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J. W. W*3B»NKK. KMltarM P.hlKker. . ♦* BMI* fcSXS, rrwnrtelwr. VOLUME 11. NEfrS GLEANiHGS. Been *eU to South Florida for *J a •warm- , Puluty Taan., haa contracted to have it, .tree* lighted with gai. MtaiMtgb' will epend *50,000 for the encobragMoent of immigration. Florida’s cotton crop of I*Bl wan nine ty per cent, of the crop of 1880. The demand for Florida Orange* thia rear ha* exceeded any previous year. The Alice iron furnace at Birming ham, Ala., cleared *12,0(0 in January. New Orleana pgys *1 25 a pound for a certain brand of Massachusetts butter. The ’ value of railroad property in Georgia increased during 1881, *2,250,- 000. Large numbers of deer and other ru minant wild animals have been drowned in the overflow of stream? in Mississippi county. Ark. A Green county (Oa.) fanner put a flock ot nineteen gee»e in hie nine acre cotton field, and they kept it clean of worjns without injuring the cotton. After three attempts Mechanicsville has voted to be annexed to Knoxville, which.will swell that city’s population 3,000 and give it 12,940 inhabitants. Sometime since the Chattanooga City Council passed an ordinance appointing two men in each ward to kill out the English sparrows. It has developed that the law is unconstitutional.. The Galveston News thinks the een rum Reports overestimate she acreac of rarrchanAbhe pine timber in the South at least Shiyty'dive per cent , 3ot suffi cient allowance is made in the reports for swamp, river, barren and denuded seres, or for the hammock and other lands covered with a different growth Wl H. Durham died iiv-Snrns coun ty. Georgia, last week of a yround re reived at the little of Chancetjiyvyllle, eighteessiyaaro a*w *ie was torei in the kip, the bullet, if was thought lodging in a bone. A post-mortem examination wxk made and the ball was found in the small of the back, lodged against the backbone. Atlanta Constitution : There could be no greater success in any venture than our Exposition. It was gotten up in a year, challenged the admiration of the world by its completeness and magni tude, and upon its heels wifT follow a cotton factory stocked at *400,000, which spin and weave cotton of the next crop. ■ Prof. N. T. Lupton, of Vanderbuilt University, is now engagvd, at the sug gestion of Oommissioner Hawkins in ■taking an analysis of soils from differ ent sections of Tennessee, taking the virgin soil and specimen soils from ex biosted fields. This analysis is being ssade in order to discover what elements hare been lost in exhausted ground,'. New Virginia Industries: A chair factory has been started in Culpeper, a •oolen mill at Gordonsville, a cotton factory at Danville, a new cotton sac fcry al Norfolk, a paper-bag factory, An Lyachburg, a straw hat factory'sin Richmond, a sassafras oil distillery at Charlottesville and an extensive wheat fan factory ja to be started in Staunton Some months ago a party near Green ville, Miss., sued out an injunction •<*i»st his neighbor, reetraininc him from sowing Johnson grass seed, the pe titioner alleging the grass would spread ♦ver the adjacent country and destroy fbelsnd fog cultivation. The Chsn °ary Court granted the injunction. The '** was then carried up to the Supreme Court of the State and the injunction •»♦ disaolvad. Two clergyman of Fauquier, Virginia •'■i ihto court with their dis ute as to ike ownership of a*3 calf. Each own •daoow, which he claimed, was the *»lher of the calf. The Justice went with the jury and litigants to a pasture, •here the two nows were let loose for y° n npter to choose between, and u ' question was so quickly and unmis **k*bly settled by the brutes that the lacy gave a verdict without further he«- nation At Centerville, Ark., where there is *o Bergh society, a wager was made *h> the endurance of a certnn tough The trial drew a crowd, and the Atting was heavy. The tread-mill of a machine was used, the mule '’"'T fastened in it and compelled to Without rest. Wbe neve be was i io stop be was goaded to keep *** moving. He was not allowed food •••ter. For over three days the beast Columbia walked, and when he finally fell down it wa» to die. Frank Mills, colored, lost his life un der peculiar circumstances at Ga , while sacking bran. The bran was banked many thousand of pounds on the upper floor, ami passed to the work ers on the lower floor ihroug : a passage or pipe, which cr.ated a funnel shaped depression in the great batik above A sack dropped into the depression, and the negro, in trying to get it out, was drawn into the whirlpool of bran. When discovered only hUjband could I* seen. Four men failed to pull him out, and when the bran was removed he was dead from suffocation. The Law as Lost Property. What ought the finder of a lost article to do? Moat people will give a readv answer. Ho should do his beat to dis cover tho owner ami restore the lost property to him. But this atandard of moral duty being imperfectly rsooguited by the law, it will be interesting to review the decision* on thia subject. 1. Tho finder need not take charge of the lost property. There is no legal duty on him to do it but if he does take it into hui possession, he then be comes a depository, and is bound to keep it for tho owner and restore it to him when known. How long he must keep it, or what efforts he should make to find ’he owner, have not l>een laid down. 2. If the finder doos not restore tho property upon discovering the owner, does he commit theft ? This depends ou whether ho knew, or bad reasonable means of knowing, who the owner was the time of finding. It has been held tL.ii .je tin 1. iot - ~ ok, having the r .rut l a nani legibly written or it, is ;i thief if ho conceals and appropriate i the mouev; but if there is nothing to indicate tho owner, he does not bec-mie a lliief in law by so doing. 3. The owner may at any time reclaim his property, and if the finder refuses to give it up, can recover it or the value of it from him. But as against any one but the owner the tinder’s title is g>ssl. 4. When is a thing to be considered as lost ? It has been said in several cases that money ot other property laid down and forgotten is not lost in the legal sense of the word. The proprietor . f the shop ■vr bank, t > plsc» -rtawre rt iiwtrft tw-th"- proper person to take charge of it, and those who pick up tho property have no right to keep it On the other hand, it has been held that where a conductor found money in a railway car, whose owne * could not be ascertained, he had a good title to the money. 5. Is the tindei entitled to be paid for lus trouble and exfienso? He need not take charge of it, and.it seems that if ho dives so be must look only to the grat itude and good feeling of the owner for reward. 6. What if a reward lie offered ? There is no doubt that any one who, sex ing the offer, seta to work to find the property, will, if he succeed, be entitled to the reward, and may even retain tho prop erty till it lie paid. But it he already has the missing article in his possession when tho reward is offered, or lias with held the property in tho expectation that a reward would be offereel, the rule is the opposite. A oentleman contributes to Nature the following account of his experience in India liearing upon the question whether ants produce sounds or not: “ Whilst lying awake early one morning before the servants were stirring, when camped in the Deccan,, at the present small station of Chota or Chick Soogo r, ontheG. I. P. Railway, during the win ter 1868-69, I heard a sound reflated at intervals of about a second. It sounded as though the wall of the tent was being struck bv a light fringe along one side; but noticing that the air was perfectly still, I listened for some minutes wonder ing what it was and trying hi fix tho lo •ahty. I got out of tad cautiously and looked out; the whole of one side of ttie tent, for a heightof two feet, wiwcovered with’ white ants so thickly. that at the first glance I thought the wall was covered with a gray reddish mud io this height. The noise ceased suddenly as soon as the ants M-emed to ta-como aware of the writer's presence, and in a few minutes they had all disappeared. The impres sion produced was that they had all lieen striking the lent wall at the same time with their heads. Sumner’s Practice. Near the close of Sumner s career •• Apphia Howard’’ said to him to hui How ta. .*_> you ••when a train of care is standing ins station, aman go around staking each w he.d and every part of the nxmcbni* V that has been under any *trai“? H “ testing it I an* doing . 110 turn. J, "with mysperthes. I am K<> lu g over them sentence by anti uoe, U-ting each, to see if then, b oue that gives an uncertain «oun I "f Herla-rt Bf»n«r. . 1 ttle boy smd " M lt, _ fo ‘.?l crows’ •’ The pbiloM»b< r correebd the youth bv saying: I h»»« • “ bttl- msati r. thatljh.ro u ormciidre bad met hn match. Ibe ixrv cfv „ •- bound so« tbs twy. Devoted the Interests of Columbia Couity and the State of Georgia. HARLEM. GEORGIA. TUESDAY. MARCH 7. 18S2. TOPICS OP TBE DAT. Ous is lagirlaluig against bucket shops. IxoiAXs has a Grwauback Stale ticket w the field. The Gold Water Party has been having the bulge on thia country. » Das ths from soarUt fever m New Turk City average about 100 a week. Sxabcm for the Jeannette's msesmg third boat has actively begun. Tira preaenl prowpecta of the peaoh rop in Southern Indiana are excellent. Tn high waters earned off alxvnt 115,000 wertli of distillery oatQe at Louisvilla. CoxuREasMXN ere required to wnto and not " stamp” their franks ou free mail matter. In umi <.J the weather and water, - New Orleana, as usual, made Mardi- Gras a sueerea. About the only hope now ia, that the heat of tho coming summer will not be oppressive. loe will be a luxury. Tn Directors of the New York, New Haven and Harford Railroad refuse to I allow religioua services on their road. By a new fast mail services all pointe • in Florida will be reached twenty-four to thirty-six hours sooner than heretofore. On February 17 the visible supply of cotton in tho United States was 1,442,123 balee, against 1,156,000 bales same time I last year. Tint Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Bailroad Company has taken a moral fit and now discharge all employes who are Known to gamble. IlLicKrxFr and other Indiana in j Nortlisv.-st.-rn Territory are at it again, I •'killing whiakv tradera and other ' Americans'* and committing other depredations. It is ,-stimated that the high waters in tho Miasiasippi Valley has deprived from 50,000 to 75,000 men of tho means iof subsistence. Thia means destitution to 200,000 souls. Or EtuHTY-rotiß bills passed by tin, Kentucky House, seventy-five of them ' have been to incorporate turnpike com | paniea. Kentucky is determined to have i rosfiectable highways. Dr. Buss' bill for services rendered l during the illness of Garfield has been I cut down to one-fifth the amount he i asked, which was $50,000. Il ho gets a pretty good round sum. - Hcbbebt Spencer, the London Tile (/raph says, is coming to America during the present year, but he will refuse all pro|aiaals to lecture. The object of his visit is to see tho country and people. Tnr.Mexican National Bank has opened for Business, and already has largo sums of money on depxit. The Mexican Government has made a deposit toward paying installments on the American debt The prospect for farming in the Mis sissippi Valley the present season is very sickly indeed. It is conjectured that the wateis will not have receded suffi cient for practical purjwees before the middle of April The editor of the Cincinnati A's'/wirer created a sensation a few days ago by coutnbu'iig 825<) in htrd cash tilths Harnson revival meetings. The con gregation thereupon united in prayer for the salvation of that editor's soul 1 he death ot Soteldo. the Washington ournalist, who was shot in the Republt l an office, is add tional evidence that I when an editor does try to be honest, i tomebody com«e along and kills him. I Editors Is-tter keep in the old rut and i avoid trouble. PREsmEVT Arm th has rented a cot tage on Cedar avenue, Long Branch, where he goes the coming summer. This it announced long in advance so tliat young ladies who are well matured will know in time where they *<e goug to .pend the hot months. Theme seems to be no question now as U dretitntten among the people of hAstem Arkansas and Northern Lout* L*na. although thmr poverty was dented a abort Um* ago. Tbs appeal to Ckxi tut atd » tuß- ieni guarantee that they are m prouy bad shape The Chtesgo Board eff Trade, after •tU mauMS of the New Tort Proftaro Bxahaage ia making war oa the bucket shops. Ths Board of Trade quotations are the basis ujxtn which the bucket shops do business, and without them their occupation will be gone. Tn srohiteeture ot Oscar Wilde's oalvro are said to be abeolntely monoto nous and not a bit soulful in their ex presmon Oecar oughtn't to button his breert— so tight around the knee Thatfe just about what it u that makes hie lower extremetiee wear such a bonv leak. It is plain that Bradlaugh cannot ee cure hu seat in the Britiah House ot Commons He refused to swear when bo would, and now that he wants to take the oath, he can't, and the mem tiers of that body have bounced him by an over whelming vote. It seems thst nine times it w " too late to mend." , To Now York Herald makes the etatement that Mme. Nilaaou has cried much over the insanity of her has band that her eight has become greatly impaired, and she is nowobliged to wear glasses. Tliat the unfortunate man is now dead, it u to be hoped that Christine will look at the matter from a philosoph ical standpoint. ♦ It seems that so far as Prof. Jackson is himself concerned, the question Is not yet settled as to what caused tho explo sion in his laboratory at Cheater, Pa,, by which seventeen persons were blown to stoma. Ths business was that of manufacturing sky rockets and such tilings. It is rather strange what it was that could have exploded. A queer suit has just been decided in New York. A boy of twelve picked up t» revolver from an open drawer, and play fully pointed it at a tutor, who gave him lessons at his home. The pistol went off, the tutor was not dangerously hurt, but confined to his lied for a month. The court held his father guilty of negligence in leaving tho pistol around louse, and a jury gave the plaintiff SSOO. <!». Brady's paper, the Washington Oiric, continues to defend the Star Bcuti) Hing, in face of the indictments found against the members of that clique. It says ; ** The manipulators of this wholesale blackmailing scheme stand out in their true colors as liars, slanderers, and blood-suckers; to be known henceforth by the whole world as such, tliat they may be shunned and avoided by honest men." Just so. A man calling himself the second Christ, at Fort Smith, Arkansas, an nounced tliat he would walk across the Arkansas River at a certain hour. When the hour arnved an immense assemblage ha.l collected to witness tho perform ance, but the second Chriat came not, and there was great disappointment among tho people—not that they ex pected to see a miracle performed, but they were allfired mad at being beaten out of seeing a crank drowned. That popular humorist, Mr. W. J. Lamptou, whoso witticism* gave the Hti-ulieuville Herald a national reputa tion, has lieen called to the position ol city editor of tho Louisville Courier- Journal. Although the Courier-Journal is widely knowu among those who write their editorials with a pipr of sciaeora, the addition of Mr. Ixunpton to the holm will help the old ship out wonder fully and she will come in with a liettor cargo than ever. Boys, get your scissors ready! Great Ikslios move slowly, and that is why the New York Board of Aldermen only last week adopted resolutions tend ering tho thanks of the city to Mr. Wil ham H Vanderbilt for lus munificence in defraying the entin' eoat of removing the Alexandrian obelisk from Egypt to its site in Central Park, a year or so ago. The fact of the matter ia, the Board of Aldermen wanted to see how they would enjoy having such a thing around tiefore they were willing to bubble over with tSanks They hadn't forgotten it, of course not There u a theory that the destruction of forests lessens the rainfall ami haa ■ tendency to prixinoe drouth. Tliat theory haa stood without contradiction since the beginning of tho drouth of 18H1 up until the present time. What the Oiiv.rfwtes of that theory have to say DOW haa not yet been announced. Per haps the absence of forests also is pro ductive of grant rainfalls . at all events, the cutting away of forests helps to M ceUraks the ruahrng of waters to their terrainaa and that means inundation io all eertiomi bordering their oooroe Is rws Bntteh House of (locnau the cAhet day Chaplin staled that all thsevi <iaooe btfore the Royal <<<mnMsa*<«. : tended to allow that lbs United States had reached the acres of agnewllursj pruspentv, and the worst, thervfers, had I bees seen of fatrega are petition WsU. that’s all Ohaplm known alrett it The United States hasn’t fairly got started in the agricultural business yet Twenty five years from now wo will begin to show England what we oan do in the way of “hogs and homiuy” and as for flour, we expect to be the world's market Tu Pans correspondent of the Now Orleans JNeuyune tells the story of the French financial panic in tho following <-oncise words: “While the following figures are deceptive, for the securities will nee again and the mnjunty of the shareholders are not speculators, and have not sold, still these figure* servo to show the enormous depreciation of faior- Ito shares of speculation, and the con sequent leases of speculator*. The share* of th* Union General*! are worth 160,000,000 loss ill an they were ou the 10th of January; those of tho Hues Canal *110,000,000 less than thoy were worth on the 3d of January ; tho Tim bale, *24,000,000; tho Public Funds, *60,000,000. The total depreciation of aecnrities of all aorta ou the Bourse since the 3*l of Jahnary ia set down at *1,000,- 000,000 ; in other word*/ is equal to the war indemnity paid Germany in 1871.” Choosing a Profession. A question which bacotnM more im portant every year is that which concerns the education of young men for the pro fensiona. When it is finally solved, and sot at rest, a great gtxxl will have l>ean done to the public, aud many youths will lie kept from feeling in their man hood the heartburnings aud the sense of failure in their lives from which so many are now suffering. It is useless to dis guise the fact that the dignity of manual labor, guide*! by the intelligence of special learning, is not generally be lieved in. An excuse for this lock of faith is drawn from the argument that is mechanical trades arc so subdivided now that a young man nfter learning one branch rarely Is given the opportunity to learn another, aud that, having but little need to use hi* brain in hi* Work, he usually liecomes a sort of animated machine. But ia there a controlling reason why a mechanic should thus lose lib* power—asumuiiug, of courae, that he lias started with a fair supply of intelli gence and energy ? That there is not is shown by th* tact that aome men with no other opportunities than their fellows, by using their eyes and wits, learn every branch of their trades, and thereby pro cure commanding positions. For in stance in the pressroom of a uowapajwr of tliis city there ia one man who not only caul mansgu a complicated press, bnt can take it apart and put it together, and repair it if it gets out of order. Y’ut he lias had no special advantages over the men whom he directs as a foreman. He has looked and learned, and ho is now highly paid for tho trouble he took to inform Inmm'lf, It seems wrong, then, te> assert that an energetic, intelli gent boy will have no chance to rise in a trade The tiling to ascertain in the be ginning is the trails for which he is nat urally fitted. This is hard to ascertain, and moat parents do nM make the at tempt. They pnt their Ixjya into any clerical position that is ojien to them, or they decide long in advance that the youths shall be clergymen, physicians, or lawyers. In this way many men have la-en put into profession* tor which they have no aptitude, and so struggle ou and fall. The que»tion which arises is : Gould not this evil la* overcome by mak ing it lea* easy to lieeome a professional man * Would not many fathers and mothers in moderate circumstances jiaus*' and reflect if they know it would cost much time and money to make doc tors, or lawyers, or clergymen of their sons ? Bnt, leaving this question one side, is it right that any ordinary man may obtain permission to practice uj»on the public, health or the public rights after nominally studying tuodicme or law for two years? As a matter of fact rtndenta tio not attend the medical or law schools for half that period. Earn est physicians and lawyers who love their profeaiionK think profoundly upon thia question, and are of tho opinion that not only should the periods of study be longer, but that no man should be ad mitted to study unless he has hail a col legiate education, or, lacking that, ia able to jmss an examination ao as to show that he has a good femulation for special learning. Ignoramus** would not then be ao common in the profes sion* If only fit persona are given the right of wav into the profession* the un fit will find place* Ruited to them, for food and poor jxrent* will l>e forced to study the characteristics of their chil dren before marking out careers for them —A’. K Timet. Osr Arasv from 1789 to 1861. The following exhiliita the strength of the regular army of tho United Htates from 1789 to I*B6l. •* Axed by acta of (*mgres*. The figure* are fixed for tire aggregate of officers and men: ... 4r lt*»- OKS l»f«**O. SM !»*«•>7 sr II Ury 1191 IsSlra san *,H» in* re..-*s.u** l ISIS War •»*» or™> Smau -HAWI ISIS MIS ISH ISII »*MM ssKeMaamMi . . ».»•» ISO iOS-W*ea wSate*aMr«' K.IM ~B IW .-r,-US4-S.~. J.teJ Mes-IMS rwU* II.UW IMS :MS »**«« —istaxas* » l»*l Ma*M** aar H 3» MMS Snwa a«r . WATO IBS* ISM rear* M»»**lM>a*>’ ISA* im* tsu hM* tehs»»i lUro 'TaatoN-SIO" psr l»*hs I I in ahi hui. NUMBER 11. . ... e* .'.aa HI MORN OF TUB DAT. Sntoa the dear littlA gas meter: “ Meu may come and men may go, but I go on forever." . If the good die yonng, how do you account for the bsdil-beaded alitor*.— Modem Aryo. ’ ' M*«r great singer* are accuaed of tak* mg aomo slight stimulant, but few know, how mnch it takes to prime a donuk. M*«r bakaUula “lam” Aud b4d II ud John** Mr. e Brea um *h« heard him call th* ** maid," 'Mungal other thiuga. " My daar” CituRCH choirs seldom harmonise al tie gethcr, and their debati-s often baritone of contention which ia de-baas-sing. Oh, it ia t reble I We are told that the ancient Egrpt ian» honored a cat when dead. Th* ancient Egvptians knew when a cat was most to be honored. “There ia uo accounting for tastes." Nonsense 1 What is the work ot a book keeper in on eating how*' but account-, ing for tastes?— Jloeton TraMcript. •’rirßAcraE lias a female architect’’ Norristown hflsu't a female architect, bnt she has more than one designing woman.— Norritlown Herald. A (Tiicaoo girl has* sued a man lot *IO,OOO for hngging her twice. The mau who wonld hug a girl only twice de serves to l>c mulcted '■* heavy damages. Norrietown Herald. There are three proufinciu vhsare of a young woman's life, all visibly con nected . As a baby, »ho ia lugged ; As a young woman, sh<i is hugged ; as a wife, she is humbugged. “Have yon over been whipped by vour teacher before?" h” was asked by his ]>a. Aud then the go*sl little Imy who never told a lie said : “No sir," and as ho went out ho finished tho sentence by remarking "But I’vo been whipped be hind.” F.vnt.icT from a yonng lady’s letter : "And, do you know, Maud aud I are quite sure Captain Popple had taken too much champagne at tho ball, for he took out hi* watch and looked hard at tho back of it and then muttered : ’ Blash my shoul! I hadn't any idea it Was that time o’ night.'" “Your arguments are sound, my sou, and delivered with force," said the clergyman to hi* boy, who had been banging at away at his drum for an hour or more; “but we have heard quite enough on that heed." The l»oy stop ped at once, with the aid of hl* mother and hired girl. •'When I grow up I’ll be a man, won't 1?" askctl n little Austin boy ot his mother. “ Ye*, my son, but if you want to lie a man you must bo industrious at school, aud learn how to behave your self.” “ Why, mamma, do tho laxy boy* tum out to be women when they grow up?" A Detroit girl ha* sued a man for SI,OOO damage* for hugging her twice. That ia too confounded high But we sup)K>*<> while ho was about it he could have huggi <1 her ten thousand time* and it wouldn't bavo erst any more. Michi gan mon always let up to quick.~ / J ecA'B Sun. A little rascal: A boy who hail watching through the keyhole the srttid* of n couple of lovers, ran down lato th* kitchen to auuotinoe his discovery to his mother. “Oh, it's such fun I" ho ex claimed. “ What's snob fun?" gravely asked tho obi laity. “ Why, to »**■ stater Mollie and Mr. Fipp* play lunatic asylum."— Brooklyn Mgle, Natural history for little ones: Thia ta a mule. Ho may look amiable, but ho isn't. He differ" from th* condor of the Andr*. The condor soars; the mul« sour*. That sjieck on tho »ky vonder ta tho man who attempted to climb the mule's lotek by catching hold of hi* tail. When h<> come* down he will tall you that the l>est way to mount » mule is to drop on him from the bmb of a tree. Chieaao Tribune. A Letter in Blood. A bank-note I "-an ng a message writ ten with blood wan |Mld into a tner chaut’a office at Liverpisil, England, oomeynra ago. The cashier,while hold it upto tlic light to test its g*»ntrinene*s, noticed aomo taint mark* uixm it, which proved to bo word* acrawled in bkxsl Is-tween the pnnUd line* aud upon the blank margin of tho note. Extraordin ary |nuii* were taken to decipher thrwe alinoot obliterated characters, and the following sentence was made out: “If this note should fall into the han<ta of John Dean, ot Long Hill, near Carlisle, ho will learn hereby hi* brother ta lan guishing a prisoner in Algiers.” Mr. I)e*n was promptly communicated with, anil he applied to the British Govern ment for assistance to obtain hia brother’* retaaM< from captivity. The prisoner, who had traced Um* starve sentence upon the note with a splinter of wood dipped in hi* own bl And, hail lieen a slave to tho Dey or Mohamtneiiau rulerof Algiers for el- veil yearn, when hi* strange mis sive first attracted attention in a Liver rtool counting-boose. Hi* family azwl fnetxta liaei long ta'lieved him deco. He as* r> leased and Irrought hotnc to En gland, where, however, he did not long survive, hi* c'-ustltutiou having been ir nqsMwidy injured by exposure, priva rl.sw*, and forced labor in Uie De? •gal ley*. A Ten ii ***** man had a do* that b* would gladly bav* sold tor fiftee-i cento. And yet be paid *lO fin* tor walloping * Under who licked th* dog, and aworw if it wa* to hapfwn over baa do it again Eaqctnn : " How can you feel sure that when you eomu to d.<■. that yoM*tl go to ta*aven"»" B* a taurtarw. They ] *ll seem to |«*se**thst leaking when tbay 1 earn* to b* bang.