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For the Sumter Ianner. Tholi smrt Forgottelao There's nota lower to aurktlie placd - - Where you anti I oncd roved ; There's ot a voice to tell the tald; That you were once belovd. You are forgotten ; you whose voi'e; Fell steetly on mine ear; Who used to Fit and chant the songs I so rnuch loved to hear. Tlere's not a trace upon thy brow, Or picture on the wall, That canl one thought of how we loved, From the dimn past recall.' There's not a path within the wood, That once we used to tread: ''hat o'eritectills tidne image ndwt For inein*ry is dead. 'TiR e'os forgot low many sldowers - lath full on tou and ne ; And how oft We'vd taken sholter Beneath that old oak trea. . Net o'e iho friends who used to sit Beslide the cheerful blaze, Could tell the love, that once I held For thee in other days. In latter years I've mdingled with Thd fickle and the gay, Front each fond inemory of thee; Icoldly turn away. . W. A. M. Columbia, Dec. 21, 1853. TIlE BURNING COIN. A Skeeh of Desperate .Y wM. (OUGoHALL. "-Come, come, Charles ! the boys wvill go without yom." h These wvords avire ut tered at his bed oom door'by h(1ailes Merwin's mtioth ra bight, frosty norning in mnid iter. The litilt. I'llow, arousing himself froin one ll ths morning (meps Which imake the dreamer dread the .sound (d the bloe s':kifast h .l l, for a. loment nes lied cozily in his.wariti coiuch, anid li. t eedo I the lbleuk wind as it rattled the caseinent; thei he bethoulight himli Itow lie had hoa;sted to his cmnii)puii oins ol thu previolis evening. that nonle ofthemn should reach the skating gronud lihat morning earlier than hit. Ile coveted no longer the sluggard's repose;. but, *springing from his bed. hastily dress&d _, !!nielf, and itt it fw moments was rutiiiing' briskly towards the public square of the villaego. to meCt a1 few of' his school-tellows, who had made hp ointmieits with each other to assem le at sunrise at a pood in the vicinity. and have a-"good skate" bfore school itmae. Charles had run half'way from his father s house to the public square, whein, on the opposite side of the street, lie saw a ntiuber of men and boys standing around a cellar door at the residence of one of the rich men of the village.' A playmate espied Charles, andl he oried to hiw, "Conic over e; there's Charles curiosit.v was excited, and for a moineit forgot his skating party, but lost no. time in answeritg the call. " What's up?" said he, when he stood beside his playmate. "There's a felipw down here," an swered the boy, pointing, to the -cellar. "Wliat fellow?" returned Charlie. "Nobody knows," wits thme reply. "Mr. Jaines heard somndhody in the cel lar last night; lhe w as \watching, and lie -slipped ottand fatstenecd the door. Hie says it ain' the first time his cel har's been robbed, and now he's got the thief safe; that's what, 1 heard a ia say. Let us stay and see who the fel low is,.Charlie?" Charles agreed to this proposition, willing to gratify his curiosity for a lit tale gossip at the expense of the "fun" upon which lie had calculated for~ the morning with his school fellows at the pond. Tfhe boys did not wait long Mr. Janes soon caine ott of his house, anid, opening the front cellatr door, b.d his prisoner walk forthi. Ther'e was no. answer to the call. Again Ito demnad ed that the prisonier show himself, but no one appeared. Lights were pro. curedi, and several men went into the cellar. 'To the a-stoishatmnt ofall who had wsaited, like Charlie, to gratify their curiosity, an elderly inan, who, even unider these' circumstances, was regarded with defere:'ee. was brnought forth. "In the name of Hecaven, Squii e Johnson, is it you?" cried Mr. Jan'es vhien~he -m een'gized ( the prnisoner - "Why did -you go into my cellar to steal,. when you kinew that wheniever~ - -yon #' a',i I would ft eely' givo: you? Syv *".'-. ,t there to steal.' from the ground, buul ~i ii s Yo ed,'" wuc there to stal; tiy iaunil - is starving; I would~ ntL beg. jlfone ~hatkpptin to nestraini himn, hm in bowe Nonhis chin, he walk ed thimigh thse cmrowd''tdbent his wiw tow~aid his muiserable dwelc~hig. ,Squtire Johnsotn lhad bevn a' prionin. emit run inie villaIge. *' v*enty yearsi. V il o thi-. icene lie was~ autionm o1Iune of th ii' uip r co t an huJ n .' popunu. I~',o ~'fy mi the '~ slanres qfthe Stiatu, and( ~ *br inanyl. - a fIeeni juistice0 of thme pefce~ i e J" i man respected by dy, evn in degradation. No *b~4i~ eve. ru do .or thlough1tl,,, ev er tino r eried after Sc uoe Johni ,.8n whierfhe efa'ggered in' cfie street. vd Iyrygmran, womaer'and child in tile :)i b i6titewllgthat Squire Johinson h e alith Mr. Jane's cell -. It was k~oIing swse Charles Me' j1n ass lily .aiTetediiy it,* and hu\ 5told lis mnofhof .fta manner which led Ier to think that'it was an excellent ~poigmuity to imnpatr a useful lesson. esaid to him: Yon~j now,. Charles, we hiave 9flen told you iat Squire Johns'on was once very muceh esteemecd,, and might have been a great man, ifho had not been ~ )flo.pon..o. Wo ad been ,a sober s 1 ries of, life, aid there had been no ne. cessity fur him either to beg or steal. Intemperance did it all, ily child. - "I can rUmember well when Squire Johnsbi drank spirits muderately,nnd if any one had tuld him lie would ever have become it drunk-'rd he vould have been veryiangry. le is now inot pnly a drunkard, but a thief. LCt'this be a warning to you, lnitg as you live, Charles, noero t:det li the habit. of drinking lrdent spiriis . You will remember this, my soo.. "Indeed, I will, mother answered Charlie. "I don't see wlit men' want, to gel drunk for when it makes suech bad men of them?. "iHe always of that miid, my son; and if you are ever tempted to drink, thilk of Squire Johnson," returined Mrs. Merwigi. It was as'Squire Johnson had told Mr. Jaies-his ihmily was indeed des titude. Their distress had been knowii to buit a few near neighbors. For sev eral years the mother had been the main support. (60 the family, assisted, as fir as ho was able to assist her, by her oldest soi, a lad about fourteen years of age. Now tile nother, wornouit with sor. row and fitigne, lay upon her couch,. tmiable to lift, her head. The Squire came lime fromn the grogshop one evening, when the chil treti had eater nothing for a whole day, and one of his.daughters said to hhin, .we ae very hunigr% piw t vonl ge-t us something" to eit t' lie niande her 110 answer, ..'ut went out ,anl VuS lud. "d up in Mr. n ile's clilr. 41t-was no6t the first tiile he had visitel it. .llr.'Janes iived in aplen did maiiion whieh iiad belonged to Squire John'. soIln, ani. d-in whitchi his family (nce dwlt. . The nuewts of, her husbanld's thelit c'uld not. Lt k.aept roiio 'Mrs.. J1nsoni. Ile told her himself, and left his homeli never ti) retiiii-no trace of liin Was ever obtained by his fimiily.' Mrs. Johnson died in a few days after her huisband's disappearance. T lie children Were well cared for the cldCst .ioy went'to live with IM1r Jaines. Alaniy years passe.d and the boys whom Charles ierwin was tb-have met at a, -i4kating paity, hadl grown to bo, iiieni and were el(raged in busi ness inl variois parts (d the couitr. Soin -vere men of iinee--iame wvere proflessionlal menl-somei mlerehl ants-some mecianies:.-but all did not iear lsely in mid 'the lesson which Squire Johnson's exNposure1 conveVed. One having seen delight in ga' so ciety, in spite of what lie believed hon est intentions, firm resolves, and determined promises to himself and friends, had lean-ned to Iove the wise cup), as he- loves It, 4ho, by its wild excitement, is lifted above the plain realities of lifle-who dvells il, an atmosphere throh i which a rosy, light is thirowii around hii that stini uilates tie inagination ,to clothe with many brilliant hues the quick-coming faneies of a crowding future-while first it dispels the ros\ light, leaves in its stead the twilight of sobernesss, and then brings on a gloomi-ox1 which, the irayless gloom of deepest iight. is but a fhint syiinbol. Recmoirse anid recpentanice hanig to Somodm.~restie- sanig not securiel v; and somfetimeis the victiim, to escape' thieiir pangs and his own shiainue, foolislym flies aigain into the f'orgetfulniess of' an'hour- which the wine-cnp may alflrd him, to be onuly iiore wreteh'ed and more despeirate at each return of' that gloom, f'roim which iaga in lie only es capes to shar-per conviction and more stinigi ng reiior-se. T1his disgiraceful ronnd one of those boys hiad often taken who saws Squiire Johniison bow beneath a load of gilt and shame which lie did not surviven-. WVhen intoxidauted lie wnsas disposed to desperaite aind dangerons exploits. Hie would bei subier, and sorr-owflt on aec ciouftiofithi- disgrace, for :non ths: thlin ii inds would miss him i and whieni find .it would lbe ini tho miid->t of' deepest disgrace. 1Ho had oftena strange ando peh)iro freaks inslti t he spell wnas on hin. Hie had becen the ebnfid~ential clei-k inl ani inlfluential miert(iitile lho-se of the city of Bioston, but hiad been obliged to. resigii his situOationl. lieI hadl not becen sober for maiiy wneeks. It was Sabbanth mornningL~aAd heo promeltianaded onie. ofL theprfltieipals streets of' the city, longging for mfeans to preenire deeper' tiraiights of the ploisonl that had1 blasteil his~ prospects in ince, and:rnade him --an object of piitying dread. TJ.he "hiurcbh bllsIha d Sollie time sincee alle-d the peoiple to thecir respee iive pices of ws-hi p. Th'le y-ouig mican-gassed a chiiireb. the udoors~ of wshich re\i- oj4n. TJhie sound~ of the pramchieir\ voice camne to him, Ijnd wjitjI one t,fshiis siingular imnpulse~~ gnitcind aitlirvi -ip~~Ile uaisle, aid; ai iewn oif't~Whole J~~rj~~wl edi dt-i bemnte-y tellie pulpit, aseen d~ a' si ep-, and, recaching- out his br~il, mu (iennfi e i it reaebr by demaiindipa oif li~ nm a loiud voite, "Give soame igiimey, if yoiu w5oilive a p ibrg infiater! j inuist.,ha me r Ti ,seene was oneC of a startling and exci 1fg character; guehtlemeeu sprang fai' thiri seats in all p irts of' thie houseo hr the purpose of taking the, saileg'ions intruder 'mto. custody; but% the prgaceri with a significant niotion: of .his' hand, -r.estrainecd them, anid taking fromi his pdeket at half dollar,)q. placed ip in the pauh which had 'been strasngely extend m$Iii, sayingon ly, in a low voie .. daa sad tone "Charles Merwin, you .hav~rf.gottodi Squire - Johnson and your mpth. er s-counsels." Charnles M~erwin gazed Wildly 1ht$ the fade of him wvho thus called up sald Elenmng reolections~taudihe knlew tha' eh preachier was Jamys Johinsoi1 wh iad become the naonemi -.o n vw James when his. fther disappctired. Closing his hmAndonvulsively d strangely gottenj 1W' the lineA turned from the preacher, mid itteem ed that every eye in the crowdcd atidi tory met his staring vision. In ai. in-. stant he was stobcr, and realizing sqiise of his painfully pecnliar position fis tened upon .him; e did not rush or walk as One upnQ1 whom I remorse rested a bui-dei too heavy tobe borne. Ile 'alked inmmediitelv tohiis board ing house; nnd still hioling, iin his haia, the mnoiey Wvhich ihe pirenteiher .hadl givoni him -lhe .kneecd. attld' 'lm'cntly vowed as he valued the .menliiory -'of his departed mother, never agnain to "touch, taste, or handle th'e acenrsed thing,' which, in the hour of Squire Johnson's disgrace, sl hiad told him was "the elixir of misery." W ien he rose froini his kness his face rits wet. with tears; the preacher's coin burine hisrlnd, and Cell from it as if it had been red hot.. It laid where it fell, and Charles M\Ierwin walked ' his room a weeping penitent. There %d-a knock at his door. and the lcie. James J ohnson en teried and tind gra4ped his. hand. Ile saw the coin upon the flooi, and said, 'I'limk the Lord for that st range initerrnptioi Imn 'y pplpitsto-day! I Thle yduing inaem kneeled together aid prayed together; antd .when thy arose Cliaes M1erwin was so changesl a man that his frincid having take Op' the half didolloir and '1l'red it to hiin lie received it, saving. "A it1olmit :11o it burned my haiid as if it had been a coal frmoiim the fires of the bottornless pitii now I can hold it, and vow that, I wifl keep it. I will never' lie tempinted while I have it.' Chlarles Mlerwin is now a leading ed itor inl ani lEastern city; ibrwarl in niil tre reIbrins; exerting a wide new d hap py infilnee. II N% ill iever' violate the hot vow is mothilier's emory TJ,18E 11H IT R SIN E. J, RICIARIDSON LOGAN, EDITB ltN ';rfDNESDAY, JAN'Y,. 4. 1854. COTTON JARi IVET. SL t~wr j4vur i il~ I.3, Prices contilnl 'to 'nge frim 7 1.2 CIJAnLEC.;fN, DE~C.3. Cr-ros.-Thlie I i cin to-dav were limited to soin I -le, at ext'remes rangimg frqis bt 19- 'to 10 1-2 c. The market waidprespd and Prices unsets tied. - A ,sgIuser "*aowi. - YQ~d n ognahee oit hi * vill ed to the.depth '0 h . -r I - This is an unist- Ia oaeirrence 'at thi season of* the yeai. Wilaisgt S114 snd m Ias4 es ter it. it, Protaand after this date the cars wili leave thI:s placee at'7 u'ctock, in thne miorn. ing amdrntofrnt 4 iin thme eveingtF this za in eceqnnce of' a chianige on thec Souih Caerulina road. 'The great Northerni and WVesterin mail willI not we tinders:uad bie puhicedl iponi the W ihnuingtoni and Ala;mnreir Rn iilroa& initil it is 'ompi~leted, which .we mnay look for shortly, as there is now only~ three miles of track to be laid. Manty of our citizens will leairi with re. gret thant hi~s gentlemian is about. taking his departuro, having been d'ppoiznted Chief Engineor on the Cherawv and D.irlington laiilroad. )l r. Solomnons by -his atteint in to buisiness and courteons and dibliging mjanners, whilst acting as assistant'. en gineer oni the W'ihnington anmd .\Inches. ter road has imiade for himself miany warm' f'rie'ids in this conmnmnity. In another - -(olu:ni will be an acconnt of a roiCLtinilf the operatives on the-Wi hn ington and' ~ iin chester llailroaid and some gemplimeniary resol utions to tle retiring oflicer. I J~fft of -C~i~srintozz. We hare frelineritly he~ard'it .siated of late, that the Smiall Pox was in Charleston and have been called upon for infiorimation on. the subject. Ini the report of the Bard of HeIalth of the city for the 'week eniding Decuraberei-th, the dis.-wie is tnt mne-. tioned-ar~ the only reliile notice of it, that has gome to our sight is in the Mhr. cury of Sultirhay, whic~h in ant art icle oni its prevalence North, says; "Thlere have been, somre cases of varioloid, a tmitigated form of the disease, in this city duiriing the sum. mner and auttun, hot ontly one case termn -wtt thiv shfould nt hiesitaite to visit C harieston. Poria~in WAre, Theli ChlI ilf s near m- Gratiiteviljet hav~e .heefn fout.d adniirahbly ~adapted to tire mnnifhetu~re of Porddl~aini and o~ been-leased- to aaor thri'Conmpa ny, for term of' years, lot that .ptr pose epmn' itrtibles ar e How -on exhibficnr .fharleston, und ae .'ii tof ~oiar ~ with the .F reimh ma u factulred ~-~r We hw Schiool. m the Suah. Cai'oinian tDtMr En BarFLIN(iof Barzgvelf. Ds'c .bittalking up'his edi$nee in Columb :erd1he'initend~ to~estnb. hish a a S i..fuc h, at ittioni, we have lonq diderett a desidpfatutgtto tho St tade are pleasetd..to see, that pogio emmnpetentt to the :task hadgtimder.. Itt oto( -% glm cf list, before tli graduating class 1848, hias~.beed~thp gbec o h populai clamor an t ior do tinced arg woula Ue arito'crat ari tyrant, on acOouiit of 'octrines opposed to the educatibn of tile" people' which it Was su'psel theilddress. 6ntain ed. liduced by Jese denqPstrations to refute afOrrocous Impression, '.'AJEa las bcifonpcllCd . 'uni ig ly, as hi stat'j to publish his adliesp in full iii the /gles(neAfry; frqm whence it hai been copied by all the. City papers We have givente address a calii, ittentive; and unprejudicd".petsl, and are coinPlied'to say that we an not find in it a sinile sentinent -wlich is opposed to popular 6ducatioil on the contra ry;Mr. T Ea, while, he do preeates the presienup1 hool 5) sta r in the New Enugland , ddvo'entes fior the Souti a rriire e ipfete aid in hi opinion a be(t lid higher Standard i education. Were this sitrilly a c itical riotice of the address we shtould take issud with Mr. TAiWIau, on 'manyi polints'wherei. we difler with him, and especially to the radicalism of.the :North; wfiich we cannt allkw toMbe 6lssed 'as of American paronlage; niuch leis as,thie fruits of tho.New England school sys tem ; liit this' is foreign to our pur pose-tie address has been read for the purpose of discovering-if there be in it any of that arrogtanceaned.insulent aristocratic -pirit attributed to it. Finding 11on SLilh, it would sebin Ihat M~r.Ta'ha i eni unjunstly dealt with; an11d surely his a right to Acmimd fron th - public sonme reparatipa; The style of thet addr'.s- is &!baste; Lloquent; and independent, gud did th li.iits oT our paper lernit,'we wuhld lb. happy to lay it herbore bur ifaders, proInising thein an initelleitud treat iin its peril. sal. 'We findilittl,e of geiell'I interest' to io-tice in the groceedings of C5ongrcss. A n gaailt uipojirthiWSouth has already, beein ngd lihireliba~h)ohit10tis and ii /d Eneuntly r epuied by the I 1 AN, Ptij a ntive .Of S.;"lia Carolig0 "' i ,hjn thek Ilo'urr Abibama. Soon A terdh or inIOf Ooges ur imniined'.ii'.u rep ej Mr. u a resoltio U to rediei the ,0 aIto 'a revetiue stain. dard, assh ig at tile ontset thI do. trine-ol' hif tate ulon this .imporaiit point. Theyunttcr was laid over and when tak en iip we shalhl look for strorsg o9; o 'i tion udghic discussioiC I3iE United StaI~ed Sdiate hiave re'vived the redlienlous and1( absurd 'questionis of au tlhoriz.ing thle President to confe~r the title of L ieutenanmt Geiieral by Brevet, iipo n Ma zjor Generial Sco tt. This bill was first intiroduced a f a soother to the wounded feeliings of that distingunished oflieer upon his (Tefeat for the presi. dency; but 'ho'uld hi~v we think a cn trary effect. G'enora l Scoft' wants no empty 19i9l to distinguish hiiamid whnao h.i~v aity many gain by them will be lost 19 hihi~ in publie Gpinion, Th'o inco1ments of pioltica jarti~ indicate agtrongand deturmned op. .position thgr esdn adiini.rmion and the prooai.iNg qrinhon seemsl to be thiat franse mnustaild phie. writer ini the Clotton Juhnt ookn uipoii Jeffer son IAvJit asthie b4 Iw~am ka on w hich the prii'sent c'ibine) rests--aiid the chancee of his viithidr~ wa li the. sup2 port oft the South i' li ulated uipon as the .doomi of the CK t not.g It is cer. lain, that there is a . tpl to be fought' anid thieresult wiM~ld~ .6d on .Sinith ern votes. ' B~oth H'ouist% of' Co gress,ih i Prcs. ident, Cabinet, and 'oreignaf'nig ters attenided the fn rml of the-H~on. Blrook lyn Cainpb~oli of 'l'elmesee, on Wecdnesday, at shjgn. e sermon was pregehe by the 11v!r. iMilburni, Ulofe Ch t1ii The Clarslest ai nda *e -'hje ent e/prising p ishers of zln' opii lar paiper Ihave biongt itou Iu kji an enlarged forrn and i udb ilrcss. W~d wish tbe ptrpiora turn for their b. bor dnm 6rts public fniors cojrsausr the bsi~ ofithe ulcrilatioon, ionmg ollars wo ib Of' stoc (in thI Un it Stta'hir v~ahimo eIb~ tht ofa the;:nmnufa'ctr r ag estaibi s ynss~h cottry, and al dexdeoodae capitA ployed'in corin er-go bo'ktneId agd oa (a~ho~ do idn4U~. e....4 th-FPrace, and ftt thore h Cuba withot nowh ' .hdsed Louisa'~ 44~~ .f0J The a~ t ofpo ry yire inthe ieId .gtt r the nhof' Novqjbr ox eod ri'"':# ,poigt Ag co~pici jiai raledd the license (lor rotai i 9 ~biraituotis- liq~o1i to on~ihonsa0ndeI "Ira end oulifiad tbks9 enpn ]eye -to ie Iundred dollars. x tatice or 220 fedt-lengthvim and 108f9t. .Width*! A sq....-rp .,is '1089io . ls~ *thdw 209,feet -eiwybeng oi iok one- inch LKJQ niuc6, 1 il , r ie ax-.fl EDWARD H UOaT !AY -JPro~or of blathenaic inthec LtIiiverityof'V r gitl'-ited on -the 21At ifhatil t crsi-'l denco6 h tneria U? j The nWanfgictuIo -of' th Cn0icliku His. sons .contiillt bb liscs ib he J XNaoMl of LindenMi en1.ge cdolly, .AIibana, 1lolb n~io '1h mt,1 says: The6 plantation beldiiiing 'to the os tate ol Is''ut~ nti ony tald, make "thblrgo uIoeie ae~o 4 ton ,,pr" ignud kl.' jIt i ho catill % lekst, JAm~s A. IPiacpji,'o1sdb) finted in Uinioni t.i &iariqt~~ the mnllueprol nflu .% ro Jitil- and ha~s niatle Lis 6s, S, Iro th* VIir ccslitu re of G0orgia,:!a. bill' is Cito~ci ociuhl systim 0fcoinmioui sclip61-C . [dctoni he State, andi to-appropriatt$:jou0 000 or i."IiL ..edction of pour 0 ildrenk~ in the. duirrok O liowYork, on Tuesdm ,OOI3U of Cotton. werec dispo6ed o'f, at a dclife 6of .11 2 c, principaili -t nIi. -lowor rjnaliticS GWo'e'vis very hirtn. DmUADST UM weri-. 20r~ 10 'blils. ol Guidel uRPNrJ.zF chamicrrd hands';.t $4. 87 1-2 per bbl. j-'the- tota 1-vhi iejpopu lation of the Unfiitid. Sn'tes is fondu to h19 q,53 free colored 4:14;495; slaves *,30l;3t 13 fi rPai rick MfcCare , a'freighi Con ddbtur 6r% theo Soui CGirolili 1 Ittlroad,' Wa .s inst'antly k1illed on1 Equnda&y Ic-t, it Iluaniburg bj, bp~iugjn I ljel. c~hela cArs while atta chiingli din togilhi.r I-L47 TeSavann-ib lfornzn~o Newt bills of i-~*.3;theIlnk orA.J~lmbur$,,..C, rie. in cieculn'tion iii the' 'vesteriVparL of 6r gia ..J''rhcy are said ' to be extrcwely,.woll1 I ort illy. woulideu, onQ -died iimeidintey. Sit ii eporsod )kVIwliere ig to bie a n~vspjapeir ctalilied mat Orngeburg .. 1. va D ' -li' rale tat, e.~ frindcoi rAd sdcos fdil lwNv Sur to express,~5 .6, 1nt~ii~i. e*Sou, f i thitt Neh~il i and~~~~~~ 7"siert sue:krad~ba~' them it ~Or' dut r ess "S u ls Jlsl edl Su1l hat imnar to. Al o " Ah o l b ec'z~ S I, ~ I toJuibltn t ) ite101P Iqs .u G lie t li 6)OUT 1 how.ed s ,iitbie * Lieulff INS Vt SUS' S SOLOWtf? -Th ehlf h 1 pututnid~liinl to r NV5 . l 11 i osoIs tiiunddc'DF.AN Lind: thii~Ves~cid o the ~i & .Iil Irioa e1. Ai-id 16.(prtvs'n e la cd dy or 'ittwsc of,. g021 t t.n it a' tiVjhtc'ltisa. lot -, , dnt .:,it - ha le o 'C( 1114t.. t this rntiehsi" tschfc uo dt it l.yBh tier w -1)0ae to aP~it-t~e lo,1h MJS .:-DLOII NS 'tlteht mpi tuietiet, fi ~FS~OR~i a ommiteet u-9o cre a stal test.w r ti w m I t eprt W eiol it 111 J~~e~~l66) 'Ikit '~ i pt~~ Idi4 gall k '1 ~ ~ f 1IJ N 1!4~mn hip" A vl h.-r ellgageret I 1;d f eon ew dtbr.e urilienpwrs fl~Mr~or ~hi P torus ult~~ .: Iio q: lsirsiuli't~a'trisibijo into tire lltfiti bhai iilo a It it-f qte busy I lie~ iii~q It _,do at eivtittp octeedti te~i odPtuiion b~ei i f i -f ~ it*, - !a i,- _. , I , c 'd I rum Tl,~ i:~ Im~cdhi~ in~e~ IIr~ hi -lit ai eato tvoi btti tp uy Efl itlish-A the flyoeAiftA~oC giilW g i 41c~L td ~eau l sOWt thni iiiplywl mm~~~~~U flvr.. L io4lleoit 10 la ii theii~Lhiesaitd ~irc ~ no 41 %w%,t ta amit I~ r Lf J f I -ives of mw(")1heNI nru e , R.Ti xp~tzet l6jd