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-~~~ Wkenilo 6\tainleer. Id Wdddecember evenling. -A s IA-i 'Wered thri~gh the btreet V, Oft bustlinggi biyct, - . W W the sound of pitssing feet itang out otithe frozen pavemerit 48 the su ging crowds welit. by, 11tsten hig cO e8CIp the 811ow storm Githe af'er the wintry shy: WI sawaicture, 0ue0 1 ilever can I fvrget, 'Tie Iuingi tpoi the wall of memory - in jewelled case 1 sCe it yet. 1iraijed Within at lighte- window - Stiids to.nIight 4a lovely boy, Clad in suit of riches~vclvet, His fair face radiant, with joy. Curls that form a len aircole Round a begw as wile e as siow, yes as blue as dew-gemmed violets, -Of, chieek and lip a rosente 1-1ow. P'leering tflirough the winitr' *Ir mess List11nha as'th 1Co01ti wi OWS, Hoa ag hi < sill gladness he su ,'raa i t snows v s !" I Now I know that goldeil viN -Of 0h omiling morrow bright Are glidinig, one by one, bef ore him, Filling him witih wild delight. Ite hiar thi e.ilverell' sweet tinkle, The fuir-lined sleigh1, the dasiing team, All now befo-Cris mental i son Are patssin~g hke! aIt elrem Agaill, ats 'rom tie window tarnig1 ITO face. the winld that coldly blows, I heat'llist shout Of exulltation, ,, Hurrah ! hillu ! it s1n1ows ! it Snows Far dfow a dilI ligited alley As I still wander on ai-i on, Anlotther winjdow-picturIe gr its le, A picture desolate, forlorni. 'Tis a% b)oy's 41-pic,< amd hagga~rt, luminied bN aCandle'slight, Closely pres sed. against ithe winldow Gazin ! < the il in-ight Cja it, fafed tireau.-hare iiacko, Shivering~ as Ithe bla.st sweeps by, With hare feet inw% see nim 1sttiing, Wit 1sdmoldsl, lr hlimt cry -w -v-lmother dto to-morrow! God Oilr I ather only knos! NO 'it mre bof;l Iand nOM or .el, And seehalas! a! it snos!" These are b comlpaniol pictures I carry with Me ever ywhere: 11 1 call " oing nb i, Oneo " The Mlidnlight of Despair." Ao tl oh, mm- f t i ho alwavs !eminpers TO thet shorn1.1 [.1mb1 the olhilling- blast. Gather ' it[ carry nit l a1s . i A 1,o helpless Ones, till storms are past. Gevl C.'V'''l d4-;JERON ad and~~~~~~o 1)it's 1La't: 1L. k'i bit uxca bil La g Originlatif' WIthla , ' 1B.(11.1 riy-W hat 1ein J one by a Progressive C'oty. thun hAbill.n egisher. i'have always taken1( thie greatest in teLrt g ar itation. for good roads, or 1 bel reve roads are anl imuportanT. ldjundt of ivilizaio . '.he r'ids of Souith Carol ina a re in at deplorable con dition, though in :-0mnl boni-lIthy havo becu haiera itnprouved in the last, three or four ye'rs 01brougha the 0operatioan Of 1eW Iad laws. I - think ia i that anothr decado has( tolhavebled h alOf otill C-7tr Olia W!11 hentcmaa vorr"bly with[ thlo-:e, of anly Wt her S'out'hoern 6tute, two (.ir theou cmunIios t Nartolh Caro HInanigM xetd The Citi/.ensz Of Sou,h) Caia re taking" inore in tres ith re publih nys no th ani .ver before, hlaving at, lat, awakenled to sorne reali. on )f 1ow m.luchi Lley have tot bsaues of the barlbe. of. nitiyno So4Lth '. ln' roads. Im mia n from oeriui Sitt)ae.on * Talki, Ioutoo goodl rasIn inraed Jecei.1ved foril copLumi:aIon.I. an er waare of Ar od'u :-:ty a bcu'yins and ag1leon, antya,bu'ger' load cSan boi h~taub'(~d wi~t gen caste woy done * undsaer tem. lGiood, rho are (Ic ohee itan id roiit, eveunt thu:hi toks in Suthnbrg Cnt y, S C., wich( haon the bst oaeis itnh Southe hasnlern ednthus leucon. N'.i'a county~'O 4nw hasL pndid yet of ot ma~ f l'fedamized rods. * ))Ubwichisit cofIsta3n.tbein impc roved iThoilse oads haverct h cionf Soth jof oody butds the returonshave faric vaore 1han jusIiltil. the ouly. fohe famigladlonthwconysr:si tohv Adouboled inlt vlue,~ whol btter farin iandsbll i Suhaoli na i coun esiioth Oogni' I rond have~l fi the m dit'.iofan from 50l perlcen. in1 value, andothe buasiness iofI CharoIftte, theI has beien wioderfulIy rultgl up. de~ recive fromVIC~da topirvso W.i~I o'. Sne goe ofi Andays o Coue a very in veresingpvet-pockeI~t inamphletj ntitled Svolum"Ho f They WorkSi Puble ighwf.an illurstrate'deshicrition.i of ndwr one ms< intCounty Sup ro ari~ ei'o r iis i Sth Cr(4fola adt isarerine fr tsouveny ed11sitin of3 the Andersonl I * ~~~. n~gtelcr Mr.11 d SneiO'lgr 'o anda andme of otherI~ i gevemrn oreq ustre pulation bofthint i' ntatce n1( fore i gi * gIe an I il oigei'~iL ~te, hoing~ iVt'V ibd byvevy 0citz.1 of SIIouth Carolina ho isL1d nterefted in~ it ub jthofdro adst~'~ (fo itev cotins muchV l4vlal 1J~ Informa)1tion',. The ar'til fl ad pablitiy th t, satd~(in good, emth I0'cuntry0i dit raad n the h - diection fromgh Andtersonli~.' run broad, tieoth ro)003ads t tel limisofhe oun ltuiy,whcar so0 (.04toroughlyn graded '4 i Esond Ctes r od are plying a p'viynmporan ar ide iinoadstd in- h reasenT the cizen of Andewrston Curen for no ta maf 1er of osurprise hat~ py ont fommnd ra. hvebe o o many)11 yeae ada s~o unvera2ly n88glectd'aidt mot toh prgnreas an ~prosperbutits ieve rovhed moret - btion. It is indedret mar atenti.'one relationsoboth irato and~O ofotrn -1b4~ , roughly tuipped89 ritlro a witroduan ofin toh uosd tut 0re0 Sysoni of roads ~, ,.. thoroakugh farhs bil com me a lrave haeben"ormnvya ,eenmr ha acetuysalynole'.' ea ale ya. h eg~htueshv asebeeat:dh etiigt antuary Jbb, 1861. Tho old board c county commissioners was abollshe ,and townsbly boards established .1i tb.eir stead. Those -boards oodsistec three dliscIeet free-holders In eani township in the soveral ,countics, r. cominended by the relresentativos I the Legzilaturo and ap >oiuted by th Governor. The oi1I00 o county supoi visor is created and made elcetiv every two years. The rupervisor lh toneral jurisdiction over all publi high ways, roads, bridges and terrics over the paupors and all matters r( lating to taxes and disbursements ( public funds for county purposes, an invested with authority to adilnistc oaths in matters a ppertatninig to hI ollice. The supr visor, together .wit the chairtman of the township board of comillissiolers, constitute the cou ty board of commissioners, with th supervisor as chairman of the boar< ri'ol this board one member is electe aS a member of the State board < ecqualizatlon. The supervisor an chairman of the township boards at rcquired to lay ol' into couvenicr sLctions roads, bridges and forrie and numbe'r them for the Purposo < letting out saie to be worked an imainta'ned by contract. Advertisi ments are made for bids, which hit must be submitted in writing. TbI contract system Is not. made obligatoi upon the county boards. '"Tho board having tried last year t plan of letting tho working of roads t contract, have abandoned that systei and now work the rolas under ti following provisions of the Stato Iam The county board of comnissionei have the right to Oniploy oversoers I superintend the working of hitrbway whether the con:ract sys-ten b adop ed or not. A comimutation tax provided for which many b1), paid j lieu of personal labor. Load ove seers are appointed by the townshl boards. The courts are re(tired i sentenee all abl-bodied malo convict whose torms aro not over, two years, 1 hard labor upon public works of ti county in which conviction is ha These convicts are organ ized into county chain gang, under the contr of the supervisor, but aro not pe initted to be worked in connecti with or near a road contractor or ove seer. The commutation tax provid( for in this bill wa $2, but it was foul that many profOrred to perforImi wOl instead of payi ng, and in .\larch, .J8] this tax was reduced to $1. This r duction met with approval and found to be satisfactory aS Ia Source "Inasmnuch as the contract syste was left discretionary with the coun, board of commissioners, and the syste w~as new, without rules of preceden to guidu in the details of the worl vcry few of the counties have adopt( it. In fact, Ander,on county alone ia pears to have fuliv alopted 11 at taken the Ciitiation iln demonstratini unlaided, that the Lsystem is tho ough and satlis factory in cost and i giving the best roads thbe South h ever had. Tae first -oupervisor. W. I Sneigrove, was electeti two years ag and1 is agalin reilnminated inl the ITnai cratic primarik- by .ln ove rwhelmin ma'jorit:,. H. is %--ry -i-u i l t Lth, almost all (if the o3. tCr Supervisors I the !ie wer "fetied befoie the pt inar I'es. .'rot the v.- ry b ' i n n lig Mi r. Sni gtove lhas exiited i ml1ked intere in this nmew toad symt.uId, and in tl plans adopted by him has clear 04roveU his ii tiess fot' thiis di iliculIt po tionC. In3 Anderi'.-onl Coun11ty' tihere a seventeeLn townshl1ipsH. U p to) Lthis ti i Mir. Sr~el groive has 1uelm iCsedl for th e: townsiips Ievenl Steel Champion roil mchI 1inles,'. wich are' maniu facture i.. the AmelICrican Roa M1ah.no1 Comp 1an ebbi - wer~.''e .selected aft. r caref1 Chin14.esl~ unfacturled by others, am the~y hlave gi3v-A n i prfect sat isfactio TiC ma:chinet' shiape, grtade at ditc.h, le.av 1ng a IlmoothI tract~k silpir Sr um the ce.n tre~ to the side dii the forming a kind of water'-shed, whic preCventI. the tadinog of wvater on tih r0oa -bedi. I t is founid that each CThan p on doces tile work of about sixty hand Chc supert~ivisor init'inds to put1 a1 Stel Ulbampion machine in each to~vnshi in the (counity in thle course of a y 0or two. Thlere is only one squau U conlv il' inl tihe (countly Iat presenlt, ar 11 the dihtlrent to)wnship)s work hasi b,.. ;>c rform ted by hire'd labor, but tLI maebLCinjes have gone ovemr near'ly 11 whebl coune ty, cu ttinag down i thle ill rounoding op the roads in good shalp< andl~ le'aving them in a condition to L "At the~ enOviet camp1) thiero ati about11 tirlt~y conlviets. The camnpini ou1th it is comle~LtLe. Th'iere is a sul s.tanLtial tenlt for the convicts 16i by - fetat. At night the men arec pla1ce V.ithl thelir feet together, chained atn guardited. Tile tent for' the gualrds 12 by I-I feet, arnd conveniently locate neairi the conlv ict Leont. The n'~o: uiquetI article, perhallps, of this camili ing out'it is tile por'table kitchei haujit of corrugated iron and pliac'd c wvheels. Tlls k itcnen Is '7 by 12 fee withI a stove bolted down securol; it is arrIanlged inside wit-h shtelve: taibles andii eery th inlg neces'ary fc cook11im 11purposes. Ventilation is pr< videdl by mfoa~ns of wire gauz'io door Two inul s on1ly are requitIiredi to mov t ~ is kithe C In~frm plaWc to plac<. l'very tiling 1has been wvorking smootl ly at the eam~ p' so far. No attemp Its t escape0 hav been mljl ade, but among~l itIl neessities of the camnp arie 1)lo(t 11ou1ndh-. Several of these (logs lhav been 11 purchasied and1( are' a ti'iror' to Lh conieits. "1'The task (If tran~sformlling ai nullio1 iles 1.3, or' mlore, 01 11au r'oads in to goo oneUS, ai task which involved the dhi r'llpti on of centua y old sy'stemls, th deCvelopmen~it of newi lines oIf legislatio in all tilm States of the Uinion, andti 1n1m1y event thle (changing thecir co1 sitimutionts, and( v, htichi has L treatene to rire iP 11 I andpLnditue I'll11ninrg inil illion-. has1 c4'mmnly13 hee'n dItoome so VI vat,111 an di liculIt as) to be utIteei hopaees but it, suddenly appeartlis that tube few good1 citLizensi1 who ha Ilve iha the coage ': l to a~itillmpt it here an1 C.nereI, imvu% C r'ieson to be aI:~ stoihed aI theC i' town sulce(ss. Not(1' only hvC 1.1h ways C 1n:1i means blien foun ~d with11o1 01oPpr ion 11 to thbe taixpayorCi, bit thI atual co~st of goo~d roadit inaking ha1 been brouighit far' bo'ow tihe early esti mate114. Sxteen~ State(s havo passed. Lhir ii naIture'1. and11 one0 hais amtende(d it (con1t itlutCionl to0 perm' lit, the~ .aLOi (C 51neh laws. M.aniy hundre~d 3 of miles o (CinloliIties widcly seplarated, unode v'aryling cond1i tionIs and11 thrtough ariouI'~ mlot.hods5 of admIin~litration, finuanco 11m1 conlstruIctioni. In tile Southl mor01 espceclily Lt quiesliin of better roaid has been)OJ thorough ly (discuissed, an<1 Cetivoe steps, have been taken to havy the plan~is carrIiedv out. "In Ander'son Couni ty tis 1:0w sys 1011m has givena perfect, satisfaction 'Tie dr teadt of coun itl'y roads has1 givoi lalce to aI (elight to4 bo upon0 them while the receipts of priodlu(o In till city (of Anderson, due to tihe imprIOVe( condition of the roads, arc rapidly in cr'eauing." THE STRANGE STORY OF HIS ANC[SIRY. F. 0. DI FONTAINE'S FAM1L 1 E IURT. Itis Father atn Exile n'-omi France With Charles the Tont l--H1o Never 8 Rovealod tihe Secret of Ilia Illfo ,Even to Ils Son. The death of Mr. F. G. do Fontaine f recalls a strango story publishod in the d Charleston World in 1890 concerning r his parentago. The article was sent the s World by its New York correspondent hi and the facts were given himn by Mr. ts do Fontaine himsolf, although his 1- name was not montioned in the article 0 itself. I.t is a highly interesting story . and is here reproduced : d Nt.:v Yonti, May 28.-(Spocial cor )f respoidelc'e of the World.)-Retsidiig d at present in New York is a gentleman 0 now pabt middle age, whose lIf ap it yoal' to have boen identilied wit.h a 3. mystery that, when solved, may one )f day creato no little oumotion in the d political ch'eios of the Old World. 3- The name he boars is that of two I" brothers, distinguished Italians, whose e Uchievements in scienco, art and tito' y ature are citronicled In all the encyclo poudias, and is likewise one which ho e has himself mado more or less familiar y in the United States. Nevertheless, a * curious chain of eircunmstauecs mako e it probable that for more than haif a v. contury this name has itaskcd a politi -s cal secret connected with European ,o affairs which is not likely to be reveal s, ed until fato takes the matter in hand t and discovers what hias been refused is by the ordinary records of family de n senit. r- While visiting the residenco of this p gentleman recently my attention was o attracted by an enlarged copy of a pe s, culiar coat of arms so unliko others "o seen in American families, its disteinc Le tiv features being a ducal coronet, a Lt. knight with closed crest and other a armorial beariugs of royal significance, A that I made the inquiry whether it r- was connected with any notable asso mi. ciations or history. r- " Yes," was the reply, " but unfortu d nately, they concern a life of which I d know little or nothing-that of my own k father. Hleretoforo i have raroly re 5, ferred to tho subject, even in the pres L- once of my own family; but as the wife is and childreun are all here to-day, and I >f am gettA- along in years, perhaps this is as good an lopportunity as any In to tell the whole story. Light a cigar. v "You will remeiber," be contirned, I " that, when Clharlh s X was Compelled Ls by the revolution of J iy, 1830, to abdi c, ttCe the 1"'0neh throne, he went into A OxilO inl lEinbhurgh, Scotland, and, te )- comiIpanied by his two sons and other d followers who adhered to his fortunes, ,made his home in llolyrood Pliace. r- Aiong this little court was ily fathiI-. n Some timi. during the winter of 18:11 s the latter camne to this cointry, land . ing, I believe, in New York. A.i I J, le arned in later years from old Italians, who. by the way, regardedh hi:n wi ichli defIn' rence, re f( rrin g to .im as tne Chevalier iLjuis Antoine (I - n he wapss:i essed of amipleC mea1oltns aial i- t'aveled extensively 0'Lilr'ougheL 11t L the Unit(-d Stat. s. I Can easily recall thll !- exquisite dialmonds and 'bijouterie. it which lie owned as late as I'18. and t, tle atte ntion tbey attraectYd when d is y played. ilis miarriage took piatC0 in - I 5:1:, and in J u ly, 1831I, thle fou r th an e niversary' of the bloody month of the o I revoluin, 01,hei usual rejoicingC c e brated the Ibi rth of the irist ebilmd, he ii who'l happeins to) be telling you these y facts. TJiree other sons aind ai daughi , Ler' were subzequently the result of the 1- union. ii Yout imobabtly wonder whether my A- miotheri kne0w anyLitig conceriIng the (d prev ious history of her hustband. Only ni. that his nameli~ was the onet I have *d 1men1tioneid :that. he was born in, I 'i i, Sas he sid, b) Lwee 1i 790 anad I lis: thIiat s, lie thad palssedl Liirough variousi star't hi Iing vicissitudes in both il'raneo andi e I taly5 which hiadl cautsed himi to becomr i- t po iLeitc a exile, andI linahL y that, fori s.years he was in fvtujuent commtnica~iLL ei tion either by lIerson) or paqu1et withb. p somei sourcee of grcat, interest to him' oi on0 tine other s idle of thie AtLian tic. Shle ,f knew him also to be-a man of brilliant d inteilectuali acquirements, speaking ,o eight, oir teni latinuages and famnil iar e with overy pntt Europe, over whichb,i e he told lher, lie had traveled w.hcn a 3, youth under the care of a tutew. Re ,feren~ce to his past. .ven in a spirit of e jest, seemed ton give him pin~. On 01ne oeccasionm he w.ent so far' as to say to c her' that if hie was niot what lie seemed g 'she woulId knfow all in good time, and .- Lhen-goodl-bye to A meica.'" ti "WAThat was. the personal appeI aance d of your fatther ':' " I asked. d - Thi is phlotogratph of it daguerreo s type taken in 18.1( will generally an dI swer your' question. lin stattture lhe was it small, say about live feet live iches e- in height, and( his average weight w as , abhoult 120 pounds. [Is head was mans nl sive, forehead hIigh anid broad, hair' I., g'aveni b)iak, (eyes dark and1 piierig, '. nioso long and straight, and Ii ps flex i ble. The on11ly d istinctivye inuark on r. his person wits a ben t fingerLi on Ihis - right hand, which lie said was caustiI ~. by his graispinig the blade of aL sword e that had brokeni at the hilt while lie . was in some kired of a lii!hIt-whiether -i. battle or' a personal alTair I do not o r'emneimr, ti" UnLit I w.as 15 years of age he -would frequteintly eni tertin me w10'Vithi e cialtion~s in his eai'Iy life, especially in< Plorence, Niaples, Venice, R~ome and I a in the Autstriai capJital, and it, was the< 1l iumressions LI~bus made in tmy boyhood I thbat dIeeponedl as the Lim rn iol led oni o amil IbI e:'.ne, old enough Luo under~lstiand l Li little cLireumInstLances Lbhat see(1med t~o Li cLoroborate the truth (if hiis remark toi I - mny mother that if lie was niot w hat he . l)lappearedl she wouild know al1l in dueo L) time." ] " l3id he ni'ei'rhi nit as LI)o ihe events 'of tbe past or Liii possibuilities of thei' t, fuiture-in whiiich lie miight, be(comol in- I S")Oly thait, if it, w'.i' ptossile I Vii yuseLe oni his old fatshioned satin t, scrf whtichi lie said was ani old fatmily a Jo jwel of gr'eat v'alue, arid Iike~wise hiis s faily3 seral, thbe copy of whIiich hangs - yonder. Thei~ seal I still retiin, but . I the in mayster'iously diappeare'd long ibefore his (heath. I rmmrbei', how-r s ever, lie never comnplainud of its loss. c ''"I maiy mtention another odd cir'cum0 f stnce.'" conit,inumed the narratoi'. I. ,'Vhren the news reached the Lolunr-v tiry of .thie coop dI'ett of 1848, w hen s Louis Philippo was fored iitn) ,o xile , i I tihe exci'emrenit of myv father wias in- p , tense. It can scarcely b)0 describeld. I 3 Oti the receipt of a for'Gign letter' s I shor'tly aftei'war'd lio gavo orders to > preparo' at otico for ti tiip LI) Eiuope, land we- -thbat is, lie and I -- were to I, - sail on the next steamer. It was at t this time that lie made a r'em~ark I I .have never' foirgotton: 'If. rafter start- I i ing, ttiything should( happen to tmo e 01'r fionrianly(liS caus we WOl be Cm epariat- (. Ici edmatkn yourI way Li) Vienna in Austria I You will find friends and b~e advised, -but, on no account, as you value you: I volfaro and that of youi' family, sign mny paper or make any concessions vithout such advice.' Not another mord on the subject could I ellolt. By t stratqge fatalitj he was taken ill two lays afterward and confined to his bed ror' weeks. When he recovered the )pportulity for whioh ho doubtless had iwaited was gone. "Speaking of .slcknoss, it affords 3videnco that one or more persons In the United States were familiar with his secret, and, in my judguent, a Loman Catholic priost was among them. On one occaslon, not oxoopting to live, my father received from him tho ser. ment of extremo unction. Happily, he recovered, but from that tiUwo untIl the death of the priest the latter treated himi with i degrou of respectful hiomiag O that Is usual ly ac corded only to persons of oxalted character or position. A son born dluri'ng this illness was tnamed aftw the famous Anonelli, in memtory of him as an old friend or clatsnate, I don't; know which. " In 1860 an evont occurre'.d wh ieb! iipressjud 1lo iore dcoply itam ad others that prorceded, i)CrhaIs because being more thoughtful I had begun to give th~e matter seriOus conisiduration.z tinding him i int meditativo mood one day I dieterlmine to reopun the sOb juet, and did ,o with more than u.-iaal earnestnun. I urged that lie was growing" old, and ! being of ago and reasonably conpetent had a son's right to know the becrot of his ancestry and birth which he had kept veiled so long, but he was 1ote obdurato than over and even became angry. "'Didn't you como -to Amnerica In Cons 11uec 11c of the abdication of Charles X ?' " ' Yes.' S1' Then were you not like him a 3ourbon of the elder branch of thie family?' "' That Is none of your business at the present timie. I don't wish to talk about it.' "'Did you wear the saie name hefore that tin that you and I do now ' "'I 61shalI not alswer you.' "'But, 1.'m1 . ' . h t tw( brothers ati a i isite a ) t . n CUt upon me inl the oVenLt of your death, and it is only just that yoy should reveal the facts which I have a right to know.' 'The appI-l touched hin, for lie turned abriptlsy uand t-aid : " ' Mly ion, wlatovet niame you and I bear. ii boy authority, and when-I it I!, Changed it wilI h) by that -aie au thority. If you knew .d I imight tell, old as You .- it, would pr-obably untit you for the ordinary duties of life. You woul becom:le i d1eakimelr, hope against lop. weI' r out your ener g ies in1 fruitless entdeavor and'i be just, a- far from the ld t,, I ami tfter these tiriity years of waiting, I wil ,a' iore in order that. it nay ju.tify tihe witdomi of lly silllce. IBy signinmig It eertain docume-int wIe could becOlle rich ouoriously rich, but it would be, a surr1ee of that which never can be recl!aiel)td. I shall not 1)111 it in your p)ower to matke any such sacritiu.. Whet tUPl )ro'er tille COmLS, SCiliee will ?1ot be nces!ary.' "' 13ut are t. ,ble lo rccorf8I, no pa p- r. to which I amn iint.itled '?' "' None that lre not already in1 t S -!cure! jlate. They will be put, intac yOUr hands 0' those who folow yu whein fate so <di. " \Vhat i- the rature of the evefnt tIat is; to brng about scih a result ' "~ ' A revJ ot)n at rest oration, ai (e''itj' of d r.;LItVy. anal then, witui old( fam iiirs8 '.1 reunited an d w ithi eonfliscated IproIVprty P4 t.ornedC' to rightful owneris, you~ w id kno1w who you1 are" anid be pI'epared~ by I a lifttimel of piatienice to (fnjoy the chanLIg-if it e2ver comei(S. A nd this, once2( andi for .1l time1),' con-l elude'd thle oht gofeleman, 'mu1(st end o11'ur onversationi on b is s4ubject. ''Neither of us realiz'd htow literlly rue wats the remark, for a week later h~ r'ut'tiureJ a hjtnd vIsl 8(.wats drOd MiiTARY CARE[li OF ANl0NI0 61ACEO, Ills I'olir e II isf oy Until thIe 11(1ur of lIIIs I )e'athi-Hfowl IH Ca me to Lead-(1 erIsip --l''atl oie ati ltrothiem's Feil F''omn the NewI York Stun Th t miIitarly tlcaree of .An.ltonio Mace0( has beeniV4i ver r.-markable. Anyi~ so)b lier of hi::, couriare and11 genius woul maiike a4 dlist~inlguished name11 in any r'et war'. ilut i n hua, at the hetad .f a handctful of pattriota, un~skilled as they3 ar'c inl 'ilitary seicVle, generally3 wvi thiou t. retsourtIce and reoceiving only' ,h aid oO.re by1 ) the few exped itionis sent fr'om .h e Unai ted Stat' s, he had oud We'yler in cominiand oif :20.000Ii men tid p)ossessed( of all the resources0 of noderni warifareI. To have aLc(oml d ished( thi 8MIacio mIIust appeartl to very imparO~tO1 iapeson1 as an astoi hl nlg e.x 11n3ple tof hero01im andiit a iitry tbilit~y. ieo wats thet same)~ hero'( in the len '0ear'' wari of 18IlS is 1 Ic bore on hiis 'ody the tiarlIs of t~wenty'-fourP woun~ds, wncIt3y madeIL' by ble4ts and tour' by he0 swov rd or 11m;ehete. In mote thanll .h010011ncoutert B againsalt the Spi'tish Ihp h)e~ onever' fileItd to t ake the fron t i is oces, enc (ourag1ingI) his non14 I by I is1))( bo ilt s up onl the mfost dIanigert m11 positions hld by theI enemly, andt ightihng hantld to hand wvil.h1,b Sl~lpan sht soldiers. At, the 1ame1 timie lhe was bile in aL remai~rkable tian ner to foresee0 he initen)tionsl of i.ho SpanIiards, alnd ist lanfs of baLtto wCrO scienli o andlc Anlton)io) Maeco was~ b't4.orn it) Snittiago le2 (Guha on J1utly I1, 18I8. 11lflpats.~5 Leru b~thi mulattor', !iing inl that, city. CPros, Marliana.(lL( Gra1jalas had four sos I arcos NIaceoo she had, besid(1es An to ilo, six other~I s3ons, named10( J1ose, itael, 1 iguel ,Jliio, Pormas amid Ma urcos. Tn cy ro all wvorth nti:ntioning totr In a few ountLries flghitling for thir I Iibhoty can~ utmilies be foundl who had given so )1any her'oes and martyris to so great a Th'e fathter of An(tonio Maceo was :illd in batt!do diiuig th10e n years' ear, lighting unjder' tile or'der' of htis on1. Th-lis was8 an1 attack maitde b~y the risurgen ts onl tilh e sugar e 0tat'e Sa n A u tustini. I l'uced by a btuIlot na r tho eart1t, MaI o MaCO eI ico's last word4 to his i)m ma1.do himi coot! inue tihe stm'ruggle for nedom111 of (Cuba. Of thlo other broth r's Pt'li pe r'eceived so many,~ woutnds hat he was8 permailtnenltly dienbhled, Ju ts 1 was1 kiulledl In hattle, Man uel and '(.rm1in fought t~hroutgh the war of l8(8, 'fael, wounded1.0 several times(2, (died In xile: Miiguiel waIsH klled in the hattle fSan MIigue do21t Nuevuitats surr'lounlde'd or ;~ JuIliot died in the fight, of Nu (evo. Itnlo, Fomas Is still suhforing from % his many wounds, and Marco baal oi1i ways been a forvid Cuban patriot- 14O Amnurican venders are fawiliar with oif I'th imme of ,4iv Macco, the Cub-an can general who) Was kled a ofew months the ago it, the battle of Looli del Indio. fug io was the last, brother of Antonio pie, ablo to follow him in the present war against Spain. His courage was unur- you uassud even by Antonio, and when be whi ell, struck by a bullet In the head, poi ho livid for some hours and oursed 6 with his last breath the Spanish domi- foo nation. Antonio Maceo first took the field In wh 1868, a few days after the uprising of not lm'a. H o was a poor carmnan, without ' any education, unable to read or to wa write his own natne. 110 joined th de forces (if the insurgent, Gun. Donaito o01 Marmol. wut, soon Ifter employing hin sj its I sod K edr Marmol discovered thu ap- noi titudo of Maeeo's loadership. In tho tie first Lngagelionts of Marmot with the I Hpan iards, Maeco di6tinguished him seif by h is extraordinary courage and dh( aIfte-r at ctvIlry attack that made him famous among th Cubana; he was atp po)4.inbud ch ief of at untall band of pa triots. lie was soon advanced to tie ranik of brigadier general, and soon Lfter to ma11ijor general, the iighest rank in Lhe Cuban army. Fromt that day iej was the terr'or-of the Spanib troops. n olgiuin, In Florida, in pro vilnec of Santiago do Cuba, and in many other phLOeWs he routed the ablest Span ish commanders. After ton years of war the Cubans agreed to the treaty of Sanjon. Martinez Campoz, lifter many inter views with the Cuban loaders and the provisional government of the republic won Gonez's3 consent to the treaty of peace. The only man who refused to sign was Antonio Macco. On Febru ary 18, 1878, Gomez had an interview with him at the Asiento do Pilots, in which he explvined the neerssity of a e)uaccful arrangeIment with the govern ment of Spain. The revolution was fueblo and without resources. The Spanish forces, under command of Cimipos, outiumbered the Cubans ciirhty to one. Help fl-on abroad was :L diuOsiot. TJhe re3VOiiUtionary .Junta If Ne.,w York had dilappeared and the ' ,t important expedition received was lie brought by the Virginius before hor capture by the Sianiards, and that v a;s years before. Intervention by the [* ited States wais no longer liopd f, !. Was it best to resist long ? C .ild the Cu bans hope to free their cointry ? Gen. laxim:o Goiez himslf, in his poplilel, herihin. the 3ist years of t Cu ban rn evolu t ii n, pri nted in K i ngs in this, relates ,i dignified l nisWer ! wteo gave him. Without discussing the retson1s Why surrelnder would be p'o itic he only said : ' Cannot, bel ieve tht., YOU Will aban .lon me in th:e field where both of us, have fought i-) often against ouri ene Tro (en. vicente Gceia he sa'td "I t0ink *the concessions matde b' the Spaniarlds are not sulicient to satisfy t,be Cubmis, and oven if they wore volth While, our h nor colmpls uts to achieve the indV p lidence o the islan(d o. di(!.' .NIrt'iz Campos, in a letr ad- Li deedto the, primIe m111iiter of S-edn1, Cnovas del Catstillo, dattl at Santiago d-- cuha, Mlarch 18, 1378, said aoulit .'daceo : "Ho i tho. great ob.taele to penee, 11 notwithstaidi IIt) the good wishes of the I Clbtn aimly of representatives and Tm the Cubahn go vernmient. in Satntiago' y 0: Cnhoa, wvhere he ru les, it is Iim possi- NIat ble to) have any unfderstanldi ng with way the enemy. NInetCO, who( was It (armfanl Ai and is niow ai gemneral, is a man of great hod coIu rag and p111lrest ige, and under a coul rough appearan'ii~ce conceatls gr'eat talen t. O ilo had aln inlterviewV with me, and i tho ennl say' that, he ili hever suirrendler'ih ntil lie Lhinks it best for his eaiuie." theci Hut Nic biIt)lecamie more. aLed miore' V isolted1t. and2 when he lio loniger had ma, forces left to fight, with, he rgreed toj r Ileave te islIaan und1)10'er ond it ion th at.i ' it, shoiud he knlown tat he proces52 ! ainifst 11he pce'L. HeI sailetd lor Fer nand' el c Catol ico. In thc c ~une deaci month12 11 he ame to3 N2'wi YorIk an'l arAer- is wardi went, to Illnduiiras, wvhere the yeai pre's idet-, NIilar) Aur1elo Soto, at gr.at gu fri 2nd( of the Cubans. made himi (Iv- ' erInor of I 'ue rto Cottcz. A ftler S i.>' 31 lIlihe reOturnelid to Cuba and was d1e- lovc Inortced to Spain by' G ' eral lIino. will L ter, when01 he return'Ied to Cuba tra1in unIderI tl~he governme!it t of P~o'airiej, he was expelled lot' a third t imie. 'H Nlaceo wias liv1 ig inl Costa HienI when - NI arIti prepa red thle presenrit revolutLion. One night sever'alSpn~iardst tricd to kill hill at. the door of a thecater', know 0ing~ that, he0 wain 11orr0'espiondencee with .\I arti. I~t was sIlihtiy wciunded, butg kld one' of hiis assihiints. - in NIa1reb, Iloa, he lanlded iln Cuba with his; bro'lther, Jose, anti several others near11 Iktira3oa. Het wats surI r'oun ded by ai far superCIior' n~umb er of Spanll)iardttI , anld only escapedI by hIis relek ieo cot)rmage. Since0 Stemt1iber' I16 Ilast year,. when-h1 'e was pl~lOlaied l ieu-he t liti gr nerial of thet Cubanl alrmy by anid the ast-om~bly (o f epre-Centatives held at A lso I umnguay3e, I is. caree hc'ias h:-n wvell edfet knlown'1 to AmI~er'ican r'eadem s. l'1eralejo, whiere he r'ou.td Catnlpr:, Slit tiel Y a d io,, Cal i et', NAl l.ie mipo and Ca (aritcara t~il, are'. the lnames30 of h i:; 3reat wvo't nml( I bi tVoo inva'sionis of the' prov ince of I'lnar dei3 liio des'erve- tib. com ltiments 'w'hichi app)1ear in) thie lite port of Secrear O13 )Iney and1( t'rsidt. Noi Clevelam!. hlis st~tand againut, We\e .3 t hats woni the admliti ~ on of the workl,( '\ andlt if tihe last neCws IS confirmedt hi', lii returncl to the eaist. of the westerI II roch .iiX is rea111y wonderfulI. 6 ilas leco been3 killed ats the Suan-i tary writer, Col . Caunps calls 11acco( 1% "a2 man11 whom bullets cannl~ot k ii.,"' 111 nothiong is miore likely than11 thait he Wi shou mld per'i h in ati1,le, for' he never - shuno-dil~ dangi'er. 1Ha as;t ho le such a lb formbhuIble foc oIf Spain, t.he0 Cubans Un :stilili(hopI that tii he eort of huis death (Ii i-i a "S~mn ub ha ake" ilnvenuted for thme Gr Coiigress. Tin11:0 wvill tell. A H~IL\SONA IiL- ExPG.\~NA'rT10.--A A WVashingb~on man is acculstomlid to ulsinig whatt he~ considers a very' choice eI'enee for the lituo ti tiuest (12ion hasi been1 appr~novedi by a mlunbiter of c(on noiesseurs in sucth 1mat1teis, andit he be 3!aLn to stuspeict, thlat at cioldrted mAt~ n i . hiis employ had added hiis I ndIIrso8me2nt, E ill a manner tacit, btL sincere. Theii A hi complllimwent wvas a hi1gh one, for the (r, colored mani had1( long been employed (Ii n the (21ulliary depar'tmentt., and lie Ch~ had1( a 11n1e of small1 and a koctnoss of 1C ( taste whi ihI mnany a gmurmet, right NI c envy. The dcmij >hni wiclh eintained liii the lItiuor empljtied Witil such surpris- E lng raidtity that its proprietor con- t cluded to adopt radical measures. In Ar I) the absene of dirct proof lie decfd1d* hy.ti to0 try strategy. Hoe allowed the deil- Wt john to becomoi empty, .antd, instcad of t filling It, again, put thie llqnuor in hot ties in hIs cupboard ind hibehled them "poiison."' TIhe word( was pr'.nted In Nc lthvy,- black letter's, and a s'Culi and Ig crossbones were added, of a al%,e cal- No 6ted to inake an i glon on tb it stolId. 'flo.kept' ee on th board, too, and one g, as ko home from thke theater, he caugli colored servant In the act. e: tie bortle in mock terror, the en or exclained : Preat hravenS! Do you know whi are doing ? Don't you see thi it that bottle contains Is muark< ion ?' A "ainl't poison, sub. I'sNo done bc< ed ag'In." How dared you tainper with I ithor you know It was poison Boss, it was dis-a-way. Fu i yoh acted 'bout dat .detnljohn 0llar, I done thought yoh s'plcoit no, an' it mado me imlancholy, fi . ' boon tryin' for mos' two wvel tor commit buicido out'n dat bu -A n llieu eat served as a atow wt 1aitl eatten by thriCO eleton b 1 at LoUisville, Ky. One becan < and lis re)pat ended with c3atsu 4'ANTED. On January the 15th, [wenty-four salesmen to travel through the coun ry and sell Pianos, Or rans and Sewing Ma :hines. Also six boys ivho can play Organs. We will pay liberal sala ies, furnish horses and Avagons and pay all ex Greenville, S. C. --T [1 H quor, Morphine, >ium and )bacco Habits, bousan(Is in the Throes of Torture. -im pt. decisive action can save the vy alIreadyl~ saved prove that. there as - these the davs of freedom? Is ever' y out of bondage? W'ould th at i d aniswer, Yes, everybody's free I ini this enligh tened age hu tndreds isandis of men are in the ('lutchdes oIf n t wo rse thani any in h istory, un able t their way to libeCrty, impoten t to brea r et ter*s, lien onc~e the habit gels its grip on it dest ro,vs hiis n erve a id will pw him of los oniy means of defense. 11 is suppi d out of imn, his manhonod d red, his brain deadieed, and lhe hb 's a wrieck of a manl-existence aO ii I dleath, himself an object of disgust ii I 0f love amd affection to those who' i -to him. there no hope ? TIhere is-even aift s of slavery a cure without, failur *an teed. >me andi be treated and if in) a week c .voi dot not like gaining weight, fee new manly vigor andic making votu dI onIc happyv, youI can quit andl I'her be no( chmrge. N.o cure-No play ! ~XT M. P ER RY, M. [ ? LIMITED AIN45 DOULJ3E DAILY SERV 'CE *ute of the famous "A tlanta Special een NeOw York. i Was1hi igton, Norfolk Atlanta. New~ O rleans, Southw'est thie "8. A. 1,. 10xplress." Scheduuile ii so:Th 1)0ot-N I). N o. l1i3. No. I1 e"i w Y rk ........ :; im',m I 00an 'ila1 -lp ia...,..... ' 15fufn l' 02an riiilk via 8. A. !., . . ii ,';iim 'I ;g *I 'ini ... .. ... .. .. I tO tam '1 1 5:ii neh-son.......... .* )3): 11* 330pu nii h011m via S .\ l I..1 32am II itl9pV I rham......7 1 nymiI 00.mj 'lIr Ii...................7i )lam 41 *lp'u ..ine................... iiiJ0am t40 mleIt'................... *lniam 655pn l~ebr via..A......... 1. O 5,'am ln31n Iil'iir...................1 0 oUm I feignm ar e via .A.,... 0 1j5am l'.mp )ti' t ln ................. 1 20m 2 :t58piu lenwoo.............i l3pbm Ii00an beiller.............. 30 >pm i I2an >erton ............... -1 00pm1 23:an his .............5 lpm I ian tIl'ide................1 5 53pn 2 elan~ t holtna..A.1..........2 '14511m I 20an1 ilevlie.......N. ..Iat No.40.. Clat a~'~i . .............. l10pn 11 don'l :t....................i 40pmu 7 55pn beroto....8 ....... .2 m 4 00pnt~ beille 8 ......... .. 47arn~ 500pn mewo.d.............. I2 15a 5:hmnn i'ln.................. 3nm Ii 25pm ....r.................. 4:4am 7] Al9a in~ .s -~. . li 111armlinp mlet.lm ............... i 15am 10 3Opm (1'ine.............. lO 15am 12 (Iyn i lih.. . 1i............ iam *2 2(an V rhat'.... ........ .i0am fI '3pm )tiadethia........... o45am 7220pam >rtsouth..... .. ....3 So~lpm 7 seOaz o Nos. 403 and 4(2, "The Atlatta 1,Po1al," S.Solid Vestibulo T'rail with Blutrot t eepe e "I DayCoachos bowceen Washinlota and Atlanta, Prloruand Dining Caro, t W Y oth It to Witbini toi. Pulluana 1i0jeex1 but a; . lortilotl a aund Charlotte, (1son iat P'oIrts. -toilth t 1). In. ConncOting at A tianta Ior atnid FX II ont-)I 'loIridit Chattanloogtt. Nashivillt, 'n i.'M4S' Callornia and tho We.tt. 6t -o.1jle ' T e N. A%. L. R'XIWprebs." 6oli14 ' 4t inSl uis nd Aa - ConchIls d Nnv 'Yom t h eldon n ans alc Col ti %' EtWelton uind Otapo Chatr e8. llerytiig e t Mi tit a f o n t'ait, 3Iont Igmlliory, jNtj I)14 ijaa . l'i~,(aiio n ht, i on. F r li . n' t .l li 111111 and(:ll Foauwit ' t %%huou it l i ay I.Iiw 111141 v0.W(iSLiLah~ ~ai o e to the Nor-th nil -:ns. No extra inl on any tiall. For Ticketo, Sheyr tadinf'l tAn apply to tit eI..t atgen.tts, 01, to Bi,. A. i'W.NGne'lAverd. 1' an. ), pt., 6 K 'mnball U00u, At11l6nta h.Git. H. ST. JH. x, \'iec-I 'usident and 'V. .J. jND1:; 'J., 0' SU- t, I d Agclt. Gcliera (flie,: I 'w,, r 'il. Vam SOUTHEiRN RAILWAY. FE EDON I' A l it .RND., Doudersed .cea ilo of Pvawin rigor Tratna. In N'fte t v. li5. 11311. N~or atiund. No,. 3l .N. 3n N'". E . Bl. u7 (y.n 41 " 1)4 1t G i le 8x, a 7 .11 11141l4 1 7 10 t) a 8 024 p V. lMt. AtIrI ... " Tocon 3 ., p 48 all'1 54 O' " W i-:ti..n.ter " i Inea 4111s3p 4r a " C ntral I4 4:, p 4 M I. (7 'a 4 .. 1 . .' it J - 4 " parti lrg. G l p 6 42 a I 4 " 7 22 ni 4:2 4 . B JlIaiI.u t .. , - L3 p 7 4U nj 4 41 . 1, 1144,M 8 Of) II r) 1:1 pl.. . 4, 7' .W1 . ... . 0...... * CGa41;onin . 8 427 ': 5, . : Ar. Chrlr-1tto . 8 "N) p 1 0 a a 1 l . Dafyo . 12 0) n a 30 a Ar. 4:hmn.d 6 " i ' P. A .W' .- 4. a . " i4 'i -H' . I 15 a 3 ' Eotbto.No. :17 No, 3tr -I Iwa1 4 y . D al. Lv N ,: 4p ' 1 1,. a .. "Z Phn'1 12 615 hpp U .j . . Lv. I un or . . ':0 ( : . . (" %a. I nt n .. 1. .S a 11 10 NI . . .. '1 . 1a 2 p I ...... " lhar44 t min .r - . 4; a ! l . I2'. I ....... " e O n oni ..v.. ... .2 1 1 i t' . "A. n'sM. a ... . ..1 .Al.. " w.011 l .n ..hur . .. 4 .. a...3 p 2 %>.... " t liey .. .. . "21 a 2 : N . " :>r r 7 N2 1 ' . " meeine,1 i 0a40. .%i'.... h "(Cenra111. . ..5p ra5:,..... " n en . . al tha 5 I y .... " .'4T'4cron.........2..8 p 107 p 7 48 a " 9 l n p27 A r. Ainntn4. iE. T. 45 n5 13 010 al 1ji 9:10 a Ar. AilaRnta1. C. '1.' 'Jbf 6_)n a 9"30 I 8.24 a ""a. mi. '"" p. an. "'M" nona0. "N" nigh.t. westernia Vesil Limlc41104. Throtwh'4.3 Pui nan e sleoping( enr a he:weena Ne'w York anel Now Or uena11, v'an Was41hi4::gtonl~. A 114innta anid Mont, gern. O ry. anid niso4 1het wenn04 New York arnd Memphis414, ra viaWnshington, AtlRana~ i 11nel Iltiniglnm. Pull-11 1241 non secoping 11n1s i.', n leln Nw York4 anl lld Ne(w k Or' .(nui, mil mu Clt44.'iOnl~l wi the ~8~ "Snst, iny ited" triaiun fotr 8414 Francisco, surni-iweekly, lenving J.T0ny, CiI~v Tuesdn1'ys4 an ld (.t llrdaviy I. batur, adin. Thlisi truain n44w' entlrites lii h'mon - t- /4 ugust a '1inining carr. 1'et weena n )11 v'ill as . (CharbIoto. F rs '.41insa thonr':'1hfre 44 ow.. he-a ')( . : W'1 '4tween Wa ligton rd At .1)nma1. DinlhI . ar C' 13-nnr., vin f--,athiorn Ra:ilwayuv A'. & W,. I- R. R., and4 L.. &' N . 11. R., Leni44g ('-4', (44edctb < f ,* ljn r car4 and14 coachell1s, throu444gh v4.'14thout.)111 hagE for drawinV'11g rn4.4m s*1.jepig cars e o n (''lSah-4II i:14t41m11 and 1'lot .Lex .u vIn Athmri f. Necw r Orf1 enntand.ilr he.-n Ia ific 1. lway ;1. P4 1lan 1- drawing roo 10 leep410a1:g ears bet ween~ .1oraov. r City 4and4 A 1lantnI. Lenv1'ing Wnr4hingtouc ench ebur4ny, . a 1 o.-s11t s4;e'34inga e'!r '..4 21.run throu04gh het we'on Wasi.. gtrn nnd iSan lan-'3 Neas. 11 nd 12-P1ulnian tbcopinlg ca4rs betLween RIchmlond 14na( D~anniib. TheO Air Line0 Pe2ltlii, Nosi. 17 and( 1S, be tw(.(4n Allanta and Cornelin. (t., dolly excopt GnI Supt., TIralle M g'r., W. A. T'r)K, s. H. HAI 'R wCK, Ge~n'1 Pniss. A g t., Aias't t4on1'l Pa441 Ag't.. Wsing4'1i1 to,). 0. Atolata, Ga. SOUTHERN RAILWAYO Condensed Schedlo in Effect NOV. 115, 18114. STATIONS. I * .~ Oharleion............ ~ 10 a n v. l mba ................ . 11 00 a 1m Prospenrity............. 12 11 p mr . Newnrr ............ ::21' 22 p m Greeniwoord.......... 1. 4 p m Ai.r Abbvillo ..... AE Atlania. ......... .~. l0 r wTATION1. "w.( Po ied on......---........ 10 31.% ifm " W il1 l ston .......,..... 1 4. a I Lv. Ande'rson.... . ...... 11 n. a t ,Av. Al)li lle~d 4..--...... 1U a Il IN. H d e ~. ~~~ ~ ~ ^ - .'ia .. .. .. .. .. .. i . 20 T I m '4.lnwood ............ 1 (II p m -' Ninoty-six...................... I25 p in Lv. Nowheorr7y.................... 2 25 p im Ar.Coltubia..-----...............17 50 >m Ar. Ohnrulieston ~ 0jn 4. No6 TA TIONS. ' .Vn4 L o v~. .01 h1aienson A- 4R( R'-. 0,411 fiN 4.. (Col1taan I4() 'l 'aR lb . ....... 2......".......Aatoni. 0 0.la 1 25.4".....iat nao.. 02Oa2-............ni.n.. l n ( s'I h~i nu. 10644a 2:2d " . . Joniallo hRg I 11 10 Rn 2II ". el t ......Pelo 11 2.'4aI Ulo>Ar.. Rpartnanrg 11 dtn :;du>lLv. Spoartaburg. I O1p 700 Ar. .:. iAohell~o.. 3111 -uii'J. M "P."'p.nm. "Alit, 7~ (olIs)4. Train4 9 antd 10 cnr-~ IlsOphlig eon bolwceen (. D'AIVM P E Y Elnronto daily betwees , '.soy .C Tralins leave Spartr zaortlhhottld1 (142 in. n~. - - ~41~ - - :15p.buh m.Is .mNCE TO MAKE MONEY I not botn, : dnt haoInnh I ' .41mi~o ('V'estibuled Lin.4t4. I 14e.1 .r :4w ta hin a he (.1, kII 4190 p. mI., 12:281 p;!.'h" ll "" " "'; " lin 11 44'h IhI 1t h a44 ha n iyt..........in........... .. 4'i ME4Ih ~ P01(, In('.'ht4 away. .\n .nerc a ndh.~ 033Yan! o A.nnatd C. dlvrson. W. 11. (4 14 CICN, J. M.t.ULP A. 49J ( , S .1 d ) i