Elte tam and 7 1 tircoidc. , Holes In the Pocket Book. ,; • 1: • ; Farmers, mind well that you keep - no , holes in your pocket-books. If you do, ' he sure all the "tin" will slip through and I 1)0 lost. Let ns see how some men - make holes in their pocket-books: you plow shallow, plant inferior seed, and then suffer what comes up to run to grass or fall prey to insects, you make a hole in your pocket-book. If you turn out your stock upon the common to mix with inferior breed, or al tlein to stray or lie stolen, be sure you have a hole in your pocket-book. If you purchase abroad what you might easily and cheaply. make at home, such things still make holes in your pocket book. If you keep bad fences or bad gates, and your neighbor's stock break in upon your growing crops, and then worry or injure them with dogs, and by so doing turn a friend into an enemy, you make a sad rent iii your pocket-book. If you spend your final and money in drinking and;carousing, when yon ought, to be at work, be assured there is a big hole away down in,your pocket: hook. if you leave your tools to be thrown about here and there. exposed to all sort of weather, be sure they will rot and rust and make holes in your pocket-book. Land unchained and unmaunred, stock poorly fed or neglected, orchards left to grow at will or he pruned by cattle, idle ness, sloth, tobacco. whisky, worthless dogs, fine clothes—all these make sad, sad holes in the pocket-book, the memory of which will not be pleasant whenthe even ing shadows come, and you find that you have done nothing for a rainy day. Measuring, Land by Pacing Five paces are considered equal to one `linear rod. A man having long legs can go More than a rod in five paces, while a person with short legs would be required to step much farther than would be an easy movement for him in order to meas ure one rod. Let a rod be measnred off with a rule, then let the person who pro poses to measnre by pacing, step a "rod at five paces. After a little practice ; he can guagebis steps with sufficient accuracy to enable him to measure any square piece of land by pipeing. Fifty paces will be mat to ten rods in length. If the pieces be forty paces wide, the distance will be equal to eight rods. Therefore, eight multiplied by ten will give the number of square rods in the field. We hare then this simple rule:—Ascertain the number of paces on two sides of the piece of krvuud. Divide the number by five to ascertain the number of linear rods. Then multiply the number of rods on one side by the number of rods across one end ; divide the product by one hundred and sixty—the number of square rods in one acre. By this system of measurement, the number of mixes in a square.plot can be determined with .satisfactoiy accuracy. Do Farmers Study Enough. The subject of agricultnre,is one that demands fully as much attention at the hands of the reading -publiOts it gets. Indeed no. theme presents itself that is fraught with more real import, so far as regards our prosperity, than the wants of the agricultural world. What we mean by attention, is a studious, careful search for the Lest way of accomplishing certain desired results, not a superficial investiga tion of some theory merely for the pnr pose of creating difference and provoking -discussion. The day has, happily, passed when being a farmer is synonymous with being a blockhead. -It. requires something more than mere physical strength to keep up with the advance of the age in farm ing as well as science, Many of the sys tems of years ago are no more applicable to the demand of to-day than would be an or-team to ran an opposition freight line across the Plains. The - timer who reads much, and reads that -much with care, is the one who stands in advance in intelligence and prosperity. How to nuke Cuttings Grow. It has been ascertained that a cutting will develop roots much sooner in moist sand than in rich soil. But the sand can not maintain its growth for any length of time. To prepare pots for raising cut tings they should be tilled nearly to the brim with rich garden loam—dark and porous, not clayey and soggy ; then pour in one inch in depth of scouring :sand— sea.sand will is as well as the , ' vellow sand. Wet this thoroughly, and; place I the cuttings, from which all but the three or four_upper leaveshave been removed, lose to the side of pot; the contact, of he ware against the stem of the cutting iromotes its growth. Press the wet sand firmly around the tiny stem. A great deal : 3f your chance for success in raising slips 'or cuttings depends upon this. Plant as many cuttings as the pot will hold, from six to a dozen, according to the size of your pit.; when they are firmly set in the sand, two:or three can be inserted in the middle of the pot. Set them away in a dark, warm place for tWenty-four or thir ty-six boors. Thus, cuttings will grow quickly in a hot bed, because the temper ature is not dry. Their growth depends a great deal upon light, beat and moisture. If a bud is Close at the base of a cutting it will strike the root more easily—is not so apt to decay. - The roots shoot. from a bud, and the lower down it is, the surer your success. When the leaves drop, the plant is commencing' to ~r ow ; if they withn on the steni it has begun to decay. By following theskdirections no one can fag to grow all kinds of holm plants. Rees and all. thetliirit flowers of the green-houses are iimurgated in this man ner. Where Files Conte From. Flies will SOOtibiabinidant, and 'mod people wonder where they come from. Our readers, if they remember'Alie following paragraph, can aneu'ek.the inquiry: The eggs of the heuiellittrti:laid in decaying tetetable matteOtteli - sidead leaves, and especially in the insiimie of stables, about seventy or eightflating the usual! num ber. These soon hatch, and the larvw grows rapidly, feeding upon the substances found near it.. After a short. time the outer skin hardens,' and. becomes brown and tough. forming a case shaped like a little bs,rrel divided into rings. The trans forniStiouof the larvae is quickly made Itud. the isninsal is soon ready . to . emerge as a peiTect insect. A `correspondsnt'sonds khoo ownig on • this subject thinkas"gooit 'Way as tiny:is-to Oil -theist froin'thO flaw and' tie tltieni in - a :r iiablC .- '4hgriisdies;" it 7 fth strong lialters;and give milk from the cow, which they.will take the second or third titne , it is offered to thqm,. it `they; ;get t rio water. - ,Yoitin4_giveAlieni milk '; or nter as stiits.',Afterw_aWgiit a sfew oats 'aild-alL.the'hay Oftion clover. they 't; it - can: _at,; .., can be go t,thc.en t of seven or eight days, lenetlienf-cit - ,, to the field and. litlip'theilt-in at night, there mnst heigoed fences:ha' 'keep them. By doing's% soon have thin to lead like old'hories. µ~~~a'ti~ t~xe~~~o~~=~iC~i~1~ ~LirrLE:UELL. rs=4l 'nEtntrk. "Early to bed and early to rise Will make you healthy, andwea/tby„and,whic." - Little' Bell hail heard this till she bedan to think seriously of it, so she i. astonished her mother verymuch - One eienini by' coming Before sunset to have her clothes unfastened, and,thatiwas..all the assist ance little,l34hitaedidiOnt undressing. Soon - amtlii , fireillift*lka#,Ay on its, skOried hard t 3.114 nwaki2 nn` think' Ot.ktePWe blue dies open.- • - it was quite dusk when she awoke, but she ktieW , :it' wast - liderning, for she heard the farm fowls crowing in the yard, and she sprang out of bed as lightly as n kitten. . She slipped her clothes on, het could not button them behind, so off they came again in a twinkling, and putting- them on worottg side before, she fastened them and ran out into the yard: The door was locked Ind she could turn the key,. and when she, got outside she ,looked,„ arp,und with a very satisfied expression on her chubby, face. "I am glad nobody is up to keep me at 'ionic,' thought she. "Now, I'll go where please, and I'll find something pretty. I know." The east was growing ted, and off lit tle Bell started for the woods as fast as she could run, When she got. near she stopped, and 'then went on sloWlY, knit even her soft little feet on the ground had aroused and alarmed something there. A little squirrel put his head out from among the low branches of a tree, and looked earnestly at her. "0, you pretty thing!" said little Bell. I wish you would come down here and let me take you. I would not squeeze the breath out of you, but just hold you easy." The squirrel came a little lower down, and sat looking at her, with his graceful wide tail laid over against his back, and chattered a little. "0, you pretty squirrel," said Bell; "I will come again and bring you some nuts. Now, good-by, squirrel," us the little fel low ran up the tree, and tiny adventurer went on. Sweet thin coiess were whispering all around her as if the trees were talking together. Soon she came across some thing' in her path, green and shining. "Is ita rush ?'e she lhonght; -7- itopping. L'p looked two bright eyes at her, out went a red forked tongue, and she knew it was a snake. “0, you pretty, pretty thing.” said Bell "if mother had not told me never to touci a snake, I'd certainly put you in my pock et. How early yon get up, and how hand some and bright you look 1 What do yot cat, I wonder ?" But the snake was probably more afraid of Bell than she was of hint, and still keeping up that wicked looking head glided gracefully away. "If my mother would let me, I would take you, von pretty, pretty thing." Just as he went out of sight, she heard a little sound in the tree above her, and looking tip she saw a bird sitting on her nest, and looking over the edge ut her. Three little heads peeped out, from under her wing. "0 birdies," said Bell, "how cunning you are! Why don't you get up ? It is morning." But the old bird covered them with her wing, and looked at the little girl with her pretty bright eyes, as if to 'ask her what she wanted. "Good birdie, I won't hurt your young ones, hut Ido want to see them. Wont you let them fly a little?" The old bird sang her song, and flew out upon a bough bending near, and the little birds—one—two—three—four—putup their heads and peeped over the edge of the nest at the little girl. "Good birdie, - I wont hurt them. How cunning they are! Now, good-by, and when 1 come again I'll bring them some thing." So off she ran towards home. "There comes the sun, all bleeding. I wonder if it will warm me; I'm cold." She ran as.fast as the little bare • cold feet could go, and when she stepped into the warm kitchen where the breakfast was steaming on the table, she was in a fine glow. "Why, Bell, where have you been asked her mother. "In the woods," said Bell. "Johnny has gone up dtgirs to "6311 you. I thought you were asleep." "0 no, mother. I'm nCt going to lie in bed mornings any Eterytbing looks pretty in themorumg: Don't the breakfast look nice? Early to bed and early to rise Mir make you healtliy, and Wealthy, and wise. —Ballol'B Magazine. Bobby. Robb, r, -, “Come children;" said llobby.Enbb, on last Fourth of Jniy—"get yourlOjer caps and guns, an hurry yon.-.7waat to bo drilled reggae Sammy, andthis invitation, his.brother, Sammy, and sister, Nanette, with two' little', -risip ors, hurridly puton their‘.`nnifiinas" add announced that they were . ready,. "Very well. Stand all lin a '„Pr , - ; -.llrst," b:sgauEobby. -Every man's tOe . pit*line. (Now, Nanette, you stop .If yitu'regein' to laugh every time I sapman;tryoadan't be a sojer at all; 50,,.n0w--and, you needn't hold your pa asif it was a baby, neither.), That's. right, Sankey;. on keep stariu' that way and don't move till the rest gets actin' decent; had,. Toddlc:„ you hold up the flag--"causq- yoirre-=Libertv iatid Hail Columbia, you ltnow. Now; aft right—toes in a : ' "Shoulder—awls! (#ll stick !our gnus up` Eke litel - 3r r does.) Lo4k hammy. 14ttle - more'ytiti'd had:sstnette'e no'se off! - - . - "Order—Anms!- ,(Now ‘jorinee down.) , - •‘' _ ' . 'h",y4--sloriii (That - Means _look: at ' -"Present—Aims! (Bather; how l on act I'Get 'em real .to ate ./ mean- ..EaML does itjust.tight. ' - • "There isn't no each order as that," ex claims Sathindig,iiitotly. "Yea,;there is; too, O. one sOmeth lie like / r,it4elSOlioW ;would . .get .; your - guns back to' their place ? Back—llama' • ' Alli:AtieLrestllbqid . •as 'they' tioythfog of :thio . .soo:.' :NO; sir; Were, was no _siich order; and he wasn't .ffgoing to !xi:fooled." , "Let , him be captiiin," said , Nciiiette, - coaxihgly - ,,'ariit sim virile be . sojer.", "Yes, let Me' be captain .Bobby.JAVkat be cried. "Wliegrajthe one with the sword! Bet LL:-- §napl; Crack,! Banky-to 7 ban,g went something sanimfii. heels, and instantly,tha grand army Arita scattered in • •wild colifusion- , ;;new Oanicr-in-H trouble trat forgotten; and 'Bobbs'2l.bibb,'; tfiitlN'4, l g''iiiid'.forgyeu t - .WaS;gar as Pracker, the dap-4,Hcartkartel,Homa.v , • o • q ., • - •' • gporcliantotio.,, , W - In a Western , State; political party had for twenty -years licea ,in the habit of holding its nominating enliven tion,at.,the house of Recently he happened; for the ;first time, to be in when they were finishing tip. their Initiiness,and heard a delegate move ,tliat.ff.this conven tion adjourn sine diet'--"Sine die," said Mr. FL to a person "where's that ?" " Why, that is away up M the northern of the. States' said his neighbor. "'Hold on, if you please, Mr. Chairman," said the landlord, with great emphasis and earn .estness---"hold on, sir ; I'd like to be heard on that question. I have. kept a public house now for more than twenty years, t l am a poor man. I have always belonged ,to the party, and never split in mylife: This is the most central location in the State, and it's where we,re always met. I've never had nor asked for an of and have worked day and night for the party . ; and now I think, sir, it is con temptible to go an adjourn this conven tion up to .Sine Die." ,PETRIFYING THE NOBLE &lA-AGE—An ingenious youth in Milford. (loam; has invented a new kind of whiskey. When taken into the human body, it petrifies, the imbiber in eleven hours— turns him into, a stone statue! ghe inventor offers to sell the secret to the government, and suggests that the .„entling thewar in .sliort_qder. Gie'the - noble fed men flair - fill of this palatable beverage, and the plains will soon be covered with harmless cigar mak er's figures. This would kill ,the wooden Indian business, as well as the noble savages. — Our brains are seven ty-years clocks. The Angel of - Life - winthrthm — ttrillice for all, then Times the. ease and gives the key into the hand of the Angel of the Resurrection- Tic-tact tic-tae! go the wheels of thonght out will can 110 t ttop them fttierCitirnot - gfOrtiblirf§dlVOlVelp Can not still them; madness only., makes them 4ilastel.l fderith :afone iunilikeak in to the case, and, seizing the ever-swing ing pendulum we call the heart, silence at last the clicking of the terrible escape ment we have carried so long beneath'our foreheads. If we could only get at them, as we lay on our pillows, and count the dead beats of thought after thought and image after image, jarring through the over-tired organ ! nobody block those wheels, uncouple that pinion, cut the string that holds those weights, blow tip the infernal machine with gun-powder? What a. passion comes over us sometimes for silence and rest! that this dreadful mechanism, unwinding the endless tapes try of time, embroidered with spectral fig ures of life and death, could have but Ole brief holiday l',""Senator Wilson, with characteris- • tic dishonesty, has asserted that it is 'the puryose of the Son thern planter to import Chinese serfs for the purpose of bringing down the price of free labor. Yet the first man who has brought. Chinese coolies east of the Rocky Mountains to ccmipete with American workmen, is a Massachu setts man, a radical and a protectionist, and a follower of Henry Wilson. • ; 4m¢ 3 ' —"May it please your honor," said a lawyer, addressing, one of the judges, " I brought the prisoner from jail on a hub etutorpue " W ell," said a farmer in an undertone, who stood at the hack of the court, " these lawyers will say anything. I saw them= .geti out •uf 'cub 'at the court door." —Madame De Steil said : "If I were mistress of fifty different languages I would think in the deep , Cerdan, con verse in the gay Yrench,rwrite in the co pions English sing in the majestic Span ish, deliver in the noble Greek. and make love in the soft Italian." An Irishman; hearing of a friend hay ing a steno coffin made for himself, ex claimed, "Be One amyl, and that's t}good idea, sure a stone coffin 'ibould.last man a lifetime... Two Irishmen travelling on the Cum berland pike came to a milestone on which was chiseled "208 miles to Cumberland." "Jemmy," said one of them to his com panion, "here-lies the.dead—and -be me sowl he Was an ould one." A man who was boasting that there never was any rope or cord in "vrhieli be could not tie a double bow-knot,. was sum marily put down by being requested to tie a knot in a cord of wood. A millionth part of the time consumed in the twinkling of an eye. ; is one, of the exact divisions of time spoken tif in a sen sational novel of the day It is estimated that over one hundred young ladies are at present studyinglawin this country; . prbablY they will all. be come mothers-m-law one of these day& -~=----- One of the seble orators of old Virgin is,Fnade,a good point wimp, he said y , • jte Oyster got mo':sepse .dati some tete, kiw, he know. when to keep his nunat shet." Chicago editor, 'alio probably knotiii what.he is talking about, says, the :most ezasperating thing next to being allog, is to be called it bog. • " •!' If an *oyster can chase an elephant np'a Sour apple tree, how long till it take an editor .to get rich on the money 'he re mires from •41inqfients suhseribers .....usambo,`Alid yea ever see. the:Cat skill Mountains P. No, nab ; but l'se seen u . tu kill 'ince. - IMMO; de c ( r a „ Bittititirt "nit`tSVALKER'S EGA -E f ., 118 '4' • ~,,c laoßp..TnAF • soo.ooo' mailort. iitar 'firtlittanylo' thelifiriendirl ; U . -a. • g •-" rat curative Immo.; c r wan' ..jml , flintrst 7rara E g a • ..., • . • . 0 d rig .8 :A •• • • al' V g .5.° 1. W It .• a re , - n- 4 7 'lll-4 7; ' ,, • 1 4 . :51 In" SI g PS .ch 0 o•I Ta'inT Or 1: . • :•, Itadoel,POor Rum, WhirOey, Proof UpirlGhand Refpee I.lqa.Ora: doctored. Spiced and ewertened td pica4lho Mste, called "Tonics."....uppetitveni," ' 4 lteettereen."'elic..' that lead the tippler on to drunken:lnc/In midi ruin; .but a true medicine, made from the native Boots, and Herbs of California. free from all 411coholle stimulant*. They are the Great Blood Purifier need Life Girlm.,..Prin cipla, a perfect Renovate:tr.:lnd loulnarator of theOva' teme,ausiing off all poinemous matter. nod. reetorher the blood Ire a healtitypendition. No person ran tune these Marti according' to diructionr, and Mug unwell. " $lOO will Ire given for an incurableease, provided the bones are net arnetroymi by mineral poleene or other mane, nod thu vital orgnne waked beyond the point or For Inflammatory end Chronic lilieomatiem. and Intermittent Fevers, Dineerno of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bittern brave Been most nocam isfal. guilt Diseanes are canned by Viral ed Rioted, whtch.he generally pspdneWll3 4ertogentent, of the Directive Organ,. Cleanse theNitlnted Blood whimener yon find he hn• pert dee bursting through the ekin in Pimples. sttipttono dreamt; cleanse It when you find ft °helmeted and sluggish he the semi; cleaner It when it is foal: and your feelings will tell you when; Keep thd blood pure and the benitkbf the system will follow.. , Pin, Tape, anduther Worme, lurking In the system of so many thotteands, are dr - cell:tally deetroyed and re moved. In Billions, Ramittent.and Intermittent Fevers, these 131110 - 4 bare no egret:. For 101 l directions renal careful ly the circular around each bottle. _to - lilted In four lan guages—English Gerrnith, French nod' Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor. tri Commerce St.. N. Y. R. iI, Mel/GNAW A CO.. Drnatristi. - and petrel Agents, ttntt Fr:theism ettl.l Sac ramento, California, and :Id & Commerce St., N. Y. MrSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DRAB/IRS. , THE SECOND VOI,UME.OF ANSTEPHENS G m., History of the War in now rtarli.. Ag , tuts w3n1.1. Scud for elrrulnrn,arUlt ternm nod fch del-crirtion of the work. AddienoNatlonal Pnbllehing Co. Phil a. P5.13?.,1 • • • „ • ' 1 %All send the receipt i* -4 ° l " 47 ' ;C .RE by which I I,v erred of • • ' Catortitandilentnimi ftee. . • C AT, P.,..f•R'VA . , midt•TiieAl>.j : ; C , Log , ar),,DrA F,:t4 ES S MI; lom r , n 3--1 ' THE OLD WAY • a T 21.0 1" eve. GRBT IMBIChti TEA CO. teitAnus - n . ED 1841.1 Nos. 31, 33, 35 lc 37:,Vesey Street wm - cfcr YORE, ABEL TURRELL, Montrose, Pa To cell their T. 35 000 C/4,... no the rem, prier.. these the Company oell them in New York. A full KU ppty of ihe freebeet New Creep Teas will be kept for eale at, all _ AU goods warranted to give satisfaction or the. money relinded. . Only one profit charred trent the Producer to the Con. sumer. From Ave to eight profits cavect . by:purcharing from theflonipany.r • NDER TILE OLD SYSTEM of doing hunin CAP he cot team. rof Teen had in pay eight profits batman the producer aud hitnrea Lu cot et an many Intermediate vales. I"NPER TOE NEW SYSTENI the Great American Tcs Co. d t ributo Teas tot be con smilers, through their agents. ell !over the country, star Jectior, them to bottom' unfit, and hot very med. Irate One. n• smell pereentsge on the Immenve elites will emplprattsfy the Company, for they sell thoessnds of ehesbsof rca io the same or systems lime {lmo- it took to sell one chest under the old system. [June I h 2—m Aomit's - Witcrtn—(plo per (lay) by the CAN KNITTING MACHINE , BOSTON, Ness. or ST. LOMA (June Mattm, 'WANT= AGENTS—To tell. the -OBTGEONi SEW ''VT ma NActinqz. It I,W,em.d. tnaheaihe.'r;LiA tteLoek atrick" =die warranted for 5 yearn. • Price Bla, An other machines with an nfider-feed , roll for 'Sl5' 6, leas are Intlingementa... Addrees. GGTAGON SEWING MACELNE,O?„ St. Lottla, Sio., Ehleva.. lii.. ritteblugh• Pa., at Dorton; Um. [June 22-3ei Sir, DAY— , BasinceP entirely nee , and honorable. VLiberal inducements: Beerriptive circulars free. Addrena J. C. HAND /.00., Biddeford, 8.. jaaitim . • • wormy Adinrts-To tell theObLE SUTTTLE tymwLNG MACHINE. Price, Irrt It make. the • Lockettltch." alike ow bath elder, and La the only R ecited Moder-feed Shuttle Machineeold far lean than trAt. Lleenapd by Wheeler t Wilson, Grover it Daher . and St Ser & Co. AU other under-feed. Shuttle Machine. sold for lea 'then $6O are 'lnfringement, and the welter and neer Ilattla to proterat/on. 'Addre , s JOHNSON. CLARK i CO..Boston, Mats.. Pittrburgh, Chicago. 111., or St. Lords, Mo. - Dune 21-11 m Agents, Read This. SW to SSW per month mode by Agents selling THE HOME OF WASHINGTON. Orttount VeSnou nod Ite ACeocintions. by BENSON J. LOgSINO.' 150 Illmiratlone, tinted paper, handeomaly bound. Only book on the el:three. beery family irantr • copy. Sold only mbecrlption. Very liberal terme gin ca. Scud for Illnetrated Circular. an y notice our extra term. A. S. I.IALE & CO.. Hartford, Conn. ilDlerl MOORE CO,B OVAL STEEL ENGRAVING'S. i.Narvan Street. N. Y. Anybody eau MI them.— Maw—sell tact—pay handeomely . .Sewil for new Mailer. THE ,NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD. For twenty-five cents you can buy of your-Druggist or Grocer a package of Sea, Moss Feline, manufactured -from Wire Than Moss or Carrageen, make sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange. and alike quantity of Puddings, Cus tards, Charlotte Ruse, &c. It is by far the Cheapest, . - healthiest and most deliclius food in , the world', RAND SEA 168E1 1%11014. CO. 63 Park Place, N. Y. 71,4k*MrATION .mTTEES: This wonderful restorative is the sheet;anchor of the feeble and debili tated. Asit tonic and cordial for the aged 414, 1 anitkid, it ~ bas- n r ct, equal among 0 01 P4Phielt` 'As a:remedy: for the ner 7 jci:4„*:441,088 :omen are es pecialy subject, it is superseding, every .44.‘c.r.f0Mntint. temperate or frigid, it acts as v .iper• Aida every species. un&rusines.'the btaily"Strength' , and brialii(:dOwn the anirn'alSpirits;: For sale by all druggists. imar 9-h•Gm HOWARD SANITARY AID: ASSOCI , , AVON, w9!thejer,ellefinolciwtortiwittrinzeipd L'iatort?4t!,;wl Orem:wan Prib.'" l "'w 4111 - • LMit:wirthdte;Mar Youth end Pontei of Age, = tly* awl 'Social , EVils; withopo wait,* 81410 the *Meta Sot 800, In Fettled Ogrgw A - dna BOWABD &880CIATION, Bus Y. Fnuadephia. ESiiii3;EN! ci•• •• 1•4:.', • COMIEME t ,t4 , N1 , 3 - t 4 :13 of nyr.ll: F::41 1411 n! f::f gnat a rt:vori ...rtt , rfa r• I'll./ .r:rt..c..14:1,e?t,' fiEs :"`' „GIIt L:: 1... n 11 „„ 0:::PHYSIMA10.- T t nix IZIM . . ;,,,;;trivra ; 1•1 Illl