N
I,Sodni
Scatter Ye Seeds
S^.Lt yo 50;1d...,. and flowers will spring:
Strew them at. bnoldvast o'er hill ;old 1, u;
ow in y”tir garden and time will bring
Bri . ;lit HO N\ 010, e i th 00(0:- to ,leatter atain
K•att or 31. : wells.— them lo.t.
Tit ,' they 11111 :Mild lI,V4'S and aro buried in earth.
will awalo , them. hood],
A a I 1,, beautitill tfo.weri give birth
ye i v hut 1.61:
thr u.d7,of life, 'tl,. the 1:11,m . .if Man
th • 111,1•1. in the il••irt, and mi
„
they And ,Inir 'Tall.
littlerin (Mt mind -
I.ni gills studs 0 1 grain
Spri.l4 ait.l iwt•ot. aarl.tlids ) , • • H find
!yid fruit" yourp3ln
y.• coe.ls in the 14:trden of the hoart,
~f It'loct I m, or h.uni,m,i of h.vt.;
hidden part,
di . , :1 ~vor, will h,• 1,.) - an _to!. al.ore
t.•:- t• s..t - the, eds of hope
l ' .1:11 ill \ l••••,11 the tale, Ilf
• lli.“•••Il•• 1.11.1.1in.r. in 1,,,tx ill
n lu
An.' in 11,, en ,11.1.11 i ip.nt IL, fi
11‘1,:att,
SI A Wllll, 3'14 0 1'111 , . 1 . ruin—
II :pe the „ i• Faith east out fe,r,
Ili., with
ISI(f (fl IL
Fll , ll log
BRIDAL PRESENTS
1=
sereantel 'Mrs Leelse. We are
Ily 1111(11,111t11. , 1 n 15'01 , 1 for the
of voice tisoti hy that most fmicitiatirig
but :)IM9 Locke vviis stationed
.e cu!tain of the secon.l story front roma
‘Ha Inv, and her sister was dressing her hair
1!:e very thick of the house
inquired Miss Paine, lialf turning
t the wireur to listen
presetir f the bride ; large
w! ! it o hi x, 111)10 Ole should tiny ; but
m:ike it out exactly ; Harry!'
Paine, cateitiug at the skirt of her
keesBing-gown, tied through the intervening
ECM
•1 think it is one of Bailey's men ; he's been
there twice nitendy. I noticed thnt green
«out with the white buttons. Depend upon it
more silver.'
.That's twenty-three parcels I've counted,
eaid ?sire. Locke. '1 expect she will Lave very
limrlsonle presents.'
4 -l i , Rome must have been her dresses and
things ; but she ought to have—all her rein-
t nns t re rich.'
They are lighting the gns in the back par
,r already. I should not wonder if they were
giing to have a rehersal to-night.'
.1 dare say ; here comes the groom if it
is me I shouldn't thank him to he so early
, very evening. Su all that horseback rid
, 0?, - turned uut just as you , ; always sail it
,uld.'
Entirely unconcious of this neighborly oh.
.n•rvntion. Harold W sh hurried along in the
tin only, as he turned the
, i'ller, that it • the last time. To
morruw his prob ended. and when they
returned to the ci y to should have a right
la conic and go just as he pleased ; the right
iir n hu - iihand and s, n, in the house that held
aia prolhised bride. With all sweet dreams
and fancies, far more' unselfish and ear:teat
than young men of four and twenty are apt
t , • entertain, he sprang up the mtuble- steps,
and rang a quick summons to the servant who
had received the 'twenty three parcels ;' and
who remarked to the cook, as he turned lottn
t4ingly towards the door: `That hell scented
himg on wires, end, that person could wait
till his hut ry was over.'
ihe tlu•cat was .not however; for
the, bride hers,lf,
,watching by the parlor Win
Liw, had saved John the trouble fur this oc-
MEM
No wonder et this proof of her interest
and eagerness for his coming. The happy
Harold scarcely waited to place the doOr be •
tween them and Mrs. Lucke still watching
over the way, before he had given liar such a
kiss and embrace as you can imagine under
the circumstances. lie could not help a feel
of
.disappcintinent; though, when his lady.-
love's first half-smothered ejaculation WaS
it's you, is - it, Harold ?' while she re
settled her discomposed collar and under
sleeves.
.Who else did you suppose it was?' in
quired the slightly piqued, but 8 till.devoted
UM
. 'Oh, don't get cross—tberes n darling, But
I thought it might be Cousin James ; gravely.,
you, know ho hasn't been b i er° for a week,
and its so strange 1 Nut the first thing has
ono (Tom bhp not so much as a note or
Tnyllling. Oh ! Harold, l've so many Itrely
things c,me to day; all sorts of basliets and
box.,: nil (AmaniTuts, nULI ; all my un•
it h it aunts have rent swileilling in tfilVer
,
to
1 cy(rt d.ing matches so boootiftilly. . Isn't
t lu cr about usin .Inoicio SO rich, and
my guardian, too, nml always so fond of me !
It must be something elegant whet it does
conic. 'We've boon talking it over, and every
time the bell rang, you know, wo thought it
most be he, or his pr sent. I told the girls
was sure it was this time ; I felt so somehow
so I ran to the'door myself.'
It was not particularly gratifying to know
that his bride had been watching for a trinket
instead of 10mself; but Harold was too happy
to let that — damp the delight he feft in being
near his •little wife'---'almost,' as he whisper
ed in the hall, after a separation of so many
hours. lie was sorry to hear voices in the
back pallor, so he kept her talking away
while he made a great parade of 'unbuttoning
his overcoat, Itnd drawing off Ithr gicivos.
must not mind how I look tonight,'
she ran on, giving her apron n little stroke ;
'people never do look like anything or pretend
to dress, the week before they are married,
Albertina says, and she has been bridesmaid
ever so many times. She was astonished when
she found I had made no dillerence all the
while, and advised me to keep on my morn
ing,lress to night at any rate. Site thinks
(Thusin :lames intends to send a whole tea ser
vice. orn very elegant set of ornaments ; she
says she shouldn't be surprised if lie gave
diamonds: But I forgot you hadn't seen the
things. They are all set out on the sofa ta
bleinthe back parlor, except your mother's ;
there . wasn't room for that, so it's on the pi
ano, and by and by we arc going to arrange
them in the drmsing-room up-stairs.' .
'l'm glad you told me what it all means,'
sail Ilarvid, fie lie bowed to Miss Albertina
Willis, first bridesmaid. and Ellen Ward the
tl ird ; the intervening damsel had not yet
arrived. 'I should say you wore gt-tting up a, l
fancy fair, or something of that kind, if I (lid
not know. Needle books and cologne but
tics!. What a collection!'
'Mt, don't,' called out the bride, rescuing
an embroidered white satin sachet from
careless handling; 'there isn't
. a needle book
in the whole, you provoking-man. And that
pair of colognes are real Bohemian, nud came
from Glenn's; they havn't been in the' house
ten minutes; they're )11.s. Jacob's present,
and must have cost immensely, Albert inn says;
and she has priced these these things so of
ten.'
'So they ore to be ranged according to mar
ket value. The regard of the giver has noth
ing tiit with the transaction, only the length
of puree they.imply. This is rather pretty.'
It was a taper stand, one of those. trilling
affairs one 'sees, ell every etagere.
'Mrs. Grimes'—he rend the card attached.
•1"ou ought to put the price down in dollars
id cents, under each, or mark it 'nn the but
tit of the article, as they do in the china
4M, you're joking now. I know you think
Ist as I do, that it's very mean in Mrs.
rimes, when I made Agnes such n lovely
resent last year. 1 don't think she would
kc to see the price put down very 11.011; I
(peeled something elegant from her. Isn't
is l,ice•set beautiful ? That's from Aunt
L .
'Rather.'
—lt was plain to see he did not
low one present from another, as he care
ssly ruffled 'the Alen con chimisette the young
dies had been in eetasies over.—!How many
1) $
Wars' •orth of affection, Jenny?'
'llit, it mist have been—but l've no idea—
imense,' aid the future Mrs. Herold in all
.od fait].
'Here's the silver all by itself,' said Ellen
aril. 'See, what a lovely pair of nets I'
'And what are these? Muffin rings? One,
o, three, four ; why, there must be nine or
u. Oh, napkin rings, are they ? Well, how
any napkins are to use at CHICO ? flow tidy
shall have to be to desplay them all! And
lint is that towel there'.'
pie knife,' I.xclaimed the third brides•
aid, wondering if Mr. Welsh was really as
IR.rant es ho pretended, but not knowing
in well enough to ask.
.Why, there's
,two of them,' said Harold.
Men I eon always ask for two pieces of pie.
!ow fortunate!'
that's nothing,' interposed Albertina.
Why, Alice Lawton had eight pairs of butter
ves, I recollect, nil marked with her name
full, so it was impossible to exchange them.
) be sure it would be nicer if one of, these
as ii crumb-scraper.'
'flow long since silver crumb brushes came
I ?' inquired Harold.
'Not brushes; n knife something like this,
this morel' and she held up a massive fish
'life, elaborately engraved with dauphins,
kilo the fork was in the form - of a trident.
, 3co how heavy this is!„ Mrs. Frank Welsh
is really been very kind.'
'Oh, that's my relation. Why is everybody
pected to shell out on these-tMcasions.l'
'Shell out !. {{lint an expression, Harold
tid the bride-elect, poutingly. She thought
was not !micas much pleased as he should
I,lve been. For her part, she had been in
eh a slate of exeitement, all day over her
Iv pmtsc , sions; that silo could scarcely 'wait
evening to came, that lie,J!'onlil share her
Tlit: \Try Nyrappitig•paper nitl
I Inc, nrt i racking-boxes, had a charm for
)1 pttitcs
..gf:110b a).-1-tisil.),
Egbert Welsh sent that pair of pre
serve spoons,''said the matter-of fact Ellen
Ward, on whom the business of this display
would principally fall, awl I,tho was losing
no time in getting the catalogue for her ware 4
by heart—we believe it is a part of regular
bridal etiquette for the third bridesmaid to
undertake 'the funey-table'—'llrs: Juucs, tilt`
Sllitll6l , llB liuci With gold, you see, :Ind gull
titustarAspoon, \liss (Inuit, the ten-strainer.
Mrs. Pytte, the ieeerenns-lniln. Hahn th Welt
!ads, the ladle—nu, she sent, the upder-ladlo
—this is 'narked :Nirs. Thomas Barlier, °* and
belongs to the family sa here., A dozen tea
spoons, desserts, and tablespoons in this'ease
Mr. and Mrs John - Barlter. Two dozen forks,
breakfast and ten, Mrs. Edward. Sular,
Henry Cream, Mr. and Mrs Tompkins
Barker.'
" o leo, how heavy the . rare!' added the bride
who, yowling tit the window, another ritig
having announeetrthe arriyal of a dkappoint
meta in the shape of the hiker's boy with
fre , h loins f,,r tea, had returned in time to
take pride in this tie:-play of liberality on flit
part of her own family.
'Very,' said Harold gravely, balancing n
fork which he had taken from the velvetlineil
purple morreeco case. 'Your Uncle Edward
loves you so ninny ounces, 'warranted genu
ine.' Your Uncle and Aunt John so many
mom Well, I have heard of 'weighing affec
tion,' but I ulwa}•s 'considered it a figure of
speech till new.'
'Oh, yen may saywhat you please, Harold ;
it's rery /./n4/ in them ; and mamma says, eve':
1 . ) young couple to have their silver in
reaTncsi:
'Particularly, after her stipulati oi that you
always live with her; •1,0 has er
cry thing in tl.is line all rincly.'
'lint bow slt.tll.l I manage if I'..tisin
should send a v. hole tea service,' said. the bride,
as not to offend Undo Henry and Uncle
Tompkin3 . ! I wish they lunl cho o i anything
el,, something entir,ly useful, silver eggle.il-
IMEM3
'lle will, you may depend upon it,' sail Al
bertina Willie. jbe winter I uAs in Silvan.
nab, there was.Ceorgia Berrian's .unite, just
like your Cousin James, only he was n planter
instead of a merchant, awl a very oil gentle
man; her uncle iw-tead 0 . , hi r Litherls cousin;
but he \vas brr guardian, I mean. lie did not
come to the wedding, but lII° week.- before.
the most emit mow, packing box nrriviid frHni
Charlei-ton by the steamer. Ifell, till rushed to
see it opened ; nn f what do y u think it tutu
out to be ? dressing-bureau Georgia was
too mad to live, an 1 I didn't blame her nt nil,
lin.iwing how rich Le Iloy Pickens MIS nitt^rps
c.msidered. It was rosewood, to be sure, and
elegantly carved ; but only think of a dressing
bureau for a bridal present
'Look out f r n wash-stand from Cousin
James,' said Harold, highly amused at the slo
r,y, marked empliusis ; 'a wash,tand
and towel-frame to mateli.'
'Nonsense returned the bride, to whom tLi
story was tolerably familiar, this being thi.
fourth repetition. .11car the rest of it. Be
quiet, or 1 shall pinch your arm severely, Har•
,
But Harold continued his bantering.
'1 imagine her emotions when her guests
took up the tickets so: 'be Boy Pickens, ono
dressing•hurerm, forty-five dollars I' , Am I to
make out the tickets for these things ? You
must have a catalogue, a catalogue, by all
means, Miss Ward. That will save quantities
of trouble. lam to pagc the third. 'Lot No.
19. two dozen tea spoons, Mrs. Tom Barker,
valued at how much, Jenny ?"
'Uncle and Aunt John seat the spoons. Lis
ton now. Go on, Alhertina.'
said Albertina, 'after a while, we
thought we might ns well have the bureanyset
up, as plenty of drawers were wanted, you
may be sure, with ten bridesmaids, seven of
us staying in the house! I rememtrer, there
wasn't a nail that would have held another
thing! And what do you think? When we
came to open the first drawer, there ,was a set
of linen cambric handkerchiefs—it was a small
side drawer—and half a dozen French collars;
and a whole piece of Valenciennes lace ; and
dear knows what all ! You should have seen
us tearing out the things after that ; the most
elegant dresses ; and a white watered mantil
la-1 recollect, it was the year they first 'came
Out—a craps shawl, and elegant fan, and even
t sunshadej a whole wardrobe complete, that
he had sent North for, it seems. lon never .
saw ouch a looking room as it was when we got
through. Every chair and table, and the floor
piled up with things l'
'Dear Jemmy, 1 hope' Your• cousin James.
won't 'copy that remarkable'faahlon.'
'And,why cot, pray ?'
'Because the house certainly would not hold
any more drosses, and bonnets, and thh,,, a
Oily recollect how many times I've escorted
to Miss WinatOCS. And it must b.e three :
months, at least, that I've walked over It a • !
unfortunt tt seamstress in the bent I t
who. is always going r ma Just as I e nact
'Oh, one cati't hare too much.' said Allacr
fina l emphatically. wee going to he mar.
VI _C(I, I ehou'd make it a' point to have a.ditrer-
Cat dress, and hee set, r every party, and a
bonnet for every walking•dress. I Can't see
tilt) least use in being married without having
plenty of new things!' .
'I dare say,' linid the bridegroom. 'Where's
ynur mother, Jenney ?'
ha l, a g'inipse of her all ;lay ;
she's so busy about the That ruitq
ine iu min.l; she NV:illtC , l to ece y. , u, when
. y,- , 11
cattle in, al, .rxt the wine. I gttei. , s 'you'll find
her in the diriing.rootn '
'Suppo,e you go pith we, to show me the
.11'11), if Cousin James should corny, or sco(1
—for, you see, I nin sure, being my guardian,
it kill be someihlng superb— I shouldn't like
to be out of (lie way.'
'Yes,' sail Alhei t•un, 'after watching ever
since One o'clock.'
'But.' suggested Ellen Ward, we could
Kling it rigLt up. you know.'
•Pray, don't trouble yourself,' suit liar 1.1
Ile wiu, only mortal man, and could not help
being a little vexed, 'I can find your mother,
I J rr sny:
'Oh, don't he dit , agreeable, Harold.' And n
lver's quarrel would certainly have ensued,
if the bride hail not thought better of it, and
folowed him into the hall. 'You're not an
gry with me?'
—No, - darling;' anti stnenthed the half
fceWn away reein his face, as she nestleil close
in his arm going up the broad staircase. 'But
the e pumps and vanities seem so unsuited to
all I have been thinking and feeling; to-day.
-uppose J Mi've got over my disappointment in
nut finding you alone to-night•'
But ou s ill have roe all to yourself after
to morrow.'
True, iny little bride ;' nu i his hurt gave
t prvitt b‘oind at the timuglit
'And, you see, if we did not have at least,
one rehearsal—most people have three or four
—then, !night be some disagreeable mistake ,1
and that would spoil all.'
'The welding, I nienn.'
But it was a very irksome evening notwith
staiohng. The groolummen would not under
Htmol the preeisk iirder of (litre,: —Harold per
'sbiteil in calling it ""leuriiing the figure"—and
the:second litidesmaid had n cold, and Was o•
bliged stay at home, and nurse herself for
the next day. Llor place was supplied for the
Cute being by Mrs. Barker, the mother of the
bride, who, .being constitutionally netrolls,
an I esTecially hurried when 150 many things
still remained to be louked after, went wrung
elloinually, and was called-off as soon ns she
began to enter into the Spirit of the thing.
Albertina, mistress t of eqetlionies, by virtue
of her long eiPerienee, was 'in despair' every
five winutos; and it W:l4 wuu leilul how she
inaged to survive at all. The door hell rang
continually, and the bride as often broke a
way Iron .her partner,' and flew to the hall,
to receive the heal waiter engaged for the next
day, or some hand-box, or parcel, or message
from the milliner or dressmaker; but no par
cel from the delinquent guardian, who was so
strongely forgetful, considering that he had
heartily approved of the engagement at the
first, and was the wealthiest of all Miss Jenny
Barker's well to do relatives.
wuuldu't mind su much, at any rate, only
every one will talk no ; ' she said to Harold,
who felt himself compelled to leave without
having seen her alone ten minutes; yet when
he came, it had seemed as if ho could nut say
half that was in his heart for a month at least.
It was so full of bright hopes, and the new du
ties he was to take upon hituself,''and fears lest
lie should - fail in making that dear girl as hap•
py as sho should be,
'What should we care for any one, Jenny,
when we have each other. Awl really, I don't
see what more a heart could wish
than such a shower of beautiful things. I was
only teasing. I think your presents very
handsome, dear, and it's very kind in our
friends
Jusf then, at th very latest possible hour,
the messenger so watched for was heard tam
'Eng, the steps.
'1 shan't turn my head this time,' said the
bride, desp mdingly. '1 kuow it's too bite for
Cousin James now.'
Very likely it was, for ho was a middle aged
gentleman of very regular habits, who bad
dispatched his office boy with the parcel and
note n delivered early in the evening,. Why
they had just arrived was best known to the
messenger himself, who did nut wait for ex
pia/nations.
It seemed as if that string would never come
untied. Harold took pity on the impatient,
fluttering little fingers, and out it with his
knife finally. One, two, three wrappers!
'Audi it's so heavy. What can it bo ?' said
the bride, eagerly. ^14;,,
Then a strong pasteboard packing- box edged
with blue. 11:11'41 began to emu; rehend the
ntyiter3L; bit_nothing_ waa_fttrt her -front the
young vivre excited iinagination than the
.d plain
outeanlial ly•bound 'Oxford Fatuity Nide,'
pre3ent NI itself when the eovor was rak
cl.
Tenr.i of di:,aprointment nik,l mortification
pang iu her oyes :13 3i11) looked up to llor
old.
lie wag' sorry for her, though, to him, it
Sekmued it very wise and proper gift from tho
judicious guardian, who had always had ,he r
lost welflre at heart. lie wondered tlit
One';not ; even his own good mother, in all their
eirc'e'of relatives, had made the same choice.
'Read the note, Jenny,' he said, soothingly ,
as he would have dend to a grieved, disappoin
ted child, putting it into her hand,
She gave it buck to him open; but she conld
not make, it out-throun her tears_ They veto
alone now ; so, ho drew her head down on
shoulder, and read in his grave, manly voice—
send yot -\ 1 tinunusual gift, dear child, fo r
you have always been as dear to me as my
own could have been; yet-I can think of no
otker, so suitable, coming from me, nt this time.
A family Eible is not what it used to be in my
young days: not held in such loving reverence,
or consulted with the faith and trust of the old
time. Still, knowing Ilarold as i do, and how
readily you arci rr m to the right way when it
is sct before y o u, I hope that in your house.
basil it will never be neglected and unused, as
it is in so Luau
'I do not approve of hiidal , presents in the
light they have Fonirtti he considered. They
tire too often only vehicles of ostentatious dis
play, ofttillleS ill-afforded, and given grudging
ly in secret; and the truest friends are woun•
dud by seeing their modest offerings, pnced in
glittering colitras(vvith what has cost fir less
thought, and care, overlooked or slighted by
the recipient for some useless bauble. Envy
and host t hurtling ; every kind of ill feeling
seems, to Ille, to grow out of this much-abused
custoni. I had made up my mind to discos_
tines it in future, before 1 knew tlint:l wrts so
soon to he enlled on to give pol rushy II 11,,1d
could ni.t ask anything more precious fit my
hands ; and tell him, from me, that if at ariy
time my concise], credit, or more
proof of the entire confidence I have in him
will be of aiiy Sell ice, he must not hesitate t)
call n moo, /is if I was his own father.'
The reader's eyes grew misty now, whibi a
Smile of sudden satisfaction, nil pleasure flush
ed his ',tide's upraised face. It was so kind
ly said, th,t, =Bite of her expe,tations, she
could not be vexed at her guardian ; end the
disappointment began to lose its keenest edge.
'tor yourself, 'my dear child, accept all I
c.in offer of heartfelt good wizhes and earnest
prayers fur your future happiness. I doubt
t other friends have lavished more costly
gifts N , ine hiive thought of you as l have this
day in selecting mine, save, indeed. your moth
er and your future husband.
blessing he on you both.'
'What more could we ask, darling?' said
Harold, kissing her forehead softly ; and nt
that moment, free from all external worldly
influences, she was ready to answer 'nothing.'
He Woull Peed
I).)verail 1111 IL Wirt!, IL SIC 11111:ded
EMI
She 1.)ol:e.1 arm :iv a s)rt of to.cp9
nary evil, treatin,t! him very much as tho iaJy
,141 her husband ,at the Ntallt Itiverste.truhuat,
who venture ,t to oljoet to some of her arrungt
molts for trnvel, when she shut him up sod.
,tenly by telling him, in the hearing of a aozea
paste tigers —" hy, what is it to you:: If I
had known 3 , m were going to act so, I would'ut
have brought you along.'' Bat Joe and Mrs.
Dovetail never traveled. They were allvays
at home, though Joe was rarely seen there or
elsewhere. Site had long trained him to the
habit of retiring under the bed when company
called, and so familiar hld he become with that
retreat, it was a question whether, in defaul t
of personal service, a wet ning ton milita'
training would it 'ld him, unless left under thi t
bed ; as being his "last usutil place of :.b
Du 'ring the stay of :%Irs. Joe's friends, he occa
sionally thrust out his heal like a turtle, hat
one glance of the loving eye of his spoil e ,
woull sen I him, wanr with coil shiVeri ru -
niuz. up his back. Oae day, al 511t3 was hu -
nolabing over the tire with a friend mid a social
glass, Joe thrust out his figure-held, and de •
fled the 'shakes :ual frowns of his wife, till, e
growing vitliplit and desperate, he sang out:—
dear, you may shako your head just a 3
you please, but 1 toll you, as long as 1 have
got the spirit of a in (11, I will peep
741:1 IDI 13 Itoll}Eltl.ES.—A rplen•
. t ( la stork of• . tit;
ello worktal Collars 1/n.ler•
4 14,,.- . t .,1 ,, u .
0 0 7 1. 1 . .. i
li t c . .ho l t , t ,r n g e!f s ttt il ti n i;e: t l i . , 4 , o , !t i s t , ot i;r s 7 . l .s n ii t i tiro of
• ..,
York. which will ho gold at Prices truly astonishing at
`!he elu.ap store of CliA'S. Oti I I 11Y.
May, 11th, 1815.
UMMER lIATS.—A largo invuico ,
uiewB and boy's Panama, eautfin, Rutland, Pil•
nl Ilraid and Imm.tald, , straw Ilats, non (awning and
selling uncommonly low nt 11.3 elma s Imo or
Nifty. p
'55 04iILBY.
1(11.30NS AND FLOW
pEns.—.l vvry v.., awl now BonnetH
nint 11 ,, \V q1c1Jillg:11. thi• ru of
" C11,1%4...n.t1L8y.
k'r 1 )01,1 , :i -, ()f various
.thtl nt . t C. 11141 114q1,11, for c;~lu
1 , 3' ti, 11.0at,..t
,It• idkikh h.! is nn:!. to
fps Fl 1 ;; 11 .A I).—A flaw
b Nig of p.6ao , No. 1 HILAI); Ju•S
o 1 WILLI.ISI.`T LY