, . . , . . . • , . . . 1 . . , i • . . . . . . • • . • .4 . , . - . . . • • , . I • .. . - 4 - • . . . . • . . . _ . .-.•.. , - . . . . . . - ._. 4 .• - e 1 „.. 4 .... ,,. .. , ~,, ..,,,...„..,,,.„, ), - 0 • ...,_ .._ _ . - . . „•.... , - . • - . . 337. Va-9233D.Mtid 5,,,,,, ro ~i.., e fallowing beautiful and touching effu "ene to us from some unknown hand, in (if it is entitled to the appellation licl ; i i i. Aioq,) called "The Blue Stocking," . 0 „ok little sheet issued by the ladies orr igsti l g for thiee - or four consecutive days, •; terontinnance of a fair held by them I,e3e.Gt of the Presbyterian. chuich.-- rleare all from ladies' pens, and as a „edcourse written expressly for theillue •,,!. J' We select theetwo following as par charming. while at the same time we the three numbers of the Blue Stocking, se bare leceived; (March 4,5, and 6,y very many articles to admire ; and we its or lady-friends at Harrisburg that We in-, hrre•after. to extract largely', about a feet, the Blue Stackjng.”) • The Rain's Return. tle Spring, with thy balmy air, „ a , h 5 sunny skies, and thy, flowrets fair, 1111,1 thee is.AFlcome LI sway from the South, in joyous glee, ,d a song of sweetest mefody' • rrin Win my Spec :1y way. thy call with a merry heart ; !thy breath—and I now tio . part Fro the sunny Scuthern land ; • 03 y home is ever dear to me, J,15 blossoms are brighter far to see; s 151 my friends—a happy band. Pobin warbled his softest lay,. r he flew on his homeward way, his wintei's warm retreat: • it, he soared in his airy flight, ,me on pinions, swift and light, ;F:ted,. the loved to greet,' guelting with joyous song, rolled lightly and flew along, ;ezeten the lovely spring; will bright, and the landscape fair, :granre End melody filled the air, rye warblers were on the wing. tad me, now, of a well known spot, faces undicoices, not unforgot,t V;hers.r welcome I ever fi , tul, Lie Me now to that eilm'rArent, there again I will fondly meet friends, FQ wpm and kind. ' utteral around a dwelling near, tft was light, and his voice was clear, 1 , :warbled a gladsomo lay-- ..led the prattle of childish glee, infant faces he used to see, the Welter wild and gay. nning met with no kindly word,— ding welcome his bosom stirred, feelings of tedder thouitht; he poured on the silent air, • I vain, he listened for voices there, t ever With love were fraught. to a casemrnt, where the vine, ful branches and tendrils twine, to freshness of early spring: ached for the glance the tender - eye,i rutle hand that ever nigh,;. is fate ruiast to bring. exl ease to his spirit came, • 1 el him frrentiere the same lin tuppy days \t* pore; • • ; Gglud hopes had chilled the lay, , I ! tusLing number died away, '..- ' to Rabin's song was o'er. I; to—ellt3&l 7 -it is - ever so : that we cherish are first to go, I,least o'er hearts a blight 'less and-daring he plumed his wing; from the brightness of early spring, took his heavenward flight.. • Lisisaraa, Feb. 15, 1844. Et.t.s, Dope against Despondency. ME Li thou sad my ever leitless sou!? thy blue heavens what deep'ning shadows isttly harp so desolately steung, [roll? Its willowsbending branches hung? DESPONDENFT. heiaghted desert traveler. why ;11s his bosom—tearshedirn his eye'? anbeiliendea traveler's Tart— " 1, sadder the deserted hew.! )u.in Healen—the'wintry clam% willing, Ifse r ' s greenness Men the Istlguid eye. le effort of thy Father's will 'y fierce L'uroclydt;rl VESPOSDENCY. tiiaud., may gather when the ,rain bath lused, [last, Pledge is,brightest that the calm will . Nets may level in the rainbow's hewn et to Perish by the lightning's gleam! . HOPE, toy in Heaven—the darkness brings the pints to truth's etemel ray Vey_ td trusting—be $ shadoor sun. , onward till tlth gotil Le won. 411511 r 11 4, Feb.. 1844. .[From Mg Anglo ieimerican.] • An Adventure in South America, Serpent Minting. Business connected rather with plea sure than profit kepi me roaming for • some months amongthe West India:ls lands, that land of magnificence and dis comfort; and from all that,l had Itvaill "there, and more particularly lion %Olat came under under my own .observatiot can truly affirm that to .Europeans, it general it is a land rept,ete - witti novalty. and interest. nndio writers both of lie- tion and trtith, a flea in which - they may reap an abundant,' harvest of repu- tati - ort: . - I . at length . 'found, niyself •at Barbadoes, without any fixed resolu tion either to return or proceed further in. my wanderings. In such a wave-; ing and Unsettled state of mind, a-little matter will sometimes turn the seale. r -- I, had carried a letter to a, gentleniap' of the island, with whom I formed a most agreeable acquaintanceship ;' and in consequence of the description,he gave 'me'of the coast -of South America f was• induced to form the resOlution ; of visit ing at least a part of that country be 7 fore I should think of bending my course homewards. Being furn)shed by him with letters to one . or two. viduals who. might be of service to me, I took a passage in - a ship hound to, Demarara, and after a-voyage in no de gree remarkable for shortness Or novel ty, I landed therein safety. I will not step here to describe all I saw._ Suffice it to 'say, that having viewed all I con sidered worthy of beitig noticed, I set of 'across the country to deliver one of the letters I carried with me to a gen tleman from whese attention and knowl edge I had been, assured I should.oli tain much information: After a journey of some days [reached the place; and considering that I had 'been previously an utter stranger <I was received, with a degree of warmth - and kindness I Should scarcely fi3ave anticipated. The estate, or rather . plantation; on 'which I had been so kindly invited to take up my residence for some time, and-where I had resolved to spend a few weeks iu examining the local scenery and curi osities,,;laying upon the banks of a river that comes. doWn from the mountains of Guiana. Mr. Heinvauh (the pro prietor) although the superintendence of his estate occupied a great portion of of his time, contrived to devote no in considerable portion of it to my_amuse ment. Acc6mpanied by a couple of servants, and Gmsar, a shrewd and ac tive negro who held the post of hunter . (a personage notenly useful, but evett -necessary to 'these' who reside town, 'colonial estates distant from any town, as many of the delicacies of the table are furnished by him,) we made fie •quent excursions rip the country, and `committed occasionally sad Itavec among the quadrupeds and feathered • tribes with- which that regien abounds. At other times we Manned a couple of canoes, 'and 'descending the river, we employed ourselvei in, fishing excur sions, or in taking a shot at such birds as unfortunately fiat. themselves . came within range of our pieces. Those Who are acquainted'with the general appear ance and topography of the northern ' coast of South America, %pow well that from the flatness of the country as ,it approaches the sea; many rivers of Ma, siderable magnitude divide themselvei. into ;numerous :streams 'or canals, be fore mingling their waters with those' of the 'ocean. The delis or islands form ed by those streams 'are sometimes of great extent , consisting, like most of e 'that - coast, ctf marshy or Savannah land, partly bare,' and partly Overrun:by tall reeds and canes t or other acquatic plants. In the thick and almost impervious te cesses.of these. reptiles of various kinds often find a' retreat, - from whiCh they occasionally emerge in Search . 6l their prey. • The : streams arein Many pieces frequented by birds of most variegated Ptici beautiful plot - nage; and the waters afford several kinds offish. which from their delicacy and . .flaver..amply repay the labor employed in taking them.. I had been informed,, both by Mr. Cmsar, - that - serpents of 0 great 'size had 'been frequently seen by them cross the Lagoons froui . one island - . to. another.. and that fry great eiertion and not-withouttliffictilty, they had succeed ed in .destroying a few., I confess I had been for some time anxious to dia. cover tine of these reptiles; notlltatl wished s a clasp - connection with it=-far, 'from it,- The little I had` seen of them' had given' me an aversion to them.: and, this feeling was- much'heightened by the numerous etoriesi had, heard Of their - fearful -patine:of deglutition: !I' had no:objections, however, ..to view -- one at a - 'distance, 6.4. dragging its slow Regardless - of Denunciation ficorn tiny Quarter.-oO.v..Poiriza. • • nomloozgem tans ?rows 3m09 lads sat kr9 144.11.fic'i trembling length` alone! But in . all our.exciirsions nothing of this kind ii'as to be seen, and I' had begun to c9nceive, some litent suspicions that,Mr..Hein vault and Caesar bad little exaggerated the nUniber and size of the reptiles they had seen :,and deSirtiyed. But an ad venture soon afteettris befel me, which entirely ..ekarigett my opinion of their veracity and convinced me that, their account radierfell short of than exceed ed the titult. • Occasionally, when . pres. sing business detained Mr. B. at his p Itatiomor called him to a distance, and •hen"! found time hang heavy Am- on my, hands, Cfesar was always wilt in! to volunteer his services as my guide. and assistant in any rambles which 1, wished to nndartal.te; and clever and active fellow I. indeed found him: He was a capital Shotond - un equalled in tbe success with which he, contrived to' hook his fish' when not one would look at the bait belonging to another. ' A l One day about two or three weeke,l after my arrival; Mr. Heinvault intone ed me that he was under the necessity of going to.a 'plantation diStant about ten miles ; and .as the way lay partly thrOugh the, woods and trackless savan-, nah; he was obliged to take Cmsar-with him, he being the only one on the es state who had a thorough knowledge of the Way, -and . who front, his dexterity' and address proved a uscfnl,and agreea )e attendant. He added, that he should be back early in the afternoon, and that if I wished-to take a stroll, nr go on the . water,*any of the, rest of 'his people should be at my diep.Osal.... After Mr. -H. had lode away, rstrollitl about tile plantation an hour or ; two, looking at every. thing to amuse myself; but.get ting terribly wearied with doing noth ing, I told one of the people to get the lines ready, for it was '-my intention to go out a fishing for some time, the day• being rather warm and sultry for enjoy ing a shooting excursion. These being soon ready, I likewise sent- 'for my gnn, and delined the offer he made to attend me, I pushed outinto the stream and dropped slowly down the ' river. The current being _very slow, I was a while in reaching. the place where the river bra — hes off into a number of streams. I guided my ca noe into one of those in which I bad formerly been along with Cxsar, j , and where our.sport had been very good.— The stream in general was above eigh teen or twenty feet. 1.. paddled my light canoe " up and down this trying to get a shot at some of the beautiful birds which often - frequent there la goons. But the birds were scarce and shy. -Fatigued with this unsuccessful sport, I set the lines,. and paddled abcut for some time, at length I drew them up ; but whether they had not been baited' as well as Ctesar used-to do it, or whether the fish were as shy as the birds, I cannot tell.; but after a few tri als. I got tireth of this "sport likew Thinking I would be moreisuccessful else Where. I proceeded about a quar ter of a mile farther down, and set lines. By this time the day had become ex ceedingly-sultry and-oppressive. See ing thei‘was no prospect of a shot, I took off my stockings and shoes, :and bathed'my feet in the water, and work ing my canoe . to the other side. I laid my glib ready loaded for a shot uponi the benches, and stretched myself along side of it, waiting • till it was time to'! draw the lines which I. had set. In this position I fellasleep, overcome, as I suppose, by,the heat of the day, and . the fatigue I had under gone. I know not' how long I might have slept; but I was aroused from my slumber by a-curious sensation, as if some animal wrere licking my loot In that state of half stupor felt after im 'mediately atraking frdm- sleep, I cast my eyes downward and never till my ifyigg day IJOrget, the thrill of ' horror . 'that raised - through my.frame on perceiving the neck ,and head of a Monstrous serpent, covering my foot with s.alava; preparatory, us immediate-, flashed II ponin!,,•!mtral, to . &men - cing the . process of swallowing it.. I had faced death.in 'many shapes,—on the oceati-- - -;on 'the -battle Geld;- but never till' that moment had I conceived he could approach me in' a guise se* terri ble. Fora moment and but-a moment,. Lwas fascin,ated. But recollection of my state soon came to my, aid, and 1 quickly withdrew -Withdrew - my . foot from the monster, whidt was all the' while glaring upon me - with' his, base like eye,-and at the same moment I in stinctly g rasped my gun, which Was lying lOaded beside me.. The . reptile, appsrently by my4notiein (I conceive it had previously,: from my inertness, taken me-for a dead carcasc)threw its head: below the level of .the canoe. I had just "sufficient time' to raise Myself half up, pointing the muzzle of my_ piece in the direction of the serpent, when its head and neck again appeared moving . bacitWards and 6rwards, as if in search of the_ object, it had had The muzzle of my gun within a - yard'or two °flu' finger .waS•on the trig. ger ;: I.fired, and it. received tbe'shOt in ihe' heatL (Rearing with a horrible hiss, which made my bloOtf 'nit) cold- r --and by its contortions displaying to my sight a 'great part of its enormous bulk, which had hitherto escaped my notice—it seemed ready to throw. itself upon .me in its monstrous Coils. Droppingtuy gun, by a single - stroke of the paddles Made the canoe shootup the stream out of his teach. Just as I was escapingii could observe'' that the shot had taken effect, for blood was beginning to drop from its head. But the wound appeared rather to Italie enraged than subdued' him. Unfortu nately all my shot was expended, oth erwise I would most eertainly.at a re spectful' distance, have. given him a salutation of the same kind as I had just bestowed. All that I have describ ed:passed in much shorter time than have taken spin recounting it. As I,went up the stream with all the velocity I could impart to the canoe, heard the reeds. inlong which the ddi -mai was . apparently taking . refuge,' crashing. under its weight. I never once thought of the lines I had left; but hurrying as fait the canoe would. go through the water, ,I was not long in reaching the landing place' - before Mr. Heinvault's house. Hastily moor- , ing the canoe, I jumped ashore, and hurried up to the hotise 'where.l found Mr. Heinvault, who had just arrived. You may be certain I lost time in communicating to him the almost mira culous escape I had just Made, and the wound I had inflicted on the animal. ‘. In that case," said he, , y it cannot es cape; we must immediately ,go in search of it," instantly summoning Cm sar, he told him to get the guns ready, and to bring two of his fellows with him. is , If you choose to assist us in finishing the adventure you have be• gun; and to• have a 'second adventure you novel antagonist, we ',shall show yeti some of the best and most danger ous sport our country affords..._" I pro tested, that nothing was further. from My intention than stayingbehind, and' add ' ea, that had not my shot.been'expend , - ed, we should 'not have parted on so easy terms. “In'general,' he said ‘• it is very dangerous - `to l attack them at close quarters after being wounded, as they become extreMelYinforiated ; and • there are not wanting instances in which life has been sacrificed in doing so.— But we now take such precaution in approaching them it is next to impossi :ble that any accident can liappen." Just as,he finished saying this CTsar re-appeared, bimself armed with a club, one of those who followed him carry ing a weapon of the samelind, while the other was armed with a weapon sithiltir to a bill-hook,. " This Mr. Hein vault told me. was to, 'clear a road among the reeds if the , animal should have re treated among, them ; the club being reckoned the best instrument for a close encounter. • We were soon seated in the canoes. glitling.'dewn the stream as last as a . couple of pairs of brawny arms could urge us. In a short time we reached the spot .Where . my adventure had happened. The small part'al the bank not covered h - . Wit reeds, bore from its ; sanguine' hue, evidence that the wand the animal had received could not have been Exactly!oppa site this the reeds' were crushed. and broken, and a sort of passage was'forni ed among them so wide, that a . Man could with little difficulty .enter; • Mr. Heinvault cominaeded a halt, io see that the arms 'were in proper order: 7 -- All heing Alit. we listened attentively, in order to hear:if 'fliere was any Oise which might:direci qs to our enemy.— NO sound however was. heard . . One Of the negroes entered first, clearing with biS bill -hoop;. whatever obstructed 'our' Way, p 6 was followed by Mr. Heinvault and me with, our guns ; while emsar and his fellow-servant. brought up 'the rear. The reeds were in :gener al, nearly double our height and.at the same time pretty close.: However, We easily, made our way .;.through: them, partly assisted by the track which the ,serpent had-evidently made. We had penetratedlshOuld ahoutthirty 'yards, when 'die' fellow who was in advance sgave ii the: alarm that we were close upon the anirnal,—. Mr. Heinvault ordered him'behing,and advancing : nlimg with me; we'. saw through the reeds part of :die body of the:minister coiled up and . part of it stretelied - Mit; but otring:to their thick- MI L ness' its head Was invisible. Disturbed, * and apparently. irritated ,by our - Bp. .proa 14 : : it ..appeared. from .its move .m.enis, 'ahem to _.turn and Assail. us... We thad - Our guns ready, and just.as . we an ht a glimpse of its head . we fired, WI! of us almost at the same* moment; From the l obstruction of the reeds. all our I shotAould not have taken ellect; but what 'tlid, seemed ,to be - sufficient; for it fell, hissing and)tollingiiself into a variety 'of 'Contortions. ."Even yet it was dangerous to apprOach it. :But Cmsar who seemed , to possess : a great. deal-of ccolneas and - iMdacity: motion-. ing hist-easter and 'me not to fire ag ain in the.direction of the animal, , force d a way through:the reeds at one side, and: makingcame a kind of circuit, cae In before. it ; a f ew repetitions of thiti gave s.the victory. - • ' We could now examine - the creature -With safety. We found -that a good part of our shot had lodged about its head and neck, and would probably have proved fatal to it, even if we had left it to'' its fate. I confess it'Was not without a shudder that I handled and examined it, when I thought how nearly - I had escaped from furnishing it with T, meal. We set ourselves to work, and not without - difficulty dm we succeed in dragging the huge carcase to the edge of the stream; and_in embarking .it in one of the canoes, to which it formed a pretty lair loading. It was not far from sunset When the expedition landed on the bank near Mr. Heinvault's house. He soon got sufficient assistance in con veying the carcase up, and, in deposit ing it in a place of safety. On measur iig it we found it to be nearly forty feet in length, and of proportional thick ness. Mr. Heinvault informed me that it was the largest he had seen killed, although he had. often seen others un der' circuinStances which convinced him that they mint have been of a far great er size. 1 It was ndt until I was serited7at a late dinner, that I felt_ myself a little over cope with the usual exertion I had un dergone on,so sultry and oppressive a day. But as the evening - wore on I completely' recovered ; and never do I recollect spending a more agreeable one. The adventure however, and the consciousness of my escape, must have been deepl y impressed upon my inind ; for during Some months after, I often started front my sleep with the Cold sweat r upon my broW; imagining myself crushed and expirint in the embrace of a horrid reptile. Hindoo Ilevercore for Nooktys. Matura, or Mtittra, mustbe one of the Paradises of monkeys, for in no part of the .world are they more cherished and respected : in worldly point of view, I doubt it in Mourn; it is not _worse to be a man than a monkey. Even princes (Scindialt was one of their benefactors) consider it antonortucontribute to their comfort ad support. 'The place abso , lately swarms with them, and, in riding through the narrow and Crooked Streets, theyl.May' be everywhere seen gamboll ing, pilfering, nursing their_young. or en gaged in those entomologiCal researches to which these quadriipeds are so much addicted. Every now and then you stumble on a young one, who shows his little teeth and grins withterror ; or perched on the corner of sortie temple; or on the wall of a 'bunyali's,ehop, you encounter some stolid old fellow, devour ed, apparently, with'ehagrin and mclanH choly, who however, no sooner catches a glimpse of - You, the strange4oOking-' ' tope teola, (hatman,) than. arousing (rem his trancei he becomes endued with as tonishing animation and fury, gnashing his teeth, as you pass, in a Manner uric-, quiveCally hostile. I have been folio*, ed_harf-way down a street by one of these, old monkeys. particularly if I have . given him a taste of my whip. After gnash ing,at me furiously from one house, he weuld, to keep pace with my • liorSe; sertniper off by a certain back-wart: beg , "known to bimsel f, and , -re-appear in all his fury, at sortie otheropening or "coign of vantage," in order to • have another grin at me, . A TouctiCl A DIE 13.••••••-Th e ROC, -Si (I T pey Smith can make a geed witticism, -even if he cannot "Make; any thing out ofTennsylVanta stocks.:..,• -Oe'-_llishep Selwyn leeFing England *his diocese' of qinnihals.-.in. New • Zealand. Sidney tookleave of hini with tears in his eyes . , anti . said :-4. Gnoti bye. Selwyn.- I. ii9pe thatvou will not-disagree with the man that .eats_yoa • _ Ftr, SntitLe..--As the •water. :that floeis from a spring does not congeal in"winter:.so• those - ,sentimentsof friend ellip"ivtielt-procceci (ton the heart cannotl be froica by ailversitr. • . .., •" ' Mes 2 cs. soacoaextit'ai sow Ecnsible IttiltetionL But the leading vice inatirn's char'acr ter, and the cardinal - Aleformity, indeed, of all: his producti6ni, was his contempl,... or affectation of ccintempt . for prudence,. decenck, and regularity ; and hisadmi lation off thoughtlessness, odditY,,sand vehement sensibility, ; his belief, in short, in the dispensing power of genius and so.; cial feeling in all' matters of morality and commonsense: 'This is the very slang of the worst German plays and the low est of out town made novels.; nor can anything be more lamentable than that it should have fOund . a patron in, 'such a. man as Burns, and communicated to ma-- ny of bis•productions a character 'of morality; atonce contemptible and hateful.. It is but too true, that men of the highest genius have frequently been •hurried by their passions into a violation of Prudence- PO duty ; and thereis something generous at least, ilthe apology which their ad mirers May - make for them, on the'scoiv o their keener feelings 'and habitual want of reflection. But this apology c Which is quite unsatisfactory in Atte mouth of another, becomesan insult awl an absurdity whenever it proceeds from - their own. A man may say of 'his friend that he is a noble-hearted fellow, too ge nerous to be just, with too much spirit to be always prudent and regular. But he cannot be allowed to say even this of himself ; and kill less to represent him self as' a hair-brained sentimental soul. constantly carried away by fine fancies and Vision's of love and philanthrophy,. and born, to confound and despise the eold.blooded eons of_ prudence. and so briety. This apology, indeed, evident ly destroys itself; for it shows that con duct„to be the result of deliberate sys tem, which its effects,' at the same time to justify as the fruit of mere thought leasness and casual im . pulse.—Edinburg! Review. Immensity ,of%rcation. Seme astronomers hive computed: that there are not less than 75, millions of suns in the universe. The fixed stars are all enna,.having, like our sun, nume, rous planets revolving • around The solar system, or that to which we belong, his ablaut thirty planets, primary and secondary, belonging to 41. The • sun which is. nearest to Lints, is called Si rius, distant from our sun about 852 mil lions .of miles. Now, if all the fixed, stars are as distant from each' other as : Sirius is from our surf ; or, if :our solar System be the average magnitude of all the' 75 millions of suns, what imagination can grasp the immensity of creation!— Who can survey a plantation containing 75 millions of circular fields, each 19 millions of miles in diameter! E Sucl4 , however, is one of the plantations of him • who has measured the waters in the. hol low of hand—meted'eut the heavens with a span—comprehended the dust in a measureand weighed the mountains in scales, and 'frills. in' a balance. He who " sitteth upon the orbit.of the earth —stretchesouythe heavens as a curtain, and - spreadeth them'as - a tent to dwell in." Nations to • him are "as a, drop in the bucket, and are ,counted as the. small dust of the balance and yet; ektwhel-, ming thought ! He says,—Though dwell in ihe high and mighty place, .with him also will I dwell who is of an hum ble and contrite spirit." • Indian Wit. The Caddo Gazette relates an anec dote, to the editor by Gov. Butler, who lately returned from the Indian country, which shows in a strong light the na tural wit and penetratipn of the Red Man of the forest. It appeares that .Gey. Bailer in order 'to show.thegoods feellng and-friendship existing betweert the'. United States and the Western. - tribes of Indians; requested Nlr.° Stan-., ley, the. yOupg artist who accompanied • him on - his - tate visit to the Indian Conn'. try '.., to" sketch - two hands embracing each other--: - Ilm one; of a red-man end the. other ,a wlitte., man, with the met of peace,',' alio . ve-them—ivhich was done in the mast' exquiSite style, At. , ter its completion, the young Carnanehe Chief; to Whom he was 'about to pre- ; sent ir, prOposed, very appropriately, an addition to , the piettire, by draWing, ~ under the hands,, and in immediate ,proxin.tity, head of a bull-dog, •to bite, \ as he said, the hand which proved treachercins. The :croup. was finished and transferred to thelnclians, to their amusement and orratification. • . • SHORT Savflias.—Thelienycnnnot be polished. Without friction, nor Lahti per fected Witheut ixdvcysity.. . " As the curb to the Unruly horse - so is stitieisn't to iiiiPrinei pled authors. ' The heginnin2 of love is in the. poWer. of - every•one; to put- an end, to .it, - in. the . . power of none. : • A trian wtll seize upon any pri.lc.xf to lay his fault upon . ntiother. U C I Zeo
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