C4VitobnvgiuSitdit, , i. EOFAA7 s n. I:IIIIEISCgANCIE-.. Go "hiesds'ilaii:intfeir York, dele gates were chosen to a Convention to revise the State Constitution. In the ,disc:.l 2 , start ;which preceded the election, tbeliiiiicipTes embodied in the accom plished'or pending amendments to the Federal Constitution . were , naturally brougplindqtdoxdderstion, and partic ularly th 4 one which respects the, re moval`=of all 'Political disabilities fro *colored citizens- It was instructive to .note 'the remarkable alteratiorf, of views utinifelsteU:by ficithe promin . entand influ ential jemmy; together with the efforts they reado to have It understood they had nodergene no change whatever. .3/Vall Ptusddent Llacous embraced the Emancipation Policy, the Preient editor of the: Commercial' dikertiser vol untarily-relinquished the important po - sitionlie then held, because ,both from principle and - expediency he belleied that Policy to be wrong and pernicious. Rethought Le ,foresaw all Manner of tilachieftinstore for the national cause, and frit both•rtMes, in that sublime act of national justice. 'The evils he antici . iratettwercoone ,of them encountered, and thefuttrte, on that head, seams to be Sograttlitirtured that even . a confirm rid misanthropist is ashamed to vent do latti+ totnistdi.s4bstm. 'VOW an error ofjudgmentls tort a Mime, thmighiciert who pride themselves upon the posses sion ofuncommon perspicacity are apt to hold 'it 'be much worse. If this gentleman, in view of the failure of his predictions, :had simply owned that he, mlitaken; and had eipressedgratill.• cation - that none of the evils he feared'" had come upon the Republic, he would have extricated htruself gracefully from the dilemma in the estimation, of all hon orable men. But his pride of superior 741donl.Y0A1,,trft 01 ,4 1 A . Idste- 7 4.`iltittt -; 40 he - 'Warted ribiat• - about, ashigning - reasons which every body knew were not the true reasons, and so preseuting ( hiniselfht an absurd and ridi6ulons attitude; The Torki found • itself, in cons& quance of the progress of events, ins. stAintiesicitkaing prediakeint: -Its hatred of Liberty for all men of all races, Lad been more stronglypronounced, and ita special con ,teinpt• of the blacks had Bashed-cpat,...ehmiall. y - during the Now York riots, like a vehement and con suming flame. " Built has the advantage ' itavenerable neighbor In possessing Plat a04 1 .3% -r aPiT abrd --1131210E1a , seas. It cares' Mirtiliii - aiblittnty air with which it wears its mantle, than for the quality of the, itta of which the er mitisilesrueia. ‘Tt.tuia,an coca' lar adaptability to circnmstancea It can curse or coax; treat with the most outrageous rufßart, ,vlolence;,. or court • whet all the blaidlihmitits 'of 'an aecom plished gallant. It regardarestilta alone, and is not careful as to means. Hence, 7 1530 1 1 0 . 1114 , lug, that more than half a million of black men bad been drawn into pall* array, I:t61 s' Ids ,band, and this in States itcaunied on as cer tain to give immense' democratic maior. ities, us soon as reconstrueted,it instant ly comprehended the !ciliation, and the only remedy suited to the case, and at once took to "courting" the owners of sci much • • clia was Vat content to do this on GoLosurra's idea of "stoop ing to conquer;" or in obedience to Wansval i :s injunctioujo "eueulquer your prejudice so as to perform an tmwil ling duty." It, too, was seized tfith the taisetabbviteh. of wanting-to preserve a seeming consistency where none I was. So it forthwith fell to work to prove, , as i irrefragably as round assev erations could, that it had never hated im partial Freedcrra, had never disliked the Maas - , bed peter enaturagad furious Irisbmen'to'fall titian Them. - vitt all the terrors of mob law; butaied ilivitYis been aboliiionists. Of 'Course, it had :cogent seasons fornot orwing eon 'Thdie-ar, 'a ,great . many im - impectaqtnlliciplet3 Feat, out of IvhicltarTioaoriesPonding duties. Tha Con'stilx!Wzgalapinteed certain. rights to slextitMldera, and the obligation to see that, the ewloyiatent ofthese rights was =lm peded; was refiniperitive as any other ob. siipe.iior to titeolillea tion (Orit'ket fife mittirkrbui overdoing sight to Liberty in theblacks. We doubt: iha ability of the Work' to seeks the blacks.' see the case is 'exactly that ight.= While it is 'not mite:cable - they will object to the "courting" pro ' ces°sow :them cannot tail of haying lively recollections of the harahlreatinent of former years. The Deputi s e:eel .' " haireaVecided ' ina: jority of the Constlintional 'Convention chosen on v Artfitidarbisi,lhotiiiPir Con siderable- nrunher of able' Mid upright Democrats are Members of the body, `and will centribott essentially to the • wisdmo cti t4te deliberMinns and the vette • of the mulls. , Thifißri f tifieviSinithe donititudmi . of a ColViatlatlallittt la beyond ..the Mae sphere of political oat:ties, It is a mat, ter whieVvitilliConcerne all the people, sad p>Zogltl httenaducted Lithe interests of the vvholoand'not or • fault'ltuta, Slott:. found because cerbilngentleMen„ conatticuous in their respentivOl.artles, were not rwminated ' for seats In `ln this Genie:diem. Because of thatr;prosnimmtee,itteraarepremnied to pospeas`r Superior standee and 1111001 n. man lettalvietlge` hearts* upon the tabor to be Derforined: r le. certain „iestattioat these criticisms ineiSe jostitletiP9 Data; but on tint: ;slide they Sus entitled to llttle4nigth'''ltifoott rainy' Bien ettain high ixitilical imeitimes ; and hold them throngh lAnk,ineeesaloninf years, who are ordinary-men, incompetent to man ege any important. 'private enterprise with average AUL -Sometimes; they slip in and:stay became of quarrels or jealOneiee between stronger men. Some times titey 'win „Prominence by simple • good nature. A natural disposition to obl:ge, makes them general faverites: Not unfrequently ' they gave adroitness in managlog Rea, hut tncsAmpetency.m marshalb4 lama. .A. large part of all the men in public life 'are not consplen: one for talent.' More brains is required, and actually employed, in running the bcsliiese enterprises of any considerable say .. from the, size .of. New York to that xofitSittslyttigh; than `ls" even .bronihttopether in Conpass, or in any other deptirtmente of the public service. . We have de faith in fossils; least of all, in the Oblitical sort. It is mciit likely the • Convention will - promtle!A l F . abolishing the election of Judges by', Sid 'people. y The evils have much more than sionnterbabtnced the advantages' of that method of ieledting - them An - attempt will certainly ke I --- made to take trom :the Legislature all authority in the matter . of granting ox amending corporate franchisee Bo col- rapta use has been made of this author ity by representative bodies,. in New York as in other States, that the only efficient means of redress seems to be in depriving them of it wholly. As another means of promoting honesty in legisla tion, it.will be proposed to increase the numbers of the representative bodies, perhaps on the extent practiced in most of the New England Suttee It seems probable that all distinctions between white and black citizens will be re- moved. It *still be worth while for Pennsylva• nians to observe the doings of this Convention with some care ; for only a year or two will elapse before a Conven- tion w ill t o ordered here, if the people are wise and Insist upon their rights. I= 3lany years ago, under the influence of exaggerated ado:naafi both of the wrongs inflicted by the whites upon the aborigines of this country, and of their cbaractor end conduct, a sickly smut. Mentality was very generally indulged respecting them. Time and observation have disrobed these estimates of their enchantment. It has code to be the rule to judge the Indians, precisely as other people are judged, by what they are absolutely, and by what they bring to pass. Upon this basis there - is little ground to commiserate their fate, for a viler set of vagabonds do not vex the When European civElisation was brought hither the Indians had three courses epcn to them. 1. To accept it, and thus elevate themselves in the scale of being; 2. To reject it, maintaining the savage condition in which for ages "they, :tad existed; _ft.: To reject the vit.- ten of the civilisation with which they Were brought into contact, and to adopt Its Vices. They did the latter, and with e Will, because the vices were congenial to their nature, while the virtues they disdained found nothing with which they could assimilate. In looking back over the history of this 'wintry since the incoming of the whites, the number of Indiana whb have embraced the habit :of civilised life is marvellously smell. As by a sort of in stinct they lave turned away from it, resolved not to give up their terierliet. Adding all the hid habits of base white men to' their own, they have been com pelled by advancing columns of superior I=6 to recede step b., step, and have constantly diminished in numbers until they act in a Air Way-of reaching early extinction. It will be well fcrr the'coun try, and none the worse for them, when they shall entirely disappear. LWA phenomena are presented in the islands of the Pacific ocean, particularly in the Sandwich Islands. The natives, thooglkin 101110 Instances they have been tenderly dealt with,. and have adopted driliaed ideas and practices in a much Urger degree thee ilmaborigines here, are certainly. and • swiftly approaching extinction. Indeed, the more' direct their Mattict. with. civilization the more rapidly do they . wither and. vanish. Genera! liiirccocx ton an expedition agalist`eeveral of the Indian tribes. Ile his had interviews With many of their chiefs. The accounts received.. of these tribes all concur in representing , them a lying, thieving, wandering set of scamps. The General told them, very bluntly, what he thought of them and what ho meant to do with Gum in case they did tilt . give saftalketery assurances of in tere good candid. , Whit reliable as sirances they can give is to us inexpli cible. - Mu. Materna Hwang, of the New York Brpress, has just returned from a Southern tour, and gives his readers some account of what be saw and heard as to the course pursued by the blacks. He says: ' "All realize that, now that the negro is free, be must be educated as far as possible. The leading men of the South advocated this, and welcome all aid and encouragement to secure this end. The negro is much more' tractable this year than last . Be labors better in the field and betterin the workshops. He is con tent either witha diviaion of profits upon the farm or fair monthly wages on the road:. In. many things, it is true, he is a mere child, sad weaker than '"a child, in his dandyism and foppery; And this is Particularly true of the young women, who am in danger of spending a year's earnings in a week or a day; unless well advised and con trolled. Hut evetywhere In Viienis, Tennessee, inHlria, and South South Carolina, one bears of wr im provement. such as better culture in the field, better regard ibr • contracts, and that sense , of 'self-reliance which was not rant in One yea; after the war." This is testimonyfromawitneas whose views, Jibe has any,ls egainstthe blackz Bat it is confirmli abu ndantly by all . sortn'ofdeponents., Indeed, the improve ment of thablacks; 'their general goad tended, and • industrious 'deportment, Seems to be affirmed by unanimous con sent.. It cannot be denied that the masa of the Southern blacks, through no fault of their own, are ignortust and debased. finder-the system of Slavery they were treated - as little better than brutes, vain- Able =day, if not exclusively, for the wjrk thatcould be forced out of them. Some of the household servants were on a hotter footing; but these were few in comparison with the whole. It Is a work of serious magnitude to transform these - millibtur into intelligent citizens,. competent to ,participatein all the functions of government. But it willbe done. ` Mr. armours States that tbe . whilcs now reailidthat'tlie blacks mtutt.be educated. This is a most important advantage re sulting from' giving the blacki.the bal lot. . Under Slavery itwas a penitent'. Sip offence to teach a black to read. It followed necessarily that their , industry was of the ruder sort The Attesters did not dare trust them with education, enough fOrinceess" in thihigheieMploy ment. No they will be educated; their hidustry diversified and rendered • more valuable to themselves and the nation; and a marked general improvement may reasonably be anticipated. Norare the blacks behind in the dist , Position to acquire education. The tea -1 timony is unbroken that Wry are Intent on learning, and bid fair to_ completely distant% the pier , whites.. - —A CaWanda Paper thinks 'in fifty years from now there wlli be u much trade and shipthnildin_g in Paget Bound as as on the coast of Maine. —d. young' Saluted "couple leaving Cleveland on a bridal tour, were so bap -py that they, forgot their baggage. - —The name of Abe to be• new Brazil ian minister ra /3enor Dr Domingo) Jose Goncalres de Itagilbsea. —The edit9r of an Ohio country pa. per says "last week we received forty new subscribers and a baby." —The peach crop of Illinois promise's to be large this season. —A Wisconsin lady has a beard two Inches In length.. • --Parton says he made 7}2,000 by his We or Greeley. —The theatrical *wipes in Chicago for the first quartor of 18137 were $74.' , 000. 'rho last season Rioter' averaged $3.000 for ear.li performance. —The C;nicago City Council have moiled an ordinance authorizing the is sue of E.,00,000 of water bonds. —6r,ri Francisco has a breach of prom. ise case In which $lOO,OOO is wanted by a pretty widow. —The St. Paul Press says that the care are filled with emigrants for Min. newts. —Troops are moving up the Missouri o garrison the frontier posts. WANT SUPPLIED. London Ale, BottlA Ales, London Porter. Brown !tout. To get genuine Ir..porte,l London Ale. Porter or Brown iStout. bas twee Limos,. on Imposelenity In this oily, notwithstanding that there are few tonics more suitable for weakly persons and Invalids, The Want bat at length been arippLled. A large assonment of tLe finest brands. comprising' Duciey & Perkins' London Stout:Bass & Co•'s Isle Lie, Campbell's ocotel. Ale. etc...lust received at .103E1'11 TLBNINU•tI I)ltCti ST6lllf.. No. 84 lluket street, nal la sold by the we or single bottle, at the lowest rates. Also. a complete stock of the finest Llcuora for medicinal purposes, and Campbell's bpvkling Ale, the &meat artiols In use. Heteetaber the Dims. . . JOSEPH I'LlE3llPi'll'S DRUG END PATEET MEDICINE DEPOT . sp.2s;Tlra Ito. 44 R.:OGG ntreet. GOAT gAIUMALIINESS, BU ff. ANY ..leat.AHR. Or THE RCA ..e.—No D we:OMM' CAN ...41P.112 E WITH . LuNDuX HAM vuLOB RESTORER. AND Loudon Hos Beat Hair Color Rratorcru "London lieqr °lgor lie!torce, ...I.7,iirriFt Physicians ial . ; ' aro . ; ..London Heir Color Restorer" "sonticra Pie and Raiz th.lor bestow" . ..London Hair Color Restorer" ...London Recommend It. Lialr Color Liesuprer" It never toile to impart life. growth, mtd'elsor to the weasestnalr, fastens and stops listening, sod Is sere to, produce a new growth of hair, causing It to grow thick and strong. On 76 tents! a bone: .4 the h sit dozen. bold by IIcCLAURAN A OtelliglNLß. P 5 Xerket street. REAL A. Aztair. 37 Wood st., and .105.11.11kIlDifi, _P4I Yorke. street, guts. burgh. ZANE & DRUM. Allegheny.. asunteMislrr GIVE NATERE A LIFT. People expect too much of Nature. They trine with their health and, their conetilettons. and then are surprised that they fall sick, The ;nursers! Of constant mental or bodily labor, upon the aulroal powers, Is tremeadous. Very few Imams and constltunons can tan up against this pressers unassteted. And to this . the anthealany Influence* which leek unseen la . the air we breathe, the water we drink. the lar shade produced at this action by the change Gorr the riga of Wleter to tie warmth of gyring. and it wculd seem to redulre almost so. p u b.. Vigor to keep to pert, at health with cut .33th:trent/ the physteal energies. Bet how reefer. them? Certainly not with adulterated stlnselants. There Is no poison In the outer ale, or In the atmosinere of furnace 1. and rooms, or w.nlr-shois, or faclorle a, so peruktons no those dutdP•burnlng gelds. Win use them, when HOSTETTER . etToWACII inertia, • vegetable Wen without alloy, are everywhere enemata.? nothing on steer One offered tO the feeble and del:lllmnd so heneins In Ito nature, se p. .n 1.110114 Insigersting et , fens, as tens celebrate. 81 . 011 aVtlt.t AND ALTERATIVE. In the some and the navy In new pettsemeeta and crowded by old end young. AND •td poor, It is coeds a PROTECTIVE AND REST Ode, IVS ILLDICLit, .vlO,l moat grail tyleg rows cANADENsis. A. tom width la &hoodoo% In Canada, Nora Bootle, and the more nortbone parts of the H ew Itneland states. and to Moorhead In the elevated and mountalnono rtglous of the Mlddlst States, and ab.nds Id medklail Timm. Or. emelt, of Boston, ban prepared a In" dletne from the alreet Inside bark of the pine tree. called FU LANDMrIWBItSIINECOMPOUND, waletrls oar of rare rens In all debilitated states of the kidneys. It sets tike • Marra to all Mora.. of ! motor's membranes, e•abllne them to refrain their loot %Quetzal gamey. It .111 be toned well adopted to all' those dLaroses, where Butte boo been trted and fatted. It IS Ukerrlss well salted to chronic conchs, had an ofoLlbo Illlssclde for old And deblgLato4 issue of eetamm. Many par oles whoa! and only took a bottle of this medi cine, to try. aftcrwards beet an 1 not a omen,or. belt Omen, .bleb ti radical cores of diieues of the bladder and kldmiyo of yeas mandlne. , . probetes, a dlreare that boa teen looted Toros As among Me Ineambles. temtedlatel y nattered t ry . l i t a : d o= e tt=donto . of Am tlommur, The ratted Warm Dfrprosalorm. waking' of Ito pine, 05701. nit Is pre.rlord In lrueorragea Fleet, nod other dll saxes of the urinary honouree: Vlr nt ° 47, o l: lo Bost Quality elhakapaareCollar... Cosmos Collars ......... .. .. " And other Furnishing. Goods' lk ropmettoo, We solicit the public to call and examine our dock before purchasing clamber& . KLETT & . SNOD No. 40 St. Clair Street, con, rENS. OPPOSITY sr. CLAIR HOT= 1:1";e[1 MM=I HENRY G. MME tomir? coL tai al EL Milt sn. NEW S IMG= GOODS; Jusr OPENED, All the lioveltios of the Season, Baal as Is anly tooad In a First-Class Merchant Tailoring MM;MM=I - W. lIESPENHEEDEi . :' Merchant rriiiiion , . . 100. 50 - 8 1 1% MURMUR.. NEW spume coops one- - An lit * god Boor oirle patents got as to Um lologrUst.. OPENIAG. - e uta 1.91 (11f1112 LffinEllll SOPS' CLOTHING, For Um Bprisg Beaus, AT TEAT !Kw:mu= mums. G.ILIYAr)1,1140311111; .o:t3 so. fr Int. Chit, quart. WANTED, A YAW ENERGETIC TIEN. /o emery coeuty, to sugars In • toed DAMP ti¢.llnew 41. prol ix soC7oelot staash. - R. HOWES & CO. Bos 6.3. Pittsburgh. Ps. ITECII WANTED. -A YOUNG LADY, baring teen nenteturd to do boniewors. but wbo has engaged to learns, trade, desires a s [tnnion in a respectable wrests avail] to work omorning and evening for bee boarding. See can Drit.neti• factors recommendations and ref erences. sa Address. WORK, Gamma Ornex. WANTED --To make an a a aalll, mast. artio.arlabaa " =ak., not,,y, and COO O T •ocla mfeteare 4 a. cazdtal raga Ireat. , aell ► baulaesda... P. 7 1.4 111.6 U P Elf. MONTH. mat r e ly ea toaats far my pay. Adants, J. 0. TILSoN, ni St. CI Or Stmkt. E 3212 WTED-FOBENAN. A Mu cimpateat to net Y PORY.CAN IF A LIVERY STABLE. 11114.11 a Std igagle m•D praresr.l.nquire HOWARD'S LIVERS STAHL; apH:tt rind St.. ant Ilmhosphela House. WANTED. 6A3.01/1232.01:4 eau Veto can engage at ease. Apply address, W. ILVX ap13.114T llti D1A.1103 92..;r1144 AGENTS -WAXTE ' BOTU itiALE 4sts;noiims. In every tawrittilit god connty, tototili t euvyi. M. wort. U c.rarAtlew.Cl pwart ra MI pries Ito.ld try srascript , ...a atty. Astdre. merllatelv. Y. C. TrIGN:;EDT & CO. rah.lo:rrZ 711 Third ittrest...4/Ustranrh. Ps. CANDIDATES. VCO OR CM, TIfT4F4SIPHEIL, ... , A.. • COL JAMES- A. GRAY .... . .. .. Of McClure telrash , p. .111 be a undldato far Coasirrnaaarar, aubFeat ur the dadtlan of the Union Ecpaallaaa 4.10121 , 411ti011. , ardaila FimASSMEEILIG WILLIAM ROSS, - • Of Allqben. City. will be &candidata Iter Ah sevibly. rubmcl. to tb. decision of ths Unlit.- ..County Convention.. . anlitrzti Fca cowerir commssionca. JOSEPH - 11. WOONALD Of the Second Ward, Allegheny City. gableet te the a. clelon of tne Uniun Republiun Cotters Convention. - ap11;x1.1 Foncocrry I,IIEASIIHEIL •WILLIAIII ai'CLEAN, Of rustemeahlp, (formerly North Fayette. 'WM be a candidate tor County 'lmmures, =elect to . the. decision of the Staten itepubllust Oontity FQ)I4 PUOTaoNOVA.WiI. • - 'C. HULTI Will.be mo.ditate far gbh Oftee er PRAYITION. (YXAST. Mike% to tie decblait of tla Univa Fie • • blkaa Convent/mt. . I • PROTUONOTARY. •• • • JACOB HOWALTER, _i• wm be. c. n atdaia tiff fho cfioio ezarnox trrirr. rabito w 4C. - &datoa of W. Tinton Boolublicau Coaventlati. • folfiresitd&orT Fon commit TAtistfor.o, • . MAJ. J. F. 0 MINISTON, trenatrly of Priendlillale . Osards) win tog Caadidzte for COUNTY 1111:41.1313117t13, siblect wt edelaslou of Lim MU= iseputdisan Canna• flan. HATS, CARS, &o. NEW GOODS JUST OPENING, McCORD & CO.'S, No. 181 37Grac letreet. ElL.A,rrs: Z TS a BOYS. CRS. YOB THE LAMM, H 1! AT LOW OUBLEY & ZO . GABI, 3, i ' • -,ool *l. : ats, Caps'alld Straw Goods, 8.,e just °paved Wiz ■ew .met 41f FASHIONABLE 'OCIOD9,, 36 at. Char St.,-'l4ifsburgh. PI on, giveaa a call bextra parceaeles else- SATE f lEE.A_TS GM! & BVM, At No. 42 St. ClatA. Street. !Lave ens of the ivy best Teton Katie of • HATE, CiPl3 AND .STEAW GOODS the city, wad canesittly In vanly* sr el tut ia new, as soars as they eats be "ex preesel.m Last+ aiteatlea given to retellas, exclusively. 11181111 R'S 'AI BITTERL. THE EREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY. • • , . . TO THE PIIELIO-I 014 do *mud • ESA3O 15 HO EE far Um sate or Ilexb'Hittaro. intbs city or ruutmrsi. sad Lan aAtiArtg•A • A. T. rAluirzeruaz sat D.- M. !COLTON. /a 7 AVMS, SO WirP• 8.1!4.1!.111i Os MM. a: sat LlNC•ollli.xann It. 00, . . • - , TAENESTOCK & HOLTON, inoleiale Branch souse, 86 -OgrAsils.ce, :115troot. - - viTemar.c . 7l, Saab: au Itespeetablet Anrw. otiot 14141 COlMlStilory bole, Lt4Orsodle.tol Taloa. asur.Ews wain wrizimi. 442413:411 FOR THE SPRING TRADE. At %and 28 Bt. OW Street. • We - ' , awe dcire dad vs tatty retelviat. oat otra and other maaaractarts, a largedleoed ° , 4; • ZIJOEIOII.OLoTILS. ;•'• Di .W SHAWLS. • Y OMIT U tur.. . A RD SHADE sncruass. Abio;LZATIVIII MELTING, AUBBZWELLaisch. IitniZaNDI3T.t.A3IIB%.CIINCL. Bohm: amentiefarars, me we enabled to oiler to metdoom. wrings maker. aka tag ftoul trade tadstareseataa. - lo prices awl good. sot Do firma clamber. la tla MT. • • • -J.6 H. rinimuls. NOTICE. THE VNDEU IED has 'this 41 .7 . MAIX.4 et hi. satin rim* of BOUTS AS]) saw= to ler. vtll =Attune one imuls at aid .tend. zas LIBISTI Musaktlal for tilt 1.1b...1 lAtronW buttorore bestowed,l salad silr. a ana4stactes at the umes 1111111C2MI. April split:242 LANCE, Nos. in and 181 Third street, DIM scotrart. Straw Comb tleaned or Dyed 4 ad %MT= &IA wanzr rurmase o ivl. at drat. SIGN.. OF BLIND fS.'•JOHII A. BROWS k CO.. 116 MaraVTILD er:u*. - oppoalta lia roMaiZaa /may an band. urinals Droinv Monier. •rartely at 'tenant VennOan Ellarfm pi 01 and mwarda, itimr anis of -Work. , Stud., 1111 sad Isla, calor4 011 .I.derimi BIM bolland, Ha" 41/110 Inas/1061nd Ind PlMara Oarda Tamale. ;I=l:lam . % mas , ' or made la order rWalm sa tin d Ca/10•66.111a. Calla jor geatlasona'a Roar. 11