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-4 W ]' ittea# ... 1" . Vol. 1. . ' TIlS | $)ec dec t) ft alb. rr?u?h*n weekly by W I T. PRINCE ft J. R. MALLOY, koitors AND rRUrniKTOlU). TERMS: Tuf. Pes 1)ke Htiui.n is published every Tuesday, at $2 per year, strict!;/ in a<lw.ncc. ADVERTISEMENTS Of 15 lines, or less, (which is a square,) will ; he inserted at $1 for a single insertion ; one ! square continued, 73 cents lor the first, and 50 cents for each subsequent inscition. Ue- | nowal or change, 20 cents per square. I Advertisements inserted monthly or quart j orly, $1 per square; semimonthly, 75 cents per square. Tho following deductions will he made in favor of standing advertisements: v/ne 3qnare, lor n.roe monuw, fi i?UI ^ " ' " six u 7 50 | " one year, 10 00 j Two squares, for throe months, 7 50 " 41 " six " 13 00 " one year, 18 00 w Three squares, for three months, 11 00 " " U six 41 18 00 " " * " one year, 25 00 . Four s iuaroo, for threo mouths, 11 00 " six " 22 CO 1 " " *' one year, 35 00 : Five squares, for ono year, 40 00 I Proftesional and business cards, 8 00 per annum. j All advettisemcnta for less than throe mouths cash, others must he paid for monthly.. If the number of insertions is not specified, in writing, advertisements will bo continued 'till ordered out, and charged accordingly. No advertisement, however small, wjll be considered less than a square. 0 JOB PRINTING, Of every description, done with neatness and d>spatch at this office. SELECTED TALE. THE TIMELY WARNING. A THRILLING STORY* My father after an absence of three years, returned to the home so dear to him. : He had made his !ast voyage, and rcjoio- i ed to have reached a haven of rest from the porils of the sen. Daring his absence c I hod grown front a child and baby of my ? * mother, ffor I was her votincost"1 int<i n - / v ? D X ~ fl rough, careless, and headstrong boy. Ilcr r gentle voice no longer restrained mo. 1 r was often wilful, and sometimes dwobc- \ diont. I .thought it indicated manly bo- j periorlty to be inderondantof a woman's j influence. My father's return was a fortunate circumstance for me. He soon f perecited the spirit of insubordination , stilting within me. I saw by his manner } that it displeased him, although for a few , days , ho said nothing,to mo about it. t ( It was an afternoon in October, bright and golden, that my Father told rae to get my bat and take a walk with hira. We j turned down a narrow lano into a fine open field?a favorito play-ground for the children in the neighborhood; After talk- ] ing cheerfully on different topics for awhile, my fhlher asked me if I observed that huge shadow, thrown by a mass of rocks , that stood in the middle of tho field. I replied that I did t! iVl. I.-J ?? ?: i 1 - * J l"w,v? VWMUU iUUI ItoliUj DUU iltj j '?It mm my play-ground when a boy. Thnt , rook stood there thou. To me it is a j beacon. Whenever 1 look at it, I recall dark spot in my life?ad e? so pain- ( fbl to dwell upon, that if it w^.e not as a warning to yon, I ahould not spoak of it. , Listen then my dear boy, and learn wis- , dom from your father's errors. My father died when I was a mere ehlld. I was the only son. My mothor was a , gentle, loving woman, devoted to he* children and beloved by every body. I remember her pale, beautiful faee?her ( sweet, affectionate smile, her kind, and tender voice. In ay childhood I loved ( Her intensely. I was never happy apart from hor, and ahe, fearing that I was beoomiag too much of a baby, sent toe to the , * high sobeol in the village. After associating n little time with rode, rough boys, r l?t In a vnjAJttM avCuiitiiMia . r UnmA u4 #j tw My motbor, Md it 1 became mora md mora difficult far bar to ] remrain aj impetwxM aatora. I Uioatght , J it iadumdM a wimt of manli*om to yield J' ** atftborUy, *or td'ap^oar paaUant, , ogfc I IumvDuI my LM'hmi pataod ' Vim eptthat Itnral dreaded waa "girl- , ** I owld aot baasr to boar it mid by \ companion* that 2 waa tfod^o my mo- , ** a ftm rtring*. Prom a quiet, home, tig child. X ?Mm braama a wild, roUag t*<> My dear mother osod orcry *r.;\ V~ -p-'-VV - . , IE P] ?mm wk i ' '" ?. .11 CII persuasion to induce mo to took happiness within the procincls of horae,~she oxer tod herself to uiako oar IW-eide attractive, and raj sister, following her Self-sacrificing axatnple, sought to entice mo by phrasing pantos aud diversions for m y entertainment. I saw all this bat did not heed it. It was on an afteraoon like this,th&tM L was aboat leaving tbo 'honor table, to ipend the intormission between morning ?nd ovening school in the street, as usual, my mothor laid hor hand on ray shoulder ind said mildly, but firmly, ? My son, 1 tvish you to corao with mo:" I weald have robellod.but something in hor manner iwcd me. Fhc put on ber bonnet, and mid tome; " Wc will take a little walk to'ctbor." I followed her in silence; and m I was pussing out of tlie door, 1 observed jr.o of my rudo companions skulking about the bouso, and I knew lie was waiting for ino. He sneered as I wont past him. My prido was wounded to the qnick. lie was a very bad boy, bat being some years older than myself, lie cxerciaod a iprft iuflucuco over mo. 1 followed my mothor sulkily, till wo reached tlic spot whero we now stand, beneath tho shadow )f this huge roelr. Oh my boy, could that hoar be blotted Prom my memory, which has cant a dark ihsdow over ray whole lifo, gladly would I exchange all that thu world can offer me for tho quiet peace of mind I should on* joy, lint no! like this huge, unsightly [>ilc, stand"} the monument of my guilt forever. ."My mother, being fooblc in health, sat h wn and beckoned tno to sit down besiwu "icr. Her look, so full of tender sorrow, s present to me now." I would not jut continued standing, sullenly beside. ''Alfred, tny dear son," said h^c, <!have pou lost all your love for your mother 7" [did not reply. ?'I fear you have," she eon* inued, "and may Clod help you to see your >wn heart, and me to do my duty!" Hho hen talked to me of tuy misdeeds, of tho ircdful conaequi neat of the course I Was rarsuing. By tears, and entreaties, and lmycrs, she tried to mako an impression id me. 81 e placod before me tho lives rad examples of great and good men; she ought to *timulato my aiubition. L was coved, b.it too proud to show it, and re* rauacd standing in dogged silence beside icr. I thoaght, 'What will my oompaoons say, ifsfter all my boasting, I yield at ast, and submit to be led by a woman?' 'What agony was visibl" on my mothor's aoe wqou sno saw inai ail snc sua and luffered, fail*] to iboto me! She rose to phonic and I followed at a distance. She rpoVe no more to mc 'till ire reached our )wn door. < It is school time now/ said she. ' Oo, my son, and once more let me bohecb yon to think upon what I have said.' ?1 shant go to school,' said I. < She looked astonished at i#y boldness, but replied firmly, ?Certainly you will gov Alfred, I command you.' I will not,' said I, with a tone of dofianee. 'One of the two things you must do, Alfred?either go to sohool this moment it I will lock you in your room, and koep you there 'till you arc ready to promise implicit obedience to my wishes In futuieA 1 darn vnn (s do it-' uni<1 T- i ??'? get mo ap stairs.' * Alfred, choose now/ said rny mother, who laid her hand upon my arm She 1 trembled violently, and wan deadly palo. * If yon touch me I will kick you,' said I in a terrible rage. God knows I know not what 1 said. ?Will yon go, Alfred V < No,' 1 replied, but quailed beneath her j eyes.' ' Then follow me,' said she, as she grasped my ana firmly. 1 ralaod my foot-O, my son, Ipar me I I raised ay (hot and kioked her,?my sainted mother 1 She staggered beck a few step* and leaned against the wall. Ska did not look at am. 1 saw her heart beat Msatnat her breast. "O hoaveolj father/ the oriod, <foegive bim; he knowe not what he done!' The gardener joe* then piled the deer, and iiih| my wether pale, end almoet unable to Mftpport hereelf, he etogped; ehe beek-1 onedbimla. <Takc thie (toy up eUi, end look him in hSe own room," ea!d she, end turned from me. looking, hack, ae ?he wm catering he; loom -he gate me moh a look?it will fot%T?er follow me. It wm a look of agony, minglod wHh the inicnaext lore -it wm tho leet, nnutterapang from a heart that wee broken # * 4 EI 01 N*i * iuT H-.i-.JLj .Jl? - ULIUL E1UW, S. C., TUES1 i1- 1 .UUi - - LI , "g 'In a moment I found wysef a prisoner his ft in my own room- I thought for a mo the I ment, I weald fling urysolf from the witi- oha/u dow, and dash my brain* out, but 1 folt j gottc afraid to dio. 1 was not ponitcnt. At ooatr timee my heart was subdued, my stubborn aathc pride rose in an instant and bade me not w to yield. The pale face of mother haunt, for y< od rob. I flnnff nyeelf on the bed, and fcllAksiecp. I woke at midnight stiffened ' by tbo damp night air, torriSed with frightful dreams. I would havo sought my' mother at that moment, for 1 trombiod i with fear, but my door was fn??t. With the drew I ? * * daylight my terror* were dissipated, and , a cor I became bold in rosiating all good impul- j settle sea. The servant brought my tsoals, but, tlio J I dRd not taste thciu. I thought tho day gross would never end Just at twilight 1 hoard tion a light footstep, approach the door. It was borir. my sister, who called mo by name. must ? What may 1 toll mother from you;" now, ?ho asked. froe 1 "Nothing," T replied. ( ^tat* " Oh, Alfred, for my sake, for all our , slave sakes, nay that you are sorry. She] longs , doinj to forgive fou." i grout j "X wont be driven to school against my oneI will," said I I It "But you will go if she wishes it, dear Your Alfrod," said my* nister pleadingly. | p^p] "No I won't" said I, "and yon need'at w(t|( say a word mote about it. meas | "O, brother, you will kill hor ! yon will be m kill her, and then you can never have a i sir> i happy momont." ? cvy. I made no reply to this. My feelings were touohod, bnt I still resisted their un'cs influence. My sister called me, but 1 would tion < not answer. I heard her footsteps slowly tod h retreating, and again I flung myself on : the bed to pass another wretched and foarful night. 0 God, bow wretched bow, how fearful, I did not know. bare Another footstep, slower^ and feebler wjth than my sister's, disturbed mo. A voioe ?loeti c&llod mo by name. It was my mother's, futnr "Alfred my son, shall L oomc In T Are ^ no, you sorry for what you V?v6 doneadvat asked. , . pie o <1 cannot tell what influcnoa, operating troua ti th?t mnmnnl mado rnj. "" my feeling*. Tho gentle roice of my torrlt mother that thrilled through me melted fa Co tho ico from uiy obdurate heart, and 1 fttate lolbgoJ to throw on her neck, but ' aI fai 1 did not No, ?*?j boy, I did not. But j fQ0?g my words gtvo the lie to my heart, when cxpe< I said I was not sorry. 1 heard her with- u(!> draw. I heard her groan. 1 longed to call there her back, but 1 did not. peam 41 wm awakened from an uneasy el umber inong by hearing ray name called loudly, and my profe sister stood by my bedside. portj ?Oet up Alfred, Oh, dont wait a momoot; get up, and oora j with m . VlMhor m*7 is dying." thew "I thought I was dreaming, but I got up j mechanically, and, followed my siater* J , On tho bed palo and cold as marble, lay j my mother. She had not undrcssod. She ^ bad thrown henclf on the bed to rest; j arising to gq again to me, sho was seised ^ with a palpitation of the heart, and borne , ' an ci ?ensc.i!o8 to bor room. . ? whol! 1 oannot tell you my agony as I looked upon her?my remorse was tenfold moro ^0(j ( bitter from tho thought that she would i j never know it. I bclievod myself to. bo a ! oi wo murderer. I fell on the bod bosido bor. n0t ^ ! I oould not woop, my hoart burnod in my 0^c0 | bosom; my brain mi all on fire. My ^ ( iator throw hor arm* around ma and wept in ailoncc. Suddenly wa aaw a alight motion of mother's hand?her eyas noclone4a She had recovered aonseiousneafc, but notapeech. She looted aft me and nor- t ed bar hpa. t1 oould not nnderatand her words. ''Mother, mother," I shrieked, wyj, ?aay only that you forgive mot" She oould not say it with h*r Hpa, baft her hands preabod mine. She 'smiled upqn am, and lifting her thin claiped my own within them, and eeefthtt- ^ eyes upward. She moaed bar kipeia fCtyer, ^j{ and fthua she died. 1 remained atiU ^ kneeling beside that dear font till my gentle flater removed xtft> She ooifcfcrted ^ ^ me, for she kadsr the heavy load of sorrow ^ aft my heart; hensiir than griof ht the lorn mn? of ft VfcoMMQ fttttWM a load of 9QC*0W lot qfjQ M. ?8k? JOf o^yo^fc fcfld kfttf* lo* ^ CT?f. J0? | "My ftoa, thn Mfferiog Moi Memori^iM* vr&ke mnK oonUnoa at loog m WW 0od ia v??roiful; but lenomo for pa* miedcedi Yi b o etnktr?wona in thn heart, that tit m pr?jr? op<*> >*forever." dm" My fhther oeeeed epeokiftg and boned in bo f .i i_ . . i. . ? .. 1111 DAT, JULY 8, ?.11-.? ice in his hands iio ?* nod fel loariog his narrative had upon m; ictor nod conduct. ^ have never fbt u it. Boyf, who spurn a mother* ol, who think It manly to wist he >rity, or yield to her lnflaeuce, bowaro not up for yooraelveif'bitter mutnoric >ur future yeare. )RRBS5OXDL ICE BETWEEN . D. R. AT l.L^ON AND AMOi A. LAWRENCE. car Sift:?1 take tV liberty to ad you upon a subjoet iu which I havi anion interest with yoarnelf, viz : th iinonfc of Kansas. Since the repeal o lis?ouri Compromise by th* b-vct Con i, this Territory has attracted <hc ntton of distant not less than of the neigh ig States, for it is evidont that hor< bo doeided the question unsoiJei whether thoro shall bo slavo c labor over n vast region of tho Unite a?you and your friends would mak States, and we w.ah to prevent you 5 so. The sUko is a lar 'i-^ne, and th rid chosen. Tjot the bo a fhi is to secure this that I address jot influence is rami site to restrain you Is from doing great injustice tonctui m?, and provoking thom to i etaliatoi tire*, the couscquenocs of which woul ost deplorable. I beg you, my dcr a use your efforts to avert so great a ;t thfl contest be wagod honorably, fc is it bo so, no settlement of the que* oan over be final. It is already ropoi ere that large bodies of Muwourinn roes over merely to vote,that they ina this eloction as they did the last. lit delusive to supposo that settlers wh come from one to two thousand tnile their families, will aoquiesoo in an ton gained by such means, or thai an 0 election can be satisfaotory whic t conducted acoording to law, Th ntagoof proximity is yours. Your pec an afford not only to be just but gen 1 in this matter. i? repeal of the law which socured thi ory agtfiostthc introdotion ofliavciy nsidercd by most of mon in tbe fro h to have been a broach of the nation th; and it ia not unreasonable fo i who have gone there for a home, t at a compliance with tho laws as the Those from New England ha**e gon in good faith, and at their own ex >. They are chiefly farmers, but i ' them are good representatives'from a salens. Home bare considerable pn '; but all have righto and priocipU h they value more than money, and say mors than fife \tvlf. Neither 1 i any truth in th^ assertion that the bolitioniato. No person of tlmiatam own to have gone from here?not ia i ra here thai any such have gnu# fines States. But oppression xttij flub Abolitionisti of tlie most daogeros icrc has been much aaid. iu regard 4 rtensive organisation here, whioh i If untruo. I ensure von. sir. thi has boon undertaken here will bo oaj >n fairly and openly. Tho ma nag < is in tho hands of moi| of praderfc< alth aud of detesminatioti. They &r toUtioiana, nor arc thoy aspirants ft j thoy aiwdetenniood, if it bo posi k> ftoo that jostioc U dono to tboe have ventured their all ia that Terri May I not hopo, sir, that you wil td this effort to sea that tho oonto* bo oarried on fttirly T If fairly beat nay bo nave that our people will u we, however reluctant; but they nere yield to ir.jartiee* Respectfully yours, A woe A. tawncrrx. *tXXtu Cmr, Mo., AjwU 15, 18M. M6C A. Lawxwck, Set).;?Dear Si Mr letter of the Site Mite lite hi fWrirri) end voted here Wet u eo promptly l&d I toiWet abeete ft :astteo day*. kthough 1 |tero no ptwwntl eequaii i xte yen, I koto yte beard er.oug arMteory and ebaitteer to entovtai (H regard far yon. t doubt not Uu ire actuated by kind and noble Iwpa rum yalavttybjm miatake* JadfpM* >o ?y thai fom lum "tMMCliiM Hlk mjM&tlm tko iiiilemrt rf Km Thin I Utah , b?l your Intere % aqutl U an* I livo wiihia a fW IBItJILJ -JUL- 1 1856. 4 ' ' 1 ? | : . i _ t miles of Kansas, arid have a few Slaves. j Yon baronono, (at least black ones.) You - have notthehasardof good or bid neigh4 borhood to encounter. I havo. r You ?y, " sinoe tho repeal of the Mtsaou1 ri Compromise by the last Congress, this h territory has attraeted tho attention of distant not less than of tho neighboring States; for it is evident that here must be decided the question whether there shall be slave or free labor over a vast region of tho U. States, now unsettled. You and your friends would make slave States, and we c wish to prcvont your doing so. Tho stake e j is a largo oho," Ac, You nrc right in your f ooujeoture (hat I ami my fricmh vri*h to - make Knnaaa in all respects liko Missouri. Our interests ro'piiro it. 'Kir peace - through all tinio demands it; and wo intend ) to leave nothing undono thftt will conduce 1 to that end,and can with honor ho pcrforr nicd. If wo fail, we will surrender to your d care and control the 8tato Missouri. We e I iavo all to lose in the contost; you and i J'*ir IVicnds have nothing at stake. You c J pra^osc to vote or drive us from Kansas, ir Woi'onot propose to drive you or your friends from that territory ; bxU toe do not l. intend eiJ^r to be toted or driven out oj t fCivsat, ij yoc can help it; for we aro fool?1 igli enough .* believe that wo have aa J much right to hhabit tuat country as men d from New lfnglani. Noithcr do we intoud if to bo driven from Missouri, or suffer ourn solves to bo harrassMl in our property or our poacc, if wo can help it. At least >r wo will try and make you and your friends i* share some of our anxieties. There now r- exists no reciprocity between tho free and s slave States. You and your friends can y leave Mass&ohuscstts, and pass through and it take up yonr abodo in Missouri or Arkansas o and oar people and our laws protect your s persons and property not only from injury, v b^t our hospitality and kindness ?avo yoo y from insult. IIow different ftbm yotfr 8tatc, h I cannot pass through Munichusctts or af*v e other Northern State, with my servant >- without the certainty of having him or her t stolen, myself insulted, and, perhaps, uiy life taken. Thero is no reciprocity in this. * Yet we arc supposed to be eitixsns of the name republio. Our fathors fought side by c side and forced an alliance, &c.. '* The flght. n^stll be ns\ free as tho nature * of tho ease admits. Indued, there should 0 bo no fight at ali. I do not desire it, y but, sir, if I am inet by * robber in the 0 highway, and he demands my purso or my ' horscyl will not stop to uk phu whether ha k" ha? a revolm,* nt will uruwediaUjr. resort 11 to the uee of ray own Weapons, and make the beet defonoo I eafc. "4 . tf ^ *d , \ ti ^ Your people, yon aajr, leave their bo mes ^ thouaaad* of nulee r' vi^ oome out of the ordinary course of-etaigrntfori, for no otke* ' jmrptiM, aa they avow,, to/ v ailedf from Khnsar, and oy< k fni:on?. Ah! to ovari^r ? At the elee'W Cotgrfcn, it 1 y*ryManj,N u Engfand, New, { point#, to vote, r for not lots than o? ^ of theni felt for tby thoir candidate, on tb#??. v ^ tion ? . * ' ;N )r Now, wee it sight for Abo! it ?*?, t I thousand mile* off, to eome to Kansas to e vote oh out of thnt territory, ahd wrong . for the people of Muyouri, liringin sight U ofhor groen hilk and broad prarios to go t there to nneure their homes? Asswei , thl#, if you please. ? Yoo my thnt n?j )a influence is requisite to restrain your (our) r people from doing great iujuatioe to actual aeUlsrs," Ho. My influcaee shall bo usofl to proTanhh^tMtiee to all aetoMlaaHI*v who eomw to Missouri or Kaftoa* to improve their ooficHtioo, whether they bo front it* North or the Booth- . \ } ir Bui Jet the aetlleia bo euro that they do a not oooMVith Um etpiuet pmpnee of doing if graet iojottice to us. If to, thejr JXtni a tad etteft beve no protection font m*>.?r The ernaade preeebod bjr I'etettthe Ueonit, i. ant beaded by Weber, the PenoyW, ?u b jort, rl^kteons and boly edta pern) art A tbe n Nertbera erawdeta end^ainet a MimoatieeU the otber tier? Stetee. Peter It <Mnpl?io^dofeseetiaae, epfeeeeloe end ootb regntpoe tbefrUgriute totbe kolp Hepnlt. chre by leftdeli Te Mdrem thee* grierr eneee be preeebed bit Cweedo, but yop s eedyoar frtende We *e eeeb grievance* it l? eomplein ef wbtfeoevor, in lb* Son*'* ? <D. -1 " ; .wj, . . t.irt:r-;~ ? . ; us, you are greeted m frxertds wnl tnate>\ asbrothora, uulcsayou cowa with^tfio avow- ' , ed v urpose of doiog wrong to us. Now sir, fauaticiem pref^hors, the Thrruuind P< Mi of Now I^ngland and the Aftolition Jhittalioii* of Walter the Penny loss, will, I ?louht pot, meet tbo fate of their prototypes. Indeed, they liave already, *o some extent, met it. Von say that t4proxiuiity is ours, uml that we ran afford to bo not only just l?ut generous/' Wc can and wo will not only be just but gonerous? we will proieclour$rhr^ and do the least possible injury to the persons and pro porty of those who ave neither just nor Jgenerous- For just and gonorous men will not corao from . Massachusetts to i war upon tho rights of men who never J wronged them You say that "the rc' neal of the law which secured this territory, against slavery is considered by most men in tho frco States tr Irstve been a breach.of ifationnl faith." Tho history of the cotmtry, tho public records, show this to bo a mistaken ns, sumption* Did it never enter into tho heads of men in the free States that the enactment of the htw wliich Was repealed was a gross violation, in the first place, of tho national faith, and : that tho disgraceful "stataw" should long ago havo been expunged? You saj that "those who go from New England to Kansas, have gone in good faith, I and at their ownexponse," &e. This may bo, and, I ^eubt not, is true in many in! stances; for I do not for erne naoment nap.poac that you would knowingly misrepresent; I yet you may not be fully informed. You ' further say, "neither ia there any truth in the assertion that they are Abolitionists.? I,r _ ..... , | ixu person 01 ?nai stamp is Known to nave | gono from hero." Now, my dear sir, wo may t [ not agree as to ifce terra *t^hviiUunist;'' but 1 car? not bow tab bo settled?a wan ootiling from Mw*if neteptte ,or South L"Wolliia to settl^ in Kansas, with flIOlpress purpobo of excluding slaveholders i from thatTcmtoiy, and bypaoan* of hit influ wee id that Territory, abolishing slavery in Missouri, I regard as an ? Aboltionist" ' and an enemy to justice and light and the Constitution aiid Union of these United .States. ^ j 1 respect a tuan whe fc willing fcnover, throw our government, involve the United States with each ether in chttt War, that | African slavery may. bc>. 8.1 j would dubwth. ? " who w??^ dedur, it wrong, ami who woiddsl*Ve We ^(e and his property on the ! sinful and vi 0 ! *>:K<F 1 j Seller^ V / I * ' I hands of men of pitideivo, ?& r determination/' m|L '" tue *mnt* jon tl*l afWrn horo,tom^t jour moww^Us Korth, is alno under the control , tioc of prodoneo and d*U>mii*ticar. W s. h?To ?ot woo* ??hh wr hare wftoionoj, and vt will so* jus. ktieoisdoiu.toyonrpsoptewdtoottrseir^, w? will then Ull tfe?. fa oonotuloo, t aoali tt] tint jo^ ttd Pi"l*"?,h< ?*? ; ngbte. \?NM t? <W ? *,? > 1 ''pusliir" indlntkiQ firoto CtMM. W# 4o?? i-Mnj, w* r???<|Mk a^iktwvt.- I atiottjea ju? I ?*rof i- :. ,r^| (Wy^f*low, yjHdf ?a * ; ?r *?>* *' ?&Z?*i wt ?ad >?*f JttMllW' lilO*' tt* ft* * A' : aaP^L^j?sJi[JaaMR./. a? ^>dMIHBnHHPv ^ : V * 1