Newspaper Page Text
FROM r:iE EVENING FIRE-StllE.
i'he following lines are the produftion
iif a poor unlettered (errant girl, in the
.mily of a rei'peclable friend a Marina
-oiieck, state of New-York. The extent
of her education cor.fiited in three months
schooling. She had been lately addres
sed by a young’man, who, after winning
the poor girl's affeftions, and pronnfing
her marriage, abruptly left her, and, in a
ihort time, married another. She had a
female triend in the neighbourhood a
poor widow, to whom {he used to unfold
her heart, and to whom (he sometimes
attempted to write letters in poetry ; but
as the writing and orthography were s o
bad as to render them unintelligible, (he
would frequently bring her (craps out
of the kitchen to her mistress, to have
them transcribed. The following is
one of those poetic effufnns—which, I
believe would make no despicable figure
in ejimpaiifon with many pieces of
tftoomfield’s, Burn's, Chattertou’s, or
@ny other of those children of nature,
/whom the wot id has so much ‘admired.
Neither of the abeve poets, t wilt ven
ture to alFert, ever wrote mote feelingly.
ELIZA TO MARIA.
t take my pen, rhy f/?”y tear,
To write a line or two ;
Far when I'm lumir.ating here,
I often think of you.
1 know your solitary date,
-Unhappy and alone :
And while I’m n using on your fate,
It pictures but my own.
When 1 survey all nature round,
Ar.d fee it bhthe and gay ;
My heart fii ks deep beneath tire wound
Os torrow and dilnr y.
And Joys, they too v/ereo.uc’e toy lot,
No trouble then 1 knew:
My friend was kind, and 1 forgot,
That there were too.
How little did I think to {inti,
In my supposed friend,
Deceit and mifehief, both had join’d,
My happiness to end.
Ho*v could he seek to give me (mart,
When well he might have known,
That rather than I’d wound his heart.
I’d facrifice my own.
Though you have not mi {taken been,
In friendfiiip’s pureftjoys ;
Yet you a canker too have seen,
Which earth’s bright hope dcllroy’s,
How did 1 once anticipate,
I happiness fhoulft fee,
- But ah i reientlefs, cruel fate,
Bias laid it muff not be !
But heaven has ordained this ;
And is it not to ft row,
That we must never place our bliss,
In happiness below.
Is there not then one tender bread,
Where we may place our love ?
Yes, sure there is, forever bleft,
, In Paradise above :
Where neither moth nor rust destroys,
Nor thieves break through and (teal;
Where sorrows do not blast our joys,
And we no anguifti feel.
Literary Selections.
A history of ancient and modern Mal
ta has lately beer pitblifhed by Louis de
Boifgclin, one of the Knights of Malta.
From this work the following accounts
of a very curious phenomenon, which
was occafiotied by the conftruclion of
certain fait works at the weft end of the
mountain of Zdug, is felefted.
** Forty years fiuce, a Mailt fe clock
maker, who owned the above mentioned
rocks, formed a plan of making fall
works by digging a refcrvior, and letting
in the sea water. Fie flattered hitnfelf
that the heat of the fun would cause the
water to evaporate, leaving behind it a
fuffieieat quantity of fait not only to in
demnify him for the expend, he Lad been
at but to enrich him conficL rably. The
difficulty was to facilitate the entrance
of the water, it being forty to fiity feet
below the refervior made in the rock
After a variety of attempts, he at Jail
diiccvered that there wa* a grotto under
theroik, which communicated with the
lea ; he therefore immediately pierced
the rock in a perpendicular direction, and
made an aperture like the .mouth o i a
well. This plan iucceeded extremely
well ; he was delighted to find that the
water in the refcrvior diminiflied every day
which he attributed to the natural effedt
of the fun ; and he continued letting in
as much water as possible, in hepes of
increafiag the tranquility of Lit. But
bis furprize ‘tvas beyond defeription on
pr< ceiving that the water was not evapo
rated, but abfurbrdby the fpungy rock,
from which, owing to filtration, it in time
returned to the place from which it ori
ginally came. It was iome time before,
he made this difeorery ; which at lath
was owing to his wifliing to coI!e& the
Lit he imagined to be contained in the
referydir, at the bottom of which the
rock was entirely dissolved by the acid
of the fait, and nothing remained but a
thick kind of mad. The griefhe fuffer
cd frem this diLppoiutment, threw him
into s long and dangerous illaefs. On
the approach of winter, the weather be
came windy and the fta rough. One
day in particular a terrible dorm arose,
and the violence of the wind drove the
rugir-g waves into the grotto ; where the
body of r/'.'~r in< reafng co’ fdcrably,
v-'j Lc..c- and u: tau dim-. .1 circular
(pot, a Bed with a rotatory motion, and
formed a water lpout. There being no
passage but the well newly opened, it
forced its way th-ough with violence, and
appeared like a beautiful wheat-sheave of
water, ot so a circumference as to
fill up the whole mouth of the well, and
riling perfectly entire to the height of
sixty feet, formed a magnificient agrette.
Its projedtiic force was so great, that the
wind could not act upon it till it had
reached the above mentioned height ;
when it luddenly separated, and the
aqueous particles composing this immense
body ot water were diffufed over the
country an all sides, tj the extent of more
than a mile. The violent rain of fait
water deflroyed all vegetation, and the
cultivated fields, which before had been
amply produ&ive, appeared as if they had
fuffered from fire.
*• The inhabitants of the neighbour
hood brought an action against the
clock maker, and claimed damages to a
great amount ; but he died before the
affair was decided. To prevent another
misfortune of the fame nature, they stop
ped up the mouth of the well with large
Roues. This operation occafior.ed ano
ti/er phenomenon, as extraordinary as the
ic mer. A great quantity of air was
confined by the waves in the bottom of
the grotto ; which being van tied, repul
led the waier with fucit violence as to
cauie the ir.o'l terrible txplofions, which
not only (hock the rock, but the whole
of the neighbourhood. The tremen.
enous noile of the fe different explosions
resounded through all the grottoes, and
refemhhd a discharge of artillery of all
hi'.es q .:;i:!y iucccedirig eacli other.
Tlide founds t ei-tg constantly echoed,
oad the effctl of the mo ft violent peals
oi thunder ; pat iicuiiatly when different
dorms met together. The terror was
general; and conftaot apprehensions were
entertained that the rocks would be
thrown down, under which this fubter
raneous thunder never ccafed to roar
when the wind was high. Tin's horrible
nolle dill continue s whenever the well is
filled up ; bur when the impetuous waves
confined in th” cavern have in fonie degree
removed the (tones at the bottom of the
well, the water a& with the greated vi
olence upon them, breaking them, redu
cing them to powder, and driving them
hack into the ie-t, The firft ftunes be
ing earned away, she others fall or
coiufe ; and the well once cleared, the
wheatsheaf of water forma again, and
spreads defoiation throtigh the adjacent
parts. In the space of twenty years the
well has been filled up three times ; nod
the inhabitants are in conllant dread of a
freih expiofion.”
Remarkable inscription on a grave
jiotts.
At a burying-pLcc called A
i'.ade in the county of Donnegail,
Ireland, there was lately dug up
a piece of flat stone about three
‘eet by two, the device on which
vas a figuie of dea;h, with a
bow and arrow, Ihooting at a
woman with a boy in her arms,
uk: underneath was an inferip
tion m iiiiL th rakt rs, of which
the following is a traniUuon.
“ Here are dcpolited, with a
design of mingling them with
ihe parent earth from which the
mortal part came, a mother who
loved her son to the deflrudtion
of his death. bhe clasped him
to her bolo.n with all the joy of
a parent, the pul.'e of whose
hear t beat with maternal affec
tion—and in ci.e very moment
whiliT the gladuefs of joy danced
■in the pupil of the boy’s eyes,
and the mother's boforn f.veiled
with transport —deatn’s arrow, in
a flaih ol lightning, j terced them
but a in a vuai pan, and toiaiiy
difloiving the entrails of the ion,
without injuring his (kin, and
burning to a cinder the liver of
the iviomsr, it nc them out of this
world at one and the fame mo
ment of time, in the ytr 1343.
The excellence of Sunday.
A Mechoditt Preacher in the
country, who was explaining to
his congregation the great Leirt
fi s arifingfrom the babbatli, and
willing to shew iiis learning, 1 id
them ihat among other extellet.-
cics of the Chriltiau inllitution,
was the proper choice of the
day. The Jews, fays he, keep
it on the leventli, but we keep 11
on the firft, and if it were on any
other it would make a broken
‘ivc .k.
notice.
ALL Ferfons that have any demands a
gainst tire eilate of \V. ALLEN,
riec’d- are requested to bring in their ac
counts properly attefted—ana those that are
indebted to the laid eitate are requeltcd to
make immediate payment, otherwise the)
will end the ir accounts in the hands of at.
attorney for c deifuon.
J. PITTMAN, A’Jm'r.
June 18 6-. v. 36
Georgia Republican,
AND
STATE INTELLIGENCER.
Br LYON and MORSE.’
SAVANNAH, June aB, 1805.
Georgia Legijlature.
House of Representatives, YVednefday
November 21.
The house resolved itfclf into a com
mittee of the whole, Mr. Adams in the
chair, on the bill supplementary to the
bill authoring Jesse M’Call to eredt a
bridge over the Ogechee river.
The bill provided that no person
(hould eredt a bridge over said river within
5 miles above or below M’Call’s on pe
nalty of 1000 dollars.
Mr. Franklin.
1 do not understand this cxclufive
right I would wilh the supporters of the
bill to inform me what ueceiSty exists for
filch a measure.
Mr. Cone.
Sometime ago Mr. Loptr wanted to
build a bridge somewhere near the place
at which M’Calls bridge Hands. There
being a dispute about the eight and Lo
per owning one (hore only, the bridge
was not then built: fi xe theu, M’Call
owning land both sides of the river,
bought out Loper’s right, with all the
timber he had prepared, and built a good
bridge. lie has likewi£e, made a road
at a confidcrable expence and built many
smaller bridges nectffary Vo make it good.
Now it is said Mr. Luper has bought
land on the other fide of the river, and
not with (landing he has fold his right, is
about to build a bridge so near M’Call’s
that it will injure it materially,&pcrhapsby
dividing the euftom, neither bridge can
be supported. I really think this ought
not to be. 1 think when a man has
once built a bridge in so fair a manner as
Mr. M’Cail has, heought to be. protected
in the use of it, and any party from spite
or envy might wish to injure him, (hould
1 not he allowed to do it.
Mr. Caffels.
The course of the road to M’Call’s
bridge is much more convenient than
any other which is, or from the nature
of the ground, possibly can be made.—
We ought not to encourage rivalry with
out objett.
Mr. Zimmerman.
I do not ice any reason why we ihould
restrain any perlon from building a bridge
for his own accommodation. May be
the bridge is oniy for pafiing and repafling
himfdf. Ido not know what right we
have to hinder it.
Mr; Crawford,
The gentleman's observations do not
apply to the qeftion, The words of the
bill are “ public toll bridge. 11
We do not pretend to retrain the right
of any one to build a private bridge, but
we certainly have the right to fay he
shall not take toll from paflcnger3. Toll
bridges arc of public utility, and though
private property, are placed under the
guardian (hip of the public, that we
may not however, be embarrafled by ex
ciufive priviledgea which inay be found
inconvenient at a future day, I move
10 limit the present bill to fifteen years.
Mr. Blackfhear,
I rife for information. I wi(h to know
by what terms M’Cali is bound to keep
the bridge in repair.
Mr. Welfcher,
His own intercft is a fufficient bond.
If he does not keep the bridge in repair,
no one will pass it j and if none paff> it, he
will get no toll.
It was moved to amend the bill by
inferring three miles infted of live an the
diflance within which no other toll bridge
ffiould be built.
Mr. Kail,
I cannot difeover any reason for the
propoftd alteration. The ro3d running
parallel with the river on both sides, it
I can make very little difference to the ma
jority of traveller ; whether theycrofs afew
i miles higher or lower. While gentlemen
j of the vicinity arc in favor of five miles I
| know not why other gentlemen, the inter.
I eit of whole counties it cannot effect,
(hoe and be against it.
After fome further altercation, the
question on the bill W 33 taken and earn
ed. The committee rose aid reported
the Lid, the houle took up the report and
agreed thereto.
The imufe then went into a committee
nf the whole on the bill for making com
perifation to the owners of flaws which
might be ‘executed ,purfuaut to fen
tcncecflaw; Mr. Calk-lain the chair.
Mr. Flournoy.
1 mere to amend the bill by inferring
itaif the value to be paid or alTtflVd by
the jury on their oaths. There maybe
inftancts if the full valuation is pa;l
a high value will beset on the flsv? who
will fall a Lcrifice to obtain it—where
no compcnfation is made ibe crimes of
the guilty will be hidden from view, or
if known, the fiave Lcmtd from the
reach ofjultice. I: would be the melt
just as well as politic mode, that
the state and the owner ihouid divide the
loss.
Mr. Simms,
1 have never beard cf any difeontent
from the repeal of the old law on this
fubjedt. While compeiifatiou was to b<*
made, many w ere unjnftly hanged ; now
hey will rtetive juitice. r L'ke want ot
conipet.fdtion wall compel! grafters to
watch over the conduct f ftaVtsSnd pre-
vent ctimea. When the state is to v
the value of the negro, bad ones will be
fold for lia'f their value, and then execu -
ted to obtain the whole. Thus eXecuii
ons instead of becoming a neceffiry de
fence of the laws, will open a kind of
speculation. Ijthink there are less crimes
committed under the present fyfttm
which authorifes no compensation, than
under the former which made it. I re
member well that such testimony of the
evils pratfliced under the former law was
produced, that the legillaturc felt it an
imperious duty to repeal it.
Mr. Bibb,
The gentleman has mi (lake 11 the ques
tion. His objection will be removed by
the amendment.propofed by the gentle
man from Richmond. Though men
may be tempted to hang an unruly negro
wheu they can probably procure the
full value tor him ;no man will have one
executed for half his value. I have
kuown iultanccs where, considering the
the hardship of the loss, concealment of
the criminal negro has taken place'—
Great alarms from that source have exi
ted and it i3 a danger which we ought
to remove.
Mr, Bates,
lam opposed to the hill altogether,
and I move that the committee now
rife, ar.d recommend that the further
confiderat on of the bill be postponed to
June next.
Mr. Vfcllcher,
I am opposed to the postponement of
the hi!!, for 1 think it3 provilions arc sa
lutary, and just. To deprive a citizen of
his property for the fault of his (lave,
which may be all he owns, is hard. 1
have known many iuftances where this
confederation has operated on the minds
of the jury induced them to fcrcen those
who really utferved execution. This
cught to be prevented. Both jufticc and
policy require a remedy. lam opposed
to the moclc of raising the money, by
a tax on negroes ; it will coil more to
collect ilthau the tax isworth. Frequent
ly, in fome counties, we fluid find that it
willnot amount to more than two or three
centß a peace ; and where there are but a
few negroes it will not pay the expence
of calling. 1 would propose an amend
ment to this clause which will remove the
difficulty.
The secretary of the senate appeared
at the bar with a message from that body.
The committee ro3e and reported pro
grels.
The message was received by the
house and immediately taken up. The
senate informed that they were ready to
meet the house in the reprefer.tative
chamber, in order to proceed in the c
ledlion of the judges of the Superior
Court and Attorney and Solicitors Ge
neral-
The Senate ffiortly afterwards attend
ed and tbe elections were proceeded in.
After which the Senate retired and the
heufe adjourned.
By l.ajt Evening's Mail.
LONfiOK, April n). ~~
1 hat there have been lornc differences in
the Cabinet, we have no doubt ; bat, jult af
ter this paper was at prcf3, wa learnt that
they had been adjusted.
May j.
Asa morning paper has thought proper to
make fume comments upon our article v/hich
refuted the fallacious rtports of mi.iitlenal
re Agnations, we think it necefiary to fay, we
never affirmed tbai no difference of opinion
occurred. We well knew indeed, that a
difference in opinion did arile between Mr.
Pitt and Lord Sidmouth, refpefting the per
lon nominated for the office of firft lotd of the
admiralty, Mr. Pitt having recommended Sir
Charles Middle, on, and Lord Sidmouth, Lord
Buchinghamflurc. Matters, however, were
foot) adjusted, upon an r .vplanalion between
the parties; and upon tins (light and momen
tary difference, the extensive powers of fic
tion soon raised a multiplier.yjof idle rumors.
May 2.
In the Houfecf commons, the 28th nit. Mr.
Greer j rose for the purpose of putting a que
(Uon to his majesty’s ministers. Three weeks
(hall have elapsed to-msrrow, since the refig
gation cfff.onl Melville, r.ndyetno facetfior
h.vi been appointed. lie v/ilhed to know
who was to fytceed to that important office,
as under all vhecircumftances of the country,
and considering the: forward state of -the ene
my’s fleets, it was extremely dclirablo that a
person fliould be appointed, adequate to the
exigency of the times, and tiie arduous duties
of that high o/lice.
Mr. Fit. fail, he had ro diiliculty in ati
fwering the lion, gentleman’s queition j the
appointment Irid taken place, U would he men
tinned in the Gazette of to-morrow; arid the
successor to that noble lord was one who fully
aniwered the defot iptinn of the hon. gentlc
t emari, and would be fatisfa-ftory to the
wiflies of die nation. | A/ter having sal dawn
the right honor able gentleman mentioned nr Chales
Middleton .]
‘The commons have directed a civil prole
cation to be commence* ugamts Lord Mel
ville and Mr. Trotter, for the profits of public
monies emrufted tc th> rn.
NCW-YOU!'., pine 73.
Cjpt. EllingsWcrth, u the fear Liberty,
from Trinidad, informs 1 % dial Tne imali
•jrj. wa; r- ging in ibat .u, v uJ when he toil- ]
ed, and tr.at it va; .roogiit fr. m Martinique,
where it wasalfo very pr<’ra’.e t.
We are h ppy to a moui.ee the fafe at -ival
of the very valuab e :.p A meric a, at Salem.,
on frtday - *t, f rn Mocha, anti owned by
Meifrs Crovriunfhields. Abe is laid to have \
for one article on board, 700,000 lbs. of
coffee,
CHARLESTON, Jvne 24,
The pr'vat'• i ciioouer Matncdt, captured
efterday morning, an Kt.gliih privateer
feb .icrfio'i. IlevV-Frovidence, 4 days ow,
after a chaL of lix hours, Ihe Eng till pri
vateer mounts one la,ge gun and foul car
ronades.
The National ht'dircncer, he laturday even
ing’ mad, lLj .—**• t .\ccordi ..; to authentic
information, tt was not- cer.air.ly J.nown av
Tarn on the ad ofApiillaft, v.hert the ui, • |
in payment of c.aims covered by the I.'-u i
.siana convenika tv.olj- drawn, ij)t id- 1
I/ 1 1 ;.r. *n! of iJ..- baa/. cited,
t’ r.tks |j ce wJt wty hue do ay. Oa
fbi. I.un there! .e, the inteJLrcnce brought
I: - the \1 nr th.r, .v; published m tlie New-
York Gazette, is incorreCt; and there is lit
tle ro om to doubt that it is lb .n f ome uJ.at
poults.”
i>y the brig Merchant, Captain Clark,
from Honduras, information is recstvodthat
the rcfiri&i.vnon the exportation of Maho
gany is Hill continued and that further irr
ttru&ions have been transmitted to Col . Gor
don, tlie superintendaht, toallow no greater
quantity of logwood to !.* ft oped in Ameri
can bottoms than ttv 1 nuts t • every rehtfiou
fattd feet of mahogany; in coinequence vs
which order the 1111 l.ast vvai refuted t*
clearance, and before one could be t o .lined
wasc.ompe led to reland the I',’ ‘ ori the had
on board, a though iaderiprevi' , u-s to there
ce.pt of Inch orders Lumber, pi o villous,
and naval (tores, are permitted to.-ut tu.r>
other articlcr. are deemed contraband, and
will subject the vefkl at.d cargo to seizure, in
atu njptiiig to lard them.— N. Y.
THE MORNING WALK.
FORTH in the fiet.ts I take my morrur.j
walk,
High in die eatl, behold the morning liar,
The lhadcs of night, far HeJ at Ins approach,
Hides 111 Ins fiery car triumphant.
How fair, how glorious and how splendid
(hines
The rosy finger’d morn all acme bright,
Along the (braky e.UI 1 view her clad,
In bright attire, advancing <>n with itep
Modell and filen., almoil uupeictived.
So the fair virgin shepherdess alone
As oft lhc woiidc;s thro’ the wood and scene
At early morn, or o’er the verdant lawn,
Along the hill, or thro’ the merry vale
Tractngthe windings of the murmuring rill
T* inhale the whole feme gale, if you approach
With mod ’d step (he lilc.nly retires,
Or moving on with u laifeded grace,
A ruddy hltiili fullufes o'er her check
Nor much unhk# the roses of the morn.
What wholcfonic [ileafurcs fhsds refreftiing
spring
Around me wand’ringn’cr the hiU and dale,
The early breeze, refreftiing (o the limbs,
The warbler’s long enlivening every fuse,
The pier I tut verdue of the dewy lawn,
And the full bloom that hangs on every tree,
U.iTufing odours thro’jthe (vented air
Regaling to the lmell, wake in the foul
Much afltvc Cense anil feeling, that can thrill
The throbbing bread, with [.lecture and de
light.
Ilatk! the sweet songster perch’d on yonder
limb.
How sweet his notes upon the frefh’nmg
breeze,
And sweetly pierces the almost conscious ear,
Seldom Iwcct bird, 1 hear ihy matin fony,
Too seldom (trikes thy notes upon my ear,
And add new pleasures to ny morning walk.
Sing and let me hear thee while 1 nia>.
Too soon the huntsman with his dog and gun.
Indolent in elfc butw'nat pertains
To thy deltruition, soon will he appear,
And drive thee fartofome dark lonely haunt.
Where cheering prolpeit non* can make lime
W i
Or elte will Acrifice thy life and lay
Thee galping on the ground. Jdut lo ! the
God
Os Day, uprding in the eali, now flteds
His silver light aping the dewy lawn,
Attd bids the hutbaudnsun rejoice to fee
The prolpeft of his labor well repaid.
Now all creation fmiltts—the grassy hills,
The fields of corn low bending tothe breeze
And verdant nature blooming all around.
Chirp (he fair barblers new on every bough,
In every nook, nor on the wing, now percued.
Whole smaller tire awards tite huntsman’s
wrong
And whom he therefore doih disdain to kill.
Oh I could thus employ the live long day,
In wand’ring arnnltl sweet nature’s Aeries ;
But Sol's tncreahrtg heart ar.d the loud c ills
Os hungry appe'ite, made keen and llrotig
By wholesome exeicifcs, induce me home.
PORT OF SAVANNAH-
E N T E R E D,
Brig Georgid, Burnham, New-York
Sloop Dianna, Hagine, Charlcflon
CLEARS D,
Sloop Benjamin, Ccon, Havannab
-Mmasmm m ipimv. i M n. oa i.n r*t,< 1
Cl L ( SHERIFF’S SALI*.
ON the firft Tuesday in Augud
• next, will be fold at ‘he rout/ h:;u)c in
/t.is city btf veen the hour* of ten and
three o’clock—A negro man, named
iSheriben, seized as the pr*p*rty of
Jamei 1). L'lioo-.ot a,
ALSO,
A two story h suL* in Percival
VVard, t.u part of the fi t at p efent
occupied iiy krtht, CAcer and Others,
bounding on Bull it tet; and a lane,
fezed h i the p Ojtety of Henry Lyon',
and poth/ed out f✓ the defendant,
L’KF.WI E.
That cernar terument, opposite
Saul j.iimn ,on j ffcr'on S're. /.floo
ring J. F. Lawance’* building*, fe z*
“L as ir.; property of B. A. M’A'ta*
ter.
John Williams , j. c. s.
June* 2i
TO l.Ei ,
A LARGE and c'>mmoliouj Dwel'ing
Uoufe in the moll healthy pert of the
cm ; wel ca’culated f -.ra boarding house
I lie fuotituie ms- be purchal'ci on e_fy
tei nr. Ei. juire of the printers.
June 03. ts. pf,.
IVtented to (lire,
ONE of the heli COOK -i i n the city.—- -
lV.i-p ~ tin nbjwft. Enquire ot'the l'n.i-
J” ‘• 3. -f 86
fox SclL.Ey
mo l-l v.-hue and brown Ifavm-
U nah SUGAR. JOB T. BOLI.KS,
Jo"c >B. i , ts. Market-square
/< li M O V A L.
“'HE ujl.si -nf j hare removed to Mr.
A A. kn- x’s ne..v (to.e. 1.1 xt to Comnti ig
an l Hi”--in's. F’tlNliil £c BARNETT.
Jur_. p. _ ; ,t. _ i.'j
” 70 EE \T.
A SMALL Convvutc-.tt Uoufe luTlrough.
t'jtl Mrt I J T f .lilj, dj/j)ly to
* 1,1 V vUit mOUOAN*
ire