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I- . II ■ l*1» A* KNOB MOUB PIGEON ROOST. V Sight Worth Se«iHC In the Wit- coBtin HUB Oom.ixaataxr of Um M. T. K.Mln, PwA The propensity of wild pigeons to congregate in mnltitndss at giv«n seasons is well known, and many tre- m that she visits Smith's Ferry al most every day to have some pins and needles taken boa her bmast and heel The pins are all bent as though there had been an effort to break them in three places, and all the leaders appear more or lees corroded from _ being in oontact with the In-ass pins, stories"have bean told'of thqr got,«*«» » • them, the details of which were thought to make a heavy draught on pnbltc credulity. We have now, how ever, authentic information from a gentleman of the highest reputation, who passed last week in the section of Wisconsin we are about to de- scribe, of a “roost” so enormous in extent that it throws all the older ac counts in the shade. Commencing near Kilboume City, the breeding ground extends north ward nine townships in leugth, and » probably more, with a variable width of from' ten to twenty miles. The forests within these limits are made Ihp exclusively of oaks and evergreens, Ef a variety of sjiecies. It is a sandy llistrict, embracing perhaps the poor est soil in the State, and apparently destitute of food for even moderate flocks of birds. Yet almost contin- uouslv. over the whole area, every tree and sltruh is so loaded with nests as to lie past computation in numbers. On single pines from eighty to one hundred were counted, when theiob had to la- given up as impracticable. Our informant, Col. Ilenrv Hern don, gives some curious details of his experience on this breeding ground, and of the habits of the pigeon when aggregated in such multitudes. The nesting place is not, as would natu rally be supposed, selected for any abundance of food, for the pigeon can readily pass in an hour from fifty to a hundred miles, so that the range is really across the entire State, and the multitude is so innumerable that they have carried wide-spread destruc tion among the grain fields. The male attends the young during the middle of the day, the female return ing toward evening to take charge. Only one egg was anywhere found in a nest. The incubation lasts about two weeks, and the young in a short time after are ruthlessly thrust out to take care of themselves, and develop so rapidly that few days suffice to give them full maturity. Probably the sex changes alter natelv with each brood, as the pro cess of hatching goes on continuously. Millions of the young perish, but it makes no appreciable difference in the number. The woods are alive with wolves, foxes and all the species of native carnivora, who feed to re pletion without making any sensible reduction of the aggregate. Scores of hunters catch their thousands daily in nets—and bands of Indians are busy in drying and pro)wring other thousands as a supply for next winter's use. But all the shooting, netting, knocking from the trees with poles, and every form of destructive agency fails to make any sensible im pression. The scene in the night time is dcs- crilied as most remarkable. Innum erable flocks get Is-nighted while off feeding, and, as they return, the roar of their wings through the forest is overwhelming. They pile upon each other literally in heaps, breaking the overburdened brambles, anti precipi tating multitudes from their perches upon the ground. The wild wings and the chattering that fill the air as late as midnight, is truly appall ing. while the odor arising from the countless dead and the droopings produce a stench almost intolerable. no one can solve. There seems to Is no doubt but that she swallowed them, but how many are yet to come out of her system? It is a remarka ble case. Mea-MoBfcrt. The Saturday Review discourses of idea-mongers and Radicals as follows: A man who has ideas far in advance of hie own age wins very little credit in his own age, and for the most part _ m ._ docs very little practical good. Tnej at'tia-gindaalsi- or ontliV- dock, letting man who is really to guide his fellow - 1 uu-1, market lor himself, tla»n to have ereatnres must in the nature of things; the laud owner sell it in hulk and ac he in advance of other people, but he 1 count to the cultivator for hi» share of must not be too far in advance of 1 *1"' l >r ‘ Mr. (ireeley'a Observation of the t uiMimon of the Blacks in the HbbMi. IteifcaUI ourrMiwadoDc* of Uia Now York Tnbuur IViib Vickhwiho. Miss., June 1.—Da ring the last the e weeks I have made a p ant of inquiring of all eliwiaes as to the c audition, oonduut and prospects of the freodnieu throughout the (lull Status._— The •uliatimce of the testimony thus olio- ited I slim up as follows: The planters who ware formerly slave holders have uniformly assured me that their ex-iLtves are working better than they expected, and better this year than ever before. I cannot recollect a single dissent from tliis averment. Most of the old plantation hands either rent lands, paving eo much cotton per acre, or they work them on almrea —.-.ay half the crop when they find their own team and seed, and one-third when those arc found by the land owner. And it has been found far more satisfactory to divide the crop them. He must uot be so far in ad vance of them that they cannot un derstand or sympathise with him. Alike in sjieculative and practical matters, a man who is so far above his own age as to be out of all relations with the men with whom he has to keeping no ace its, and not very careful in their habits, usually lound, on settlement, that they had eaten up their crop while it sei' . I consider the vflnity of griev ing for those whom we most quickly follow. When I see kings lying by those who deposed them, when I con sider rival wits placed side by side, or the holy men that divided tne world with their contests and disputes, I reflect with sorrow and astonishment on the little competitions, fractions and debates of mankind. When I read the several dates of the tombs, of some that died yesterday, and some six hundred years ago, I consider that great day when we shall all of us be contemporaries, and make oar appearauce together. Sound Democratic Truth Spreading. The Louisville (Ky.) Jeffersonian Dem ocrat thus refers to the appearance of an aide advooato for old-fashioned Democ racy, in the State of Mistoari, vis: the Holden Democrat. After acknowledg ing the receipt of the initial number, the Jeffersonian Democrat says: We ore glad of an opportunity of say ing that another journal, anderetandingly and sincerely devoted to the Jeffersonian growing, uud were often in debt after it polities, his made He eppear- htul been sold and accounted for. h doubt they were eomelimea cheated; but eveu wlion they were uot they supposed they were. Kspeeiidly when, as in lHtiG, deal, has but little influence, and can the crop was a failure, and tbeir share of - • - --- it did not repay the hum owner nw ad- l herefore do but little good. His acts, his Hayings, his writings, may remain to be wondered at by a distant pos terity; on his own generation they are thrown away. “idea-monger:” in many times and places he is lucky if he escapes the Fauces, they could not undt-rHtand that while “old master” bad all tli« n* wan, they hail le.sa than nothing. The sys tem woh had, ho its result* were evil.— _. It in far better where they have no He is sure to be mocked at as an ! credit, no advauces, and wtruggle through the year as they can, ho that their share of the crop, large or small, is all their own when it in ready for Hale. On the. crop of 1869, those who worked on this basis prison and the stake. Every move ment—intellectual, political or re ligious—has had its pioneers of thin kind, whose influence, if they have generally made money; on that of 1870, which sold much lower, they made little nothing; thisyear, I am assured, they had any, hfcs not been on their own generally grow corn us well as cotton, aqutatatporariea, but oil men long ‘ ‘ : "" ' A after, who have heard their story or read their writings. Yet we cannot think tlmt such men are altogether unworthy of hon or; we cannot look on their prema ture wisdom as nothing better than folly. Take for instanoo the two Ha- oons. Roger was at least as great u man as Francis; considering the cir cumstances of the time, we should lie inclined to say that he was a much greater man. But he had little or no influence on his own age. simply be cause he was so far in advance of it. lie stands as an iaolated fact, to be admitted by a late posterity. But in tne age of Francis Bacon the world in general had advanced beyond the age of Roger. Francis, therefore, was not so far in advance of his age but there were other minds who were able to take up and follow out his teachings. Roger, therefore, simply remains the glory and the shame of the thirteenth century.— Francis Has been master of every age since the seventeenth. More tliau this, when the time has really come when a new idea can lie pressed with a hope of practical suc cess, it is seldom the man who first proffer the testimony of my eyes. To say thut I have seen many more black women tban white pereons plowing and hoeiug in the corn, cotton and cane fields of Louisiana and Texas, would bo saying little; I am sure I saw half as many Muck women as Muck men working the crops; uud in many cases, father, , mother and one or two children were at Starts it who cither gets the credit ol wor k together. On the whole, I must it or carries it out into practice. It regard the question, ■ Will free nigge hoping to make their own bread and meat, and leave their cotton clear. Home will succeed in tliis, others will fail; but taken in the average, I judge that the freedom of the South, ru States are this day in as good circumstances as the hired w orkers who tilt the soil of any European country. And I um confident that the plantation lai.orers are rarely or never in want of employment or of a home. If there were profligate, idle, pilfering fellows among them they art- drifted away to the eities, or to some other country than tliis. There is no place for such ou plantations, and very lew of them could stay there if they would. The oldest slaveholders, ou whose tes timony 1 have mainly relied, thus far, .elded that the black women are not do ing so well us the men, but are mainly intent ou finery and idleness. The chil dren (the planters add) rule their pa rents, anil uo little or nothing; so that when this generation of ti. l.l hands, trained to steady unce. The believing Democrats of Kia- souri should rally to the support of this new journal at onoe, and that without stint or procastination. It planed ai its inust-head the first Kentucky reeolntion of 1798, and gave the following reason for it; "There never hss been a time in the history of this country when the promol- galion of sound Democratic doctrine ww of such paramount importance as at pres ent. Believing that Jefferson's First Kentncky Resolution is at onoe the dear est and ablest exposition of oar Federal f-vstem ever penned by mortal man, we hoist it at oar mast-head, where it will occupy a place as long is this paper controlled by its present editors. ’ Again it says; "The editors of this paper are not Democrats because their fathers were, nor from the force of eiroumstanoes, bat they are Democrats from their sraoere and honest oonviclions of right, and from motives of pstriotism and love of oonn- try, believing that the salvation of this country su.l the existence of republican government depends on the prevalence and success of the principles of Democ racy. Democracy is not a changing, shifting party policy, bat a principle as unchangeable as the decrees of Jehovah, Policy is the invention of crafty and de signing politicians, and often of diahoneet men. ” The Ancient Mariner. Coleridge mentions somewhere that Wordsworth assisted him in writing the “Ancient Mariner." The two poets had agreed to take a tour together, and in or der to pay their expenses resolved to write some poems, whioh were composed during the tour. They gave eaoh other slnili ! assistance in their composition ; in the have died off, matters will have changed , "Ancient Mariucr,” the idea of the men for tin-wonw. In opposition to this, I pulling the_rapes, which would seem constantly happens, not at all neces sary through any unfair practice, Hint another ateppeth down Ik-fore the original prophet anil wins the suc cess and credit which should rightly have bcon his. The first mover, there fore, is laughed at as an “idea-moil work?” satisfactorily answered. The four anil a quarter million Hales of cot ton grown in the United States in 1870, are not to be gainsaid, On another point the testimony of the old masters is less assuring. They tell me that their ex-slaves spend their earn ings unwisely, iinprovidently, often ger,” while I ho second conies ill for squandering in a mouth the hard-earning the honor of a successful reformer.— of u j If a man simply seeks for men to speak well of him, premature wis dom is certainly the height of folly. Before his views are adopted, he is l’he “flock," if that term is com-1 laughed at; after they are adopted he year. One planter instanced the case of a “boy” who recently bought at onoe seventeen “JShoo-Fly” boxes, price $1 each, their aggregate contents being worth, perhaps, $5, and consisting of oandirv and showy kuiok-kuacks, with more like Coleridge than Wordsworth, was suggested by the latter. The first verse of the poem, “We are Seven,” was written by Coleridge. Wordsworth com posed thiH poem backward, beginning at the last verse and going upward. He and Coleridge were staying in a friend’s home at the time of its composition. Wordsworth was summoned to tea when he had finished all but the verse, and Coleridge told him to go into the draw ing-room and he would complete it for him. Coleridge, not Poreon, as has been said, wrote some stanzas of South- ey’s “ Devil’s Walk,” and Mr. Hobhouae, afterward Lord Broughton, wrote ubout thirty lines in Byrou’s “English Bards and Hcotch Reviewers.” Commodore Tattnall. The condition of the brave veteran, Commodore Tattnall, who was re ported yesterday morning to be in a ry low state of health, is still very silver-hHif dollar perhaps in every fifth j precarious. At a late hour last night Loolig Glass Plates. nrpbcnaivo .-noiiffli is moving north- W forgofjfeti. Any one who lias stirred box. l.io-.-nleuee to this effect i» so lie was saul to he very low. Ourciti- prenensixe i „ t e, , , mucli in controversy must have li veil 1 positive an. consistent that I cannot zens tool great anxiety in regard to ' .... doubt its gener-1 truth. The ex-slave, ' ... - . ward, and "ill probably reach Ijako Superior ill June, when the “season” will close bv a return south, which generally taken place by way of Michi gan. They probably annually make a great circuit, like the buffalo, from north to smith and return. Any one curious to six- this spectacle should take the ears to Kilboume City, and follow up the cast side of the Wiscon sin river. The thousands sent to market are caught at )>oint8 far dis tant from the herding grounds, so that the real locality is not generally known. Strange Account of • Girl Who Was a M alkina Pin-cushion, New Lisbon, Ohio, is certainly a remarkable town for sensations. Whether this be owing to the peculi arities of the people residing there and in the immediate vicinity, or to extreme fertility of imagination on the part of local journalists of the place, we do not presume to say, but some very strange “yarns” originate thereabout. The latest, and perhaps most remarkable. i> the following, which is front the New Lisbon Jour- uaL “ There is a family living in the east end of SL Clair township, this oounty, near the State line, whose name has escaped our recollection, well known in the community as re spectable people, wherein was a girl of sixteen or seventeen years of age, apparently ill with chills und fever, but gradually kept growing worse until the doctors pronounced it ty phoid fever, bnt failed to cure. And she lay all last winter with various svmptums of diseuse, suelt as dyspep sia, liver complaint, ta|a- worm, etc., but the doctors did not and could not tell what wns the matter. Finally early this spring she took to bleeding at tne lungs, with paiuiu the stomach, side, and ouo leg and foot—whioh gathered at the heel, and formed some matter, which the doctors opened and took therefrom about one dozen pieces of needles, and from which they have taken at different times other pieces of needles, making in all twenty-four or twenty-five pieces out of her heel; and about lour weeks ago one of her breasts became swollen, and, upon examination, was opened, and several pieoes of needles taken out and one pin ; and at various times lately, till there have U-en fifty-seven pieces of needles and four pin- from her hre.tot and heel. Tile needles appear to have been of various sizes, and generally broken in three places, except 1a pome of the smaller pieces. She is plow in comparatively good health, to hear his own saying quoted to him as the last new discovery of the newest light Yet the poor “idea-monger,” the old fogy who lias been so silly as to think of a thing before other peojile, may have been doing some practical good all the same. He may have done something to teach the newest light, though the newest light may know nothing about him. But if a man wants immediate credit and immedi ate influence, he will avoid the folly of premature wisdom ; he will never think of things before other people; he will wait and find out whnt is in the mind ot the public at large in a vague and unformed shape ; he will lick it into better slui]>e, and put it forth to the admiring world as the words of the newest anil deepest wis dom. Verily he hath his reward ; hut to our taste the reward of Roger Ba con is better Worth having. Solid Soda Water. Some genius, it is said, lately suc ceeded in perfecting an invention which will revolutionize the soda water business. The invention con sists of condensed soda water, put in boxes containing material for sixteen glasses of as pure joda water as can be drawn from any fountain. The powders charged with gas, swcetcued and flavored with nine-apple, orange, lemon, etc., ready for use, and a pic nic party can carry their soda foun tain in their pookets. this heroic -nilor, whose deeds have lKUoran; amt siie-' 1 --, finding him.seif for the first or second time possessed of S100 to jfdOO, tlie price ot his crop, is too apt to fool it away in purchases that wisdom would slum and reason must condemn. The blacks themselves, though such as I have interrogated, give far more cheer ing testimony. They admit that fools as well as rogues are found among them, as among other races ; but they admit that the great majority are saving as well 7" . . . ", _ . M~ ns earning. They assure us that many American licet to-day til the waters are buying lands, others aceiimnhiting China, the Catholic missionaries money in the Freedmen's Saving Bank, i and the noble Sisters of Charity, who with intent to own homes at uo distant were massacred last year, would lie day, and that nearly all aro doing better | terribly revenged by the guns of his from year to year. They say that most ships.—[Savannah News. made his name famous throughout the world. Every American add British heart will beat in sympathy with Georgia in tliis hour of her hero’s illness; he who took the re sponsibility of striking a blow in de fence of Christianity and civilization, against paganism, piracy and mur der. If lie were in command of an IMA CaL Fair Caatazit Suicide! Ai aa interview whioh recently took piaea between Mrs. Laura D. Fair and a reporter ol the San Fraaoiaoo Chronicle, the woman acknowledged that a mystery hangs over the soppoaed suicide of the man whose name she now bears. The lady id thin Interview Says, first, that (Nil. Fair committed suicide, and then says that be wee shot by some person whom she is very fbee to connect with the Free Masons. Since Mrs. Fair's conviction her counsel consider ft an only sign that sheiboold make such assertions, th-re being ih them aMnethihg sltdhst ns sen- satiWist m (be disappearance Of Morgan, ft aoems that While, long ago, the was seated in Mr. Murphy's olfioe, watting to him iS atari to her divorce, to Uie ddrtr and quietly shot bpjlfnffthe jiistol with the sir of trohi'dWU'noe ax stlc did when lied ML Crittenden. Hheewapcd. ivefiteoUv it Whs said that Mi. ' toteftfitfifi urieffle. Whatever nt iniu, owe \SHnot twip Mtieiuig stab* moot desperate women, or to year. of those who owu no land* own mules and plows, aud are steadily learning to spend their money wisely or save it carefully. I have conversed with no black man who was uot hopeful and confident as the future of his race. The carpet-baggers, so-called, of course con firm the tofstimony of the blacks. Some of those arc good uud true men ; others aim to be particularly good to themselves. At the worst, it may be fairly urged in their behalf tlint the blind obstinacy and dog ged refusal of the planters to recognize accomplished facts rendered them a nec essary evil. The ancient aristocracy of the South remind me forcibly of the Federal squire archy of our coumry after Jefferson's election a* President. Instead of study ing the new situation and seeking to master it, they content themselves with endless and fruitless complainings. They lament the sway of the “carpet-bagger” over their lute slaves,, but take uo effect ive measures to counteract it. Rogues, us some of the “carpet-baggers” aro, they ore all zealous for the education of the blacks, while the submerged aristocracy grudge every penny assessed on them for building school houses, and paying teach ers as though it wore to be thrown into the sea. The noblest, purest, moa intel ligent women of New England, who have come down here to teach black children, are shunned aud banned by the aristoc- acy os though they were camp followers of Sherman's arm v, uud being thus doom ed to associate only with bl icks uud live with them, are nefually churned with this as a betrayal of low taste*, when it was the dictate of stern ueoc.witv. I appre hend that the landowners will in time be impelled by tbeir hate of the “carpet baggers” to change their course, uud seek a cordial welcome understanding with the blacks, but they are n >t yet in the the mood, and the longer they hold off the more difficult the tusk * ill prove. H. O. Extract from Addison. When I look upon the tombs of the great, y emotion of envy dies | in me; wheu 1 read the epitaphs of! the beautiful, every inordinate desire goes out; when I meet with the grief! of parents upon a tombstone, my An Average Juror. The difficulty iu procuring a jury in the car-hook mui\K r case iu New York, a few days ago, produced a shower of newsi>tt- per editorials on the subject of jury duty. Among them is the following from a Wes tern exchange: Question alternately by the Court, the Stutes Attorney, and the defence, as usu ally answered by an “intelligent juror.” “Are you oppoaed to capital puniah- men?” “Oh, yee—yes sir.” “If you were ou a jury, then, where a man was being tried for his life, you wouldn’t agree to a verdict to hang him?” “Yer sir—yee I would.” “Huve you formed or expraased an opinion as to the guilt or innooenoe of the accused?” “Yes, sir!” “Your mind then, is made up?” “Oh, no—no, it ain’t” “Have you auy bias for or against the prisoner.’ 7 “Yes, I think I have.” “Are you prejudiced ?” “Oh no, not a bit” “Have you ever heard of this oaae?" “I think I have.” “Would you decide, if on the jury, according to the evidenoe or mere ru mor?” “Mere rumor.” “Perhaps you don’t understand; would you decide according to evidenoe?” “Evidence.” “If it was in your power to do ao, would you change the law of capital punish ment or let it staud?” “Let it stand.” The Court:—“Would you let it stand or chunge it?” •“Change it” “Now, which would yon do?” “Don’t know, sir.” “Are you a freeholder?” “Ye®, sir, oh yea.” “Do you own a houaa and land, or rent?” “Neither—I'm a boarder.” “Have you formed an opinion?” “No sir.” “Have yon expressed an opinion?” “Think I have.” The Court:—“Gentlemen, I think the evident he vvhmui, w * .* • -j juror is oompeteut It is very hoping that tnformalmea may not inter- J «wt hunts with compassion; when I | lua never formed or expressed an opinion (era with her just poniahnmnt—(World, see t Ik tombs of the parents them- on any subject” We offer the Cheapest and Best line oi House - Keep ers’ Goods in the City. Cut lery, Spoons, Forks, Knives Waiters, Cas tors, Vases & Toilet Sets. In fact, any thing needed in a well kept house. Call with the cash McBride & Co. THE SI JOB OFFICE! rjlIIE SUN JOB OFFICE HAS JUST BEEN SUPPLIED ™ with a splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES, BORDERS, RULES AND OTBEB MATERIAL 1 And is now prepared to do the Finest Grades of JOB PRINTING! THE PLANTATION Jm Afrtrmllurml U'etkly of Mxtten r*yet. 1* ob! I shell in Atlanta, Cfa., EVEJtY SATURDAY. PMlCK—%3 per .lnnttm fmr Nin+U Copy. $4 50 for Vlmbt of KiyM. • ‘4 for Clubf of Twenty. FI1RI8 paper is edited by Rev. 0. 1 Hinted by C 8END FOR A 8PECIMKN COPT. -%% mw GOOD AGENTS WANTED. -£t ADDRESS, MORRIS h HOWARD, Drawer 31, AtknU, Georgia. Auction & Commission. VirE hereby notify the public and hunt new men ft geuenlly that »«* Unv« opened Miction and oommiMic > buniuee* HEN RY CARD, (IMF BHOH.KH Commission Merchant, etc., 4000BVWD4TIO* WHARF, for Colton, Bioe, etc., also ikUtKB * Miara. George A. . 0.; Oeocpe a Omm mb e®4 Truet Compery, «U, Rea., London, Kngienrt; ■< Pelf a Go., Ul very Hi. EagfMid; •Wolf A Oo., HtUhsTKove tooti*. Tran holm A Bon. Oharieefam, Degen Baddl->g, on Hill street, where we will be pirated to serve those who may I ne»*d onr services. We propose to sell any species "1 property, deal right aud make prompt returns of I all h. lee. «’oneignmente solicited. Liberal sdvsoces m*J< ou goods In store, to be sold at suction. Reg ular sale days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Sales of Real Estate promptly attended to. J. A. CHERRY, Auctioneer. McDowell a co. GRIFFIN, GA., May 19, 1811. my90-3m HITCHCOCK dr WALDEN, WHOUUALS AND RETAIL DEALERS Ol Books and Stationery, M PBACHTRRK STREET, (POWELL’S BLOCK.) ATLANTA, GA. K EEP ou band a large and elegant stock of STATIONERY, such as Piner Rn ve lopes, Pens, Ink, Inkstands, Pencils Slates P«i£ et Books, Knives, etc, roo*. Fine stock of Initial Paper and Blank Books. Also, SUN DAY 8QHOOL ROOKS and REQUISITES. f ALBUMS and MOTTOES—u»e latter ! Choice l«i mlapte«) far tondai School*, a large stock of MteceT- I IraT”* Tb ' Ol0 * K *‘ 00OkS, Uk^MM Removal. Eichberg & LanggesseT, Having removed their Plumbing&Gas-Fitting ESTABLISHMENT, From No. 4. Marietta Street, to 32 Peachtree Street, NEAR ORNER OF WALTON, A re ready to receive orders, they respectfully inform their fnenda thattbej wiU continue to keep a full stock of Steam and Water GAS FIXTURES, ciTTAiw-mKiT.nimS Bath-Tubs, PUMPS OF AT.T. DESCniPHOW Water Closets, Wash Basins, Pumps, and i Full Iin« HARDWARE ! W» HOPE, BY .STRICT ATTBBTIO TO BClIRBai, TO MKRIT A CO! • TIIDUCZ OF TUB LIBERAL PA- T RON A UK WHICH HAS MU HERETOFORE GIVEN TO Vi. Eichberg & Langgesser, PeMchtrop Street. ROBT. ■. ROWE. WARS RTW , > " HOWE & HUBBLE, J^MPORTERS OF AMD DEALERS in all kinds of foreiqn and domesti UQUORS. w* i*l AT-ntN-no* to a. arruiaa bub*- -At>. » «, ».i .mi an «*<•, CMU.T.V./II. Ml,-