University of South Carolina Libraries
ni bf he ar. - - .'tltt ail "' fteaftg6 - of the Proprietor '(1s_ ines'.or lees,) fo 'bmfoa'eaoh slabiequps i pfLIssertions to be marks iuentrthey will be putllshe . 1 o ~~pu aged ,and .char e ur tiri~ah'-MnthAd'veruso - d the. aanear a single'in !s onthly the pate ra i ew one Southern Press. -- XzpIaunution. nad .,by my col n t sience of the .4: 19 ubject. of the t gnitet ttons That si Y $h pr .tri3t . 'ar lpnee i'calle tp either .of us dptionsi on'ny subjec ,Rest. In this case- wi yconsented to waive their ex n- or Mitime, in'order to -allov nterestosd to relieve us, au< ies, frotn a most : painful an Sasm posittion Self respec n of our keeping silence "iU our right :nd our dut years past, since the ostal etiu aper, it has been uti Qoitduet and control of Mr i g myself;' and "during th our connection no . seriou 9o enti t has ever befori been us. Our differene 1at tul'ns odia ques iay 'not ofprinciples; 'for th< Oldhiae' ever avowed an 7ier3>are stil1 entertained by u s principles neither of u ng;artd we can Tool . u e-and pleasure of Sr is- which; th g ;e bears andwill perpetu ,fruit'of two year's earnes esionid divides us nos SQ2Aoutherii Press shoul< and influence to the suppor Vieand Kirig, or stand neutra esiential contest ? My co] ?;t~ I'avor of the latter cputrs *fFtypd dgent had led' e t 4 ,iriner But I ain free t t; eyents which have recentl' }~d. hate reated doubts in mi to tlie good faith of I ?iof.thapt arty, and belied the neo .coneiliati'on aid harmo i ;A voic supposed t< a higherguarter, ha 4xcomtntinicaton :on th< Ffre'ets friei ds arid sp tlrough-orie :ofita --tbed:'d iounecd and pr< a re the- necessity for.thei brawhat hive they. to expc( left~ha pti? If "01 es'oteparty are to be indul; iI.i'eig fait he 'ancient grudg r"these awho have thwarte S of personal aggrandiz, Jwe p ty 9xpect their Dem< trn toadwell in unity ?: I poledas the assiaul eAre net without am< ~p~tthb-tis of.Judas is ofteni n ~j~~a~hirou than the nois~y vapo sttaJbb'r, seeking to provok ~ ~Thmettle of the Souther n~~1 een-fliuch overrated, if the -~bt ehdure such buffettings sit at the Demiperati 4\,;"rodigal sons," even wit ~9 epet of a slice of the faa A4 nthat, previoust '~bizjoi of the Dlemocrati ~w~strenioously insisted'o th i i~leseparate organizi erni ightspar'ty ux p 'fiends. )vopld have mor ~$q~ d~e th~an insiide of thios r ts n that Ipolleywe Wer 4.-. ~~i912Oggamzation was e: ~,petainconditions, and th .~ashowv best to'seechr fr~t~~of the, party and of thi wjlrte pale ;of the Ddm< ~rvjMy colleague - was uru 4oybsnt for somto weeks pr< 'nita es on of the D~emocrati nnton, and feeling the accessit 1ipgsition, 1 took the respons tj~of ,indicatmng the course whic myl~i~ .judsgment, proper for th yto purgxy Inr r carefully - coi re-editorial,wwiqho appeared o a1rklay. preceding the:ession< ) eatCnvention, th ~ laws Svere ir d .cte On its app hnee it uinb ~prval of thosejf ends in whos ~ops I place the -costi relianic. at'dtorial neither Mr. 1Fht ~iyof my political firiends shoul ~l1edyesponsible, for none of -th cnutdor cognizant< pefdin print. Subs< 4q~nif~te r and- exkmination hav hii'6nlced rme the' moreo firmly< ~toreetness of them vievf4 setbfrt -Stht editoril I still adher'e t asright and judiciout atrd- i i)armnony with our antebedcint psfof our party. It wonidb enfo~ ie herle -to reiterate th >pit doi'nents then so full; it i' s tiflicient to referi t rcYflrm my conviction c , hose who caref'ull i9sdered the .lhangung f iust admit that it ~~regoi~tfully met by tl ~oVnton, especially 1 fh'ltor'm. But the othe. Whi -Bil mr~Tiees w ptdr~ acon ;xid aptisoetae personally b jab ' ,Y' the niain is d it dent t prijeploa the Southern, >esrblig llwa "r~ya t c' ndnii t 1a sY. inomirn -T-it seemed to n11 y tlp thien qustiotl = wj z ro&Ii t toa' 6hoiCe between ;the ,tic pq ta - 1 and in makir" hat choice-1ildji hesitae a in ht, aosii" that the faiththey i ughted woulbe kept: iiviolate It seemd u ie a- "waste l~yInatii ity" would not an. swer in tblscase, qn. that fir tly saLke of. buifriendsend athi ultijnsteil uftph of our pripciples, it jts ijlbr taut, o nptly a d openly to aust iu the nominees of T e nioradte part and', oppos the .triumph of Gli-'al - Scott, and' the' evil. influenes 'wh h surro.tid iia; This bas anij jud meit. My colleaguor tlgought other wise; and I cheerfully aecord hiittli t stuue justice lie will.award: to meethat .a strong conviction ,alIpe has swayed his course. He was' anxious, and. iii fact insisted upon fromptly expre ing his views on the, .oidiay succeeding, l and was only withhold from doing sa t by my- remonstrances and declaratiQns of decided dissent. As the proprietdrof this liaper he had the undoubted right to give it that - direction, as I had the right to- avon my own independent-opinions; but we both hoped that-we might be relieved - from this antagonism by the action of 3 the Southern Rig*hts- men in-Congress, ? at whose invitation we came Boren and ? whose battles we had fought. At my re quest,.wesubitted-our difficulty to them, and proposed to- resign our. trust into other hians. .The resilt of that negotiatioi thus far,, has- been already ,statcd; and Mr.-Fisher; as flih'as I am concerned, is released from any iminpedi. innt .on that score, and free to pursuie any course lie may deem .proper.. - I have done my duty; and more than m - duty, .in interposing anid meditating thus~long, and as. it has proved, -thus fur, so fruitlessly. I can do no nibro; t Mr. Fisher-is the proprietor of the pa p or, and will shape its course to suit his own-views.of policy and propriety, should-othcr.arrangemeuts not be con summated. ,. Myown future connectiuai \'ihi tluis paper will depend on the course which it may take; for which I cannot longer be responsible. In so tier as I can co. operate with-my gifted colleague, in -advocating the views and the princi -pes- which we entertain inl common, and in exposing the fell-designs of the enemies of the South, I am still willing .to lend him my - aid. Believiig, its Sothat this;:agitatiot fr be. continuie eveti to- the bitter - a ; m r loth to terninate- my labors in the t cause, to which all my time, my mean d and my energies have for the last uive ,years been devoted, on the threshold of ' great events.- For, without claimnhn d the git of'prescience, tyct foresee ii the ftuire of the South' imupendihg per ilus, miore threatning and dangeroum .than any yet encountered--perils pro 8erastinated only by this Presidential Scontest, but into which the South- will ~t be precipitated-as soon as this contesi .it over. But I know I can - speak fbi e my colleague as well as myself in say, ing that, as we did not come unbiddei nor unsolicited, as volunteers to thi, work, nor have either sought or sue. . eceded in miakinmg it a matter of' profit hI- so we are- perfectly conttent to resigi our trust. into other hands, moure pru dent and politic perhaps, if not mor SZealous. e For my own part, at six hours no e tice I left my~ home, IIy friends, and L- my private interests, to answer thii -call; and have been ' chained to thti r- work-like a gallery-slave to his oar e ever since. without relax<at ion-o'r inter e mission. H-ow I have per'f'urmecd that e duty is not for mne to determine; butJ l- have dIone my best. Owing to pro e traeted absence, ill lheaIlh. and inces jsaut oc~eujpation ot mind anid body it e this hard fight, .1 hiive paid a heavy pen i. alty for the honor of' chaminaons'hipi ( a. the Southern cauzse. But any sacrili e es under such circumnstances wouk c have been cheap; for it was not only y in pursuance of the promptings of a n10 i- ignoble ambition, but of' duty also, that h it was undertaken. e The call to fill such a position, al -such a time, and with such a college, a was an honor and a trust for which an' mf Southern man nighit well be wvilling t< make heavy sacrahiees f'or a timie. o Therefore claiming no indenity foi e the; past and no security fbr the future - as.far as I amn myself conicerned, I asla r of the Democratic party goodl fiith to d wards thejmouthecrn Righ ts allies, ani a of the latter justice to my college, ani f to the Press, whiieh,'through good anci evil report hats stood bf- them and tiu e great cause. >f For the egotism of portions of. his Ii article, I ask indulgence, it ms -notanv D custom to sin in this way, nor shallait Li be repeated; but as it is, the prooca s. tion was too strong to be resisted, ai e all who knowv aught of my haistor' C knoiv 'That I might have said much y more, It may be, that I shall soor C) cease to commune longer with the thou f sands of unknown friends with whon y I have held converse through, thi e Press for the last two years. -Shioulk 8 this be so, .1 can only hope that the e will cherish tihe principlesywhich hav4 I been earnestly- if' imperfbetly incul'a y, ted by me through~ these coliim s. " What is. writ is writ .. - Wpuld it-were woruhier;" :1. bug nothing has. been put on record o 1 'w~nh!Oge pen~t, or. have cause to feel siin sliould 'gd' forthi under thin s' -ame o1 pe i~p i k r~ .v 'ila areset P tb ad t es , c, ti 1 onf tiii can a a tx ' 11Qe '(1 ,_ rt c t o' N - IneO ritn id letiiletios o pw lihe'hioh dicdda the wopabe tefit i otin-NIe eondiire ii~int~t d ful ?Oiinta tht d ati titen theaipnhii tio w slf Athi crien stla-d . thc 'tj ; tb parsnoTUtr tv al ' ~et ons f he.shou idheie to it with fidelity. r That oru i ti ali:declavied that .it niduhsupprt g'entleirien in; ;ll fpati-s i 1f hui1 iepibliin the Noirth awell e - sSouth'vhC on deouvred withsit in 11 opiion upan these'gdi t anid yiotl T qtiestiots AtriThis 'Honcagitaeion i ot fifteen that his eontitizehtu s dha sired roslde; s eurity,w anddan endtto ri this sectionial sti-ife ild they iittonded to bh;e it if it could be proenredliy a a tion of theirs Uiponi ti d P.iiden. t He then pioedcdd to seai of the ' unauthioristed and irrepohsible inand '. ner of- hiniiairig pretidaitia candi- t dates, pdrsued since 182;, bf-6utside . juntas, doribine'd for the benefit of the E spoils. Ho,.despised all sul assein binges. " ie alluded to the respective a lati rmis 6f 'the Democratic and h Whig p-rtids,'saying thu fornet did bettkr;thni'tliey expected. Piered had e aldelared thiat the principles of: the. C6iprouiiie commanded the approba lin of his judgment ; but General t Scott wouldsay'this far fear of 'dis- I ghstinf tho 'piblic. Mr. Graham and M i. 'King 6-rdially approved of it; I -but General: Sdott -inerely accepts the norlination With the resolutions annex- I ed-c m oner6-without avowing what t 'shall' lie the policy of his administra- C tidn. General Scott said lie did not a writo letters to eeurc the niomination. 1 No; .but- boeiuse he -did not write C thmii,'seen-ed it to him. a Mr. Toonbs examined Gen. Scott's t letter a'ceptiig' the iiomination, inid i said the-General, not considering the C platformi broad' 'noiigh, had pit two m more planksin it lie 'thoughtit ex" n treinely infortniiate'tlhat General Scot : appealed to a long life ere qe.t e s' ata to 1mt They all speak triiiPet tongued against I trusting him nuti tho -question vit' 'to the South. '' Sin concelusion, Mr. Toomnbs express ' ed the -hope- that tihe Union W~higs 'I everywhere would comne up to thme de fence. of thieir' gi-cat jgrincipl~s, and elect some one who cani 'be 'entrusted1 wvith them,-with the v'iew to thie'peacei and security of the Republic. -' Progress -of our Statec . A geineral activity and energy are evidenced in every portion .of out 1 State. In the interior of East Floriela an extensive emigraution f-rm the . ad- 1 joining States has added to-the capital and productive industry of thme comistry. ] These new cosmers .belong principally to the class of planters o'wning smiall gangs of negroes accustomed, to the mnanagenment of' their own plantations and dlevoting their personal supervis - ion to their crops. The best .erops are universally made by- this class ofI respectable and experienced agricultur ista. They bring with theum- the dis.. position to improve the country. and to aid in the development of its-resources. Th'ley are earnest advocates of imi prvmet ereet. churchmes and estab - -lish' schools -lookinithget oe sight to the education moral and reli gioJus of their children., They -build ,better huoues, put up cotton gins -and I saiw miills, and are useful thriving and intelligenmt people.-We are principal lyi indebted to south Carolina for this claws of emigrants anid we shall wel conie all who wilt come and east their lot with us. Their principlea are, all firm and unyielding whet-her it. be in religion, m~orals, or polities. Upon the river St. Johns and its tributaries a laurge-inumber of persons are engaged in lumbering and that no ble river is whitened with the sails -of -co~n merce. Tlownms and country seemn thriving; new eniterp~rises are enitered into,~ and new chamnls are being opent - ed. Our climate, health- and agricul I tural advantages are daily- attracting I and will continue to atttact numbers to) i our State. - Every thing is encouraging for the futusre and we see nothinig to- prevent our State assuming a position in ptahnt Sof" enterprise and . character morec agreeable and creditable titan her past reputationi. 'The iheilities of passage I ar e becoming dlaily improved and a nearer acquiimeetaccis graduailly co recting the errtonecous and absurd no tious witlh regard to the country engenn deiced aitd disse~nated by~ the lengthlly struggle 'of raw, recruits and inexperi enced troops against a wvild 'and activ6 Indian Aoe. Th le old. battle grounds are now ploughed fields and the. tassel of the green Maize is nmiw seen ini pt'f the phutnes of' the w'arriors. A Awytu-a and a dense population wiJl cover the In,diani hunting grounds and the Indian war will be a legend of thie distal ~t- ncient City. On the' " h1~~iltirho, 'one hiundred gunw ere fred i - ojofthte lln ';ir es ' a a 6 stibitldn ri each Senato .or epresenttlyo' he quant i iuIlie1:nd thrto b kenf or the dieitrjbution? is noreth n tie Rolf pt the whole quantity'that A Sivlce thte:forniation of t1 e Gus tioa z4 posed ofby sale .uti do..1 n trt.ht whole imber'of acres hlihavo been'diios~ed fi' oie hiun redwnd one. iiillions; the whe: ian ty ramalining, ieluding acq iiitioi omMexico, and lands to which ;the idian title has. n6t boer oxti dislied sthirteen hundred Tnillionso ares. .1'h0 Seleet Con niit4ee of. ho ateiiat .l n the Celisus printing,' havemade. a sport against the adoptiodofh tiplan f publication prop'osedby'the "nsus turean. It ieconinends the .stippr. ion of the statistical i.etuisias useleas nd erroneous, and also the, Crinissiot f the pripo'sed geological and histori.' al notces of eaclgtate as furnishedA ' i the Ma-yland spedimen. his wil" eduee the volume riore thini four. th in si e. The~Cetisus Bureau ha ypr a million: and a quiarter of dollari :obtain tlieseretuurs and.mtig be-: ove them to be very valuable. :lf iy are'valupble *tliey ofght 1 ot to .be uippiressed ecause of a few unavoida le. Iiciencds or innaccnacies in the olctionbof te'a~. The eort ofho kipel:ifteindent, inde some f .ado , nibraed ?orne inpbrtant s iies, ud the demand for the donument has een irmmetnie.. More than a quarter f a zaillion of: copies have bieen yrinit d and distributed. We are in the eighth month of the assion and jet not a single Appropria on Bill has passed, not eei the De ciency -ill. .Mr. oonbs made his expected po tical speech on the .Deficiency 131 on aturday, imd has'given a feeshi im ulse to t1i discussions of tie nomina ons tor the Presidency.. .hese di .ssiois willhow proceed -ith great ninationTIti id admitted by all that fr. Tooiis' speech- iwas a indsterly flort. The -frienrds of. General, 1ott re a.little disconcerted by .it, hile le Dmnioeiatic metibers. derive 'rom s eicouraenietit and theirNeenti-v onniitt.4qAY circulate ai imnense c uiber ?f the efflect in the South na also ou am a aNtionalV nf pilm rom ' ug of:thei North. s decidedly- ed .< : '$ c k aver. aw, .I un ortaliq - lia th najority thatgave the nit o4n to enes-l Sottdo .not. 'u~,d to abide y the phitformn wlhic hluy . vere orced to cotl6ede to the S9uth. Hfis omments oin Genieral. Scott'sIvette otf eeeptance were very severe. The ew-plank that General -Scott adds to he platform wazs, he satys, intended to 'eliev'e him f'rozn soine formner comupli ations with the Native .Americ~ana he objects alsogo the letter, that'it loes not, like Mr. 'Pierce's, say that' he platformi czonformed with his own news; and that it promies, in etTeet~ olration and patronage to his fi-ee. oil se'ppor-s. The- history of hais ife, which General Scott refers to, is all, Mr. Toomabs savs, of political i 'ors. . -Every -one of his. antecedenits, ftr. T. dleclaredI, were against him. Senator John Bell, of Tennessee ~as declinecd the offer of the Navy De artltenit. The lion. MD.. P. Goinntry, ui the saine State, contradicts the latemenct that it had bieen ofifedl to mud deelineud by him. 3eorge A. Gardiner, the head of the lilege.d Gardiner claim, wvho was pre-. 'iously out on bail ini the sum of lor ,y thousand dollars,- wnder nn indicts uient for perzjury,:wais again 'arrested )y order of the . governmenit, and >rOught before Judge Crawford be wnen tand eleveno'clock Inst nijght, dranew indictment, whih was 'ound by the grtind jury yesterday,. tazrging said Gardiner with irging the zignatures of the Governor and of the Secretary.I of the State of San Luis ['otosi, the pi efect Rio Verde, and his zeeretary',.and the sejil of the state. ['he government d'emanded bail in-the mmji of $1 00,000. Judge Crawford -equired $20,Q00, failing to -obtain vyhich Gardiner was committed to jail, ,vhere he still remains. Henry May, isq., of lialtimnore, (a democrat,) Du uty Attorney General of Maryhmud, ins been associated with the.. District At torney here to conduct the prosecu ion by order of Presidenut llinoreo. Prior to his arrest, fear's were onter.. aiincd that Dr. Gardiner would leave >efore the day of trial, and forfeit his >ail. Tlhec following important witnesses zave arrived- within a few days past -rm Mexico: Mr. Barraigan, Coinptrol-. or General of Sa Luis Potosi; his on, a lawyer ; the Seei-etary of the 'orp~oratoin of Rio Verde. A reve 1me cutter had been sent'for these wit iesses by the government, from New Jrleans, but they Camne by way- of ~Iatamioros. The other witnesses froini Miexico, have beeni hero a long time. C'orr. of N. i'. Jerald; ' The Washington correspondent' of he Conmeorcial Advertiser writes June 24 i) " I learn that the Gove- n fnet has determined to send out a )arty to make certain ex plor ations in fic a. It is to be under the command ml Lieut. yfhchviho gave 0 s so initer stin a~eoint of his espiortion of r" J f f 4 h t 11.'Ji, .1X1.QII g a n Y r " V- T 644 wl, w i i 'of oon io t" rE ' .. tli9' t 1 t I 11 ooin d tQ l lli iaucholly,- otd:1 tear _ . r , ri"t. and; Iaui7ith rirab e a;ciul' s dh"esg.t.lli8 1FEt}iyi' but; p"t' ndin t t$.r r iye ItII)g 1H$ Iiln1li18 ' ', Y ePr ,u dt: ;a' he, infi rfr 1 p4 .mayx li uriBs of:life, .:1 e ut'8i tort; dotal s it l11:t reo :; lad ,arid buffeattq to". ,vifi ay 1 ire i lifIgtitpm } Bc of iiti rye bliss audha pIness ,was" wpm t mg;,but fore h fri he "as? #mmo jd nwa' , 'r a rnoutn Eul ovu t haseast . illtl cbolyi gloom Ea er thucoi inlunity in hvhlc iyed.: rouglif, on by sur Ito: fie Un di ripg! thi ?njudicwz s parado won; ha 1st ipet: e w r:tlla ether, servos result; will' 4?11o .that . lay$ wo k ; - b t wo'trust not.= ? 1 f + -'B ack .liver aiglinuth. r'' 17' r D$ LAiviesNC iRri ; tEsia ;' lt.is our, iainftll dto :hy says die Che^: raw,,Gaiette~ of .thQ .8th iiiet. to: do 4otineu 'deaths the 4th inst., at b1a ic rdohce is tinst ,to v Qf , one qf: ciur o'ac ct' and "most.es iio.gd'. tizena Lawrq iee Prince, rEsqq, t xr, Prmoe: t ucl "liee n laboring uud4r 'disseaso' far, E D]8 ' Ilgntha, but, e o' ? ilitFp bn prepared fur the. ,ad e . ejit','t e letigos 'large ciite ,e: of rcluti.t i ii nnd:: l fiend s to_,n uuru their irrOYsar'able. berg e. 7=7 - D$ATii Ole', GO LRNOR CAI.iiouN .-. A, letter' rrom- R ' I: riglitrriun td tiio 'Washiii ton lniou, r te s that; (governor ',. uiies''S Caltieliii , of No hlexleo;'died,, on,:.tl o,::pr lrics?fa .e31 , miles tromi: the Missoci i lute, at neon in the 8Otll cif June; w ile on his. way; from Suntu'Fo to Washufgti n. Dlvhonitbns JA sAtt .-,-' Fridayi s ems la' t, r Thoula8~ oUders re tedone 'f1iop its M er r h : dt : DxcTe W aoff:;thts' rillgge, tatiClf Svbilti oh% Jt vpn to, t1 o f p:T ate. . .,? ho;'lnlssod '8 ;auR.'. 31ti,; firomlbe; to . To slothiacer/ pf a ; a' y, 'or tv, s 'e l Q wi#.1;vt': sG cL b ,b?ti of late; bu to'save trt4r tvsri= fi e(Ae g m ete'd ircikeaio Q1' They gldinff- States ii a3 Y 1 Yfr A %gonta nt i under in Snm orp i10. f ,^ y . s" ,. 4om;nn l IiC ' ' $, (pr d9 fpr he .Bai r rii t g ' be itlt 9. Ql'ore.', t turdRyi'm t'i g #! "tid 't, oA a oring us ;tth dv i tazcment$ ,W 1 loase' let ;'.us hater t}lib tn ,ti t ciiii b F 3-:o'olbck 'on: il iprit)n *.3;:; .._. i::w' V_ ru from the Dariingtoir F'la , : lint ; t h i'teen mil of : the , Wi,1 nington & 1lfanttliest@r;:Road istoo )Ietedfront Wilmington, and the iv-ork s rapidly r gr ?in ,' t a '; j;; ' A.''3xitor, i e pSou4h Care nian" 'r ec;oinrrie'uls ,xueral ?Je>.as fox as 1 Euttable Sers' i, - tb ! $" 9 i l our extGos rnnr== "t! : j.s._ , r . i t dived from nn uti ; cnown'.ft fiend g'.eop in a phlet fprin ' Q "Journal. f tbe," to Coav n .:' .ion of South Carolina t- e'tl'ier." ih he Resolution rind Qrdin nce," ?h ia$ just been. asned from! t e'pre. i of WHNSTON GA vie, . f Colurn rele Wio. were printers to the ,Convention =;. 'Q Wa learn frgm. the last at nelto Sentinel that the, I in w. h OLCOCIt+ Will not be':a candidates fbr , ? 'The I)ctil ', tat ig tt',s Re ,u6iican, of Columbea, lu chaii ad itb itle .to the Fohnetlo " 5lct i, tffanner, hill undor:-its foriner"i rdjuiletar Wand, . ditor: , 2baleonal Porlr i G'aLkiy ;of 'c re ,cived the first No., 'of a work withthe. ibove title, profe siDg. to fu' riusbPur =it-:4 tth.MogralS fiogl'gitetchos:cX,:tho ,iui a place inrt1mq, % of .dioe.13rfi, with it liii . t -' o As) N OTo , n 7d' o o? :b re,,W aiiri oroic N.: l 1 M;R ib; t. I1o lrI4ko 11'' {mi to 1 . 18 fi' ous# ;iN.$f ' a tl a y iQQy tliIL MIT pL t .w. it ... ;. ece Nrtf it1, t hit reIatkn .. . the iu? , ,N lXti lle u t 'At 1 Tower; either td: s, ttleyt, th ing;ao a P - rte i :r . " .: to urry; Coin ' jcbur;t ie 1T 4-' !ip;:vhid' a t iodr I V1 "6 'macvt,}] , KT ! 1, IL3{84 O SOQ 8l r %j L )P Wove .cha obhgY :1i ; ' t -yytyh . i r+ . x 8 "