Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 38, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 September 1869 — Page 1

V. c ii ; B i ii A n V TropritfoY. Offlee U th national Baak SQlldlog.

S

aiiiaaamiiijwiiaii ii'aiM"'Tiiiiriff e

cci-rnn - r Hi' iqf si i.m imwi .wH rtafg In Ti5M ; m u.,n.,ri ... ' Q.. .jr ' . .. . y; - -' 3

rreut n at on 6 r'ei tin nJ ."!!! -l

team ur,wBivtir.iwni ,f tT - 12 50 PFBitAK.Hiimoi ! t flO . : :iF OT PAID f AtANC n DOfUffe on' paper delivered witfdVthV ' Coeaty. THE STORY OF A HOMELY AN Jlr. Mason was goiogUo the -city, for that eeotleraao biJ oomf which .be.de lired to iovest. fiot mat Mr., aiMon or ..nj other man need travel thirty .miles to Ji.nose of ant ordinary amount of .that urecious wealth which forma the,, goal of rr. almost every kfe. ,; A safe and productive investment" was what he desired, aod to seek a sate and, productive latest tnent, he left the village . wherehe had nut the years subsequent tq .his collegi, te course, with an i p trod act or J ,lettejrt.to Bgentleman ot "weight, r in the cuj.. Mr. Mason looked out of the -ear wiodow, not with the i listless .indifference which the majority of travelers manifest gave children aad idiots but with. interest. Ner was out traveler a boor j aa alas, would he the te common, inference; lie had probably-journeyed ruora miles than any one in the car, but be was sit; ere lover of sceneryroot especially of the grand and. rare, ldtf a'Wat ..kind which may be viewed oat of nj .car - wiodpw farm houses and barns sad-long . winding fences; if the buildings were patched aad dirty and the fences straggling and . con suoiptive, all the truert be thought,' to life. He imagined it was nottbe natural, which thousands thronged1 to see at , the .great falls and high rocks, but the unnatural. The commonest, and hence , most . natural appearance, was to be seen out of the window; here and there a sparkling rivulet or cool dell, truly, but north, sootb, .east and west stretched the scorched grass and bare upturned stone, lie was just .noticing with great apparent pleasure, some-dirty. faced, mud-bespattered children, who had dropped their chip-boat upon the ground, and were watching the train go bji when the smiling conductor opened f the c door with a whirr, and began taking the tickets. Mr. Mason turned and listened with interest to his different. intonations., "Your ticket, if you please ma'am," courteously, to a handsome woman; "ticket, it you please," to a good-looking gentleman; "ticket here," to a shriveled -up old wan who cowered as ; addressed; and Mr. Mason fell a dreaming with his eyes wide open, on the. influence of appearances, until he was aroused by a rough chake from the conductor, a nd "Up man, gi' me your ticket."; -,.... - l ben the conductor a back. was turned, Mr. Mason unlocked his Valise, took thence a small pocket -mirror, and looked upon its bright surface, as if to peek there the solution of a problem which perplexed him. lie waa not particularly grieved by the of ficiaU barth words, he bad been accustom td to such treatment all his life, and the rxplaoation now flashed upon him as he ctuiderei bis likeness in th gla. Mr. Mmsoa need not be accurately described a lie looked with such eagerness at bis oilier self; suffice it. to say he was. insignificant in form and countenances .tj Mr. Mason has settled his mind and laid away the mirror; . ytm and I have furmcd an unfavorable opinion of the man because of his face; and the train has reached the city at the same time. Mr. Mason now sal in bis room at .the hotel, waiting for the arrival of the gentleman to whom be had; sent his introductory note. Rap ap-ap at tbe. door, aili 'ir. .uasoo rises and open it. - "Is Mr. Mason i John? Tell bim Mr. Tajlor has couie. Quick, I'm iq a hurry, hy don't you move?' . Mr. Mason blushed to the root of his hir at this, his first.adventure in the cityj aiid felt teiii-ibly "that he was the homely as lie remarked nninllT- - "Tn thousand pardons! Why bleM njsoul, I could sink into the floor with ba;e! You will excuse me for that abutd mistake, wilt jou;iot? ':' And aj;aio, after the money question ia ttWd, and as ilt. Taylor Vises tb-fto. h Sita- . iu.i ..j v-.-. ' f . .t'omethe favor to attend my .wife's P"y tvn)orrow eveniBg, to show trie you ve forgiven my unintentional insult. Uooddaj, sir.' ; 5 ; 4 "A p.rtj," soliloqntxes Mr. Mason, 'and ny don't some one ask me to go on exuion at the museum? Treated yesterJ hke a dog, mistaken to-day for a sr Tt what next? But I suppose I must oiLe new rlntKoG first i -...t. ti oetailur will think mA .n.l.Ko.r.P .-j -'v.mvw iaact Jk. r m val B boot blacks hiss me on the street?" , Tbomas Tavlor windows weresnarkT

lu,8 uh the gas lisht. The parlors-endV'A1 J fo wi'i ti eipressiYe pair of eyes ',rge hills were ablate' with beauty and I could have her for the asking; while !

'"ion, and there too was : the homely Xo one, either, of the whole oni '"J bore himself with more ease, or was re cttming. in conversation , , i i I Atwng the many guests, Miss Gardner j superior in beauty or culttvaddn U i Nor had 8he 7 ck 'of aders but her admirers, alas, generally fork I f braio-" Whether passion 11. relicved them of that article, tLfiliu i , . . ... . cr s'jie ot oeauty had a pec1ilar air. I , - . J . . aat u i ior. orainies8,;.Doys. cua ty. " determined, but the fact was cer,1' ,Lou;h a handsome set of felith J erc as idealess "to converse UlV'"'' l1 Pn. As she was .""J10? to interest with her tfanre one Pproached her wiW ---' a ui ut( eyes,. Air. lay lor f. shall be

happyTtff 1atro'lUeer myTo.withjihw. decisionj.be fcok down his

tua. "Tf -f : . "V, ,1B, and i u.ou.,.a ver a Sew- arrn l V friendV i e h,PPy kaowhy'oiybar , ihe thole tr: He dan, rues uaraoer. . eveniog Mason 'devoted to u L j UQ ner ne promenaded r ,r'i ",Bd h U,ked bis very best 'oiaV!' tbe,evening dosed and left ;.his somewhat excited. , V . dant i . y he was oered by the at k t,at t ?-D ff lligf?Ud Pf Udy a n .1 ?.at . ' . "Hera .i issa - don t : want H ,c"4iel ,S; i -P'totlj acoupl ot f'!ow II on' the back as a 'baU utsinL , ."a UaJ holding ten eUeet i -"Mitcttuim 10 -run over ; aiail tbb letter for me Im

r 'J''i' - - - . - --. -. - . .. . I-7 v "tN'i,t,!-l K , ' r"-vr ftr . i .r-.-I : ... ?"???t mdT,rBamenu aa.uid fauWts

SeiSh A j. ..4 .i .-j i--a- t-a iM,,fi;ni:!jjiM,,,li, wl , .,;,t . :'. ' ' 1 ' '. ' ' . rl'maf'

i i- : : 1 .. .- , ! i t ii . - - , j.i l I., jii-i.-xi iiL 1 f ? mii hat.-"w ir . . . . . ' '..'.-. 1 4' ' .V : ... 2 It?;. ...-!..". - i.'.ii; i'; -; t " - " 1 ' ... . - : ...

7.. r':U e merenapis tool ,to Deiooiea, tie pndentood.it n.lorp "The reason is plain enouch.l think. I at the nhnaakW f A.rtt.-. ., vT4 . .fc-. A n.f.n.i W-.f a-. a'l rt,

nlint AAWtmkti wa,A ters or runners, had beckoned tkim. jnto their offices, and. beld. out ,th,e chance to him; and the. bar-tefiders and ship-jaas-tbra hiil cti.. . t n- . ..'' iiii v. uuunu a Aiiunar "..,;,., j.,,. ., 1 ' SuTl Mason Ibouebt but littfe of these nuujiDg incidents, out .gfve constant attention to Miss assiduous was be thatt,herJ fell behind He evn joined pnmuic mriT .u e UFCB. a ifiere ait i werft merHly as a raarrfaee" Well.' and -he refarwe.assoredthavshe lovel bim: One tniftw, however.-b never liked. J Wheni eve herode or walked wiih-Miss Gardner, she always seemed ashamed to Jbe seen with hun. But he bore it in her company to, lurne'over U , when -alone, until? he smoothed over ,tte little, vioieuce sit ,.had done Ins fceuags. ; Sowetbingio this manqef am oe console hiuiseli:,,, . . . j "Wever mmd. she is prettv. as he fair eetflower, and as oweet.as pretty, and as renned as sweet." .... ...... . f One. day,. after .as mature, deliberation as any. man in loye was likely ,-to,t have. Mason decided to -offer, himself Uo her. 8be was not as devoted to-bim as he could desire; , indeed, at times she .appeared to haver a. decided, aversion . But then" the poor fellow dreamed he . could teach ber to love bim as be loved her, and then be Imagined, he loved, ber as bis life and could, not live without ber,. Tbe . matter must he settled favorably or , unfavorably. He, bad utterly Jorgottea hu unfortunate appearance, and, now never imagined that the affair would meet, with any but a suc cessful denoueruent. , . j . Mr j Mason asked Miss Gardner to-walk out . with- bun, .and they sauntered1 away up town 4 and "fi Bally sat down upon the grass 'iaAVilliavma park, i Mason was nev er so stupid ia his life.il His companion' made frantic efiorts to cooverse, hut met with no encouragement. She began on the weather: .,, . 'Is it going to fain this afternoon? 'i 'don't inow ' : 'l only asked 'your opinion. It looks somewhat like it." .' '. ' '; '.Silence." ' : ' "! ,v '; J 'Again Miss Gardner commences: ' : i "How beautifully Ibbse clouds are roll ' ing into lh6 pure bine.' ' They eeui lite tbe advance guard of those dark thunder-

a neioorood, wantiBR comaOn port , thouaht he. did for certainly he lad evtrv ''Unfold -:U -"wV .If .rtiwAli--l-P ii- "riTJrVl ."rrrrriirr.-'r " " " 1? rVwVT

donds behind. Look! Why dou't you j proof against rove, and surely bo" he "a plo'ok? ' ' What i o attractive in that trusts- l Iearcd. H 'i '""'

look? What is so attractive in that grab's hopper 'you are watching so 'diligently?' Mason looked at the clouds, then back at the grasshopper. V '- "See those beautiful dotes quick!' "What? What did you say. Miss Gardner? Oh: yes, it is a new house Mr. Lee is putting np." And be 'again relapsed in to silence." " ' After five' minutes, In which neither spoke a word, Mason began sotemuly. 1 ' "Miss Gardner" "There," broke in that lady, gaily. "I knew you would be forced to speak first." 'Miss Gardner.' I love you more than anything else in the world." Will you be my wife? - "No." " ' '" ' ' " ' ' A long pause, and Miss Gardner Epote again "If yoti love me more than yourself! you will willingly sacrifice your pleasure to mine, for I can not marry you." 4" ' J 'Do not refuse me'btiYiit out the :ex-4 cited tover. "mv life wit! be dnrived tST its light without you, and my heart, for 7 J- aT " j ever desolate."' For God's , sake revoke your answer, and bless me with ves ....: tV: .'.J i.. . . t. . . .. . '. . . : ! huu iu ui9 wiiuuess lie ueni over anu cov ered' her band vja u.oo a v vua V'V'S aa vv i i with kisses pure, warm 5 from his" heart ''Miss Gardner drew back ber hand vntb evident dlWgtost: Instantly ..'Mason saw 1 tl.A .V. r f. V.VA .1 k ' 'SI. V. ) the truth in its Dare roushness at'a tlab and he stood "upon his feet, "death ly""pa1e, mo uc bsiu. "1 understand " you" I will see you j a 'please. j home immed iatelv. if von pi The rejected lover sat before the orerif . . . . . . 1 window, with both feet resting on the win dow sill which position he always assumed when in deep thought, "aiid dreanfed something after this manner: "I might have known it; she the belle, and t the homeliest man in." the neighborhood.1 I might have seen It all,' long since, if Iliad not been looking through enchanted spec-' tacles,''ahd he gfoaned' aloud in mingled f vexation and grief. AIF our tups are mingled, sometimes incongruously enough or we could not drink them and . live. would take her into my whole heart, and witch and guard ber tenderly from the rough "hand of the world, expose my lovesick heart to her harsh eyes . in "'vain! While a". woman will chase a" symmetrical form," whoever heard of One who sacrificed anything for a homely man?'' i' ' "Poor bomelv' man! His troubles did not Commence with'his acquaintance wiih women, but with .his birth; The baby visitors made an' exception io' the general rule of praising' ttie' innocents; when they stood over tbej Mason infant they held ominous tiletice. ' " : Masoq had. revived his taste for society, almost lost, ia,,the .-tcountry,. and" now,, though his heart was cracked a little,, he could not, bear, Jo return to retirement and loneliness; they would, now be intolerable. fet from the window. rplled his arm chair up. to tbe table, and besran ' to' write the (letters necessary that he. might protract his stay in the city indefinitely , ,.,' . ' - -: ;.. "... .:; ; -.i: Thus the city circle did not "lose Mr. Mason J but he rew.'more and mote necessary to them as the weeks went by. ; He had become j est the man for every'-kid of -party;' front the" most elaborate sdiree to the assembly" of X '-lew select friends,"; and was the most popular man of the sea B0Bi."!r'H was' invited everywhere, and went wherever he should go'. Every lady; alike old or yoaag,-handsome er' ngly, ricti er powr iuneu uu uuu, ana1 oaneea . or promeaaaea wim aim as ney lonsa oppetity. But Masbns wafMnfctrthe

;eason Wtbtna- sr:''

j'- lie WaS courted fcy'wdmeb;"becatne h jj Jvad. ekowHi plainly; ber wasnU.lhe4east , . - . . .. . 5 i hey danced with him, and. drove with bim, becatise they desired a,'ciliierratid aee tbeocoo.U, andbnlv jnelj ittsy the ! desired it. .fkiijj ? Kave.broken .sop.e poor little hearts which really loved plain face, for 'the sake ofhis mahfy 1 his beatt wtTbiiv.bBt notmany;' nniess tbey 'were far" wiserUhan tbe'restiof the'Vawf. ''Mr; Mason1 was'cut'less rcgutarly'bybis genf tlemeh acquaintahceg, Ibe'' ladies'Hever passed him withtrtiP irWognfrigri. ; ' 'a The iruit- venders aed-.ttaH-krepera iwatphed bim Jessi Barrwly than of o ki r 4xy iio sarc that he poeketed no mora property othnn was paid according 46 Jaw (rnd exjnity - la short, by aU these aanoyances ha was less perseeutcdrtlaa in times past; .-still i aftet the noiFe jand bustle-ami' gaiety ii of -some CBtertain'tnentJ aa he returned to hie lonely room he was sad. Of . all the-women that haul flattered him through! the even-ting, be- knew no one cared anght for bitoj besides the pleasure of the -evening. lit woald do . very well tbr-an escort, but handsome' ment mast till the lever's plaoe and the bnsbaad's. Mason bad tried once to fill that gap . in a woman's i heart,1- and miserably -tailed;- be should, be said, never try again? Yet be would drink ithe boa ey fwm society wlial there was thereall the, better that he was bard to its stings and .eold to ita temptations. .. .u : . . ; : Twb yaara passedyrhng and ugly toome, fair and ( ewifta to others forr .thusmast tbein. qualities be - .'Coupled --if rcivoue, then long;iif; happy then short.. . . " The homely man still danced and trifled in public, and read aad dreamed at home,1 as he lived ori in his aimless life" "For two'yeats h watched :youog ' girls come upon the field where they mfghf shine. At fair, as they deserved.' : He' was" dtT; SArprined at their first 'disgust for him. : He was no " more aetenished jl their stitiseM, quent amiles bestowed Mipon " him;. ivBoth; strengthe6ed.htm in i liis decision made' two years before.. : He eettsidefed hinetf pearcd.'! vc? .-'. a. v.- 1 1 i At arr eve"ning prtyj as he stood lookmg outof the wrnaew, -in" temporary tail in the conversation,' his old acqoalw tance; Mr. Taylor came up and accosted hiai:' ' : - "'' i n . V fhonld like to present' Jou a very cultivated "woniuh.' Her beauty shall epeak 1for'it.elf.V--'--.'-J i-. tia: i n ' 'I am tired of this everlasting'- whirl Is she just like the rest? whiispered Mason with a Mgn.fci" i -j 'r i .: ., "She will rest yon depend ota i it.". '! - ? In a little cool Teeess sat -a'Mittle' fsol, woman one, 'we "mean, iwhose face was not burning with blushes, as were all the younger fa o;" nt stern and- bitter; like too many of the older countenances; but calm, gentle aad sweet. Such a' 'face 'it was that-beamed with 'friendship- for all,' whicfc could light of -ith lov, deep; true lve for nte,iani with wild pesai on t. for woae.t Her:face efas small - was- her whole frame; ber hand 'was-pratty; her eVe wcredaTrk nnd largei "Aa Mason entered'ber presence, he ajaSt so-'ecmtinia-J . iar glance tipen;lim, as if straiehtwav. to form ber opinloB f him, but r waited Cer time to uafotd that withia.: whaeh made the man. j 'WbatmibeatotifaFjirray: 9a.ai l.."S !0'M of i women 1 xf have bwt 'WBtchtnet them as' I sat .here alene,' sh remnrked, aslusat downby her ki her side. i ii .ij.n i ts'tu : t n u fbink wt have bee werper ally favored to-nighr, said' Mason, significantly, with his society habit off flattery. .! t - s ' "I wonder what they are' silt thinking aeour, jsne aaie, arter a nort pause. . l r , . . . l I presume you-would nottbe greatly edified," suggested he, sarcastically . ."liflon't knew.'.' : v ft t":t u-i..f4 "Nor I, but that was my private opibioa, which 1 have been foolish, enough to make public. '' Vr '! ' s:,; . ii.! v: .u-it -! ,"Ilow hapren you to "have so decided an opinion, Mr. Mason? Have you ever been insida a woman's heart?" , ..!; j s i; i "Kar enough jto find nothing noble -upon tbe frtii face,' I j answered I Maeoo blushing df eply; then with a forced .laagby "But 1 aru. outrageously rude. Forgive ine..nDd consider my criticism ewifidential.- It is quite warm; 4e ti Btep eatsftia.-1 Xls.oext after aooo. as Mhboo look his afietnoon walk up town to tbe8outh park, he met Mts Lewis, bis new. fiiend tund strolled with her up and dowcu. among the tree&.i ,, - i"i c ,'vWbere. have y ou been wandering icbo far froni home, MmMasonf '-' -M '. 'Xakittg my' af bcruoon exercise.!, May I return ihe inquiry?". t it .i. !i a.- i c vv sat iNl Should -say ilkwere . fieekutaK you?.suUfd Miss Lewis.i :i fc "I:sbould preuod to believe you .as., in duty Jouad.-" ,-i ? - mtd " Jaw -.. " "W.hat duty binds vyou tof make preMyidutyite eoaiety aad'its, laws,- as long as I remain'in society..! H! I like Hot, its rules I must depar(-M dominions." i yUut jnw canfnit. it5ocpty" isi wheri CTer'nista ft.'adt i t;" a n't ts-it sui Vl5ut it has tHSWrat grades, even T ur i t land and ur evna ttity.s Hry ."gradd has

his most ! anew me meiy,arj..coui3 De aepenaea

Gardner. 561 on not to oner himseli to .any them.

other suitors i Tbey always freafed him famiharlv.' Vefv

'wltb'-heT ai often : affectdfiately,''; for' they khew- be

aiDerent'reqturements: .ilf tike not one Mr. Masou, as he cauiQ. home to his rooms code, Laiay tise'or fall a ilittl? until -iione evening, alter he had seen her occureach my- equilibrium; and a at plaased.Voodpied fevefy moment, with ' one or- 'antither "1 nndr34and;you are- layirrg 'dwn aF her" many faiKr!e5So what '-ehoitld principle, not Irving' to sen le that tiuihbla this quwr ,eliu d wbxabe ehtore-l hia we started on; Brtfrsm wot - restore j rooms bufmagine. hor. very s pleasa,Qt it, purity tosoeiety. in a few' partianltcrsfl.if i would be ta have a certain tittle woman sit we breast the Udttl' t'-tT a ,;.-J iasv;iin The 'arm-chaifiHd Vetorroe him wilh a1 l never tried it' snidMason. lairghias ) smile. Hut instead he was all alone and

ly. i- v i! ... -j- i. r- ui ft -.'i rie r ? , -nut l uavo, seriously. : t i ' I ti persisted Miss Lewis, "Well. .1 4iow did forftme favor yodr iawre.iorTeiorm 01 -society? " t.iu ,!, , -1 lurt.' frowns." noilayurs, only ' hisses n aad

UDon'this bench. Jxow- . ' svii..ji it ;eJAsbtes8. is lie .Jand,! itliiclnKites societj? and ifjfpu ?interfere,.iw.ith. itar;per feet Work of course. you are bitterly op-pole'd.-m ' ' ('-a ' '"' r--,Bt tf-I;have beeft tanghOfrora 'nty .johth up, that aelf-.denial and unsejfishaesa were the yery.squl of' society corrected. Miss Lewis., H ,t v ." "JDoes'ii "strike y6a - as1 natural," that mew ht)Uld,;cirie1ogetnet'ia4 rreqaentlyi Eh4y dq, sacrificing timei ihat' is literallyi golden ,in M .fruitsj-that., troietvsliorild pjize these meetings so above things else, aiid e.iijoy ."them "a't ' times 'with . ijwch passionate ecsfacyj arid air for' thesakeof denying-itself?" s t io ii !., iJt'Petbsps.not.., But "CElaioJy ; vast deal of self-denial appeaj-s, j wheo, ( cultivated people come together." j . ' ' "lou.do'Dot see it among the fough as much;' nor inrong the !sa-vVge at' all bente 1 call it cultivated selfishness."-! ,ai4-xt 'You are rutble68 in your ! onslaught upon the common ideas. .How can this be true anq so many be dscelved?" efctne, be- selfishness, ' or J cultivation, w tftae the. cause; ' I will; have you under stand that selfishness fiaj pq -longer, tbe, horned, long-haired monster that once frightened men. He has learned IhYt he cancatch twice he prisoners" in" his toils, if he put on a pleasant dress, so Ube selfish nesti of the nineteenth century is arrayed in the cqmpleta. garb 4of a .gentleman." , . ' ' .,' " . ' "Yotl tndslt liava a teffiWy lb bpihlbn of yourself, to judge the race so eeyerely . ; j have Mias Lewis," answered iMasnn, soleranIy;: and after; fjnojB.f ot's,jUougit' went on: , "J reason, (oh jha.ki if .mo were ii nsel fist,' if would 'efidw; Yf self to'" aUaUlte; if 'distinction is''niaae'ft "pVoves'the'metal 6purie,l4binkJV stita'$ 'i.; vliai 11 a ,'Buj liow iyi soeif ty exist itt its pls, ant relations, if the joints, are not mots, tened with the milk of human kindness.1'' Admitting,' perhaps 4hat dfcintereeted love exists,-therd ia beyond -doubt a fright fully small pejcentage.cf.itV, 'Well. assents his listener. ; "WelCiy ttere enough "to ''oM! tslM foint.' and' wet "ever vr" pojr-whpid Taiitl '- nrn.i duce such wonderful-concord as commony j --c , rexists n, society's, , select.. jcitksyrJUqe't you see that, would be claiming somethiug, very near 'perfection,' for some' fcasies'oY soctmv? Thenrner classes'' are' bevoiid1 doobt the nKt peaceable are these, thens so much: more holy in tbe.motives which influence them? ; ., ,"'Jfo,. I consider that selfishness in refinement governs eociety, and when men quarrel, it is, in- most cBBee,' becawse selfishness hf not yet entirely corobinedwkh prudence.'' . .; '.sJhea joyhink selfUbness U universal and controlling?" " 'N'o, I think true religion puts a better principle iii the heart." : ' : , .) Yo Condemn all else?" - ni ... -A significant silence.; -Miss Lewis broke its bonds.. H ; lt, "You see a manive bis fortune to feed Yhe poor perhaps you hear of adevoted woman who chases her lover through life to keep him from harm, or to put ber body between the barm and bim, you see a mother cheerfully give her life to, save, her child: von see a'solriipr slpn unflinch ingly into the very jawB of death,' hefe'atl iastabces to show that eosie nobility exist1 in tbe ouL, which jnay be brought out by tbe most powerful stimulante.".i - 'i 'Just t enough, to interfere with the rerfect wpWorselfishness;' , , 'wa ' 'Jdstenotfgh to preserve 6ur icdnfidetnce in the race 'Under the wotst of influeocei,' disin terested l)ve appears ; to die put, Critfn the heart: under the best, :i it, buds forth j and blossoms ,rio effect and "you' Daturallv nronouhbi all ........ 1 ! . .. w. -, I i men'-liars" end hyfioefkes, " eociety hollow to .tne core, leu s see the 'Other) apd ,jau ; enthusiastically,,- declare . .men demi gods and earth, a, possible paradise. You mingle, the two, and let eacb limit the other and you have the probable trutft." ;'' 'But," said Mflson, slowly; 'mayhap! a man has never ; eat .fronu the tWigiug blows, adoiijiiitercd to bim by, society.. Its nobilities never(are sjiown toward, him. lie' is left pnly'to view1 'its cruelties":" 'Perhaps every Mow has a vse. "If men r, are ever to fill the places in L heaven once, occupied bv Satan's-myriad spirits.' then bright and pure angejs shinjng with Hg.ht borrowed from Jehovah s clon clorv. they must be-tried by the sternest fire nd tempered well, and if they ean bear it and conw forth from. the Icrge, , easily tfaasformable if not already transformed, into the like ne iss of God, then the theavebly places, em I J t"l,"-u 1 "e iaii ui i lie augei, uiajr betakerr by "them, the fried seed of Adam. Let these .tried tn es 8ee-.to it that their sorrows and pains have not been in, yaiji, in fittjnjjtheni fyr everlasting bappines ;:Let us walk a Iittte,'.'brokre rn'Mai mess... i - i aaon suddenly; and thetprttty tpeaker imshted j , - i j a - . a- i . . a a -i"Ki . a ipi in i r aa 1 1 XT mi inni aBi w fiinian ni aarat x iisahe rose an J -connplied. i . t a ft ,Wk after, week, iassed,away,and Misa Jjewis was still in Tasfiionable society, tilr 5lr. M asoh me? Le' Cve'ning after JSw everlinj;.,talked wilhtherjfid left bir1 to meet her the next trine Coldly and gof tfedlyj Cat Mi Lewis was a. leauuful "woya d, and could not long be shut up to one distant attendant, and soon tbe whole terns of eligible young and old gentfemen were. - flat term? around heri oand left rod' rooi ff ritbe a hotnely . ten ,iJ?a: Jotight was likely to be aril forever 'fivr ihsugh probably he could starry. sonw one to his money, theit; .appcaredio him a very small.! ehance of any one that was lovely, loving - him, the homely man." ' There he mnstfa, sit day after UaV, ind eventng" after ee- ' jiiog, must he nlay at gaareu uf mock love

.i,,.:u ..i ' f. 7 , ... vHriuiiivoicf.wiiiiHi uc&

could net bear-that longer, he uuti pack

his trunk and- go- back to' his - coantry home no he should die there-i-what could he dol' ,-y ir: 'nn'V 'J vtsi.') ;.: -t'How suffocating the air j itd ii mast walk;" and lie tirjt on his hat awd saunter ed; down' the !lreel. then turned and auaiwea iar- up, r j uage :ivwis rest a jt" . . . . . w a . m i before the gate, but -recollecting -himself, wailked slowly down, A j -woman's dresa rustled 'up tbe sidewalk? aad the owner of it, trotted ber face io Mr. f Mason i as be passed and said:. - i ) ui-.'-. kH oi.-n : : i - ',5'VYhy,. Mr,- Mason,- what are yon' doing out ;bero . at this time o'night?" 1 It was Mise Lewia. , -- ' i ii ; - ?-' I' i i'.J?ea thing; and. yon, laughed hev-'acii " , "I dismissed the; Carriage a little below; foj .1 wahted a bit ofaif, and here I am; Wpn'jtjjou take, pie intolne' park? ' and she crossed. over. A f i i n j.. Maep. heart was In great, commotion, taoiee.l a.lady alone, whom .the did - not dislike, at otie. o'clock at night. , She began the talk, or there might have been bo beginning, j ..: t, ,; s iYVVby.did yot,iloisake me ;o utterly : on ' 1 -. . IUI vF'"gf.i. i. .'1 .4 .If .;.."' I . .aw you did pot suffer for company,' repJied.belightly,, .,, y' it on .know I cared . no tbiiig-s for , .their conipanyK x:v. y snouKa.Jt not tuins.. ine same, p.i mine?;' t .i...:-.'.- ...!lt j-Have I eve.r given you toa understand thai?" she inquired quickly, i . .. , , '.'You rould, not and be , courteous, put ibis L not a uhject. to talk. about.,; : j,fl- , i, "But it is. :0Ui have i always .acted coldly toward me'.M ? at.-:,.! i s ir ';; j. ,.,4,,Not '..partietalAtljr so; totd. yoU.!',. ., - f'iSone the less annoy ijigly so, please explain." .. f.4! rm.-s.S ,M .'AV to think;joUi care .anything, for mf?" asked 1 aeon excitedly. ' i'l.care. for all inenV ' ;- , r , .. viVJCyen- e. homely, man? I feaye -been deemed only fit to amuse .com pa ay a' few hours; to this buinesa I have adapted, my manners.; : I have .never: found one who disliked i,hem.,..-i m....Vi.i h it i i:i(is-i, i."f an Pne' i, i i ,vU-;:isa (.r.ben; 1 willcbangc tbebx-for jyott. t cannot restrain) my ,.heartfil, 1 . love . yrnju 1 and would give the .world t, know L had yiv.iwfei . i'. ;t :,ik)?t s js, u i .-;iYpu,ba,ye,it;,''w fcf. :. ;, . tu'ht-,: A new spirit entered Mason's, life, ; the. pure and heavenly spltit of love; not a lofieflery-iBrrd, pa$ioate;o which Ishouldi i t cpmsumo itseu witn its own name.- oat: a cnlm "and peaceful love, everlasting, almost' omnipotent. It dropped its roots deep in to the heart jnd inter.net of its object. aiid swayed him body, mind, and soul with its pure inluence. "" ' n : -" The Late Secretary of War. ' ' Fro'm tVe New Tork.SunV , ' v General Rawlins was a native of Galena," Illinois. He. was about tbirty-eight or forty years ol. His father, was an igoorant man, by trade ,a charcoal .burner, lie. was also a drunkard; and the son while yet a child earnestly resolved .that he would abstain from ail intoxicating liquor.. t This resolution" was keptfc with , the. firmness of one, wno veiuuin cuaugeu ins pui pose, anu " w no nau learnea in tne most paint ui sc hool jbe dreadful consequences ofin temperance., ' As he grew vp, young Kawjins devoted all bis spare iimeto acquiring knowledge, and often' late in the niuht would study - 4by the light of a toseh, -a&Jie Watched the charcoal pit j soiae: book that he had been able to .borrow of a .neiehbor. He had not reached manhood, when he became tbe subject 'of strong religious Impressions,' . n r) ft.fPVnfrt4li -rti iPffimA ' B "Mpthndirtt pfsaeBet. , . IM9 doetrinal views afterward

..tou ,Bee' FDe.,onelbecamejclianffed.hevriand instead eH

' ' studying divinity be concluded to devote kitnseif'to the uw. When tKe war broke out he had laid- the -foaandation of a con siderable practice, and had - talso become, influeatial a a Democratio ; politician ; in GaJlena. , Uisv;prospectS; were, flattering, but he left them all to engage in the war. He4 became the Adjutant or ah infantry tegiment,: and wwerr. lShl, General Grant wa appointed tethe eeinatKt of a brigade, he took 'Rawlins with him as his Assistant Adjutant General. That position he retallied until loot, 'wnen. ou uenerai rGfwn't'V'' -appoint ment .o-comrtiatrd 1 the Militatyai lJit8iea ! wf sthe iMwsissipp," Rawlins was announced as his chief of Staff. lie cohtihned to' serve os sucli) with"tbe4rank bf Brigndlet General, until h'e"4thter-. Mareh, .'tSCiV'when General Gratit became- President,-twid slortly aftfward4ppointed Rawlins to be Secretary of'Wtr.1!li' l1"n t Ij hi-. i. , General R'awltss w-aa- a man of media w height AndrBthef ' slender- person.-- His complexfon sillow.' hii hair -and 'eyes jot black." HisToriairial powers1 of mind were remarkable. Without the advantages i f he P08Se9se(l , judgment. 'rwiiictir - ' a . . -- tt -j rarely, failed." Hewas a born stateshian'.. His qndersrandnig -W-rfs intuitrve, end'his apprehensiori at Wnfelook'iin -all the Tacts bf thecasefl'irt'couHge' wa faifTtl'ess; his heart trtie;'h"i honesty inca'I paMe'oTfcceivin ''r' . -0l Si.rO til , .nv-li '.'Barrett V Hair Keatoratlvej '.1 ta la B Hew She- Caai Cem.rt. t.f t( 0 Mf9.Tfl; Z Liiidsay,f ''3lotrese,'iPe.j senda to aw-KsaAir papet Uk ioUowiag . . . a .. Law. IB . I . a recipe, wnK.-r wtJeryiceatiia-' wnftr ine .melancholy days have cofs?Bilitjitteen minutes on the-TaTTTT1eSTa-0 n nans id ithewarrn"a.nsWrie, heist salt it JUSt wr IDBCB aa will rewnn i ,i -hit; ..oicj gilvitf.ns1ev.nhali.tt " . : . . " . . .. an aperture '"abctf te Mse-6f a pin ln'liwf Mvtir'frt inSot-frHr tfar Tfteh 'blaceyl the tins In a kettle Kbayiug tt finongb water to reach within s 11 uch'bf 'tbe canef then boii moderately three1 quarters of an hourf then' solder dp the etitJi',Tbe' corn J.---.... i ... . . . 1 . 1 - . w - - - - ;,r r; - & . will seep perfectly sweet ana gooa as long jt , fj, required to keep, -.-i-'!-.4Ji--.-1 ilWho has uot trittd "Uaxrettyn.- :!

Colonel Fifnty Vt?ofirepondepVei " fro i

rton to tie PbiUdetpkia, Prvas.J Ltke" all pnblfc fanetibnarlee and of tbe'leadiBfe candidars-of hoth parti be travels free oief' the railroads threegh, HU j ww a T v-v va a ao i ' i i 1:1. - . m -. a . z i . ii ' m na, iie-inem, ne is generally a-, guest oi I is verydifferent from the periadical jswots of form et I7h lef - Magistrates. Tneyrare ly moved', save la prpceidn:and 1 wifli a Iarge followinJg.'1 ' The corpora tionx ofev -erytvwn'tfe rongh which they passed made extraordinary and even exrrava2anr preparation foAhelr ration- .Vhel .dent Jaekson cepted the myitattort V!l " "'. v"' "J " be journeyed tied lxht Is - -. peusfv demonstraHo.- The -outlay ; of New Xerk . lone must have been mj great All parties united to do him bonor. It was the samel wi.1, Mf.V.n Buren and wh President Pierce ;'.' The eost ir AndrewJohnson s 4np to the grave of Douglas, 'with 'Mr.- Pewird : and oilier memrxra nf -'his rahfiMh"nii o'

g "J .ef officers of -the army and the ; tje. U1gy ju .mouth vr tw.Q. The -ex, navyj would make a pretfy figdre-if; it change' of postal orders .'bctwAn'e Uui1coum! bd ascertained," and the great dinner !'te'd6"t'afes and any 1rei"liEc6unt?r iVfo V(?

tiwn io mm in-aew.jxot was ats tat ... CUUr.yu3 uui, iai v.. , .... u... pnriwiijtiy "ia l t c e irrki-nr ki nl I . . n . . .11 - v-,.-,.j " ''jr happen to be in favor with the authorise, but,, in addition to; the public expense, .. . . C 1 . 1 . , ' , , unguisnea men, especially wnere they many men ot wealtb gaye' their checks for large Amount. President Grant has. t,..,Cv, " v. ,i tndtviduals. . . : . r - He vwited- Ihtltimore a' few weeaij.agO fti ine opening or a new steam linn I,,.. . v, a .tr..:. .......1.1 . nn l A . i without him." He attended v, i misiu.ii x iiuiu lia Tc , ku"c .. UM tne dinner to the'trus'ttes of the here, given by Henry D. t'eoke, ' bnt thar would. have taken place if he had not been) at home. .He was prej-eu$ at -the bar of the New York lawyers to Mr. Ki pecau!e ne was in me city at tne time. , a a - i a' :'.- w ar at, T1 At J.ong AJrancn, atcape Play,at lewport wntre be' is; now be'eawe and- went quietly; and, though be was , .raptafously welcomed, .the expense j tIV. bis . presence was rathej to the advantage, of these reports tbafi otherwlse. His bljett is to see the country and'the peop'e," as it is hid duty, and ti, wbeu aiind like General Kane, ot Pennsylvania, or Marshall.. O. Koberts, ot iNew lorwror tmes 11. Urne, of Philadeli.hia.ior Mr, Albert.- ef-Balli. tuore, iuviies bim to his house, he ruakes it a point to accept. iNow. this, is , dificr -

ent from .his predecessor but who. wi.H atiouaI Uauknoles cab be1 received or complain of it? When he made one of; j,aia. The general ruhTs lu'rtWrd to isthe vast number, at, the , Doston Jubilee, j .ttios dumesi!c-,otflcr;,V6!n?ara'4in the thousands of his fellow-citizens came to . bowk ot -moseordeiv nsf nefiBw-.'sre' to greet him; and when . he dined with lh j be wUerTetaVi t be tebucS !' iirttrustiOhni ! diree.ory he received a tnbuic that would j po,,al ordew!. iur ,nAh6M ruie, have been tendered to any other President flllcalle The usual iyrms'.are to be'oborto any other ,-oldier.of. distinction. In Served to TuBure'the' payout of sums for"' this way, and in this way alone, tbe Pres wttioU the money orders have been' lost'."5 ident can be made acquainted with the Tbough only rhe-'ciiiea and principal towai wants and interests of the people. j wf. ,hti Uuiud lKtt WMe UteH .ttlhorised

.x-aeaing a.ong rapiu.y a nu stypping lor JaV Cir an PVPrnni. at rtiftVrpn t rim nl hi - . iiiccto uiacicin pe-'pie anu near- aiucreiK opistons..! Had he remained in Wafbing-1 ; . . .i..-- i , , . ' I e oiiB rece, ue no. nave acquired tnis nnwledget or4 indeed, ,

nave oeen more atientive to ti is public ; .y(r , mCL obligations, of' which he is ktpt coiistar.t- 'it order."-i'i ly adviied.i' When Old Hiekory Went to'- .- ,, ,

me iv.p Avap-, near.ortress .uonroe, ;tv-,i ery summer, he remained absent for week ' at a tinra, aod saw nobody but -a f'w friends- , The place itself was iniceessible i by land, and was set apart for the Ptesi-v'. I dent, and for sueh'as he might ask to v-C it him;- ''Gen: Grant o o.it : to: thA ion"." ulace, excludes nobodyi' hears everybody; ai.d ilieagh not much of . a spcecSa make'r, be carries away witli; him .a far , better knowleJse of the feorle than if 'be had shut nituset up in the . otte lious-e, or, remaiued in Washinsrton to receive re the in etitfoiMi of the office-seekers.

How lo , Make Spruce Beef, m iif c,,t"J!"- - f - u 1 ul -IT . . . . i , , . i, ''l hese pcrtuibuUviis have boen gener . , As t le. seaao n is at band when pleas,t j ' ove, Vntfacblof - tW pi.hutV ' summer drinks, free rom alcohoUe ...flvi- wwtobvlvotoh, eiijtllqual.es,euce, are frenuenlly brewed by the huiise ;. ' -f. ' ,.-., . wife, or the well brought" up' daughter,, ' ;'Pe .d,aud MCo.Ut...toda,l.av. lc who ought to be taught, little of every ! Vr'. Fl?.-. 'urJ . PV H . ., ii. f? ' ZJL oenu.-ns ot every. Lemtsphere. liy. careihing io the way of household dntte -we ,. , ... ,-l -.i , ..i r , twt..'.lr a... ! j .u i- i. - . . u- l. .i'u' "b.-ervatiOiiB, itstrootuiiers HaVe found append the following reooipts, ' which j are f. .... , . , . claimed to be excellent: i, , - .,:. .-I - t ,n 'fr,',Vf "ven years the ; 1. Take three gallons of water of blood "--'" "r.r I k.lly jpetmi - Wartutli: three ImU iiints ot moiasse.. a ta 9 , t , v . , 7 - r A a , -ianv UfiJen clianed ot I'itiit. una shaua,,

... r . i:t- .....uJAr..; l tine iltidtMii T in Lla,SLV' mis. w 1 1 1 a. v ii, in t - with a gili of yeast lttand over night, ' and b'title in the morning.,. It, will be in f e ' . . . a . a guild c-onuiiion io.jOcuiil.iu iweury-U'iir hours. It ia a palatable . wholeajma be

. mV'II .V" Ur;. Tri't" "wrihetn l.cmUphert;, aiyl; atill

substitute honey Iar the" morales ouuieJ ; fur orietbird tbe 'ut otter use forn.ed-duriDar,.tba. tertneaaUtioo. ao.oi mon. t sprutje bcer., ;The essence of spuce t f -ri ' "-- Ita o r course leu oui iu.iuc maainx. ui - a efcC;.leolrl footed from the TertneBIa' tioS t haarvy resenrbtet that .found til te-iv . .. ... . . Irruieiuation, ot moiassesjs rum. n inw. who imagine that they can nuke either sprtrce beer o'r meaa'wHhbTit ehnrclfonu-'F ing .o,.alooh.re k.imkl;4B ifnv p . J ..' . .- . . sent in so u jut a Pfoawiwa aa-nui 10 oe ' i :a.t-- ... .k- . . J.I1..I. : r.

IDU

aiispicJ..Hiiit tiie tauaninv i yatasi wtutrw- . . . . ' . 11 -

ISta-a .. -- - ll "

suxn&ient, aud:the. bottling should toccu .. . ,- ... J, the second -day instead ot the next rnorii-, , ,," - .. a Jhiv"' ' !!.' . -; .. 1. v-i-.; ,!. 1. i..w 1 1. 1 .r-i 3lat:.v addtiiwual .tacts. .-hoM-insr the

mg. it will oe ni to anna in K.ur oay , Vr.i.i - J- i . ,-!' '-f.'ii'l ,.t ' , . - - .; ,-otii:t e'!orn of reiesTiar with lerrestriat after bring botUed. and trill ReeP lor many , f , ... ;

MV,v'r....ul(yJri,UtactJ,9ea

3 mi are assisted y -tliareett'." j ,? IioliaVr uiart can" beat 'Barrett ." ' - -s

Iryoa aWd your'sweetheart vWiupoo "the:r,jlt. ... v. -ajk-mc.-s .aiii.pf.Ht-i' . i lli----

marjiage -etio ;joa for itV'anJ.vsbe . L - . j a ... ...Jii' . ..." BgiUS ft, uiw "fi11' jf.u vi y in boioga tie. , r - ..... . , ..u"J3arrctt'B" needs uu put5.ig.

TP "iW'V. .-wWiaAaatUjaf-i and ekared aagordina-rT. TT'

; . are & nu'wuij-TUltiy f ttTTimi m I ImiUtWaftf-- a 1 (AaS.t M - ' I. fi.-:- 111 nikfii'.a Abroad 4. t. f. ? mlif4S ;i J .u , "' : . . a ufalihast bmfl jindiJKte-i idiafto,, fx wants lof our foreigo-bpro citizens wht are cb1finWill?;?endfhr amitFixtei & Kuf Bfi M (d ve -Srf komtSg e tae (J&tt& X-iTda-n . T1 - fffr J neal.j petfectea ViW s'oVeVA' M iv'f$sl i : hMJKfe transmis. j sion,. t-y po-toffice orders,' of jams, of n,oncyd &icV$tob'ttiM hi .iipalieaiaeUhtftjttfW tfn k4,o,,c'' .Theiauie ybili ,al 4 . u t . j. ' le7orV6,,eVif SfoeS at ij.i.Vosto other' Western Wfyffieei-en .Semfo i, J.it t expert ad tAvrtitU syrfemariUOw .... i-i .i' . - . j geeted thTbgb th4 taeiiev r1t:n-e; Ieruied Isteraaliona i xxehaaara Postoffi(aJ . . . v " t be nne4pr,tbe. Utiited . .States, .will be.at; Y..rlr r.A .w iorK..and in lorei j aome'iVincipa'l city. In i i ler,fid.7 it is ae'Basfel 1 t ' foreign countries at the case of S witAbout ' ii n h"n ft i dJ Btiit fittvor-tha l Pti .Uica. it thi country. . desrnatdi yt the purpose uv the I'oetiuaster UeueraU aic aumuiiteu io issue mnnv.nril'pFfl 1 ,, Priirme.r n V V.iVi.fi ! , iMeuefji-iariesin witxerlatidtf alnit to''faV- ' ... 3 - j ordem . K8uet oy tu by that porSi-aater or- Basis j rpn-itit,? hvih. I,.t 1 nu..f '., s;fJ. t Zet land, lor .paj ii-ent to beuficJarieB in iL-. ' ni"r n, T7 1 me uiiiieu ciaics. xxi ence an luternadrawu upoh the jotrroWtional i-Exchabge Oifie nt th roiiuir.in wLi..L tl. ,,r.l iH's'Ued. ' A u ijiter national "postal order must ,,Ll bWdraw.i W 'a'faV'gVr' lutu than fiftj dnar jtf UMfeftnftaVes cf Rnfcyf -ktfW1 not eontaima fiacttdnal part of acent? j fee- fle issue vl ifir national: p, lal otder8 are. tjie .same fur ; domesjie , luunev 0Vdetr8V towft: ' Warders rfdt ell ' ceeditig 520; teii1 !ccnt. 'over 20! Vn'd OuV! t.eeedik fifterf WnWi.a ,.,..i;.. sm ..'a .n. - t Mll Jwt excecdiiiu, fa(V tweuty five cents . - " 1 " T t v.. .i:- ,i,;. j " 1" , ,0 dra A un iho 1 iiteruaiionl,Uffice at New v . '. ' t -!.. . . i , ........ jui.iir i iinipr Post . Offii.p'iii tl. r , Nt.f ull' n...'.M-, : . i .- ... , , . . . , : . v.. a, . M. itirii-!,..-!;.;.- .ti :ytcm, by di a vv ingpyrrntttr-uearet office - - - .. " " - - tl a( Vutiior-J!-to draw oil ' the" New iiistructionA to - forwaid ' a i . .16- . cat.thniai.- nnm.n .at; a. ' ' "Z-7T' --.v ia-u -i .t rt , T.fle?au raiicwcoJhroicIw;pulia1ie t , Vr"w"'X I'dicUon, iiade.by a local . biloscphcr, V. l iauk Stewart:'. "l)u,1"S the pat eighteen months the.tt4:.ote.rft Lai.cls, tpjualeted tbe '"'r. !"rVu. ' lWiUDMP.uv.h'eh .- aNdoti the ; night oT lbs . . ,,h uf November wb again-witnessed , t1,.' 1 Pndthiiiy-iouryear;.raTwarii,ii j , V . - " rc,.'d vf nearly two. years our globe tha . i - been mbjected lo ioleiii perturbations, 1 i . j cucli a have not beloigjoccurrcd lor many ' ' laurtiii tlio snn rltititi'r tiiw knnlfcil rvatarti.rl ; " a. r "lc l'n uvn'g M

most ! 'V 'erftem; -toffi tijafy.ar

.jr vva'X"'V'i!i,1,lr,-,0CS ,0 mane- a jntoAJa,Ii'e ?A.VWif fc0nit1t!nirne

J tfOtBestrc' tnfieV .-.frlrT fJW 'Kfclf Mi ZA

i tional mouc-f-drder ban 'hot "bt:' drawn b"! as

.qUBtl postmaster iu either cbffntrv Hirtitlv nn.w.

a PosfaaVtepiti'tlA'iTierf Hiaf mnsWbe

i u.-ta t: t fy' tfTecV ttfrrtw t ia'l "Yuagoeis. -It la""'

a I II k t. i.o t li-i t ,i It ' 4 l.i- i-Vitt iiMrfi'ni". IKfiTI ' '. oi.e tliC.-H3';.--ot-pvt pcriuibwtiorHt t ws. i iiuitu-diatcl v fallowed bv one oft J he tuiMt .. i j ar . ' i ' . 1 brilliant aurora borealivevct viitiies!ed iu more . . .-.j u i 7 . v. Ul tu 1 IhmI I hit liiPVkiniriial Wifn f i I ar " ." . ' - . -i--. ,At . " V- ; ... : T : ' frw..a. , :-. ....ll.. iLW li..,.. m I m. , faV. J .,ih.... ,r,...,. tl.. ...... tl... 1 . U V .41 AW Oa V.el ltd t ..ir. 1,1JC .Kfll.LM . iag. : "iienc forces ait; now and ft or ii.any uioiiltw a . . .... .......!.- I . t .... I ... 1 B... . - . -. 7 I -R, w ,mwi f .e1r;eutly .Jhiadi I. EI . I'; a-od as thc-uo'si jiiii face -.is at this. uitd oy an iiiiutial nsmricr v f. ... mm . !: ? j . , . . . . , u: ww c , 7r. ??. iW W)t ivoMh.mii i ili.il 111 ba nfl Hiuin ttie. r t h: n.l'a.s e uu - , . r- . v nj-y. ; 4 - .j v.wa&wai,H au a.iiii.MP.m.i-x ridivittg an 0-M()tI6illv 'Ar table jioeuifcoj ul'ilr-mUujai lit UiU;3)art rof the wtniil" iux t he fiMCvi" a ad many' , vt hef 1 v..tA't' 'VeaaSiisf! YnHlict'a' eavy'1 1 ciiiP.jnare-to'k'pface cfcVTy rtrf ku-' i 11 iiuni u & un '4iinit ct.iaC C tlnat - in lit. I Tf"e"(-hWll 'difference bef weeh'tt hoVe a'f j a-f rW'pxie ha:4iCeH illw nvi-ttrd t--bo tlm. ;aC:.iJ wbaclt.l V Irftlei Iks -dM b.

.1