green moved in Bostont, lie met many edluented, refiuned, and ele gant young wmomnr, somel of~ whomrt had attracted him strongLly, I uin the hnmble Mary Bacon, whtio station in life was that of a toiling factory airl. he saw a moral heonom who.o .vrote across the face of the paper, it large lettets, 'satisfled,' and then inariig it to his son, said 'Take it to her, Henry, and say ti tier, that it I bud 1..ivel %y to III e*eljngs, I would bave done this a ,#car ago. And now,let me speal : word for your car. Never again n this life, may a young woiman crosi :our path, whose character is &. (eel.ly grounded in virtue, who is s: oure, so unselfish, so devoted in hei love, so strong in her good purose's Her position is 1aimlle, lint. in a life comr.anion. we want personal excel lences. not extraneous social adjuncts You have my full consent to win, i Von can this sweet flower, bloomin; by the way side. A proud day wil it he for nie, when I can call her nj daugiter. Ihave long loved her ai such.' M.'re welcome words than thes: Mr. Green could not have spoken ti hiis son. They wirre like a responsi to his own feelings. He did not however make any answer, but tool :he co itract in silence and quickl* left tie ro'm. The reader can eas! i anticipate what followt d. Marj did not go back to Lowell. A yeai :ftea wards she was introdnced to i select circle of fGiends in Boston at the wife of Henry Green, and she i! now the warmly esteemed friend ani companion of some of the most Intelli gent, refined, right-thiiiking, ant right-feeliig people in that city. Ier husband has seen no reason tc repent of his choice. As for old Mr. Baeon. his farn has continued to improve in .apear ance and value ever since his: ter t aid off the mo.rt Fromm the New0*6y Throne and Treasure.! N danpatus.. Mr. Liyardl, the great Orieltileat is now in Assyria, ilnstigRag prol.hecies and establishig thetrnh -if sacred history by the most remark able diecoveries that have ever resilt el from antiquarian research. 1-1i last letters to his scientific friends, ili England, annonnce the exhumation o bie throne of Sardaiapalus, the las .4 the Assyrian kin.rs, from the rnint of his palace. at Ninrond or Nine vebl. Tihe principal material of th1 birone, Mr. Layard says, is ivory the ornaments of gold. Traces ol the cloth with which it was drape: reimain, and the gold thread witl which the cloth was sewn and em br-widered, is still in a good state o preservation. although full three thor sanl years imust have elapsed sinc: tile work was executed. In the samo ruin in which th: throne w is discnered, a misellane onis coallectioni of rich armor, nurtiqu:~ vessels. ct.st!y apparel, and othei treasures wvere founid, and an Eng hisn paper says their perplexing con fuin is perfectly unnecount able.-. We do not think so at all. The rr lers of' a beseigedl city, preparing i: escape f:-om its walls, would naturalb heap tlh: treasures togethier in thi. way for the purpose of bearing thieni onff, an object which could hardly b: accomplllishied, however, if the irrup than of the enemy was as sudden an' 'averwhmehining as the prophecy o Nahmum against Ninieveh would heat 11s to supipose. There is yet aniothei solution of' the difficulty, suggested ba a young Orientalist, and founded 01 a passagze of Diodlorus Sicul us. Sat dlanapahiis, when the Medes, undo A rhaces, entered Nineveh, througha hreach in its w'alls caused by a sud deni rise of thre Eiuphrates, collecte: all his valuables, hirs vestments, hi armor, his gold and silver vessel: &c., into one v'ast funeral pile, on i surmmit of which ho seated himsel arid his wvives, concubines, servants cimnuchis, andl causing the torch to b ai'pliedl, taie whole was consumed. Ihron's magnificent drama oif -Sai danapahus,' it will be recolleotgd, tel nainates with this gr'and coup de tAeA tre, the poet, however, faor th6 sak at' dramatic el :ct, represeting th oncompanihn of' the entvgh.. Sebeefia favorite cononhine'Sir passage from the 1man hipitratn given in the followfg condesed fo;n ban English paper : , j 'Diodorus relates diaMtid* Oanuchbs, not yet tl.etolfe r o bast havirig an in8U ia tion to so hry a nuod Y it, made his esepe, an -V atlon to a BfbylonspteI 4j. der the. ruins, of the ing 7 night be fouhd enormous e The priest went straight - who, in the niidst othida 1 trI' , wae distributing rewari- t traps, and reminding tlei tii. t ne had p-editedtpiAW eveh, saP that in the" it ' battle h. had vowed a yo ,hat if the Babylonisiin Wr one, hie would convoy the'rI' palace to Babylon. an ere; temple4 to that GodWhich, t once a monument of the ion of Nineven, and se f4,: Mark to those wvho navigatd ier i that rn through that geaj c , l'he Median kirig,*ho was dasr hy Diodorus as Jossessinga 11nd generous disj osition, gr PIde all the ruins of the rogni ce t"$ this purpose. The priest teh the help of the eunuch, re idrij -reater part of the treasnrelbn the 'raud was discovered, and' bbaTs condemned to death. The proceedings of the priest 4ire " of course, secret, and, therefoe, .th& investigatio,, of the ruins could have been so complete asi been open. 'This circu n account for the inCongriefutskh valuables exhumed by Mr. t Assuming the hypothesis .tn r rect, it iHl be seen that ifde A. hiad not had so stron the reasting' - - starffhng a scovel* COn' truth .of thu biI cen made by M. excavating the cityof discovered the namne ed upon the ruins. a as our readers know, W nounce to the peolIe ofd -ev destrnction of .he city. G re pented himi' of the doom he b nonneed, and spared th8;t e that tirre. Jonah then heemn e prophet of Nineveh, and by the ihabitants M Oriental custom, they,W 60H scribed his nawe in coto" s places on the walls of the pi - di tices, and the inscriptions eni; f by Assyrian hands, a thousnd yars. before the Christian era, )Iad.beeA fnunti by Mr. Layard. This of the most exti anrdinar# ei tions of the accuraeg of 2i.gic~lao ry we have ever heard o As yet we have oniy seau be ginnrg of the end. Tfhe 4It. evehi hus scarcely yet beegi entered; and when the excavatioitssbha~'ae been dompleted;:it' homt n al ousy shonid eet perii thi'tirnn. tuntiont, wo I$3f aisect. ilhtras ns d'tt bedIes that ulIstrIIe he world with ite and ~~t Great creciL is du ti~ s ernent for the muise3 have exhibited ein oidin Mr. Layard. p.laeing a f - vessels for the nra'rgati phrautes, convpng tp magnificent seulptrt disentomnbedad io .I facility' whiche A friend 'recentli -' We~st, mentions the fbo '~ A atnmewhait 'ee i on his daghtect~~~,f Spuarchnaed a i ittVttt fwhis.kov" 'f th ~ I :edl in lii,.cel-r~ a ny when thi'sn a lu marriedr. 7 tf hw +wi I'i n S lcolon TL