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Ot'othttn.,k. 6rritsen,.ttropritiors.
,stiett
_Vottrt,4
BY WALT,ET ANONYM.
Morn standeth at' the eastern gate)
And . with his burnished lance
Marshals the glowing hours which wait
The ardent antes advance,
sight hitleth in the azure heaven
liaore his glanecou . fire!
And the yout.,ys_ e nti ne v r eyeti
IVith tremblin g steps etire.
ar'.4l ftitAing, one by one
Vanish the snarl:ling. i:pberes:
While c:tlinly, lika, a It:tinted uun,
The 'fait,' inoonctiEuppeztrs. •
Ile bids the willing briurs fly
O'er anti thronzli dale; •
z_,Ttwil e s nu the small clouds - tiitting
An-i. tints the far-oir nail ;
broiderefit, wi4ll.(rol.len hand,:
The t'ileadow and t e he plain ;.
He scattereth•attniseanis o'er tti,e land,
. .A.s - a - bow!er scatteroth
Ile crump!cs brnk - en lays 9t ligLt
-
Withia the crisping t•clige;
lle dancetli out Fie bictik t r white,
And (hived] ditty and dusky nigh:
•To the hotizun'd verge.
Ile.holJl at his tlectlie wor,l
I)3y ' S banner is unit:tied!
11 Deft, sweet orison
And whispeting ttee, and j.)volis Uri],
Chant to tltc wakui wo:id !
Aurora comas? lier glowing zone
Cirelerl with
And !o upon his etim•on throne
Pia.xtbus ext4ting stank,
Sunrise'. Goirs smile ! as -imlient tow
As at creatical' ; , pdnie ; -
tl:lst it spalliteil on the 1..r0w
Of uurecerdej Time! •
771 E MAIiTI37.-
There's inn-ie in Lis fic , :e,
There's fieelltAn in hi•-•
wetly lays. , denote
The appr“itell of Spring,:
A welcome Imibinge.r is lie
Or-mild - and ;len!al weather,
Of rosy moil's and - balmy ever;,
And fields of blooming
ALblitlte comphnion is he to
The tot) of toil 'tin . dill:tile,
Who leive. Ilk! dusty streets
:To ItLeek ttie'fote.t. shade; ‘,
But. vet cati titi.trila's
from iti> ittPe, height
lie p0ttt..4.1ti , .; trte'rry carols rot
'From -.4.1A11\•41I1
Then doOntliiM not tn),risoned Aire.:,
The skrhicage il all be; •
TLe heart a merrier tone tit:n(6lorib
When tuned for Tieity, .
And let him simw thus—xter !ring,
: . es
At, SIM n-e - or at even,
111:
lliy xilerry, gr.:lli:tot so
Of.tliankftjtp.”-,s to IleAven
Itlisttliaucous.
F.t6mPtrterbon's Jbgazine . --July No
THE TWO CALLS.'...
Er MRS. M. DENIA:•iNr.
"Walk in, Elder, walk in: . ! you tuns...
. tbcking chair; .uuttn
da 77
•
Thus, with elevated 'voice
. iar.d gracious
slake r 3. Tirrlrkill ' S to E! , :ei• Alzev, as
lie • •
stopped at her little . s"ge door.• Elder
May was a youthfal "I;rother,.."scarte twenty._
r four, unmarried, and it is needless tdsay.
seeking for a to bless Ids lonely lot: lie
-was handSotne, bat seenling, unet:nseious•of
his own attractions,* little neziigertt in Li,
.:stile of apilarel.,
_youritz, untnartied minis-.
tern who Me hard students ate apt to 1, , and
not quite'*' attentive to the single ladies of
his church and conz,re t ration as would have
pleased s . otna of the more aSpirim.Y, portion.
- lie felt that lie was on. his 4laster7inission;
. in his piety he Was earnest and devoted. No
: varnby-parnby geNtimeu ta 1 sm disfigured his -
. ..4bors in the ministry.
. ' But ...prier, silont ;rid unintereSting as lie
=seemed, be could not:deny that. them tree
!two attendants LAI his tutaistry who pleased
littri mote_ than the re-t ; one, a handsome,
, rather p bows- girl, but who fnanaged to k d tess
nevi•rtheless with tnarrelotc-i taste, the , s,titer
intelligent, modest, and very reserved, the
. • , ,lau..rilter of a poor widOw, and who ii(pt a
little school in her mother's house. •
- The fnmer was styled . in general parlance
the - beauty ;" the other " the-sweetest girl
Yon ever knew." • One could talk well, walk
'well, sing well,-.play Well and wink well;
-and the 'otits4 was silent, seldom sang. did
. . . ,
. not play at all,, and was so retiring ana l itiod
"est that she was sotnetitti;.s ovrrhAlked.
Our 5 oung thinister molly 4.1 f-served a good
.wife. His mother had• taught him-.:--1.11 . '.
.jewel of a inotberl—to wait upon himself,
and, still more je wel-Irke, to wait l'il'°u her,
so be was always apt and ready, att . d kept his
study in exquisite order with•tos own h i
ands.
That - study yas not a sacred pigeon loft, .
where he 'must tit in lonely and exal.ed state; '
he wasted no * paper in composition ; he did
not take a .reading book, or a - welbwritten ,
essay into•the pulpit, for, though nominally
his library was his study, his earnest, and I
Most effe k :Live research, thought and.ebilsora- 1
atop: were. in the open fields, streets, lane's, or ~
'. 1. 10 rural homes of las parishioners. He found
matter enough in the smallest pebble, the iso
lated grain of sand - that adhered to his foot
when he came from the 'sea ,- shore.., the tbs.
t aut N ail -- the cloud whose airy con.valsion
proved :the divinity •of it tnaker ; tbi .
question . of- the little child, 'or tie. crisping
..9"e'ie" cif lige: .-E'ery w beze,- in ev y thing, lie
heard
-the, voices of beaven . .and- at w - ,ips an -
gehe ministry.
.: . • .• .
i 'lake the tockiii , r-dtaie: Elder, sits; arid .
..
Dine hare . roarhat ;-, now 1 - hope yoli've
Come' to dinner, Caddy, is Mating wino pieis-;
Caddy makes j'usi Vie .sort of pies. oi likif; ',
ahe's an excellent Cook, Caddi. it!' : - - 1-
.
S.USRISE.
. .
"Thank you, Mts. Titnpkins, but I didaretl she came forward, and withoutt one single
think of staying to dinner; your daughter - apology invited him in.
spoke yesterday of a family of poor Children, ."I am very happy to fee you, ,sit; My
and as this is. my,leisure orlarty - day,l thought tnctlier is not well to-day, and would be pleas-
I. would call upon them." • .. ea, lam sure, ta.talk wi th you."
"Caddy ! Caddy P cried the stout •Mts.. She opened the front door, led him into a
Timtlins, Itnrryinlr into the ball. Then her- little room where bet mother sat, pale, but
rvieg back alit! said, "she'll be here in a few I still at work with .her knittiag-needies, and
minutes—oh ! wouldn't you like to sZ..e this then went back to her labor, taking—l am
beauth'al book sent ftom the cite to Caddy' !- not sure but She carried half of time Elder's
It was a youngegentleman, you see, one of a heart with her, ouch a simple elegance did
very large arm --stationers, quite rich, birth heemanner revert! though she was all uneon
-4.f •them, that boarded hem last summer. scious,
Really, hu leoked quite pale when he sent "These little benches, sir, are. for Nellie's
away,- though he %Nun° here rot his health, scholars. She gives up her Mondays to me,
you know—Caddy didn't neat butt justlighi; sir ; you see lam growing old and feeble.
that is, she couldn't help it, you know ; Vou You must. come in sometimes and see the
t:
' Can' make yourself like a body if you Met. little folks; sir; Nellie thinks- there' never
You're looking at the paintinenthat'a CaddY's; weir; snub children." . • .
she's all Owed to be quite it landscrepe artist; flow' long has your daughter taught-h"
and by the way, dear me, there's- no etit! to "Oh! eter since alio was- that high," said
Ithem;. he was a young man 'came to teach the add lady with a gratified look ; "she's
in the . Wage; he taught Caddy, that is, She the child of my old age, sir, bless God fur•
I took lessons of him, and he liked somebody ; leaving her, lite only one out tit' ten ;" and
you know, and • somebody didu't like him , grateful tears tilled-Ler eyes. The Eider had
- Poor fellee! I really pittied hint, and so did earelessly opened a book that laid beside him,
Caddy's, father;, but the right one hadn't. bast:ell:led struck- aNI something. that met
1 come along--then, you know," she . added, and fiscimited les vision. ,
with a conscioue look. e whose d raw i n e a are the se r h e asked,
1 . The voun , r Elder birched ;'hog c0u1d.11,4 almostimpulsively. =
. as,
I help it.? and wished be hadn't called to in- • "Nellie's, sir; though I am some she'd be
quire for the deS:titute family. - ,
.. mortified to have any one see them; sta !
1 " 1 tog `our pardon, the tidy has falle u doesn't know, anything about the rules, sir,
behind 3 tat,' said Mrs. Tinipkins, re-arratig• i but. she, seems to have a love fur it; she al-.
i •
tog the handsome article on the bark of the e rip bad a pencil or pen in her litand since
ivelvet chair, while the Elder, half tut Mee, I she was a little thing,„"
1 I looktd efi—'' this is one of Cittldy'a best things " A pen I Does she Write innelt ?"
°flare kind; it INOS in' the fair we -had here,"-Well, Nellie is Very she of havin.7 it
e.
1 I just before you came, and Caddy got a silver !:down," Said the widow, hesitatinelv,'" tint
leaspenn fed- it: -it arts allowed on all hands ahe „toes writ e things that - lift uty Sold tilllloq
to be the best piece of* needieWork in the to beaten. I do %tondo- sometimes if she Cali
i whol e collection, and Lae:id e s which she 'put be anything belon B eiu." !o me. Nellie is not
, i ,
8
i 111.111311 V31 ,, ,3 of was flowers on the thatleashelf; tem ntd, sir. 1 1131%c ' , .ept'inatti's the time
i mane leoftle thottght :bey were-more natural that I coidal not afford her an eat ucatien such
1
titian tile lea! ones, and she would have gu t as I feel that site shuidd have, but she's
•
the piize for them, if the committee hadn't semething beyond—well, I a eri't prinie.my
I been partial, it's thought, }on know. Then ()en child," ai.e ethical. with it blush.
there ti a little water-euler ricture; the !nest The. .1-ible - r turned--a leaf; 'his eye sparkled
t beautiful thing! why, where is if I starlit,a s lie remit lie clOsed• th e. book; there was
ti his---olar nail w i t h an iviruit. m 'cement the lightg lanc e ' aitchs that had 'never been
i haul:time •pianat was opened---- rememilkrt kiudled before; the liule room a ith its plain
!now, it laid here when Caddy was , • ',sites.' deal benches seemed transformed into a tern-
The picture . w•:- not to - be feurel,. heetever, plc ►Wll.!:e - lho4gilt and genius wore their
; the giand oleret was achieved, the piano arts garlands of immortality. He could near the
!opere . ned.a bile Mr. Timplzins was looking unsing, seutel of the water ill the kitchen;
and we . edet in..% Caddy beraeit came in. She it was soineW hat latt , hable too--seal: smelts
e
was so neatest, yet not rdleettelly glad to see and poetry, or wouto hate Levu to common
1 the Elder, she did not like to keep aim welt- eats, but to his there was a . little sublitnitY in
lire!, but "phen peo'.le TT orkud in time kiteeu- s - the union of' the poetical with the- practical ;
1 with a tittle lattgh—they were not always in in this ca , e, it was genius soothing the woes
la presentable state, and 3 , 0,Le 11.3 . 1/tlS•trt' wat . k and bearing the burdens of age. utter route
could not bear to be delayed. .' . religious et:titers:won with tie good die.ipte,
The Elder wondered it' si te usually worked lie left her, feeling stietigheired, wheat/y.4
) in an elegant pink antaiting dress, dehcately I and, if the itlith taust be toll, an adadiatieu
ed. , :al aid, lace, and how she ceule keel akin to !Ott- tor " the sneetes:gel . vou ever
t a,„,
~ a we " ;Liao pirik-tipped,su lily like arid knew," Nellie haeptined to b e at the. clothes ,
I white; awl het hair su elaborately curletl 7 - lin e as h e wept 'out; she had not altered her
! but it was not his nature to be critical, and ;utile or the lashion of it, but -.with a true
Ihe e3aa-t - Fit:le:el a vague: tmeaav feeling, as ':if I.womatily itelep.eer ene a, felt that Sh e looktel
for ! j 1
lie ban! in enure way 0311111.13143 - 31 . 111111 , 01; ust light for her wo i :I:. lie tended as he
i Caddy was so dtletemial, and yet so ceetid- ' gtieed at - her sweet, flank ft -tee, :at:11..6 . mq
iingly tgracolul, anpeaiing a:of:soul:1y to him, ' - eiitiest hit eltietatifya 7 .- po e ts ere bule but
aa if his . jutleaneut wee auce , :qtry 10 COLII3III '
I her own eitittioa. Her mother asked her:to
; plaa-,esmi she immediately sing a little song
I with whi-Olt lie had oat. prolessed leurseit
Ipleased. Ile gazed at Caudy a- she sat at
i the instrument. She a. • handsome, but
.1 there wita a hardne-s :Metz he lines of her
;face that he had never noticed before; and
Ihe grew painfully embarrassed when tier
l mother, With a knowing s
i-Of a trod, left the
rid
.. room, ahe was ale] -ewklt the capable
i .
i Noun_- lade. Fur - innately t he
he bad collie un
lau ei rapt, and reaue.nbering that time had
no more to g for Venlig Elders than for
• old sanhees, he arose, apologized fui bis haste . ,
1 thanked Ali-s.Ceidy ter her Song and was
very anxious, he said, (the lady blushed arid
1 l oc k e d quite too eoittenoti,) to act upon h e r
I t •
.tie‘restions of the previous Sabba th , and if
, ..e&
I she could give him the locality of the,faruily
! befet red to, he would Uttend to them. •
I . Tins 'she did with tin air as easy and self!.
possed as It it wet , not covering a great disa
ii she 'had really made up
.i her triad that the .11111/ 13131 ( . 33 , 1313.3 to propose'.
' Ft OW Llle ilt.:4, sLe bad cast remplae:rut gnu/.
ees . at the. parse:lnge. Cei tate7y sh e had e iv..
en the !;alt-r , every orporauity that it - taitita4:.
art cOuld devise fur a declaratien, and it' he
I had be.c a firths tete; guileless, lie might hate
.1 seen . the lack through the hait----ut as it
I w a s, l i d was not yet canght.., . ,
1 Ile left Mrs. Timpk ills to a musing mood.
; . The tdeeze front the hill, the golden-hearted
Jtina rOtzes. the sweet scent of-the clever. the
i great frame of heaven--tiut i atietured hills
and meadows; the hainlet. Isititind with its
- ;one • d Tamen -t- tioaed spire-4 be fragrance,
' I
1 light arid beauty' of the seetr,!its it' nal Lee r
t were newly 1,3_411, titled the soul of the gentle :
1 wider shepherd with sweet, - holy, unutterable'
emotions, It must be coPfessed that, beauli
!! foi a, eite - was, and though her clear' ringing.
voice yet,-liugered in his ear, be had forgot.;
ten Miss Caddy Timpkins.. The brieht, black'
I ets'e, uuainking mid uadrooping, the smooth,
l softness of rise cheek, the . glossy Itiaeliness of;
1 the hair, the per:et:Lion of the pink wrapper
t had faded like an e' cuing cloud, leaving no
' - tretee. behind.
1 - Bat he lowed music,nnd as he rambled Aft,
; A soft voice warbled a: merry little air, and
h e paused tat listen. It came from the hum
-1,.
t,lO cottage of the widow, whose daughter
Ira 'the sweetest gill you ever knew." And
1 while he stood there, screened by intervening
;trees, for the widoW's garden plot was au
lorchard in niinature, he saw the youn g girl
1 turu the corner of the house, and advanced
I toward a certain hue that stretched front
1 tree toltree.
Her toile:
. .
1 tier wile:. attracted his attention.
, • The It were drawn back from a beauti.
'col, thought-foot:Med brow-3 snowy hand
keradef tinsloosely, - pinnetl over it, and con-.
En 31 under her 'chin.. The.arms were ba re
I to the elbow, the sleeves being carefully- tuck.-
10d_atli. -A hunk' apron, alit! ample waist
land Ireadth, eufolded her tress, and (softly)
lit tore the impress of a tub.. Over oue arm
hung a white, moist cloth, that, as she quiet
ly unfolded it, the while singing that pretty
little melody, raid smiling rte if, much, math
happier than a queen, ; she threw over the
mystic line,,ltiutted,it. with MC; queer looking
!piev,p4 !. .of wbo.l,,which I would Adil“mibe if it
'wote possible
! for, the.nioderm reaJer.tp.com
! prelieud me. and then-4e* a genuine blush
made liek most attiolusely beautiful, fur she.
.Inee the : grave :itse : of, ;be youag . .eider. and
e. , a-ki - ,igas :Ile, had caught..hir, in the vulgar
apt,;:4*-- . banging : (Jat - „e‘totllo.,, liar ember
rasemea!, howe*,..liras - ,,ii,ui toomotaryi in
tbe' grieetid war that ". n ature taillit her"
• . .
“ WE AUE ALL EQUAL ItEltbßE GOD AND THE COiliSTiitTlON"..Jaates I/timely:man,
Wentrose, Sniquranlia Tarsktir Darning, gene - 18, 1857.
starte.', zazell at him while a coft
112ali!kd 40 ° ,4,14. ; her eyes
ti e r ••;4.,0/14nortiing, e:itue
from her lips, Anl • when her mother tuki
%%hat et , tiver,ation pas,e4l at t he interview,
child enuu , rh to twist into tears.
- iii ! mother, tuother! . l 'must seem .!-so
r:dieulous to him 1"
•-1n mercy's name, why, child ?" r.ski.,l
the oft' lady, ill Idur u , . pemlug over her spec.:
!- mother, it looks as• if I left it there
on purpose to be see.u—the foolish pOrtry--
thre st!ly sketches; and ! dear,
he 13 himself—that head is ;
I sketched it vesteldy ; what must he think
ie! What must he think of rue;' and she
Lid:ber burning face in her band..
" IVell, if be don't 'think well of yoq,
darrng, he'll he; the first c" . .le„" said ber traoth
:-er, 'soothingly, and as.. to seeing his own
the e, he 111,(44,•or I could have zold him.
Ow you drew ev . ervbody --collo.; come, don't
you worry but m hat the minister will tii:uk
as well of you as anybody else.--ina3 be bet
ter," she innocently ;idled.
It %x astrt mouilts fi‘nn that day before
Nellie poured ont tea at the parsonage break-
t'ast-t,... „ -bie, three V 1125, Wit? for heiself, one for
her tao her, and one for the young Elder,
:male the hapirst-looking• husband :bat
ever was seen. It is said that to this day
11. fife wri:es poetry. while Caddy 11:n1:kilts
yet single, and. boasting of - the matches
she have' made. 1
Talton has gone to Texas. •
ludeeti I' •
Yes; I suppose you know
.how it was'
told him I did not. -
Well, the eat' s out the hag. You see
Powell put twenty-one hundred dollars in
his hands, just to keep a few days while he
took the poor debtor's oath, and the clamed
Join; Powell and Thomas Fulton 'were
ftiends ; ta, pedlar-, il I said they wete smonp has run away witii•lt:
I laughed onttigkt. I coubln't help ' it.—
. cromes; I should vitae nearer the trt - itl;, for
Mr. Powell litt3 set a nice. comfortable trap ;
though I am an oil man and past beinz seri
and jmnped ii - ; . 4 : it. If ever a man was tit/win:li, 1 tepid flien , l-hip as lio'y and s:i
as
cied, an d do nut f ee l d i, r) „,i to dt , nt r. tonished, Poweli was, when he found that his
, pot -
i 'pi:lse 4 / 6 1u:ivies by st:th an citdearitc , arel- 'k iw i . ) . ''''' really gc"'
, .
t-la tion. t It serted him right. .It cost him twenty
i ',Wit; Powell pa• - sil tor one of the shrewd- o "elt"Pd'eri to cheat my client out -olthree
hundred. But he did not even cheat• Mar
', e. , t and most wotldtvityke men in the city.—
shall,- for within a year, by close watching, I
i lie always pletetide;Pto be a hour ntan ; ne...-
er tolowt ,, d that he hac t a do ; htr. 40 that my foura-a chance to trusie and recovered the
client .!osepli Man -hall, I 'ad not. ken • nl!. '":'L'ie ( i lai r" , c o '" an d j" l ''''"
.
with an amount of dunhing• importunity, to
i colic-A a debt of some thre:e or tour hundred
!dollar.; whiela was honest i • his due and was
Ito have . been paid. "
• - .For more than two years ?Owe was not
aide to pay, acouttling to his tiwn representa
tions; and at the end of that time he denied
that lie owed the in .ney. lie prudently
.waited till MIV 4 11:111. Wfip was a . brick maseon;
Ih a d been depriyed,'as he suppOs4d, of the ev
hlence necelsary to SAstarittate his claim.--
H I ,: oily witne...s to the couditioni of the sale
had gone.to the
.We;il.* - •
Mars!tall find sold Powell a lot or brick.—
They had been delivered in the presence .of
one of the former workmen, who te1i3.13,1 !WI
, ger available. . ,
MK* tears had elapsed tint! - the, matter
WIC* still un ettled. - Ju'kt then Porridl. sold
out his burin s for three thousand dollars.—
:plow I,est info red were certain one thou
r.and would pay all his debts': . '.-'-' 1
Marshall then used every eSkrt to collect '
,11i, debt : dm!. wit hiontranet*-04:. .Irowell - Wag*
':pro lent wan, and did-tit 4t EU - Drake the other,
for.he'declared lietlid:not., want: to: htsve 4 - .
lawsuit. Ile ha.l beeu.deceiterfin the brieka
—they - were not worth .fifty , 'llloHars. - Blur ;, 0411 h 4 cheated hint Bad berdid not think
; 13i ow • 1 him anything.
WHERE IS THE if O_VE
DV A liE111:1213. AITOII.NF.Y
- My client directed me to'cotntnends a suit,
and I wrote Powell a letter. In, the mean
titne,we searched out Wilson, the witness,
and I felt sure we had a good case.
The debtor came and talked plausibly like
all his kW: .1 told him it was no use to'
contend ; we should have Wilson on the
otand.
This troubled him, and he ffnally declared
thatbe would rather pay the debt than hare
any , trouble abort it, if he oaly had the mon-
.• What do yob mean by that, Mr.Powellii
I. quicklp•aFked, rather disturbed by his
pudence.
-4 I mean to that I have not a dollar is
the. world,' tie rei•li.ed LAIR%
' Haven't you jo-tld out your business .
for throe thouiatol dollars
I have, but that scarcely more than paid
my deb:3:
Well, Mr. Powell, this . thing; must he
looked - I %%ill surely carry the suit
throtih.'
• , Wltal. will be the it:Et Of that 9 I have
notitiog to pay .
'%Vill you go icto eliitacery
. ' No use of that: •
Vetv wrl?, We have talked enough.
think I can &ale way,to cullect the debt
anv war.
Ile deprecated my trouble, - was willing Yo
do any thing . in List power. ana finally . left
my uLtire, brz , intt me' nit to commence a
suit till he had Made an - effort to borrow . the .
amount of the debt.
I mai no promises, hut when he hut.' de
parted, I . made chligeßt inqui!ies in tegurd to
his strairs in the street. 1 sati:-&.,1 my's&
thin POwell had put his money into the
hands of his crony •Fulton, fur safe keep
ing.
Ti:e next day the smooth ra.cal called nt
Inv ag,:tin, to infoitu us that be bad
not bfrett !de to borroW' the money ; bat
thoturitt. ii Niaishall cioold wait, he bliould be
::bit' to ,get it. in.a few weeks,
C:I ri' t tiu borrow it of your friend Ful
ton ?' I stprg.e,ted.
Wel:, ikerhays I cam. :Strange Idid act
think of hint?.
Vety strai:ge;'
• ..
4 .. I %%111 see. hits to appnr.lnt
ly ur.nrAell by the pointer! .:;,!iusion •
irride to the !Cue slate of the
The rest:lt was thnt•l firoserci l Nl the - suit,
nrt(i ho I t it - go ririair.st bv ticfault ; but
:in execution in iny I proecctied to
rut f.itn to the trouLle of i•howing how he
ha.t , 114lioNed of :11,ce thoil.atifl dollars.
lie r:as lare , :ted, and notice • was s,..rreti
chat he intemligi to tiike ;he ro t cleht or ' e
oath. was'a!l I wanted. It ALI
Opporttlnity :0 Tlesiloo /1:111 :0 lily oxvn sat
i4l,c
1I swore di-tine:ly to hating- oiit
about nine hundred dollar:,,ince hd im+l sold
out. uhiph I did not di.pute.
Where i< the rest of the three thousand
• dollar, r .11+ , 1:ed.
' 1 pnid twenty-one hundred to FUl.ton.'.
' F4.r whitt f"
ilx!xvc , 2 of unsettled account.'
it.'
, Ile did produce it, and rolton wa; ready
sivearntl.at it wa4correet in every itern.-:--
It. was a bozus' acrount got up for - theve
casion. I could see clearly how it was made
up, but unfortunately could prove
and P..well slipped through my finger:, go , .
out 4,f on doubt lauglie:l in his
sleev e , at the ease with which he diddled my
~ •
pth+r
It plti one Or thP 4 ze cases where it w:ls np•
patent to everybody that them. was fraud,but
nu one ctr.:l•l put their finger :Mon it.. I - learn•
ed a few tlays after Wards that. Fulton had de
po,iteti twenty-one hundred dollars in the
Itank-at the a•sutneti time of the fraud. and
trequeated -the tell€ 4, who was an acquain
tance. to inform me when it•waa withdrawn.
Fulton diri . not keep a regular bank account,
anti I had great hopes of yet doing some
titirr fur my poor client. •
For tiro o three liars succeeding tile event
I: was absent frcth the city and . or.; my re•
turn - I was inforMed that the motte , had ken
tionwn from the bank.
Ftil!ou was a .later awl I eouhl deri:.e no
Letter mom: than to tall upon Min in ida
t\e
tion to an (M I§llthii:;..: low ed. and wliieli
eeitaitilv needed repair , on ti pool. ..
Bin 1 f4mtal his. 11 , .wi:: , ,, O mi t- ii ii, . an -I a
neigl4, , orti.kr.d the tf I. bad nut heard the
n...:, , rc ~,. •
What news' ?'
lt" OT _4 7.14.31 ED 6F PIDIC
I shall never forget a lesson which I receiv
ed when quite a young lad at an. academy in
, Atrione my sehix)lfeliewa were
ILtrikv and Jeni-on. They were somewhat
alder titan myself. and the latter I bil,ked up .
to as a soft a lender in matters - of opinion
and sport.•• lie was not at heart malicious,
but he had' a fooliyh ambition of being
garii e d witty till -sarcastic:, and he -made
himself feared by a besetting habit . of turning
things into ridicule, so that he seemed con
tinually on the lookout fur matters of deris
ion. . . .
Hartley was a new scholar, and little Was
known bim among the
. boys. .ona..morn•
log. as we were on imiway to
. sehool,he was
seen driving scow along the,read towards
neighboring field'. A group of boys, among
whom was - f leinsoir;- - tuet blur m 1 as :pass
ing. . The oppuounity was tibt to be 10SL- by.
•
he exelaimet4" what's the prip
of 'J . 'L say l ionriiliiri; wliiit ibri - yott fed
. What *ill ta ke •feer all An'
gold on.lier bornst- iSoys, if - con 'switnt;
see tbe. latest Faqir -style, look -at ttiovi
boots t"
Hartley, waving hisdiand at us with a
pleasant smilet,'and driving the • cow' to` the
field, took -down the bars of a rail fencey saw
her safely in the enclosure, and then,
,put
ting up the bars, came , and - entered . the
reboot wiih the rest of us. After sabot in
the afteinoen t 'he let out the coin, and drove
her oft; none of us knew where. • And every
day, for two- or three weeks, he went through
the same task.
The hays of Academy were nearly
all the ions of wealthy parents, and some of
them, among Whom was Jenson, were dune•
en'enough to look down!with it sort of die
daiu upon a scholar who had to drive a ce.)tir.
The sneers and jeers of Jettison were accord
ingly often' renewed. He . once, on a., plea
that he did , not like the odor of, the, barn, re
fuseti•to sit near llartiey. Oecailonally
would inquire after the cow's health pro
nenneinz the word rake-ow," after the man
ner of the coun'ty people.
With tAnirable good nature did Hartley
bear ail these atteinpts to wound and
annoy him. Ido not remember that he was
even once betrayed into a took or word of an
gry retaliation:
" 1 soppose, Hartley," said Jenson one
day. " I suppose Your lady means to make
a milkman of•you."
"-Why not ?" asked' Hartley.
"Oh noting; only don't leave much wat
er in the cans after you rinse them—that's
all 1"
• "The boys laughed, and Hartley, not in
the least mortified replied :
" - Never fear ; if ever I should rise to be a
milkman, give good measure and good
'The day ifier the concersation,there was a
public exhibition, at.whiCh ti. number of fa- .
dies and"zentlemen trom• other cities - were
present.: Prizes were awarded
pal of our Academy, and both
. - Hartley and
Jernson -received a creditable number"; for:in
fecpect to seo oiarship, these - two were about
equal. Ater thi3 ceremony. of distribution
the Principal retnatked that there was one
prize, consisting of a medal, which was rarely
a warded, - not to much on account of its great
cost,as because the instances were rare which
rends red its bestowal proper. It was thu r
prize for,lseroism.> The bait boy who ..receiv
ed one was young, 31auners",.who; three years
ago .reseutd the pour blind girl, from drown
.
The Principal then said that•with the per
mission of the company, he Would relate •"a
shoit story. , Not lung,i-ince, setae scholars
were flying a kite in thf; street, just us apoor
boy on lion-eta:di rode. try on his way to will.
The Luse took night artid 'threw the boy, in
lathy, biro so troliv that Le was -carried
home, and nonfincd some weeks to his bed.
Of the scholars oho nad Unintentionally cans
ed the disaster, none -followed to learn the
fate - of the 'wounded boy. There was . one
scholar, oho had witnessed theaccident from
a distance; that stayed to render service.
Tins sehUlar soon learned that the wound
ed boy ivas the arandsoti of a poor widow,
whose sole support consisted in selling milk
ot a fine cow. eq which she was the owner.—
Alas 1 what-could she do now / • Site was
old and. lame, ono her grandson, on whom
she depended to drive her cow tu.pasture,was
tow on his back helpless. .
" Never mind, good woman," said the
scholar, “ I can drive Your cow.",
• - With ble.sina's and th - s, the old woman
accepted his offet.
But his kindness did not stop here.' Money
was wanted to get articles from the apothecary.
" I have money that my, mother sent me
to buy a pair of boots with ; but I can do
withcut them for awhile." •
Oh no," iltid the old ytotnan, " I can't
Consent to that ; but here is a pair of cow
hide boot:, that. I .bought for Henry, who
ennet wear them, .If you Would only. buy
these, 11S what they cost, we should
get along nicely."
The sx.hular bought the boots, clumsy as
they we:e, and has worn them up to this
time.
Well. when,it was discovered by other
hogs of the Academy, that our acholar was in
the l ot hit of driving a coin, be - was 'assailed
withlimghier and ridicule. • His cowhide
boots in particular were•'-made a matter of
mirth, But be kept on cheerfully and brave
day after day,tievershuunir observation,,
and driving tire widow's cotitiand wearing hia
thkk boots, contented in the thotit;ht that he
was doing right, caring not for - all the jeers
and sneers that could be uttered. •
Ile never undertook- •to explain why he
drnve.a cow ; for he was *riot inclined to
make a vaunt of charitable motives; and fur
thermore, in his heart he had ..no by In pat hy
the falso pride that could look with rid
icule on any ti.efiri ernployment.• It. was . by
mere accident that his - . course of kindness
and self denial was yesterday . discovered by
his teacher.
And now ladies and gentlemen, I appeal to
von. W:ts. there not true . betoism .in that
boy's conduct? master Hartley, do
not slink out of sif,Tht behind the blackboard.
You were npt afraid of ridicule—you must
be afraid of praise. Come forth, come forth
nia.ter ant let u . . 4 see your honest
face!"
As Heat-tie!, with blushimr cheeks, made
his appeataUce, abet a roe id of applause ; in.
which the N'ihnie compony joined, spoke the
Zeneral approbatieti o! his conduct. The k-'
dies stood upou benches and' .wased their
handkerchiefs ; the old men wjped the mole
ture'from the corners of their . eyes; and clip 7.
ped their hands:.
ThoAe elnrmit - boots, - on - - liaitley's feet
seomed prouder ornaments than a crown
would 1J:1%1..11 - eta on his. hea(L ' The, medal
was. bestowed on him amid. general aclita-
" ?if ornER.; where z. - Bin e • .• : .. ,-...
"My ion,,ilou't let me. hear yo * 1- Dill
nittin, . YoU.ShOuld say ,William ''''-' "
" Vt":eP., mother , Where's Vilt4in)7,
Ike
' 6 lO tbe , yrird feeding the'''sitielis; , '''.
. 4 '64 ye: p I` see shim p0w...t 0 ( f o e '
r, ,_.
what makes theducki , bilvelitiA 14Oad,''''ilat
Williams t" ' -.l _ . . - ' ''''
.. . ~
" Go out with your br,other, direoily;" You
bliffei."' ''''.: '..'" ''''' .. ' - - • : :,?._ „ ,
t '•! - •
An old' keiolptiooer says that. °tall ,ths
1494 t. b Yunt'49-Arq Etw#,.4tocciwicti-
PiPgJl9'ne• one 4erk right,*9l4-tlie
Bel A Jl •C` ei : b rA il g.."k b .r , ket Itl t 4g4let- 641 ) - :
ly chat he " needn't come again." •stat 4W
most solemn."
Rtpoiti of Institutes.
Last spring, daring, the'tteuth of March;
ire held . se4n Teichers,lnatitutei in different
parts of the counts, each continuing fijm‘
one to - three dais. We had thi se•viCes of
Prof:J. F. Stoddard, day awl' evening 'for ,
the whole timd. At the seven stitutes we
had in attendance out; twelie Lu Area citi
zens, and upwards of three hundred and fifty,'
teacheri. •. \ •
- '
Of the result in eaCh place ir repo d 4 as i
- ,
folkway : ' I
. . . ..
Ist. SCSQII ° A DEFOT! Yards 9th - and 10th.
We found everything in Teadiness: . here—all
having, been arranged mainly: by-. Messrs.
1 Frith and Page, of the Board-Of Directors:--
1 AII of the Board took a deep'interes - t- in: the
I Institute, but.some of them Were unavoidably
Ikept frora its sessions by business. The cite
] zens gave its a - liberal. countenance by their
I presence, and upward of fifty teatihers atten
Ided.. All of the teacheri".were readily enter.:
tained free of- charge, - and, judging: from the
I spirit manifested, twice that 1.Co:.; mould have'
been juntas easily. Prof.' Stoddard' ke7ctufed.
to a full and delighted house •eh Monday
evening, and Would have done - so 'the neat
. _ .
evening had his health permitted ; but as it
was.we were compelled to make a lame apol
ogy for his absence, Muth to oar regret and
that of the andience. On•the whole, we bad
A geioti time; and r 'wethink, made friends to
'Teachers' Institutes and Common School Ed
nzation. The generosity and • ho'spi tali ty of
the:people cannot be to highly praised. We
would individualize were we able to do jus
itce, but we are not. .
2nd. J'Anasoi:".llfritch 11th. and 12th; Ar
t rived at the place at theanointed tithe but :
, -
I a found nothing, in readines and condi:lA.
.a- ; Z ? . r
....
the tithi was against us and the peole4bo:
However', there was one thing in ,c4tfao` i--
we were not taken by ' stiiprise ;---knoWing I
1:how well most of the people liked :the.Soper- '
inteMeacy. we had guested ,as mach:. One J
of the Directors had done all he cooJd.probd
ably, under "the circumstances. ' .Notiiiiiii
standing ail the adverse , feeling - we had "a I
..,,
good auditory and 'Pro‘%:S•odilard's Lectures
upon the sciences and'upcn,the Art of Teach-,
ing had a telling effect on -those Praseut,,.
some-of _them declaring that 'one hundred
dollar; would not tempt therii to be deprived
cf the iaformation they had gained; during,
the Sessions of the ' Institute: Aro7 , t ot da l
candid teho'Carne aad 'll4rtened were convinced.
Some who staid from the Institatenntil the
afternoon of the last day-solely . Ii cause of ,
piejadice—came and mere converted. • . 1
Upwards df. eighty teachers were, pres- i
eat, .
, We occupif:d the Baptist Church and ob•
tained our black-boards from the. neihbor
-.
I incr a scLool 4ouses. , •
. 3d: Frra'Nsttx : March ]3lh and 14th.—
When we reached Franklin we found up ,
i .ward of four hundred • intelligent eitim;
awaiting our arri - ¢,al. A monstrous black
board—fifty square feet—prepared, for the 6c . -
casion, stood. theie_in all its ebon .
in fact,everything was in order. • The people.
were en . tLusiastic throUghout—i!, was a pie
fect.tritimph. The citizens were
..ready and
at;xious to acccmtnixiater thrice the : No. of
teachers and visitors in attendance. - - Indeed,
so importunate were thty that' it • was quite
difficult fur a person of indecision. to • choose
his host. _ •
. . _
The Lectures by Prof. Stoddard, _Were,
ra
ceivea with enthusiastn. Not. that , :all,were
intranSport at all he said, but the general
imprOsion was most excellent.. After ti few.
clOsing remarks frotn us,. the Rev.. Mr. 1.4 . 112.
low - cani4i forward, and in a neat. and - aporo
priate speech, expressed himself muchliteased
Willi the Institute, and thanked-us, in
_behalf
of the citizens, for our effirts.,in try ing to el
evate the standard of Common ..Sehool.
cation . . Ili'seutitnents were beautiful and
very neatly 'ex preised„ and evidently reflected
. .
. . .
- ttiu fcelinv of the huge and intelligent, is'sem
blyTie,ent. their warm and heartfelt thanks
'were: formally tendeied to. Prof, Stodd t ardpr
the happy manner in' which he had interest-
esl mid instructed them. This demonstra-tion
. ,
df Franklin will lona.
,1* rernembeied ~with
gratitude by all tru r c friends of .Education.--
4 number of the Ditectors Were. in atten
dance during . ail the. Aessions ot the Insii 7
cute:. .
. FJI/V*SVILL Ma rcA leih, 17/14 and
.1 the. Ins. - tit ute at this pisee hatt
been reported by some of our fri.MILN : it is of
:little' use for me to add more. Suffice it _to
say uotsvitbstaudinitte bq:goin' g
large attendance, and the Hospitality t . cf the
people exceededbopri,l;
.Surre citizens
. „
.
enfertaltied ten or twelve teachers during the
~;
whole time. The DiiOCtors were.eiqe.dii%l3l
active and eincieut, and_ the best qf ceditig
existed. throughout. We never. before.so ful-.
ly appreciated the , appropriateiless -of the'
name the pinCe tuivrs. Truly " a eity•sei oii
a bill cannot Le hid." "Neitherile niersAg:ht
a candle and put it under* hnshelotc."
sth. JESSUP, March 191 h, 20th and 2 ist,
The Insiitute,rit this place has been,.
reperted by a. friend, that !need hut mention_
it. I, will e%y !?owpv9r. that It *mit t oft:
uressiti—right, of course,
Oth. LY.ltiatiVlft.LE"atat:cla 23cf..
tc).onlc,Psult. 111 eer!e,hgeolout, -
a misoollerstonding*.t i o. the day, oepi,oup.
' Petteink At t 4 ?-49.0n 05k 2 4 111 ;a4 - ClNitrititt*
4 444 0 Y.*4 3 lIOL si large
bate teen its, I t other *l4, spow'favostible
. 01 r94 1 414 4061 .1 3 - t
toodepee - very,gpod %Whig er4
4111.0, yf0r,44,,hig14..t) 00-040-:114-0
Prof Stoddard'e Dictates...pact his iiiitive•
.~~., .. ~.e~~..
eilumt)
e ectene
selve& arste.
, The ..whwe
chem.
Itb.lioNirtuse,
Here we jraii-ecirod
things went off 'ter
of tLa Directors
.o
of the totins mot;
it a very success ,
i,
fully sustuinethle
enjoys tbrougho -l t
WttertiStitim;
and one If - the' '
the present day.l;
• Ihe Second Gri
or Sit; John Frank i
Kent Katie' s .l4,ll:l
Childs &
!ustrated:
place befo4
another boi)-1.4 4 ,! 1 4X1
)(ears .1853;;4"54,
.partly beet :nip .it
discovery in be pL
Lei,. partly betranS
in one of, the moSt
narratives- it bits es
TLe distiove
. in wilily ways -with
same regions of
ile.io . latiOir. What
' •
as a-tio,:es, iulrt .JI
extremity of Baffin
straight, leadin„4/Alt
cl by Dr: Kan
sledge,
-to 4irg.•
to tlie.Yorili l'ote
baiween Lrinrion - ar
mote 'point it is tht
sult - of this Perilou
spoutacle of a. ,wi
northwards beyond
j:unbs up, .1
giving bt.s.t tvi
such s p P earls
pole, We are - _tio
t his i* notice of-. a
Swats
tai . f.l by laltsi'ss tn.
zsplorink W
ju, , t rated. On o.
his crew, ',sir. Tonto
pe:ience tithe Ar:i
rinimattx takn, up a
• ,
wore ine.two.perso
nom a proniqutors
looked up6c.ii . w-hatit ;
olien oemiatoWartis
affirmation thatin.t
ttined,"-not,n - spec
.aisd ;tip
- rarely fou
suMcient eil4rise of
rjs..4l`. Morton adds
tremely. high .latito
what. becoines of
S.Jts it alrrffist oottil
tom
fsit‘i (pair naitixsv-st
spaces of open water
in b'randkbetween :.
either go, zo_ uti ope
diss6lve." • This it
re=p4ll4 .with a
katiry'S I , Ooz . otiTti
their- way • through.
Pular Bea. r itr.taust,
ed,. that :' , aildistant
fiehla 'of ice -or ivatt
ate faliniOn4: - Thew
der's - it dillieUlt;iLi
gnish fitnA -"AC
MOO UIA - 4 ,-; tea or
is no prof of nu:'optt
gallon.
Tne pubNeation
and most painful -vol
seasonghle inoment_t
emu - lent and the. pti
proseention of s these,
exteditions; -and we :
rnity haye'refeFe...l to .1
for:. the rintmins 4)f I
mear,while .12r, Kin•
another, inn-Li-ions )111
victinN,lotvitlg.sunk at
*ufftning, lie. i
n!Ylietinz, to think of:
which Inis
Kane's. narptive
peculiar - gm - 411'6es of I
pre-eminently lit a
1 tC / I
ilqtt .-11) tge
patieuee, mid a kind an
The hard.llif).4-ho anti
p;itliOns- unTier c"4 I— •
zmoths they were pent
Nrhi(di they only eseai
merit c,f tlieir - yesser:ex
arty navigictors
frotn ussoeitit
inati4 H of, what maY
of 0 u K,tixase coon t rytil
too rnueh-teason be
Thee volumes' aro tltti
'of - caste which vies 'ere
and . t bey . It:lva:the tnerit
ity36, with rn..kott.power,
. Whet liar nppliW to,,the
- niaMni r oi to Ole tail
gore; Or Co the aisabul s,th
of nart irAne tnmm.
si)eak ofz the ttrano.-rlif,
sickness nu titrvyattoyt
durtrtg.tlte;wolntig..will
jogoth ila ill iat titlidified l: l l4 3 l 4 Y
.untlet4 , k ,l 4 clQtni4y..tv
fling,a4,albecit
s!gitetl,t)y twfiri_ty - tiae..htif
,eti a opi)ii . hi'of I
rtifF:itto'f twe
theft lits toltmitati pf:his
ihetylaw, -
A- cannily tgtakT.Vl
with tko rogoesft' r s“ .004
As the npoiy 144 1 '
'of a A 44 spratcosi' tre6l4
,
s hetN ll ) 7l4 PU9tfC h
atc9tog to his own toiro'
wai out::
n==lN
_ .
~.-'llll.lnlt.tr
•-•
s- to , • eti,,. co
thingculiX, frfi9W. t 0 j'
-
1 7 ;
Llifitrch
ejgioro. - `",
numboc y
Bridgewater hi, ,attealt.
and tenpbera fr9tn watiy
R._ Alt '4O - 0 ‘.4
tn . Calling
leo tint- Stnddatlf
:141ititinn ho
lie Easter 6 -7 ard
being "a: tiforougiv
isueeeiraira' teaelliO of
7
.SUPERIN:TB-141'..DENL'.
'PLORATIONS.
nett Expedicroll in teareh
1853, 'D 4, te) , bElisha
C% s g:•Phi Lit4elphia::
2 vok._Svo. Supurbly
el:
*ur readears tile titlo_ of
tic Explorations - -in=the
bd . :1855.1)y .. IR- -..Ktinei"
.
is the. I:ttest, record ,of
vicUl geograyhy.'of the'
this record :7s: contained
interesting and iratlietio!
er fallen to our lot•t:o - 0-
y itself - has . close' kindred: . ;
others befOre _made in' the.
•e; minter,daikneas and
tad LeenlefOre described_
the sea;, at- ihonorthers,
.....
1 Bay .was lona(' to b e. *
I C northwatAlt,'and,fellow.-
I r w" I 14 and
party— _II 1 & ~.
eye stretching,.l)eyonl--,_
leaving u'd . istance'thence :
I scare...4y excieding4hat
d Aberdeen. - ,At thlit re
, t wolobtain the great,re.
and.painful voyage--Ltho
C. ,open, sea, stretching
the dense barrier .ot ice,
re entrance of the strut;
enee. ue may possess that'
freely :forward to s• -the._
, nd te sli* 'howeverthat.-
- o p t s ) pular ,- , _mt -still,
.Dr.:Kune .liimstlf,.:re-
tii .Vesse.l, w liot oldie- -
litlritehieved 'the result s ,'
the triiit intelligent of
, who had. Previous ,et..,
I ; Sean; and. a.yonug.ts,
i t the Ilini4l settleinents, ..
l n:; who, in' June, 1854; -
400 - Or 500 - feet hi.Et,
1 . +p
I •ey conceived tor be six
1 the north: 'Lis Merton's
.
re :. wide-horizon thus obi l.- - of ice could be seen ;!'
• reci in great tiuritbers,'
d except .where there is
open water to'yield them
n his report of this.ev.'
e,. "I- canuot• imagino -,,
ice 'A strong current
,inily .:o the-south., "but - .
Ire than five tuiridredleit -- ,
Hp, of ice, , 'Withlgret'
from.from.tett toe% e‘irt-nfirst-r - . '
i tem.. It . e/u: 4 v . tberefore-,
1-space in the-north or
~
:trkuble obseriatien - COs '
.a , ,,saizir Lieutenant".
e 'Otlrrents wkich , foreeT
r , beneath. tlie:ini .- pf•the-
4 c k . ~ve r, he rernembeff.,
ocular obsi;ttiot 'on;
r in - the' .A:r_t..lMrliiions :
rno4phek-p,a erallit rett- -
ot-imPosstble itiliistitt.:-,',.
ter. at , n, di atiee--,nf„ ;
welve, miles,. s d • -`_,ibete.
sea but 'by no Id' ttavi;.,
,-,
. ._ .
`these - mos teresttng •,,, .
Jules has 0f,...c . , r!.4 . (1 . At
warn the Li 4 1 G. -
lie agl.l.itist holuither ,
)
ir : l'i l h ai t t i r l i intl i g.ut ;,tr '.4 ‘ l .s h- h- tl4'b s l ea "drti i i ii i-- .1
I ranklin i s - shiPs; -:,l3ut, ,--
hiur*if,;lias'Atdded . ,
.
.e tothe „list
.of„Artie _
Itiet:tite eftt.:its of 'the
nd ' to itidtiio. - "- ft',
h conritgo. - Arid
' thesa ttiorts.
'ens ,throiegitout, thOia
eafi ,nt.d heart which:
In for such -nu 12 hike!
ce, g-,rent tirrapos'and
I te!*reroent.
1);,3 ,ses'ef4e,in
rig t ogh *ix •
qp in the I've" frem4...
ed by . , the nbatithiV ,
.I!ed spertkyi ' 0,44 of'
thus - 4s reguniil,—we
thein with: irnar,
ve 461 Oitt4-itioßri,
ievn ned
ItraeduidiAdpirw'
- tti ,
deair,utuiirteita
f grn i pink nuriatiy,k,
•enerirpr.the*Arn.„.,:
,auirdinOrk.Undeic
of,themiiiult-bemly.-
oli•if-*li ,- taity - 2
: 06,411 ittitte,AICOW":
WO 'W4II :e.,111-141TKI'i
• ' l 4 kfer-d 47 6 sit‘'.
mewAjc,,,p
I 04-to 41Lligtior
tOrd: Ete Otef k ia
g I.lttnalsoa k i:4o,
kts,;;Titosii*ed. -
Ai; - :. , =.f%i '
_
*--(1!.: '
,ra ll /1 1, 1 1,,,W;:,-,74,r:,
thi t iiiiiig . t i ttl i i nist t. , ,,: ; . : _ y ; -
.:471. :V . 4`4417.443.- 4. - - 1 - •: , 5
wino' 1C111 .,, k Itlti.-2
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