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 J Mra. Try (to 001 ^3110 ud Horn •SL^ewer, with «*if»»ly, ?•"•" •^ p«rh»Pi » bW diopped the tmy J. Seventh wl»d -^t-d l^fcom r:r«3ifaly th. g.rd«ier did not ijjJtS^mongBtthe Lrely flaw- SiJjSSS" were lovely dewy pink I"2fSJV"®» ro..^ white roM^. ,^,pl.andgo: r^jibT. pert »»•«' "•^.ther flowers. ^..^^ « '*«!«8r wan Intruder Mid decpiaMit "^t but in »P»teof tlMlr MMpiit b« toll" " *•"•'• **" »* over tbe high garden w»U iatp th« ,1^ bey end, aaiab-aii mep^msfffsm^^i^B^m' ky down with «r Sh« 'j.Twrtle »»d gold pttslei, tm^ i"^? «rt Bweat wUUmm end hon- 2'iey loeudnpoB /on goed for, you Ug weed Do ^IdroMgulyooddingln the wind. 'T:-«t.iMU iweet," mnimnred » If.!!! m •" not pretty," iwd » pink hy- "*»*Zf:- tn »toh a alimpee of herMlf I d« net I »re DBS ji»«»i g^lngWMtoha glimpee llBB her head tUl the ahr wae fragrant '••Jiffeet breath. "What a vulgar ire very nieleM," obaerred a bit el nMiar«in. "Baauty la nothfaig}" ^Ineuu everything." Yon ought fee ,,hew»igohig to »ay !â-  leet to the ferinst then a gay pwty of yenog !Jio»iDefl'»*lng"o'"»**»* walk, laugh- " ud cbwting ae only yonng people can J jenng ladyâ€" the smiflower thoughtâ€" t bathe queen. Bather crown was ef ifilrlalr, and the white hand hidiBog itnilirg velvet robe had no jaw^, on Oh* (ume slowly forward, looking apat (imflower with eyea at Wuo as thefriag- Imtiani at her feet. She broke off one |S« fliwers and pbined it on ber belt. •Fi«, Beltn," cried a chorna of gay yonng i; "do yea see any beauty in that ger- I thing?" fji," Helen anawered. "See how it I I mate homage to the sun. See hew it I tiniiDg Ita bloBsemi to the giver ef tud beaaty." Then the murmured Ibe puent Bun who badt thee view Ooldaklee, and cbiUiDg molatare alp, Hm clothed thee la hla own biigbt hne. And tonohed with Jet thy glowing I^. I Shi caietaed the flower with her left and they paai on, leaving the poor [eiB thing quite happy. me ene lovea me," it whispered, and _.J loftly from very Joy, fSat piete^tly there was a shout and down ipith came a cnrly-headed boy in pur- tof a tired, frightened butterfly but be- ibii ctnel little bands oonld touch it it inttled itself aafely on the topmost flo w- haVef their reach. "Ugly old thingv" cried the boy, his face Iwltbpasaien, "U yen weren't so taU I Id get the battel fly." He oaught the 1 and tried to shake the trtmbling inceot 1 when he lennd he oenld not he flang inl of graveL at the fldwer and went ny, "Suely God put you here to help the op- said the weary battel fly. Then iniflower felt so happy. '*I am good iwKetbisg," itcald gladly, and rooked Nlltoaod ire in the wind, matling its ffci till the tired butterfly folded ita winga lilept. 'r and by the Bun went down and the nn Toje, and the fairies crept out from I lower's hearts to dance in the moonlight hiceptone pcor little fairy with a 1 wing, who climbed up the stalk and 1 snt Its pitiful story on the yellow lem'a heart, must be God's own flower, yen ntifnl innbright thing," whispered the Knnded fairy. How happy the sue flower ^uitrnatJed it leaves and swayed soft ^tiU the fairy war lulled to rest with the ' ic ef the leaves as the breeze murmured Bththem. 1 the sun hissed open the gentians' iiuyet, beth butterfly and f^i^ were I bat their blessing lay deep in the sim- Nt'a heart. ite oame down the hot, diuty read a niooted child, with .soft dark Southern ho, and the bent dewn the stalk and kiss- lUwjellew flower and laid her hot, dark •tgalnit it, murmuring: "Ah, bright, i flower 1 I love you â€" I love you, Wu there ever a flower as happy as I • cried the sunflower, nodding and sway- I pll ene bright flower fell lise a shower "d all over the child's hair and in the She gathered up the scattered leaves fwutGD.heldhig them lightly in her t bands. ow came the gardener filling his basket ' Sowers, "What!" he cried, "the MwritiU How taU it h«i grownâ€" tptat, gorgeous blossoms I' iwthonghtthe sanflowor proudly, he ^Pnt my flower hi the basket with the ' "*â€" upâ€" ripâ€" rip came the whole I rooU and all, and the next minute it '„'ymg ent b the road. "Now I must tt »id sadlyâ€" but jast then a wee rag- 'and picked It up andlcarried it eff; 'ttwaspUntedina dark cellar, when "a Mvtr came, and in this dark plaoe a »U was slowly breathing its life Li'ff »Btent," said the brave ninflew- LI^ UGed'8 wDl." Ihen it bloemedent r »w«s that brightened np the dark r? N tte ohOd aotaaUy cooed aad stntoli- l^imte hands out te the bright blea- Kfc?"v8«* ^•"•" "*d the HtUe *• iCfl?** " hands for joy. But, alas I I Bui?""?."' "»» »• •â-¼Â« *he beaa- K."' ""• oWW Uydead in tb« i^l^^one more Uttle soul had jaiaad h^iiiUfl^l**"^^,'*!?*^ a woman pnU- The next day there wen two HtHe navM ^ay«ii^hiM there the nmflawer grows ami bkNiM*aitB mlooe. Onoa the flewcra asked aaeh etlur' ^•Where is the great ng)* ira^? ' ^liVWBth wind klsS?|k#i^ets]ust m It upd te, but It never tells sf the flower kMJEring watch ever thatwa little graven, ^, â-  '..^,, â-  â-  .. â-  • V Ttf!E UTBAiriTT OF MOBOE IZL Bat and tiM put U^'Wttedover It seemed to 1 *»bL Kin !^ i* by a litUeleae grave, 4M|efdi ef JOa Case fer* Clreat BBvllak ,J|Kclallst. G«aifgeIIL«wldi^waa «a flMthrfiiafar fifty-aine yeari, ud wha dU tt the r^ old age af 8S» hadne leas thai^ five Attinot attaAks ef taiaanity. The first attaek show- ed Itself in 1766. after he had been on the thresie for five yean^ wltsa he was eoly 27 years ef age. From this period tmtll 1810 he liad relapaes. amenstiag to five attacks fas all. He made, anMoently, oemplete re- ooyeries from all these ezoeptthe last, whieh eeo utr ed twa jeers before he died. These periedioal attaoks ef insanity were ef short duration, the average beiag six months. The symptoms of the firet were studiously kept from the wwld at large aad from the members ef his family and aoase- hold. Daring his illness seven physidans ministered to his wantsr Pitt was rather aitenished at having revealed to him some impntant State secrets from the King. His condition was one ot melanoholia, at- tended with shed ding of tears and much oonatitutional misohief ,^ He was taritablo me one dared to oppose ^im or to itentndiot lilm in anything. He Ad net often realize his real ^nental state, bal weuld dedare that he-was ^s well ae 1m had ever been in hii 9ff %t Wevl4, iifitheat any reason, beooHae^diMatisaed iMh ^his ^Minis- ters and draw up a list ef fresh ones. Dr. Warren was his chief and favorite physi- cian. This eminent Doctor was, in addition to being the royal phyaioiaa, also retained as medical attendant by the leading states- men of the time^Burke, Fox,aiid Sheridan. He was eensidered to be the head ef his profession. Dr. Warren iMlng a geaieral pbysioian, it waS' ultimately ooasideMd desirable te have a specialiat In attendance en lilm. Tlie Bev. Dr. Franois WIlUs was chosen for this ol jeot. In addition te ministering to the spiritual wants ef his parisliloners, he. weuld try his skill in brain a£Feations, aad to such an extent were his efforts snooeasfnl that he eatabliahed an Institution for the care ef the insane, and, having mikde a name in tliat branch of his profession, was ohosen as the " mad dootor" to the King. Thoimh at the age of seventy years when appointed tothepoatof medical speei«list to George III., he fully retaJned his taJents and facul- ties to the very utmost, " a man of ten thousausd, open, honest, dauntless, light- hearted, innecent, and high-minded." He took up his residence at the palace, being atlwaya in attendance on liia Majeaty. The medical treatment waa arranged in a morning oanaultatien and It waa under- atoed 1^ the other doctors that that Dr. WllUs waa net to undertake amy decided step in the treatment of his patient until itfter the physicians had met, the ether dootora visiting in stated order amd rotation. Two surgeons and apothecaries -were also retained, deiDg their amount of duty aa pre- presoribed. The medloinal treatment was purely of a tonio and saline desoriptien, the remedy principally used being cinchona bark. At the time of which I write me- ohamical restraint occupied a prominent paurt in the management of the insane, aund to this now almost exploded form of teeat- ment the King waa subjected. There waut nothing, however. In his condition which jastificid the use of it, judging from our pre- aent view of the matter. The King htmieif did not after his oonva|| lescence regard the restraint system ats harsh, for one day walking through the palace after his recovery from one of his attatokv, he re- marked "It IS the best friend I ever had in my life," alluding te a strait waiatcott, wblob had not been put awa^. In 1788 during his second attack, in consequence ef its length amd the qaestions befere Parli- ment being ef the m«8t vital importance la their issue, it wim found necessary to draw the attention of Parliament to thedeairabili- StMeafaiiik thePrtaM;«fTV^lei, Thaiewere^ bewever, di ttM Wblgp e«d Tiviei aa te iHuM pwvera he In Mi teg s Mey. lefHssHeaeeiMB iilMNdd A teexaariaathe physloiaa% Oa raforts ef saohexamlnatieB being la Ueatte table. A few days after this ooaimittee sat titefeUew- lilgqaeatieBswere mbarfttedtotha physl- elana **Ie hie M jsety iaoa^aUe by reaaoa ef ftp p t sa s a t state at bis health of oorniag to Padiaineat er ef attsadfaig to pnUie basi neas? Whathepeaare tiitee of reoeveryt Is yea^ aaswsr ea tUs qoosti^ feoaded apsn tiie partioalar symptom ef hie Majaa- ty'a ease or year aperiaoee of tiie diaenler in geaerad Can yon form any jedgment e* probable cenjeotare of the tline his Ifajos* ty'lllkieaslslikely te last? Oaa yen aaa^a aany eaase for lils illness 1 Do yoa see aoy slgiis ef otmvadesoenoe " .The atnswers were aet ea the whoto satisfaotoiy, cxoept the one relating to tiie prefaabllltv ef reeovary, whioh wee answered In tlie affimalive. The King did reoover, bat en}y te liave a further relapse, amd dorlagi this time atU pablio bn si nes s was at a BtandstHL Lord Bldel^ the Lord Ohaaoeller, aa latliBate friend ef the Kfaig, was held pereeajally re- sponsible for many of ttie strange aotloBS performed \n his Majasty daring his mea- tal der a ngeme a t. Hits State of affairs, went ennntiithetlmeef hislseteeiBuein 1818;' thonh at'times even tiiea taking deep Inter- est if ppUtlos, he was geaerally eemplctely menially ineapadt^ted. He frcqoentiy ahed tears. He fancied tiiat he waa dead, and.ime day remarked "I must have a suit ef blawk In memory ef Groorge IIL, f^ whom I know there is a general monmlng." He talked to Imaginary thdlvldiiatls, bis memory a oemplete blank, espeoiallr for re cent events. Toward the end et 1819 bis ap- petite fatted him, and In 1820 it wiaa tmpesri- Dle te keep him warm, and begratduadiy sank and diel Jan. 19, 1820. IlLJlH'i K.. .K â- if^tmie-. Earthqnskei ukI otiiei Earth MoTementi We are awcnatomed to think ef the earth ats something solid and fixed; and, aa-a testimonial of this impression, the Lktia phrase ferra^rmst, firm lead or solid gronad, has been nattnralized in the langnagee of neatfly all dvilizsd peoples. On the ether haiod, we speak of water aw mutable. Bat the geological history of the earth and the more oarefnl observatf mis ef modem times have taaght ne that these ideas do notoor-. reotiy represent the qualltiea of the lamd- msHses aad water-maaies el the globe as compared with one anotlier. The amoient diore-marks ea the continents and the phea- emena of elevation and snbaidenoj tiiat have been eltserved la histerio times, oea- firmlng their evidenoe, shoirs that the hmd tle amd the eoeamatre centinuadly ohanging the level as one aaother and It has further Iwen made evident, by experiment, aw welt as by a priori reasoning, that it is not the eceatn tnat cbamges, but the land which undergoes alternate mevementa of elevation and depression. An eartb quake shock la a phenomenon well adapted to destroy the faith of any person who feels one in the fix- edness ot the earth and such, by the evi- dence, is the effect tor the time on all who expenenoe these shocks. Even the light pnlsattoBs whidi sometimes paas over part ef the oountry oocadon ptmic and exdte a momentary fanpresslen tla^ everytlilBg is falltaig aver or sinking away; while the more violent sheoks that are felt in eatrth- quake-mfested countries produce Indeoorilia- ble terror and anoh oataetrophea as those historical earthquakes of Lisbon and Cara- oas, and the mere recent ones of Isohia and the Strait ef Sonda amount to a demonstrak- tion that the reason for such terror Is reati, and that the oontlnenta alae cannot escape the general law of ohausge and periahability. Earth-movements â€" this name by wUoh these phenomena may lie meet oenvenlent- ly described â€" are vaiions, and comprise, so far as they are now considered, eaurthquatkes, or sudden violent movements of the ground; eatrth-tremors, er minute mevemento whioh usually escape attention by the smadlneas ef thdr amplitude eaurth pulsations, or mevill^ents which are overlookedon awooimt of the length ef their period amd earth ea- cillationa or movements ef long period amd large amplitudeâ€" like the shifting of levela ef lamd mawes â€" whioh attract attention (rem the geologioal Importance Sjme of theae movementa have only recently begun to at- trust attention. Tbey are all intimately aaaociated in their eocurrence amd their ori- gin. ffit2^ ea booideM afhiiih^ eaa leoad kiaaelf attbeeadel aia belf, pretty wdl exhaaated ead fredy. He sat dewa te rest, aad,. sagagleg la oeayersatiea, tioie passed faster than m was airare la attanptlBg te fise, he f eoad tiiat he was aaaUs te do se wtlheat ess lrtaB oe. Ue was takea hosss aad. put |e bed, when he remaiaed'two vean, and fer a long tisae afterward eeold e^ hebUe abeat with tiie aid ef a oratsh. Lass ex- peeares ttiaa this have leealted la InflamBm- tlea ef the laafB-«*paeaaieek "-eadlni ia death. Letparsatsezplaiatefteirehll. dren, ttie danger whidi attende the oaeliag (tf tee qnlekly after eaw r e i ae, aad Aeim- portaaoe of a«t standfaig la a diaaght ef tJbt after sannlse, er ni sitttag at aa o§m wia- dew or doer, er palling off aay gatnaeat^ even tiie bat or boaaet, er geiag ia hething, while ia a beat Bleep At a MedioiBa. Theory for rest has always tiiaa theory lerteed. net that it b I mp er ta at, bat It ia eftsa harder teebtadn. The beet rest oemsa fmm eenad sisep. Of two meaor women, etiierwise eqaai. the one who deeps the liest will be the meat moral, healthy, aad cffiilent. Sleep wUl do mneh te eure irritability d temper, peevish- ness, aad UBsauiaMas, Itwill reetera to vigor aa everirerked bnin. It wDl baild np aad make atrong a weary body. It will cure a headaohe. ladeed, we might saake a long liat of nervous amd other maJadiea that sleep wlllonre. The onre of sleepleasneaa requires a deea, good bed, suflKoieat exeroise to predooo wea- rfaie^s, pleataaat oootfpatioa, good adr, aad aottoo warm a room, a doatr ceasdenoe, and avddanoa of stimulants amd aarootf as. For those who are overworked, haggard, and nervonsi who pass sleepless nights, we reoommend the akdoptioa ef such habits ats slidl seoure deep otherwbo, life wfll be short, aad trhat there is ef it, sadly imper- fect. 'Mid Oleaming BheaveS' BY a M aaBOBB. 'MldKleamtngaheaves-^chpUlatrs fairâ€" In snmmer'B high fiood-tiae. Broad, chested tcroa with earnest care Are Bwinging brawny arms andbauce, Strong-meaanued, side by side. â- Mid eleaming sheaves of Rolden hue. The raapars move in line Their dean out track leads winding through Bright gladee o'erarohod by cloudleas blue. And vaUes where waters shtne. The rretless dink of flashing sted Resonods in acoente bold OuriieaurtB a tender pity feel For plant-lives oru-hed 'neath ruthless heel. To gain the wealth they hold. The nodding block of yellow grain la slowly chiselled round tehiod Vif toilers stauidB a train Of amber to were a stretching lane Between of etnbble-groono. The thro*blng hoars of noonday heatt Are spent where brook-waves play The toening rtpples. sparkling Fweet, Seem ofTxinsm Honred at Ceres' feetâ€" Llttatlons crowned with spray. When lagping af. ernoon is past. And robin vespars ring. And oreaming twil ght ihickenB fast. The slfaners homeward torn at last. Through paths where dew-pearls cling. Do ttaey whose eyos b- oadhat brims hide Pee natnre'K beanteons fees Or do thev think of ns ught beaide Th^ small du at eventide. As np the slope inay pace Do firm-winged larks that ekywaird sidl Sing toe u a eonof jor Do they applou'l the whistliog quail? Or a o th* se eights and tonnde bo stale Their bO-dld soala annoy I Faur from the roaming world's highways Their poaoefal pathway Ilea 'Mb acrangelf comes from them no praise Of spreading leas and Bong-oirda' Isysi Cleatr rilia and glowisg skies. " No," snappishly said the Summer bofurd- Ing-heaie keeper to Mrs. Onlture, who was Inquiring a" to the heaJtiifulness of the lo- cality " No we ain't got no typhoid germs, amd there hain't lieen no calia for 'em either. Folks is wanting everything nowadays, and, ain't satisfied with dean beda and plenty of what'a good to eat." JJI 1ttTftAOB»IHJlKT| CIAS. Men WJm Bo e e ee j Wtth llieep. UadortkaabeyekaaS m BnodeiA'Oa- istts aakM eeaie lend s^^MadUe re- jtkrmfaM^aadellothar.lsamiagia JBSt hiy, jj»^»T^ itn vm f ik^ J m^ f^^' -»-- Skt' "Oireroin ot smokiho tob ok» tbab, ass l*^ Ht ' ' Wiii, I DOH'»"Kifow I SID satiMOKM wstm torn, Sh»: ** Fob nmnr tbabs I Yov mmi kavb bbu â€" fft: "I WA« i-n re TO0H« nuc ov wnx nvm toooR aoaaooo AOAnr.** ain mmmi I aaoair ijn urjonD it tfvaai^." TOV who make It pay. The Bisa who make a â- aosees ef sheep hmbaadry are neaffaed |e, we apeeiel le- oelitg^jkca taoagLmiML, teaajHHrtloBlar breed er variety ef sheep, eviaoe aoehar- laolaiialielaoeaimea hi^ead a persistsnt, btelllgeat detsnaiaatiea te adept their norroandiqgs te ferdag tiw boat aoedhle Molti from their expaadHare ef labor aad Bieaey. Tliey are fenad amwq; tiM awaersef high-priosd laada divldlag the busydties ef tiie eastsra aad dder states, with raaad- bodied, ear^ maturing she^ alwaya reahdy to respaad te the mstropolitaa demand fer lint fliaas mattnsi. Tbmf are ieaail oa the naasy hillsidea ef the middle aad maaaiaotniiag Stales, where aear-by markefs aadflseoes aadoaroasese reader the flsA h favecfte iavaetment fer ttieee who kaew hew te get ttij best reonlts from It, Th^arefoaadia the ||pMa growing re- gieas, where oora amd oats mSi hay are marketed la tiie fermef wellfatlsiMd mat- tea eanaaaa aad weighty fleeeea, leaving the lead as rldtea they fonadftaad redao- the tall of the oemmeB oarrler by many d They are found doag the froatler, idiere free paatuage fer summer aad cheaply ndied graia for wiater areiwBired.faet8. Scaittored m they akro, aU evar the oona- try, addiotod of aecesslty to adverse sys- tems ef management, neverthdeas the men who have muea suooess ef dieep has- bamdry will be foimd te pssssss eisrtain uni- form ohauaoterlptios. They aure intelligent, expertenoed, pradent, persevering, utel- Ugenteeengh to api^eoiate their owhsur- reimdings amd te knew the type ef sheep host suited thereto. SuffinenUy experl- enead te know that their buslaees Is net neoeaaarUy a failare beoaqse prioes for ita prodnot ere net wiifennly high. Prudent enough to escape the jpanio whiota perisdi- oadly seisss thdr wes£ kneed oo laborers, amd to profit by tiie mistakes of these who Eenrist la sdling eriien sheep aoe low and. nying when, aa a resalt fl|f sndi folly, prioes again akdvanoe. Persevering, with faith In tiiat average of results wtiioh has made sheep husbandry as good a record for profit aMoam bo shewn for aay other agrionl- turaJ speoiadty Tluse auce the men to whoir those young- er ones who think of boooming flook-own- ers should look fer lessons, rather than to that class of talkera and writers who at times oooapy the pablio atteatiea. Timely Sacvestioiu. The old saying Is that one caimot eat his cike and have It too but It is possible te dig some potatoes out of a hill eauriy with- out distnrbirg the plants, amd then by re- pladcs the eaurth have the roota throw out a new set of tubers. Tlils is an eoonemy In lowing early potatoes that may be prao- ticed when the first tabers ready fer market bring high prices, but net enough te warramt pnllinis np the vines for haJf a crop. Caaaida thistles that have aa eveh start with either eats er barley will rlpea their seed bdere the grda is ready to haurveet. This should be prevented. If posslblo, as ttiirtle seed going with grain straw into the manure heap is one of the ways in whidi this pest is spreaid. A man with a sharp hoe will cut out the ttdsUes In the grain whflelt la yet anuJl, amd In many oaaee the gaia to the grab orop will eatirely pay for tlila expense, leaving the oheek to the thistles as dear profit from the operation. Lath make oxoellent bean poiee. Drive in two to the UU, starting at an amgle of say 75 degrees, remembertag that 90 do- greeeis a pofait direotiy overheauL Let theae lath meet at the top. When the vines reach the ends allow them to lap ever a foot, and then pinch them eff: Yon will get more beana, even ef iimaui, than If d- lowed to grow six or eight feet high. Try it In a small way and aet me right If I am wrong. I have made mlrtakes a few times In my life amd hope to agadn. Thin out thefroit. If wo would have large, fine fruit, a oertam proportion of leaves to fruit must Im estoblfahed. It seems a waste to out off a doasn bunches of grapes upon a single oane a waste to de- stroy six young apples where there are bat nine. Sail a green plamt oam only do so much work. Take year dioioe between am abbndance of inferior fralt or less of the best quality. Jolm Tuoker says, in the Farm Joamal, that it doea him good to hear people tadk aboat dever amd hogs. Tiiere is no way a firmer oam improve a field faster tiuin by seeding it down and pawturing hogs on itâ€" ualess It is to sow peiM ia a let aad thea let the begs eatthom ea the srenad. Apiat ef oem fed to a beg every day in a clever paaturewUl make it fit for killlBg befere oeld weatiier. Two quaurta of middlings a day wet up aad fed to a hog, wiatered ever, ia ooaaeotioa with good pastore, wHl ma^ it ready for tiie market In aatonm. IntUs dieap way tiie hoai may be fitted fer mar- ket early and the landfitsed for a good orop of oom the next year. The shnt-op system et making perk is mighty poor eoonemy, Thehogswiildoagrsatdoal fer us if we ealy give them a oaaino. ^â- -^»e^ im ' «* TloUed by a straw"â€" A wenaa witti • aaewlieaaeteramaa with a eberry oob- bier. Da read to hsre'e ea item I wish yea waoldreadtoaar laadlady," remarked De Wigp. "Wha* ii 11 abeotr «*Alwata â- aa ia Misdssippl who eeld a petrified ohkkm fer twaaly deHfoe," "what do Cwaat that VMidto hsr ferr **Why, t yoa see, if iIm fiada eat aha oaa gel tweatydeUars apiece fer palrlfled efalokaaa dw woat aervo ai^ laere up fer diaaar."' «* Frelly girl thaa." *• Yaa." "She look- ed at yao aaif ahe kaew tco." "Yaa." ••Deeaaha!" "Well, tiw fioimg my bey; a^'a aqr rfalaw. Bai Af^pawaid a Id- law ttalwaaaa alaw, aw iSMMUh^ ef thai aasrlb aad thay Bva b a bn«tt« kMOk ae I aaamlaflawdla waoagalaalmr la pidiBa, BolIalOTva aaad hsri^aMMI aa ll«r Yaak^ TtmOAl Ska fa« ba« ieett* N FlMri^l 'i^^^ii^ iili mm