TBI TBI'S Htll'Hi BT MCL a KkTVi. Tbe blisa for which our spirits pine, That Mia we tev .ball yet be fv'ivtn Somehow, in fHDe Tar realm divin. gome warvtlou suae we Cftnie a litaven It d the bliw of Uniruerriut honrs, A glory ot cairn measured ranee. But lite which feeds our noblest power On wonders of eternal change ; A beaven of action freed from strife. With ampler ether for the scope Of aa immeasurable iife. And an unbaffl-xl, boundless hope ; A heaven herein all disrords cease. Self-torment, doubt, diatrts, turmoil, The core of whose tnij'siuc peace I. Godlike power vl lireleas toil Tail without tumult, atrain. or jr, W'iih grandest reach of raone ira lued. Unchecked by eren the tarthest star That trembles tnrough infinitude. In which to soar to hipler height Through wid'ning ethers streich'd abroad, Till in our onward upward flights, Ve touch, at last, the leet of G jJ ! Time swallowed in Eternity! Jo future evermore, no past, But one unenJin; now to be A boundless circle round us catt. OU Beau Hlckmaa. (From the w ashlturion Post ) Brt-idra belli jr the capital of tbe Uuited States, Was Liu two is an old CuriocitT f-bup, crammed from fl to ceiling with tbe vdduies of tiutnau nature. li cannot very well belp btiDfc 0iug to tbe peculiar political auo social lite of the plaw, it is the para diee of cpecialiHtn. Some time ibet-e peple wmt frjuipaiby, Bometiaiea ttie want advice, nouieiiaies ibe? waut tbe social iximuluB of tbe life tere. out aoOKually tbej want an appropriation from CoDree. A a rule, tbey pet itito an outside r-ddj of tbe maelstrom end drift out again, but someiimee, from pure inertia ibe remain sod become permanent iuxti tations of tbe place. Among the uncial bric-a-brac of tbe capital city there baa been no more uoique npecimen of burutnitT tbau "Beau" ILckmao, who, if be did not achieve fame, achieved a ooloriett which cau-ed Liui to be poioted out to airauere as one of the celebrities of tbe town. A man w bo lived by wit iu-tead of wi-rk ; wbo never paid a debt in bis l;fo till be paid tbe deb of cature ; bo kept Lie bo k; with tbe world by that severely hial(i eu try rjiern tn wbicn the entries ure cxclu-jvely a oiie le. Oue wouIj call liio s Prio:e ot B Li-tnia, but for ret-pect for those good D be(uiaoh who pay their debts and keep most of tbe ten cumoisuduneotH, and who mixbt dechoe tbe doubtful horn r allegiance to a pretender. A mil wbo Seated on a summer sea of uc cess till he was draped dwn atlat by tbe overthrow of death. Too proud to work and too bocet-t to Meal, be betook biuibelf to the social bigbway, and by pure address and an eigbieeD carat impudence on which there was no discount, be beld bisrtgbtof way Tbere must bave been eouietbing of the eclat of a royal prouuociauieut j to "stand and deliver" witb wbicb be made bis "assessments," for we are told that in tbe bey day of bis fortunes Dot to be patronized by bim was con sidered a slight, and to refuse to pa tbe dues wbich be demands! was to Le oiggardly. He was Beau Brommei's Ameri can cousin, and tbete ii a strong fam ily resemblance in their two lives Both were born of ret-pf ctable par ents, were posseFseJ of moderate ed ncation, bad inventive genius. and ex ecutive ability, wbich, otherwise ap plied, might bave led to brilliant re sults;, both bad their fcliare of tbe roses and champagne ot life, and both died at last in penury and dis grace. There was this difference : Beau Brummel practiced bis arts and aired bis elegances in tiik-d drawing rooms, a carpet knight without, tear and without reproach in bis toilets a sensitive soul, to whom a discord in tbe color of a glove was positive pain ; while Beau Hickman, cast in a somewhat sterner mold, and in a re publican society, made himself popa lar by bis good burn or and courteous manners, and was tbe ber . of saloons and hotel corridors, where be won bis victories. Butboib belonged to tbe genius dead-beat, and, barring tbe local color, the recording aogel must bave fouud an awful monotony in tbe record of their two lives. Robert S. Ilickruan began life with ten thousand dollars, and tbe instincts ucb as tbey were of a Virginia gentleman. He ran through tbe t-u thousand dollars in two years. Trie instincts clung to bim aa long as be lived. li was by virtue, then, do doubt, that to tbe last be retained something that commanded the liking of many people, tbat be Dever broke a prom ise, ttever told a lie, and with a feel ing of delicacy tbat did bim honor, never alluded to bis family, who felt themselves disgraced by his career. There is something pathetic about this pbase in bis life, which reminds one of Hale's "Man Without a Coun try " lis came to Washington in IS33. when about twenty-one years of age. asbington was the gay metropolis in those days, and be found himself welcome in ua best circles, flattered and feted, attractive alike to woman and to man. lie bad all tbe elements of social success good looks, fortune and the talent of pleasing. After wards, when bis money was gone, tbe problem of life stared dim in tbe face, and found bim absolutely with out resources. Tben be made up bis mind. He deliberately went to work to reduce loafing to a science, and dignify it by adopting it as a profession. He used to live, whenever it was possible, at hotels, finding there a good field tor bis experiments on hu man Dal ure. Hie diagnosis of tbe disease of statesmanship is so accur ate aod so equally adapted to the Congressman of to-day that it will bear repetition. A young man from the country was complaining of tbe mistreatment Le bad received from bis "member," and Bean Hickman gave bim sooth ing syrup, as follows : "ily dear sir, Washington is a new world to representatives. As soon as Uey reach the capital tbey feed on Ca gar meat. Tbat is why they are grown so great. Tbe obesi ty ot their political importance be comes wbeery. Tbe air here seems to be impregnated with a kind of gold dust wbicb makes them asthma tic. WLy, bless yon sir, aa a rule, tbey are 'light weights' or tbey wouldn't bare rt.i' eo well Did" you ever hint to your representative tbat you were well acquainted with bis people at heme and ask him to take a drink! Try it, andwell, thank you, I do sometimes indulge." Bean Hickman never was a politi cian, lie professed to belong to tbe ' East Virginia fcbool of Wbigs, but he never allowed bis political preju dices to stand in tbe way of business, and be never hesitated to "assess" a man because he happened to Le a Democrat. With a 2-h1 worthy of a better cause be devoted himself to bis profsion. Many of tbe roost rjnted men in tbe p-olesstoo contributed regularly to his demands, and those w ho would not have encouragrd any other f rm ;f dealing paid their assessments without remonstrance. I'erbapstbey thought, as be did, tbat tbey owed it to Liui as a peusion for services ren dered in bis palmier days F r be never oresei'ted bis bills f r quar terage" in a begging manner, bin as itiougb it wai a just due, and entitled iu instant consideration. To a weal thy Southern meniter, who, at one true, c niplaiued that tbe bill wa excessive. -My dear sir," be replied, "your i-sessuieui is strictly io proportion to tuur uirati" ; aud, sir, kuowiug thai I am no d d Hebrew, you should not eipeet me to cu-promise oivselt by euirrtainiug such unbusiuess like propositions of compromiae. Wby, i-tr, if I reduce tbe rado if your a f-sm nts that d d stickler from ibe other side of tbe House would re fuse to pay one cent." Such au argumeot, of course, could be auswered in but only one way. When Washington appeared tobim a peut-up Utica, bo u-d to gJ over to Ie Voik cr IM'iinore, stop at tbe best hotels, andaffrct tbe cnam p onsbip of wealthy sportiug men. One day, iu New York, aMer a stay of some wetks, a hotel bill Was pres ented to him, a bicu be a as utterly uuable to pay. He borrowed a thou saud dollar bill of a friend for a few uioiueuis, aud aked tbe clerk to de duct tbe amount of his bill Tbat official, reduced to obstquiuuscess by tbe sifcbt of a bill larger man be could cbauge, begged Cul. ilickuian to make fcimseif perfectly ea-y about the matter, wbich be undoubtedly did He went over to Baltimore to tbe races one day, aud worked his way bouie tbusly : I'laciog an old card under the brim of abigb a bile beaver (be ala ajs hud a bat as individual aud as well kuo u as Horace (jreeley ), be look a seat la tbe gentlemen's car, aud on the approach of U.e conductor leaned out of the window. B-iog tupped outbu Uuulder by the conductor, tie jdujped back kuockn g ltt bat off out of tbe aiutlow. A atene followed. Oieat rake on Beau's purl at tbw rudeuess of tbe conductor tl.e train should be rtooped to . cover bis hat aud ticket; apoi ien Iroui the c jnducior aud tho promire of a tree pasae aud a new nat, wbicb aas fulfilled. II jW be beat the tailors out of Usbi nable suits by urgtug thai bii patronage would briug ibein valuable cueiooi ; bow be oLce overaeu tbe bintbpariof imia with tbe uoo cbalaut remark tbat "bisfrieud, Pres ident Jack-on, a bo, by tbe way, was ad 'J good fellow, no ma tier what some folks mlgbtsav about bim, bad boiToed a thousand dollars uf bim last uigbt, and it would really be impossible to pay tbat Imle bill jj.-t uu;" bow he got a pairot boots by ordeiiug two pair tent to his mom, aud tbeu, senaiug back one right sua oUtf toT, to bave it stretch ed ou the instep, walked iff aith the others. AH tbese exploits live iu the mem or J of those a bo laughed at tbetu. He cbaperoued strangers, aud cbarg id them for it like a Niagara backiuan; bedispUytda marveb.ua ingenuity for getting free driuks, but was so little addic ed to dissipaiion tbat be would ratber have tbe leu ceut tbau ibe driuk. lie was charitable when be could be, and otleu showed a kind ness of heart that won bim friends. In all tbe years tbat be postured in bis grotesque geutility on '.be social boari's ot Washington, be is nut ac cused of low or vicious habits. It was only tbe burlesque of villainy ; he never forgot a favor and never be trayed a friend. In 871, wben tbe finishing cf tbe pavement on Pennsylvania A venue was celebrated by a carnival, tbe prince of bummers, on a gallant pony, was a notable figure in the race. It was among bis latest triumphs. Old, infirm aod poor, be was rapidly going down. Old friends were no longer on tbe scenes to testify to bis early prestige. New comers knew bim only as tbe shabby bummer. It was increasingly difficult to make "assess nients " He bad fooled fortune to the top of ber bent. He bad made the fatal mistake of living too long, and at last, one afternoon, in tbe Sis ters' hospital, with neither word nor moan, he passed away. Aud so ended a life whose comedy was sadder than tragedy, aud over whom tbe daily press of tbe city pro uouueed brief funeral honors when it said he "bad no friends, but he died aitbout enemies." A Toarbia- larideat. A lady in the street met a little girl between two and three years old, evidently lost and crying bitterly. The lady look the baby's baud and asked where she was going. "Down town, to find my papa," was tbe sobbing reply. "What is your papa's name ?" ask ed tbe lady. "His name is papa." "But what is his other name? What does your mother call bim ?" "She calls him papa," persisted the little creature. Tben tbe lady tried to lead ber along, saying, "Vou bad better come witb me. 1 guess you come from this way." JYes; but ! don't want to go back. I want to Cud my papa," replied tbe little girl, crying afresh as if her heart would break. "What do yon want of your papa?" asked the lady. ' "I want to kiss bim." Just at this time a sister of the child, wbo bad been searching for her came along and took possession of tbe little runawav. From inquiry it appeared that the little one's papa whom sbe bad been so earnestly seek ing, bad recently died, and 6be, tired ot waiting tor bim to come borne, had gone out to fiud bim. PhiladeljJiia I'rem. Fatal boot In sr. Little Rock, April I. At Tex arkan on Friday last Sam. Crowley, freight conductor on tbe Texas Pa cific railroad, shot and killed Tbom a Hanks, a saloon keeper and ex State lieoator. Hacks bad threaten ed to kill Crowley on eight because be bad given away a ring pledged tor debt several months since. A YalaakU CwlL Tbextok, April 2 Tbe celebrated trotter, Goldsmith Maid, was deliv ered of a fine bay boree at Fashion Stud farm last evening. Tbe sire is George Washington. Mr. Smith to day refused an cfter of $20,000 for it. Ttaa Ctrl was was tsisfA Happy day tbey were while tbe engagement lasted. He saw in ber all tbat bis most ardent ambition bad hoped for. Sbe saw io bim lover, protector, friend. With confiding trustfulness sbe placed ber destiny io bis baud. lie vowed to her tbat bis love should be as unchangeable aa tbe everlastiug bills. Woeu tbey were together tbe hours sped so rap idly that tbe clock (teemed to strike every un minutes and ibe whole lime was consumed in passing precious resolutions Indicative of mutual es teem and affeciiou. When tbey were pari tbe slowly-pasaiag hours were enrered by letter and ring aod pboto graph aud keepsake Friends coo gratula d tbem ou tbe purity of their li.ve aud its freedom from selBobuess. A life of unsullied happiuess seemed to open up b lore tbeui. Bui ot a suddeu tbere came a cbange. -'Alas! bow small a caurie can move disa?u Hon beiaixt bearta tbat fovel" It wan but a little thing, but ii told ber tbat tbe love wbicb sbe had thought so deep and so euauriug was but as tbe running aud tumbling ot the shal low brook that dries in ibe beat of summer. Aud sbe reasoned wiibiu herself: "1 thought he loved me i gave him my love. He does not love me With love, mairisge is a j y. n bout love it is a uisuiai curse. I ill be tree." It was a struggle, but womanly courage was equal to it. It seemed to tear ber heart nrings, but it mape her srong er wben sbe knew sbe bad gained tbe vicory. Tbe riug, tbe letters, ibe pictures, the keepsakes are all gone. The (ever and delirium wbicb ibe struggle brougM are over, and she is calm He 1 ts worthy of ber. Sbe is happy thai sbe fuud it out i.i time. With a tbougjlful sorrow for tbe past tbere is et a quiet gladness ibai it is over aud damage is no worse. It might have beeu greater, deeper, more lasting. Aud as sbe leisurely tbiuks more aud more calmly over it aud as lime, tbe great bealer, closes ibe deep wouuds, and smooths tbe rough scars, sbe says it is well. Sbe looks ou the horrible possibility of being wed to a man wh did uot love her, aod ou wbom sbe could never bave con tinued to bestow a truly loving bean. She pictures to berself a possible life of colduess add const quent wretcb eduess Sbe looks cut upon tbe world and sets tbousanos of illuiatch- ed pairs a itboui a spik of love Tboreareiueo a bo vowed to !ve omen, aud women ab vowed lo love men, a bo knew tbat amid orange hlussoiu and saiin robu aud brid veil there aas a boilow fcbui tbai neither beau'y of person nor solidity cf property could ever make real And -tie ibaoki OA that sun is single nod free. Aud she vows that, iu s'eud of bf-iiig tied t a man wbom sbe c u'd not l. ve, she aill p intiouo iu single bl sserlM-ss and live aod dm ibe oldest and most singular of oil maids. Aud wben tbe children look up to the kiudlv aud wrinkled face of tbe old aunt, wbom tbey love, aud wh , as tbey well know, loves tbem wh a tenderness second only to tbat of a 'rue mother, tbey venture to ask "Audit, were you ever in love?" Aud "Aunty" brushes away a tear as sne thinks, ever so thankfully, t f a bat sbe is. and of all that sbe has to cheer ber, and Compares ii wilb what sbe might bave beeu bad sbe tirwn a loviog bean aay on cold fellow, who bad nolove to iu return. Salt mm w hvot. Irqtjiries are ofieo made as to the uiiiiiy and advantages of the appli cation if salt to wheat laud. As bearing up n tbi question he Ru ral New Yorker refers to tbe follow, iug experiments tried in different lo calities : Last spring Mr. Joshua Koigbi, of O'le couuty, Illinois, sowed tbir teen barrels of alt on twenty acres seeded to wheat, and led a strip in tbe middle without salt. Tbe ground on wbicb be sowed tbe salt produced over eigbteea bushels of good spring wheat per acre, while tbat on wbicb there was no Bali was hardly wortb cutiiug the wbeat being badly shrunken, itjured by rust, cbinebbugs, etc. I consider tin a fair test, and it has never before been published. though I deem it of sufficient imp r- l a lick io report it t tbe Department of Agr'cul ure. A similar experi ment was tried lu Iowa last spring and the result ws publisbed iu tbe Iowa City Itspublican as follows: "H. G. Coe, tf Cedar county, tried the experiment of spreadmg 3 bush els ot salt broadca-t over two acres of wheat land. Tbo yield was for ty busbtls per acre, while tbe rest ot tbe field gave only nine and a half bushels per acre. Tbe straw was brigbt, not being injured by rust, as the wheat alongside of it was, aud ii stood six incbes bigber." Tbe following from the Montreal Gazette is apropos, as it gives tbe re salt of valuable scientific experiments of the efT.-cl of salt on wheat : "In an interesting series of experi ments receutly made on tbe farm of tbe Koysl Agricultural Siciety of England, tbe manure value of salt was unmistakably indicated. Aa acre of wheat dressed with 300 pounds of common salt yielded thirty-nine bush els of grain, witb a proportionate amount of straw; while an adjoining acre, left nnmanured, produced only twenty-nine bushels per acre, with tbe straw imperfectly developed. Tbe entire cost of crop is not stated, but this experiment shows tbat the additional ten bushels resulting from tbe salt were produced at a cost of 39 cents each. In another case a piece of ground intended for wheat was plowed the preceding fall, and again in May, when it was sowed with salt, and afterwards plowed be fore seeding. Oa the 1st and 2d of September wbeat was sown at tbe rate of two bushels to tbe acre. Tbe crop wben harvested, yielded, accord ing to tbe estimate of tbe owner, Mr. Jobn Pard, not less than forty bush els of grain to tbe acre, with a luxu riant growth of straw. From tbese and manv similar cases tbe inference seems to be that salt is a specific for tbe wbeat crop, imparting solidity to tbe grain and firmness to tbe straw. But it must not be concluded tbat equally good results will always fol low tbe application of salt. Manila in Yellaw Fever. New Orleans, April 3 An aux iliary sanitary association composed ofjeading merchants, with Charles A. Whitney as president, and Dr. C. B. White as sanitary director, has been organized to co-operate with tbe municipal aod health authorities in an active, energetic and unremitting effort to preserve in New Orleans tbrooghout tbe summer tbe present unexampled good health of the city. lie Is tbe best accountant who can cast op the earn of his own errors. at wltfe Fertlllaara. A few years ago I wrote a note to one of tbe agricultural papers, calling attention to the well kuowu tact tbat tbe leached ashes sold la the markets, formerly so valuable, were now in many cases comparatively wonblesa Io ihe same communication the question was raised, as to whether a subotauce could uoi be found com bining all the qualities ot good ashes, and at a price IQai farmers could af ford to pay. Tbe inquiry brought no rospouse, and as I bad a large ' farm ot ratber poor land wbicb I was trying to improve, and was obliged io purchase fertilisers in order to do so, 1 set out lo give a practical an. saertomy own qjestiuu. Having obtained a saiict.ctory aualynis of wood abbes, I sent lo New Ywik aud bought twelve ions of the necessary iugredienis, and mixed tbem so mat ibe pile woulj coulalu all ibe elements of plaul f od, aud very nearly, it not quite, iu tbe exact proportions thai are found in ibe asnes ttielUtlJa. For tbe want of a betier name, I call ed the mixture "artificial asbes." it is made up of such quantities of bone, potash, lime, niaguesia, ic , as should uiakeiijuat wcai I juuged we need ed, in view uf the good eflYct ot asb es ou our soils. Beiug tbe editor of a luCal ueaspaper as a ell as a farm er, I described through my columus tbe fertilizer thus prepared, and sug gest that others lest it, so Ibal It might bave a fair trial iu different soils. A considerable number ot far mers io the viuibity did so, aud iu every case with favorable resul.s. Halt a ton was used iu ibis way ou ibe Ogdeu farm, of wbicn your read ers have all heard, aud ihe result was so good thai tea tout were takeu for use ibe next season. It was used by difTcreui parties ou grass, corn, poiafes, oats, turnip-, aud almost every other farm and garden crop, aud tully met iuy expectations. ATer tbe first season, I thought iiover aud asked myself wby it would not be a good plaa to go a little fartber. It is well kuowu tbataabes couiaio all ibe fertilising elements thai are fouud iu stable mauure, aud la aiucb ibe same proportions, except iu the case of uitrugeu. This eleiueut, so valua ble in stable manure, is wholly wmt ing in wood asbes. Auo so I figured out tbe process again, and getting average of aualysisoi uutnerous satu pies of yard tuauure, went to work and mixed fiLeeu ions ou tbat basis, u.-ing about half of it ou my owu farm, and sUpplyiug Ibe other half Ij my neighbors who bad faih iu tn experiment. Ibe success ot ibis was rVeu grea.er tbau lUal ot ICe other Of about twenty persous bo ued it, la o reported uo market rusull-) ail the oinei'a pronounced u a com pleie succe.-s. Wby tbe two failed 1 do not kuow, but wny tbe others suc ceeded I cau easily tell, luaaiuucb ucoulaiuea ell lue elements t l plaut food aud lu lue prop.jrll"Ui ol tbe berl baruyard aud stable manures. In making ibis fertilizer, I bad some advauiage, it is irue, over uerson wbo was prepariug but email quaulity lor his owu use. In tbo first place 1 bougbl at headquar ters, and at tbe lowest wholesale prices. In the second place, iu pro curing such quantities, where tbere was ibe least occasion lo doubt, I coulJ afford to bave the ingredients analyzed, and thus be sure 1 was usiug articles that were as represent ed. In this way I saved largely both as io price and the certainty that I was not imposed upon by using adulterated goods, bvery article em uloyd was ot tbe highest grade, and uwl aa ounce of luaiu, eaol or other worthless matter was added Wbeu used iu the bill, at plautlug, ii bad io be greatly reduced, but ou must f iuy crops 1 sowed it broadcast and narrowed it iu. 1 ne cost, tiius made up wa fuud io be less than tbe or diuary retail price of ibe several iu greuients, sua irotn zi lu 3U per cent, less '-hau is paid tor Ihe same amouul of pbospboric acid, p itaab, ammonia, etc , iu several of tbe com mercial fertilizers, with wbicuit was compared, taking the manufacturers owu statement of percentages as the basts ot calculation. ow if we are to couliuue lo use commercial fertili zers, as 1 think we must, u seems to me nere is a uieinou ot procuiing tbem wiuDiu reach it every intelli gent farmer in the country. Kacb man can provide a complete manure. such fits all soils aud all crops ; or if be has laitb iu ibe Slockbiide theories, be cau vary tbe percenta ges to suit tbe crops he desires io raise. Witb me, stable manure is good iu every cane, and so is a chem ical fertilizer made like it; and i do not propose to go back ou the "good old stuff," wbicn every cultivator of tbe soil knows is just w hat be needs. 1 shall use both the artificial asbes and ibe ainGcial yard manure still more largely the coming season, aod if ibe experiment is of value to the readers of this article I shall be glad. tlaviug obtaiued so many valuable suggestions through the agricultural press, I am pleased to tbus contri bute mr mite to the general fuud. I am farmiug fur proht, aod not for fancy alone, though I confess to a weakness on tbe side of seeking to bave a good farm, and a little better stock, tbau tbe average of my neigh bors. L. V. Vavis in the Country Uenileman lft iaklllMi, It is very sore for a man just touch ing, or having passed, middle age. slowly to find out that he has failed in the promise of bis youth ; failed in everything aspirations, hopes, ac tions. ' Without any fault ot his own, per haps, circumstances have made bim the wrong man in tbe wrong place, aod it is too late now to get out of it Pride and shame alike keep him si lent; yet he knows, and his friends know, and he knows tbey know it that his career has been, and always will be a dead failure ; tbat tbe only way for Lim is to gather up tbe frag ments of his vanished dreams, bis lost ambitions, bis wasted labors, and go on patiently to tbe end. lie does so, working away at a business which be bates, or pursumg an art wbicn be is conscious be has no tal ent for, or bound band aod foot io a mesh of circumstances against wbicb be has not euergy enough to make a struggle. Yet even in a case like this, and there are few sadder, lies a certain consolation. People prate about he roes, but one sometimes sees a sim ple, commonplace man, witb nothing either grand or clever about him, wbo, did we only know it, is more worthy tbe name of a hero than many a conqueror of a city. Aye, though all the dream palaces of hie yonth may have crumbled down ; or, like the Arabs, he may bare bad to build and lire io, a poor little hot un der the ruins of temples that might nave been. But One'beyond ns all, knows the story of this pathetic "might have been," and has pity upon it the pity that, unlike man's, not only strengthens but heals. Am Baawtta tMlasjl 4iw TBI JCEQBO rXOljg FE0J4 TBI SOUTH MX ItTU I.1TO ' KISAS. Some of tbe Southern States those specially) bordering on tht Mississippi are! becotniog rapidly depleted of tbir nearo nonulaunn . a r Tbe treatment abich theae men are accustomed to receive from their white neigh borspariicolarly at elec tion times, is notaucb aa is calculated to bind tbem by lies of tenderness to their native bomls. Not ihat tbey are wiiboot stror local attachments, aud iuclined leasaban their foroier masters lo chug scene aud place endeared to tbea by old associations, but because evei attachments such aa tbrst in iheiria -si sir ugly devel oped f .rui may, iuuder certaiu cir cumstances, be trained aud btretcbeu to breaking There may be'n place like home" to ibe poor Afiiiu, but if from lime to tiiui!, wbeu jolitical strife runs bigb, be is io daily dauger of baviug bis cabio burneddowu, of beiug shot bimreif, or of laving bis wife aud cbildreu murderkl, be may come to the conclusion at last tbat there is some mistake atut tbat seouuien', aua so cease lo kt it be toe bunneu of bis thoughts, ud uf his Bongs any longer. I Tbat is wbat ie and his per pie have beo fur atine time past aod are still oow doing. Tbey are reported an fl -eking up tte Mississippi iu vast c ruipauies eev rat bundled at a time laudiug ou the wbart at St Louis from a single steamer. Kansas seems to be tbtir favorite poiul of destination. Ntw this geueral exo dus may help idxelieVe trouble down iu Mississippi aid L ouisiaua un elec tion days, aud. runout the necessity of quite as uiuih bull d Ziug, keep the cutrol of tliugs p .Initial lu Cau casian bands; kit, after all, will ibe Caucasians be ildeed any the better ofiv? They may coisider that they will, a tbai they wi.'ln a bave such beavy ... ...... : ... t . - . s . . but tbey sbouldbear in mind what tbey will 8ooi awaken to realize, thai, though going to make sure their mijoriiies, for Uery vote gained at Ibe p . lis tbt-y l.e pair ot bauds iu Ibe cotton field' or ou tne sugar plao ta'ious. To kwp m ballot not wauted out ot tbe b .x tbey force a laborer iudispeusablv needed off from tbeir (arms. Its lands, witb wbat tbey carry coucealed iu tbeir biwtl or may bear oa tht-ir biBotus, compost s the wealth resoutci of the S ate. But I have means wealtn is uot io be wealthy. Italy has thousands upon thousands of aires of the fattest lauds the sun sbiuesuuon aud vet while they ouifht t field tbe richest bar vest iu E iropr, ibey lie uuproduc ive aud wordless Orouuds to be mide pr fitablt must be worked; to be worked there must be laborers. and trje more the laborers tbe greater the yield, and lbs richer tbe Mare. Tbe Southern Sates, however. d not seem to see i io this light. They miua it or - oigner momeot to elect a coustable or a Congressman than to care for tbeir cottn, and this great emigration of toilers from tbeir bor ders is tbe cooseuence But their loss will be Kansas' gain a gain tbe marukude of wbicb it win taKe but le years to show to tbe sbort-sigbted communities tbat, to tbeir own detiiment, unconsciously aided to bring i', about SnkatC Tbe work cf pruning must be push -d s j thai it may be completed be- t Te growth couaiences. In renovating old branches, it is always best lu cut back from tue ends rather tbau from tbe middle of tbe tree as is generally done, leaving loug bare branches exposed to the hot, buruiog sun. Tbe form of tbe tree may be very much modified iu ibis pruning y cutting so as to leave more brancbei in tbe centre, if tbe bead is spreading; or if close aud too busby, wnicbis very seldom the case, by taking mre from tbe ceutre All wounds sboild be covered with oil paint, of tbe same color as the bark i f the tree. P. unmg alone will not improve an orchard very much if tbe soil has be come exhausted, but a liberal supply of cmpokt must be applied if liberal returns are expected. During tbe warm days of this month will be a good time to apply s ap-suds, potash water, iye, or a mixture of strong wood-asbe aod water, to kill tbe moss aod tbe insects ah ch bave found shelter under tbe bark Tbe scale insects geterally found apuu weak growing trees may be destroyed by brushing oyer lightly witb linseed oil. Cut back tbe Lsi season's growth of the peach trees; two objects are tnus auaiuea tup removal ot a por tion ol the fruit buds, aod at tbe same time keepiog tbe tree in good form The eggs of caterpillars are best de stroyed, especially opon young trees, wDUe tbe foliage is eff, bv passing under tbe tree and looking upward. wheo tbe clusters of eggs mar be dis tinctly seen. Tba LMmt a (or. Tbere is a dog at Taupo, New Zealand, and also a young pig, and tbese two afford a enrious example of animal instinct and confidence in tbe bona fide of each other. These aui mala live at the native pah on the opposite side of Tapoacbarora, and the dog discovered some happy hunt ing grounds on tbe other side, aod informed the pig ; being only two monies old, he informed tbe dog tbat he could not swim across the river. wbicb at tbat spot debouched from tbe lake. But tbat in time be hoped to accompany his canine friend. The dog settled tbe difficulty. lie went into the rirer, standing up io tbe water, and crouched down ; the pig got on his back, claspiog his neck with bis forelegs. The dog then swam across, thus carrying bis chum over. Regularly every morning the two would io this way go across and forage around Tapuacbarura, return ing to tba pah at bight ; aod if tbe dog was ready to go borne before tbe pig, be would wait til! bis friend came down to be ferried over. Tbe truth of this story is vouched for by several who bave watched the movements of tbe pair. - Trrlfcl lTcey. San Francisco, April 1 A dis patch from San Jose gives a brief ac count ot a tragedy wbich occurred io Foot Hills, near that city. Four members of a family residing tbere were horribly mutilated with an ax or a similar weapon. Tbe mother of the family is missing aod it is not known whether sbe was killed or es caped. The family lived in seclusion iu a rough habitation. Nothing is known ot their history previous to their arrival here a few months ago. There is no cine to the perpetrators of the outrage, tbe motive ot which is unknown. The family had no prop erty to excite cupidity. E T. HELIIBOLD'S COMPOUND Flu id Extract liD 111 p PHARMACEUTICAL A SPECIFIC BIMIDT FOR ALL Diseases OP THE BLADDER & KIDNEYS. For Debility. Loss of Memnrv. India. IPBI'I"D IO position to Exertion or Business. Shortness ot Breaih. Troubled with Thought of Disease. Dimness of ision. Pain in the Back. Chest and Head. Rush of Blood to tbe Head, Pale Countenance, and Dry Skio. ' If these symptoms are allowed to eo on. very frequently Epileptic Fits and 'oo sumption lot low. Wben the constitution necomes artected it requires the aid of an invigorating medicine to strengthen and nine up ine system anicb 3) DOES IN EVERY CASE. Helmbold's Buchu IS UNEQUALED. By any remedy known. It is Dreacrihed by the most eminent pnyscians all over tbe worm, in Rheumatism. Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Pains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, i f ii ww i.i uencraf lu-iieann, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Compl'ts, Female Compl'ts, &c. Headache. Pain in the Shoulders, Couch, Dizziness. Sour Stomach. Eruptions, Bad Tavte in tbe Mouth. Palpation of tbe Heart, Pain in the region oi the Kidneys, and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings ot pvspepsia. Helmbold's Buchu Invigorates the Stomach. And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels, aod Kidneys to healthy action, in cleans Inz the blood of all impurities, and impart ing new lite and vigor to the whole sys tem. A single trial will be quite sufficient to convince tbe most hesitating of its valua ble remedial qualities. Price $1 Per Bottle, Or Six Bottles for $5. Delivered to any address tree troru ob servation. "Patients" may consult by letter. receiv ing the same attention as by calling, by answering the following questions : 1. Give your name and post-office ad dress, county and 8tate, and your nearest express office t 2. Your age and sex ? 3. Occupation 1 4. Married or single? 5. Hight, weigbt,now and in health? o. Itow lone have yon been sick 1 7. Your complexion, color ot hair and eyes 8. Have you a stooping or erect gait? 9. Relate without reservation all you know about your case. Enclose one dol lar as consultation tree. Ybur letter will then receive our attention, and we will give you the nature of your disease and our candid opinion concerning a cure. Competent Physicians attend to corres pondenta. All letters should be addressed to Dispensatory. 1217 Filbert Street. Phila delphia. Pa. JI. T. IIELMliOLD, Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Helm! MUM THE SOMERSET HEEALD, TABUSHID 1817. A GOOD FAMILY PAPER. GENERAL, LOCAL AJiD POLITICAL SEWS. RED HOT REPUBLICAN. LARGEST CIRCULATION Subscription a year. Tran Hient advertising 10 cent a line. Special rates to yearly ami quar terly advertisers. 53 papers to the year; no postponement on account of Christmas, Fourth of July or other leyal Jlolulays. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR TO SUBSCRIBE! WO -RL OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. A LARGE NTJMBES OP BLANK RECEIPTS ED. B. SCULL, Busineaa Manager. SOMERSET CODHTT A 1.1, K0L0ER3AUM k SOS'S.! STORE, West End, Main at., Somerset Pa.. HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE SALE OF uowi&sa:d BSAPESS, CL1VZ2 CHILLSD PLOTS, HA3Z2S TOWlTGSJLCJSESSrsn.LS. SX PIES TEEES2ZS AX2 SZ?ASAT02,nOSS3 POWEES. FARQUAHR'S Four Horn Tbrcatitng Ma- cainet with Shaken. FARO 'S Thmher and Separator. FAMING MILLS, COBX PLOWS, SHOVELPLOWSHARES, Cultivator Shovels Bepairs for llsarty All tha Plows Sold in the Cosaty. onlyiqoayear. the" baltimore Weekly American. aBBBBBBBaan THE LAKT, BET AND CHEAPEST PAPER IH THE WORLD. AN EXTRA COPY SX MONT US FREE. FOR A CLUB OF FVE. AXD ONE YEAR, FOR A CLUBOFTEX. A varied la cf Taluable Pi mi urns giveu f.r Club.-t of from 5 to 300 c. p-i-e, a lit of bi-b i published id Thb Weekly American Sciruen cpiea teoi free. Addret) CUAS. C. FULTON i SON, American Office, Baltimore, Md. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OK VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Bjr T1rtieoracuotioutl uitlor ut sala iuueil .j the Court of Coranwra Plea ol Somenei Co., to the BQiJerslKiied directed, as A.lxneir Fetor W. Soder, of Allcithtnj Twp., In ibe saM county fur the saleol hi real estate, I will erll at pnMie ale ,00 the premise, in Allegheny toauhlp, ua Saturday, April 2C, 1879. A tract or land litnate In Allegheny Twp afurenM, adjoining lands or Kainuel Walker Anna Swuer, an-l others, containinc 207 acrrn. about 140 arret cleared, 2& acres of which are in meadow: tba balance well timbered. The im provements are two one and a half story lo houses, (weatberhoarited), a bank barn, prin hoose. a"d other ouihuiMlo; orchard of choice trait trees: a spring of never faliii g water nrar the houses : tbere are also two other soring on the premises that fcirm the greater ho.lv ol wh.it in known as Ueeter's Kun, in tbt ridnlcy. and uf Bciently strong enough to run a gnt-mlll. Tbe property Is located directly at the Simeraet and lied ford turnpike, md has been for many years mm. s now a laori e drove stand. A contemplat ed r i I road roata has recently been surveyed through this property, and is the only route by which a railroad can be made from the S m-rt"f t county coal Bells to intersect toe i'enuvl rania Kilroadot Mann's Jhoice. Bedford County, as it lies directly in the bead of what is favorably kniwa as Ueeter's U l. Sale to commence at 11 'dock A. M. TtK'S-One-third In hand, one third In six months ma date ol .r.lor. and one-thirl In one year fron. .late of order, with interest on deterred paymentsfrom oonhrtnation of sale. " j OEUKliEO. WALKER. March 1 Assignee ot f'tet W. Sailer. A Purely Vegetatls Rsinsdy The fSufeMt, TZalct nnd I lout o vr r tl 1 co ve rotl fo r KlbNEY COMPLAINTS, PILES, GRAVEL, CONSTIPATION, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, DIABETES. (A UE.DERFUL DISCOVERY) A porvly Tcgntable compound, not doctored wtlfc poisonous liquors, being dry-a gentle cathartic and elective tonic snre to effectually core some of tbo most common and painful diseases that baffle med ical skill. Those who have been enrcd when ill other means failed, Justly sy: "It is me greatest blesIn; of the age." I believe I shotUJ not now be alive bnt for it." Physicians in regular practice say: "It works like a charm and cl'CtIvcy., FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. r-tf an-wrr wort.vm.ow. w will mul Mrka?. M-tma. Mrat W Um Mlra. 4.4laa. UCUASiXauM a CO, ttMn, Bwltagua, Vw Apr2 SURE REWARD. 5 VKIHSTO PU FOK A FABJI. S4 to SIO Per Acre. B-h and Tfaplo Land In .tllrhfair In the niLLIU.N AtHKl.ll , TLt (lie (irand Hapid and Indiana Itallruad lumpauy. TITIK PERFECT. Ktrortx oll-orrrrou.Mlmlrnrilnt. kcr-sio droushl-no rl.inrh Luga no faopfiera.'' nnnnlns rram- pnre water- rea!y markets M-hools-Katlf-oMtl rw pleled through centre l tlio brant. Send for pamphlet, tjtsliaU or derraan. Address W. O. II ( Oil t RT, Littd rvfumlkMiuucr. CRA-NP H .1 PIPS, nu II. ' w "mr iva n i omv snve MUGE tliDl rAoilja POLISH. ALwava ataov worn uac. - Cm POUSH W Ha.TC.-ta JO anxiao, DUvT. RUST. WABTC DaUSH. BERBT S. ZIECLER, Sola Banufacturer, saa, see a. !. ibiii, ii.iisa, Octv.na a 1 a AH- ato raalS. Boss aes lrl"-iiite. Parricolars Vee. paw- 9gpSD Aiirm.J. a u&ru m GO,a I JUST Received AND NOW OPENIMQ J. ft HOLBEBBAUM & 0S1 STORE West End, Main St.. Somect Pj A Large and Well S:I::t2i LOT OF DRY GOODS, XOTIOXS, IIAliDMWjip QUEEXSWAKr., ' DATS it- CAPS, BOOTS tC- SHOES Tho Largest, Best and rCheapest Assortireat of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING Fresh and New, Ever Offered in SOMERSET. AH KiiitU or IrolHrp Taken Kxchange rr(.0(U:s. Sii;n el the ls:.. SWINta.MJ CLOCK. jsrs Cobles or Wsax Mais as;, R.w,,, Stj JOSEPH HERR, Tbe Veteran Vtci.mk. r, is pr.atv! at u nine, iu iiuuiia y..u a nrst-cljs,. time keeper, either in the iioeot WATCHES (Hi t U K.S. I(m Rlirin aepwrtalty. U'orkicaar.ti:s-i. ' iiiii:7, t!;l Ci-Iiiric-I it..r.j, i. .. ..r hem-r limn aiKlrtie.ip. Anv Willis -.ne at un r. m ""H iu t,!, t ix-t.ll C:ir: i.r .n awtw In orlr to rti.tk mn. ... oe aa Be iu his ruanus ! s.liii:ir m.v.r .. . UsIhi want rakes. " 1 31aya DMl.VISTK ATUH S SiifXt, fcsiate r I. W. ISiir-hiniin. lit'a r.f s! Twp., fS"m-n o- uuiy. Fit., ,1 -,' Ixi'ren ' luiiniMr.i'i..D .u ihC haviiK lieen iniiiieil u ihe aimeriKiieil n . here'. atven w tlitm in-tefi: u. it .'i- ... diate payment, ami the bavin ,1 It. lu pruoent tiiein luly uiliriiint.. i,,r ui'm un yaiuruay. the 9 Ii iKy ,,( , 1ST.', at the lu e 'i'Im tfu c ip.' r LiZABtTil C. hi t h"is M,rchi A.limi.i,ir;i : tc .;r;i J L LE TO ACCETT Oil HF.Fl.L lit .losen Ynanir. Rtrh-tra. E.'h"r Kl i .i lntTiuarril wli n Jac-.b K.rk n. n I fi.-r clnl.ircn ! his .laughter Haiin ih iverv .i-.-, Ihlliiel. Annis. Jac'jb. Maria. Hij,'i-!i. ..,,,. riel with Ahr ihatn Kiuiiiianl, l:in:irei iir magnet with U'in. Nk'k:la. t!i; ckiliren in Sum-rwt ennnty. an.l imj ti.iic.rn. m v etfe cuunty, Ia., Yoo are hereby n-tlflvl t apiHar at fri'han' Court, in be hrl.l at S'imrct un M iy ine ma -my oi April ne.it. to accept "r rvi u-e ivalL.ir.irr!eif llCnry I la, f.-Vrt! at the appraise.! valoint jn, ur !iow ciue win same sli- ul I p..t he fM. I. Kherllf titlt.-e i EIM"!AH KYLF. M-in-h li. li;. j ,; iMutxh 1 I ) ULE TO ACCEPT Oil KEFL'SE. ii James K. John.n. Suj in intrmiaHc I wi:H r a?i'iuia.vre. v . j..i,n?..n an,t s.inh ai . rine An.li r,n. o! Somraet ei.nti. v, pa s hlo I J. J.hm.n residitiit n U .nettvili". M in .n .-..u .-r Wei"t indnia, Emeline Interuiarrriril wnn i. '. It. KitteiK.ur anl li. nrv Jhi; ,n , I'inivrna .Marsnill ountv West lruii i.i Voa are herei.y nKiu.uri,.pp. art anori.l. i , Court tu t hehl at Soinera.t, uu VI. .n la. u... , , lay uf april next. f ec- t .r reiu'e t ' tik-'ue realentteo arah . M n. rtecM. at fie iir praiwl vaiuatl , ur shut? UIM wa- lM u ahi'iiM nut lie lil. r.herltt.(m.i., ) EIKJARKYLK -reh la t;. J bari.t. Alurcli I'J SSUiKK"S SALK OFiLl'tIIUKtLl.sr.irf. by virtue ir an ur.lcr Imnea uot ui' i he i urt ..f (Viuimun Hieaa, in aiul l..r the Cuuntv uis r-- toe a'HlemUned Ai-titrne uf ei..ist..in (.. ,.r an.lwileul .tii..ra Tw,.. euna'r aicr.,u" it-.l Stateol Pennrylvani . will s, n ii pU ilic at ihe Cuurt Huiua, in the if,r...uh ..i s-.uir-:' i n Saturday, April 12, 1-570, at a o'cluck r. x., the following .1,.?, r.'-r l rial estate. Vis: A certain tract uf lau.t situate in Mll.,r I Tiri. Suiue.st county Slate ol rVuiKvivtnU a ll niiuJ lalMIS ul IVtef Putuian. C .rue.lu.. iVrt.-v LuZ rian Walker ami ,.iuers.i'. iitau11ii I-..J a. r m re ur less, an4 liuwance, wi.n a a t., . r. "iwclliii.- h luse. lutn an.l it:ieriMi 1.111 ..m.stu. on erected: sUis lar in Ls well luip.u.e. aua a Tin dcinir.le tiunie. TLh.hS.-ten per cent ufthe t,ur-hte to ! p il.l on day ul sale, une tlilnl iui lu iw,; t,- t, n per nl. uu einnnnni..n ol sale ami udin-rv ilee-l, ime-tiiirl in six iu ulm lu I one ih.ri iu. year Ir.xn ilateoi enter, ill: u;,n ul Ja.marv, H;.) with interest un .lef. rre-1 ,..vui. b t ir-.ai iaie ut sale, lu uc sc ;urvl o ju !n miu ,. . , Ml 'rX KtX. March 19 Ai!iBrH Seuasti..:. ti-i Ur NEW PENSION LAW. All p?n-i.n hy n.w law. b-'n Wk at rljy uf .llwharze itejeeteil easej aiu re-oprm-i. "' siooers an l appiii-ants. s. u.1 twu uauips If m law. Planks auii tustruef tons to V VV. flTZtlKaALD. Feb. 2d Cn 4M. WasninKtim. I 0. Henry M. (rlcnerir Si..nvrek Ttt. hir ing niade an as.-Unmcnt to rtie ufi'ler.iau-1 ''' is hereby atven to ail persons in.lel.t. -1 1., ihe s .i l Assignors tu maKe uuiiie.uat. pivnicnt io '.lie saiil Asencnees, an. I ih ,. having rlaiuis ' Sreacat them tu ilia sitae ur seiileiuni at tbr oaseofeicniy M. Ol.ssiier. uo Siturlay Atiil a, 1T. JOHN jr.OLESSN'ER. Mares l! A-sisoe. LtoIl S aN UTIL'E. In the matter of the senmnt l 1 In tl,e 1 '..uri l Isaae Kauiiu tn Trustee lor the ' Cnnn u Pii-a- f sale ol tlie itnersct a Miuerai S:.miTet '". Pvint KaUrusvd. 1 '.. xJaa.r.ts.'s. (Faulty.; An.l nuvr. March 4 lit;!), un pe'itl 'n "f !iv Kaalioao, Trustee, lileil. Ihe Court apt. nt J.fi. I'Kle tuiiistribute the ttiu i in tl'e n iut "I Trustee, tu anil amou th.ise lejjally entulisl i here to. Extract frutii the Kecurls c-r.ia l M ir liiH. IsTV. Ii. F. St 'HELL. Pr.i lmu.tar.'. hyvirtueof aliove rei(tcl c-imniis-i' 11, n:ti'-e a hereby xiveu tu ail claimants, cre-nt r aii'l t'"'" ers ot the murtK'iire tsin-N ol iia 'N'mi.-uiy. will sit at niy olin-e. In Simer-:t. fx., u" F'Ha. April 4, tu Ulsctarne the liul.f el mA i puinlmenl, when acj wure they :. a'-en-i. J. ij. I siL.fi. March 13 u:ir. A SSIG.NEE.-S-.NOTlCr:. Whereas V.ilcn'ine Hism. of pr,i,er'rj"-J townsh p. having niijo a y luntir; ..-iasi't fur the iienebt ol his creiiiti.rs to the uu-ier-mwi. notice is beretiy xivea tuall ersuBS neiei'teii the Assianor tu make liniBc.uie jMiinent ss those havinv claims will please prexiit Mi'' 111 the rest ieuiM of iIm s-ti l II a lu Bra Twp., un Satnruav. May 3. 'T ' Oi.iiiiitii. WALK r,! Jlareh 28. a-u 'C- QOUIiT rilOCLAMATUN Hritr.AH. the BonoraMe Wii.lia M. Hu Presi.lctit ul the several I.Vorts ol l imine rv" ot tdeCuuntles einiiosi!iit the sixteeniti District, athl Justireol tlie Courts ol 1 'y er ai " miner ami Oencral Ja.l lielirerv. i' '"' ll capital an.l otllerotten.lers in the sai.l I'l- r- anl l.itL SrtrrT an-l C. c. il f' , 3uire. Juiln-rs of the Courts ! L'uniiiim ""' "', astlces ol theCourtsol ineraml Termimr.ai" Uvneral -Jail Iieliierv. for the inl"! amlotheroilemlers in iheCounty ol "ll,'r''''-rlj. issue-i their preer:s anl tu nie ilirei tcl. lor Inst s Court ul Comtnon Fleas, .ml i--u.-mi ti ter Sessions uf tbe Fcace. an l lieneral Jol i"o ery snu Courts ul tyer ami reraiincr, at soswn Oa Xaadsy. April " Nonia it kmbi sirm to ill the .Tnt '"'"'a Peace, the CVruoer an-l dmstahies "ithin w County or Soinerstt. that they I then a,1''i'''1iu. their proper crns, with their roll', n-r-Slthats. cumulations, an.l oilier reinemcraw lutb-e ihiun whu h to their orh-e ' ln 'wni, behalf SHertain tu he iloric: stei si-i. f. will ppecutesitainstihepriien--h' xn-t be in the ail ol Somerset C--iiy. l" ' ia. there, tprueeeute KSiiist "J" U- , . - si;eni March I Bimniyi;', HIS LU E. Tfii' tL IM1UUV IUISJU LIU...... awe isWa.MII. s-cw" um-"2 ruit. Ut'A aaaCiTT Fca. ilut. , Sansuat March 13
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