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Middle Georgia Argus PUBLISHED F.VERY THURSDAY morning. JXDIAN SJ-RTNG, GA„ LOCA LM ATTErT Potash, blueing, vermifuge,Tutt’s Pjlls <fee. at this office. A good number of visitors are bcgining to arrive at our hotels. Col. A. J. Lane member of thei Legislature from Bibb, county, has resigned and an election is ordered :or July 13th to supply his place. Gob James If. Blount, the clever g<mtleman,the hoted statesman, and the people's friend is here, he is I ctoping./itthe Mclntosh House and! will romain here'fer some timo. The survey of flie railroad passed m a half mile of our county-site :md if this line is adopted, Jackson will soon be what nature intended the most beautiful town in Georgia! In another column- wo publish a letter from an Emigrant to “£and mountain/” It will interest many of our readers, as many ot them have friends in that Section. We ,would l>o glad to hear from over there often. A brilliant comet has made its appearance, and is visible in the northwest in-the evening and in the northeast in the morning, the tail points to tlie east, when seen in the ivest, and to the reverse when seen m the east. —Mary had a vaccine scab Upoli'lier snow white arm, Rhe warned her beau to this effect For fear he’d do it haim But when they came to part, Rho gave a mighty grab, And whispered “Ifug mo aAvful tight, And nover nund.tho scat)!” —Kansas City Times. Butts County and its Commer cial Importance, was left out this veek to mako room for tlie Grand Jury presentments, to come in to day, but owing to'thofaot that they were not sent to the clerks office in imo for a copy to reach us til too late, they will appear next week. Under tho* heading ' “Personal mention,” the IVlonroe Advertiser has this to say of our townsman: 1 “Bob- Lawson, of Indian 1 Spring, spent a day in Forsyth last week! but was not allowed to talk much about liisprospective railroad. lie! already wears the key to the depot on bis cravat.” : Messrs. McArthur <fc Griffin, of Eastman, are engineering a big ex- 1 ursionover the Macon and Brun-1 snick Railroad, to start from Ma con August 2d. It is to be entirely I free, and tho excursionists are ex pected to see all there is to see a lon $ tho line of that road and about the 3>ort of Brunswick. All who want first class millinery goods should try Miss E. R. Finley of Jackson, she's a worthy lady that has made the business a study, ‘"v" 1 knows how to supply the wants of (lie public, besides she has by her industry and closo attention to the wants of her patrons, built up a business that is the pride of the la dies, and an ornament to the town and county, and our citizens should patronize home industry, by spend ing their money at this favorite re sort of the ladies, instead of going to the railroad to trade. Wo spent a pleasant day on a visit to our popular Dept. Sheriff last Tuesday, everybody knows how much life and fun there is in W. 1). Curry, and its a rare treat to be relieved from the dull routine of office duties, and enjoy the pleas ure of a day in social conversation, • cc. one of the most pleasant feat ures of tho days enjoyment, was the sweet molodious notes of the organ, as the nimble fingers of Miss Ella, (his daughter) ran over tho keys the sweet melody of “Summer land of bliss” and other choice selections. She has a splendid new organ and. performs well for her practice. While out in search of locals and attending to other business, on Tuesday last we was treated to one of the most laughable scents that it has been our good fortune to en joy in some time. A group of la dies had assembled under. a large fiuit tree, for the purpose of gefcing some fruit, and one of the ladies bad mounted to the top of the tree which had three largo branches and while trying to stand with one foot on each branch, with her head visi ble above the top of the tree, pre sented such a laughable appearance, one of the party exclaimed: That's *oo good a local to loose, “we must report it to the. Argus.” The round of laughter that followed was too much ior us, and making use of *be opportunity for a good joke we mounted a stump near by, waving ran* hat in the breeze exclaimed, “I miV' the local!” Then followed •mother shout of laughter, followed hy fl.c lady- ffraoefull* rleccnding W 1“ a f4 •**“*-*•- to sump rvt b i C ? V position amongst the i anoheS ’ Khk * w m Vmf th ? grace i lt our command, to the meranent of#!! present. The surveying party, that has >ycn located at this place for some t me has finished up their part of ;;; an< returned to their start work oF u ° bXlrg t 0 b °B in K atl ! lg ’ P re P ara tory to immediate work when the line to niWylUl 6 COmi ’ Uny i9 dofi - A v have been informal that they t-eport the distance from Macon to nhere they joined up at Jackson JJumJes and the party from Mc- report 28 mfe maUing 7(| ■the space from McDonough to Jackson will hardly fall below 1(] nor above 18 Hides, making the en tice, line from fjtj to 88 mites. There <vas a rumor circulating in Jack son yesterday that the surveyors ad been ordered off the line, and the work discontinued, hut we could find no foundation to the re- P°rt we received a letter last night, horn Col. McCracken Supt, of con druction, that entirely exploded that report, and if any important change should take place we will know it in less than 24 hours and will lay if, tn fore our readers, we • . * w * vuu Ksiny Wu are in close communication with tlie proper ones. at-head Quarters to give Us the information that will do to rel v on, but of coujrsc wo will not make public anything given us in confidence, but we can sav without •any breach of confidence that, tlio the American improvement Com pany of Girciimaii to whom the contract was awarded to do the en tire work, will put it ’Under sections of about one i,.i, and the time for completion of the grading in this neighborhood limited to Novemhet the first,. Wb have had specifications foil warded to us, by which bids for work by Sections tvill be recceived, and if the work is begun on this hue I expect* to * help/ to make arrangement by which the laboring men oi Butts county can secure some of the money spent for con struction in this" county. In the mean time let us discredit these flyk ing reports and do what we can and if we fail to get the road then be consoled with the fact that we (load our part DIED. * i _ ( t A shad< w of .or’e spread this county ryn Sunday last upori tlie annopAicement of the death of one of Our. most aged and esteeme4 citizens, Mr. B. G, Dukq, which 00-l C:un’ed aUUi*4+eme, in. Jackson af 1 o’clock IVM/ of that day, (June 26 1881), aged 68 years, after ad illness of several months. His long lingering upon the brink had to some extent prepared -the family and large circle, of friends for the shertik, and also prepared his im mortal spirit for its flight. to the celestial home beyond the reach of mortal siglit. . . : , j After a long spell of bodily suff ering in tho struggle with disease, and lortu.Yed by a remorse of con cieneoc, from a kenoe Of negiec+ of duty, jri not devoting the days of b’iS early manhood to. the cause of God, the great love and mercy of a ’*•-leitied and exhalted savior was ■' n vaued to him, and death swal lowed up in victory. He had been for some time very much concerned about his condi tion, and in the most penitent feel ing exclaimed : “I would give every thing in this world if I was just as go/: 1 a Christian as Martha! (mean ing his wife) I want to live my life over, to live fof God.” And when he realized that the great mediator who stands be-, tween a sin cursed World, and an offended God, and in answer to the pleaduVg of a penitent heart could hoar the sins of a long and sinful file, he exclaimed, in a spirit of res ignation to the will ot him who could be so merciful, “I will soon be with mother at rest, I only regret that I caiTt stay to pray with and for the vising generation.” How sad ! that in the sublime mo ments when the portals of heaven had opened to him, and he could sea the beaming countenance of a sainted mother beckoning him come, he should have to regret the lost opportunity of painting others to the “lamb that taketh away the sins of the world, but his dying prayer will not be lost. It will not only be heard and treasured up in heaven, but it will be told by friend to friend and by the power of the press made known to friends abroad, and an impression made that will be as indelible as time. Surely some of us will heed this admonition, and see that we do not loose the golden opertunity of work ing while we are young, surely some young man will appreciate his dv ing prayer in .their behalf, surely some of our aged parents will take warning and see the importance 1 ot at once begining the most impor tant work of this life, by preparing for the eventful moment of death. If such should be the result, what 1 nobler purpose could he have lived for? And what better work would his loved ones had him perform? While we bid him rest in peace, let us remember his dying prayer. Written for the Argus : • . . . . - pvltX MY MORNING SONG, %!' Oh let me rise in early morn, With praises on mv tongue,' And sing as pure and fervent sang* As ever moftftl sting: . Oh may I meet the .days turmoil, With meek and patient love: Oh may J perform rny daily toil, With thankfulness to him ab<%ve. Oh wheh I lay my garments by, And cease for a while to ween; Oh send your* darling angels down To watch’me while I sleep; Send them down, with tender love, To watch my sleeping clay, That I may rise, in early morn,' *! Thy precepts to obey. Celestial dove, thou prince of posie, Expand thou snowy wings, f j Stoop down to earth and draw my thoughts, Away from paltry things : Let them soar from earthly strife Above the ether blue,, Renew my strength each rising day, And plActe my trust in you: Stoop to earth thou prince of peace, And make the people one, And breathe thy love in every heart, That dwells beneath the sun. Celestial dove stoop down to earth, In all thy majesty: And pour thy richest blessings out On land and or’e the sea. Causo thy healing wind to pass, And , whisper through tlie trees; Dry pp. all satanp streams from earth And heal sihjoul decease i Assuage the flood Of sin and vice, And show thy radiant spark, f Just, as thou didst in ancient dayi, To those in .Noah’s Ark/ “SEND FOR MOTHER.” A “Dear me! It wasn’t enough fo? me To nurse and raise a family o< my own, but now, when I am old and expect to take a little comfort hero, it is at ; all- the time “send for’ mother.?’, And the deal; old soul; growls and grumbles, but dressed as fast as she can,, notwithstanding. After you have trotted her off and got her safely in your home, she Hies around administering her reme dies and rebukes by tuxns, you feel easier. It is right now or soon will be —mother’s come! • In sickness; no : matter who is there or how many doctors quarrel over your case, everything goes wrong somehow, till you send for mother. ' . .i ' In trouble the first you think of is send for mother. But this has its ludicrous as welh as touching aspect. The verdant young couple, to Whom baby’s ex traordinary grimaces and alarming yawns, which threaten the disloca tion of its chin; its wonderful sleeps which it accomplishes with its eyes; half open, and nopre'ceptible flutter of breath on its lips causing the young mother to imagine its dead this time; and to shriek out /'send for mother !” in tones of anguish— this young coupld in the liglit' of dr experience which three or 1 four babies bring, find they have been ridiculous and given mother a good many trots for nothing. Did any one ever seild for mother and she fail to come? Mover, un less sickness or the infirmities of ago prevented her. As when, in your childhood, those willing feet responded to your call, so they still do, and will continue to do so as long as they are able. And when the summons comes which none yet disregard, though it will he a happy day for her, it will be a dark and sad one for you, when God, too, will send for your mother. A FEARFUL CHARGE. We are in receipt of an article for publication, headed from D. M. Lavinder to his mother-in-law Airs. Stokes, that we decline to publish for various reasons, but we extract a paragraph and publish which shows, that a fearful responsibility rest upon her if what he charges is true, the following is the paragraph alluded to: “I am almost driyen to despera tion by the treatment I have in the past received at your hands, and also, at the hands of all your fami ly. I was once a happy man, en joying the love and confidence of the woman of my own choice as my wife. She has been torn from me by you and your family. I have three dear children, they are scat tered as by the winds of heaven and I am left a lonely wanderer seeking peace and rest and finding none. Think of the cause of all this suff ering, who did it? none other but yourself, you have broken the ties of union and love, destroyed a .hap py family, can you in your saintly looks on your bended. knees ask Heaven to bless you in all this? Remember, “what God has joined together, no one shall put asunder. Asa general renovator of the system, I believe that G. S. is all that is claimed for it. I speak both from experience and observation. Dr. B. M. Owen. LETTER FROM GADSDEN ALA. ONE OF THE EMIGRANTS TO. Sand mountain. June 1881.—Editor Argus : With your permission, I will give your readers some dots about this* place. Gadsden is a fast little town, 2500 inhabitants. It iVstfhated on the north bank of th£ Goosa river, and there is several fme boats tliat ■ plv the river from ! this place >to Rome, and there is.two tug boats tliat are busily carrying rafts of to the fine saw mills at this place, Gadsden Zan’t be beatjin the lumber business, one mill cut 6Go 18 feet of square lumber in ten hours, there is two ‘ steam grist mills here, one foundry, and furni ture sliops, and there is strong talk of an iron furiiic being built here in the fall. A railrhad is in course of con struction •to the mountain two miles from town where they are h,i work diging iron ore, it is, said to be a very rich mine. They are al so diging stone c,oal o.uk of Look out mountain about .one mile from town, there is various kinds Of min eral water here, they claim to ha\je free stone water but ft seems to be very much mixed. They have la cotton compress bare’ and a cottmi mill in epurse of construction there is a good*mtm her of stores and one bank, and I think this the most ek travigant place I ever, seen, they pay hands from one to six dollars per day according to.grade of work, and goods of all kinds correspond ingly high; in the winter They arte reasonable enough but when the credit time opens, they would as tonish you. There is two printing offices, four churches, and thg Gads den Institute, which is • R fine school. * . • r /■. As I am more interested in farm ing I will tell you something of the crops, the seasons- have been unfavorable so far,, too much cold rains for cotton, cotton is king here-, but grass is about to dethrone him. I think this a good farming country if properly managed, and if half the attention was paid to stock that should be it would be a good stock raising country, but -all kinds of stock are turned out on the moun tains to live as best they can. The grain crops would be. profitable if followed properly, but I fear cotton and guano will repeat itseli ill bankrupting this section as it has done all other that have tried it to the exclusion ■of other crops. Amongstthe Varied scenery in ’diis section is “Black Greek” falls, where the water plunges, 96- feet perendicular, and underneath the shelving rocks where it pours over is a place of resort for the young [jeople in the summer time. I have traveled, over a'good deal cjf the mountains and I don’t like it' fa well as I expected; there is a treat many here from all parts of Georgia, and South Carolina, some cTQ satisfied, others doiTt like. The l4)utli Carolinians got' the advan tage as they grit the best lands. Thef Georgians say the sand mountain would be a great country if it had ascii on the sand as thick as a •‘ihbbit skin.” ]I have a cousin, who married a. ung wife and came out here, and: hford from him the other day, he wls plowing an ox; now it seems to f mp if a Georgia ex-school master on come here and plow an ox and be contented, anybody might be contented to stay in Georgia andi ptyw mules. I have also traveled oil Lookout mountain, and I think 1 it stronger land than the Sand, mountain. I have two brothers’ aid one brother-in-law liere and tl|ey all seem to be satisfied, but I, cinnot be contented here, and I expect to return to the land of my birth, the star state of the Union. ! I love the good citizens of old Butts too well to live away from them. I have some objections to this coun try that I will not mention, as I do not wish to deter any one from coming here in search of homes, neither do I wish to influence any 1 one ’ to come, I think this a very good country for those those that can have health and overcome the the objections that I have to it, per haps what I object to would not be objectionable to others, they can get good land here and on easy terms, though there is some here who have been here several years and got none yet, they say they lout- want any Alabama lands. I •mild write a great deal more about this country, but the fear of the ‘Avast basket” causes me to desist. J. T. Cook. 'Vhile in Griffin, my horse was violently attacked with what was prdpounced Grubbs. I gave him a b title of “Gipsy Sesret”—in a half hour he was all right. Larkin Pitts. iSmooth Complexion can be had 1 V every ladv who will use Parker’s AierTonic For promptly regulating the liver and kidney and purifying tk- blood there is nothing like it, and this is the reason why it so qmbkly removes pimples and gives a rosy bloom to the cheek. See notice. LONG ROWS AND A SWELTERING SUN THE LABORS AND LtTX-URIKS OF FARM LIFE—TAKING PARK OF • •■'THE * BABY’-READING AND ? STORING OATS—THE • V DIN%N -p ‘ —REp-BTGS aS and C • THEIR EFFECT ON HEALTH. . -- ; y J - Written' Constitution. ' The wav that heat e xpend* things and I reckon it most be so for die corn rows ih our low gronud are right smart longer than evei* I knew them. We have just finished laying by one field twelve acres and jt was to thin opt and dress off after the cultivator ami the rows are nearly a quarter-of‘a 1 jihle Tong aud the corn is well up to ii liian's shoylders, aud the ground was Hot and 1 .the air was drv and sultry, ind nary a tree at either' epd and no way to dodge —no gentle breeze, no shade, ho umberell. It’s null up ahd eisip, And pufl up and chop till the horn blow-* fordinper* .and the same thing alter dinner and .tlm days are as lon: as the i*orn rows and ly sundown a feller is wet all over and dusty and dirty and tired,; but.it wont do to-down or cave hi and so after a good bath and a change of clothes he feels renewed and can talk big and the boys and young folks have' a mnsi-al sworrve most every night, and last night they all cut out to a sociable country dance and get back about two o’clock in the morning and they left the baby with me and-Mrs. Arp or Sirs. Arp and me to tend to and the little thing woke up us as usual about the wrong time and war Ual its mamma and she was gone end Mrs. Arp couklent do any thing ArUh'it, and I had to walk it and sing to, it and trot it on mv knee and rub its little back and elsewhere until away after midnight, when we l>oth give it up and went to sleep together. Its been a long time since I played that part in thb comedy of life, and I had sorter lost the lick and forgot some, of the old song-4, but they all came back to. me very nat ural—“ Julianna Johnson’? and “Way Down in Shinbone Alley’’ and all, and when I get too old to do anything else I reckon. I can make a living nursing my grandchildren) but my wife, Mrs. Arp, she says she lias done her share and her children must loek after their own young ones, .though she is willing to oversee the business and tell how it ought- to be-dmie'. I like overseeing, its a stately, sort of a business, Mrs, Arp makes! a queenly overseer, and can see over as much in a day as anybody. ; She can seegreaso spots, and flv specks* r ’ and cobwebs, and dirty clothes, all about when nobody- else can! When she goes off on’-a visit we lei things run their own way until the day she comes*back, and then there is a gen eral cleaning up, and we make believe the house and yard lias lAien that way all the time. 'There? is nothing like a household having a good overseer. Well, Wd hate'-lard by a good part of the corn crop and ’its dono ’with until fodder pullihg.’ No hard wdrk in July and its not recorded that' we will pull any fodder in August. It. hurts the crop some and We can Mruy it “at 90 ‘cents a hundred in the fall and sell it to ths cot ton growers hekt Spring for $2.50, and we’ve got a barn‘full df clover and there’s lhore to dome from the second crop, and- the era)) grass will be numer ous and’eah be mowed with the mover, and tire oats will till up everything, and so I reckon the corn crop will Soon be! all dond expect the gathering, but these 1 poor cotton makers have got to world. and sweat and grunt all the summer loAg, ahdoft until Christmas,and be in an everlasting strain and stew all the time. ’ Then they will sell for about what it cost to make it, or perhaps less, and if there is anv profit at all the speculator will get it. It would seem a great ’ calamity for cotton to getdowrt to 7 o’r F cents next fall, but' 1 reki)n it would be the best thing for our people,' for its better toj break all over at once than to be break-i ing little bg little all the time. It would' teach ’em a lesson that nothing else will/ We will reap our oats next week, and thou comes thrashing business in; general, and that is u big frolic pi a day, for the’' traveling ' thrasli slips ip on us< by.sunriso and does its work ip a hurry 1 and is gone. It takes up its tout, like an Arab, and .silently steals away. Then the children frolic and turn summersets in the big straw pile. l>ut our straw is not going to lie thrown around loose this year. We have bui.t a straw rack of pine poles, all skinned, a big one, and it is in the shape of the letter W,. only there 1 are two of them together, and, they are braced and supported by long posts in the ground, and when filled with straw the cattle can take shelter underneath it and oat between the poles all the winter. On the whole I think we are getting along pretty ‘ well in this subloonary world, considering that we lia/en’t got atiy bank or railroad or manganese mine and I don’t belong to no syndicate nor the republican party. We are living pretty high now. Yes terday we had blackbenies, and dew bearies, and mulberries, and huckle berries and rasberries all at one time, besides cherries and plums and all sorts of vegetables. You see it was my birth day and Mrs. Arp she will put on culi nary airs oil a family birthday, especial ly mine. Spring chickens and cherry pies and custard, et cetera and so forth, and there is a power of birtluLays in this family, counting children, and grand children, and every one of cm must be a little extra, and' if we perish between times we revive again oil a birthday, so I reckon it’s ail right, for if we had big dinners every day we would soon cease to enjoy em. Tiiero is one thing we are enjoying now as well as we can, though I’m prepared to say there’s things in na ture I enjoy more than red bugs. It keeps me busy looking for em on the cliildren and greasing em with salt-but ter; but I tell em they are a healthy in sect, for they keep the pores of the skill open and save doctor’s bills. I never knew am body to die while red bugs were biting em —and it’s better to save life by a scratch than not to save it at all. * Bill Am*. NEW BAB! I have now oi>ened my new bar in the Mclntosh House at Indian Spring and am ready to serve the public, I will keep on hand the tefv best and finest brands of liquors wines and brandies the market affords, choice cigars &e. 'Mi . McCord familiarly known as “Cook” McCord will preside as ‘‘mixologist” I will also continue to serve the public at my old stand in .Jackson tt I. J. EASTON. 4 .. "r : I Fink Carriages and Biggies man factpukt jy Fce&vth. ' * Y - i * - * BRA*H;ETT.& BRO t , .* * J *J 1 * At great .expense have erected a largo and commodious Brick Building for the"*hhrmif;ie ** ’fure of CA.Rjp.-J A C ]. ; S *J • * BUGGIES AKD WAGONS. v ; • They have employed SKILLED WORK MEN, and honestly believe therr work cannot be excelled in Middle Georgia We are prepared to supplv Monroe and adjoining counties with the-lcstMf wdrk Have sold numbers of buggies and other Vehicles that-have .GIVEN PERFECT SATISFACTION. We are also Agents for the best 'manu facturers of the country and sell all good* at bottom prices. FINE NEW YORK PHOTONS 1 Soon to arrive—the best earraigo ever ; k sold in’ Fofsysth. kinds of Repairing aud Plantation Work (lone, as cheap as the chc'aptjjit and as godd ns the be.A.* Satisfaction in cv ery respeef guaranteed. Give us a call and be convinced that we mean’ business. " ■ B£AMIJ;TT & BRO. 1 • BRipGE T.p LET. Will .be ,let before the Court- House .door in the town of Coving ton, Newton County, Georgia, on Saturday the 9th day of July next at ten o’clock, A. M. The contract to build the bridge across South River, near Capt, Walthall's, spec ifications can be seen at my c/'Lm This June ltfth 1881. * * J. *F. Carmichael, 4t ’ Ordinary B. C. I cherfully endorse “Q S. ’ after try ing it. and hedrißg.it extolled by others J. T. Collier'M and). WARNING. Notice is thereby gi,. that James Thuripaij, has left my employ without cause, ip violation of contract I have with him, and this is to warn a]l persons from giving him .employment of any Jkipd during the year IsLj. Any one will incur the penalty of the law by so doing. [4t] James M. Maddox. WHEN TIIE FIELDS ARE WHITE WITH COTTON' “No money now; can” 1 uy Pianos or Organs fill cotton comes in.” Yes yoq can. Rake lip $lO Cash on an Organ, or $25 Cash on a Piano, ami we will sell yoq duripg June, July, August and September, at Rock Bottom Cash Rates, anti wait 3 months for the b lance. without one cent of interest. bbsL Rates.' Three Months Credit. No in terest. Don’t forget’it. Grand Sum: mer Cleaning Out Sale of Now and S>- ond-lland Instruments—>oo Pianos, 500 Organs, All Styles. A! grades. All prices. Must be closed out. Special Terms to installment buyers. Cash prices advanced only Ten P< ■ Cent. Fifteen Days Test Trial. Gnu. ir. eed Instruments from six bent makers. Catalogues and full information nail ed free of charge. Avoid being imposed upon by Beatty, or any other, man, by ordering at once from the (front Whole? sale Piano and Organ Depot of the South, Ludden Sc Bate Southern Mu? sic House, Savannah Ga. 4t APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OP Up AUDI A N SIII i\ . GEORGIA, Butts Count* : E. It. Finley residing in the state of Georgia, having applied to be appoint ed guardian of Nick and Robert Finley, minors under fourteen years of age, resident of said county, this is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at the court of Ordinary, to be held on the first Monday in July next, and show cause if they can, why said E, P. Finley, should not be intrusted with the guardianship of Nick and Rubwt Finley. Witness my • al kg.native. This June 7th 1881 .-t< ! J. F. Carmichael. Ordinary B. C. BABT OBGAI MOBE THAN 100 STYLES OF THE MASON & HAMLIN *i’RG A N S now regularly made, from ne 109 (shown ui the cut), the t and Br. a I Jlwr PRICE, $22. f.-om -L BABY ORGAN 5: esped nil ’ ’ w u to* lluran, but win ho found equally . ing lino quality of tono nn>; soff’ctent CompMS uud a 'ivw'.troc: .. let ms run part*of byrsn-tuucr jr.tk • •acred and secular music gem-ratty. Money refund-A 1f it &*•>; 3tt at ter trial f _lly eqJ.fy ’le irrcnfiCi*. Oraratrtw-d T* ar * • * 1: rpir ores <-B- Ju. SI RATKL O AT.' IMMiVY. .1 i'S i- <- HIM* A.i.Lasa, L HA'iflif*, Hu Ou. t . -iuimgen.- 3ig*on A Ac*n...-. b' iili uc. IX- -