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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1884)
"ir ryiAv-, t ' . . -.1 i .'. titii . f-r IfftV. Ss&t 24 -v wf f-y- s 8: - .tsr-'j i iTT'B'W! - Srp-j zzzsm 1 j wSfrM -af 4 vvi w j y -A. JHHH JB iV .MBBBBBBBmmmmmmk MMMB v -h1 - imr T - . z . - -f ---- mmw k ' vaA.-r- dMiMat. z.'?A SFT T mm .,.? tf i ( &&& CLOUD flHTRFi C. HOSmB, Mister. RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. THE FIRST STEP. My little one bspins his feet to try, A tottering, feeble Inconslhtcntwajr: P.easecl with thy effort, he forjreu bis piny. And leaves his infant bauble vrhero they lie. Laughing and proud hid mother liuttora nigh, i".10 RO "et Joy-compc led to stay. And bird-like, singing what her heart would ay; But notN certain or ray bliss am I. lor I bethink me of the davs In store Wherein tho-e fet must travereo rdalrns unknown. And half forget the pathway to our door. And I recall that In the seasons llown We were his all -as he wuh all our own But never can bo quite so any more. . Andrew It. hazUm, in Century. AN OLD MAN'S LOVE. BY ANTHONY TBOELOPE, Avlhnr of fiocUir Thnrnr," Framly Parson aye," "J he Popcnjoyl" " PMneat Finn, the Ir.th Meinltrr." The Warden." " Jiarchtnler Towers," Etc., Etc CRATTrAl XXIII. Co.vn.vuEn. Then Miss Evelina Hall struck in. Would Miss Lawric come over to Lit tle Arlcsfonl Park, ami stay there for a few davs previous to the weddhi"-? Kattie Forrester meant' to bring downa sister with her as a bridesmaid. Two of the Miss Jlalls were to officiate al-o, and it would be taken as a great favor if JWi-s Lawrie would make a fourth. A great deal was said to press upon her this view of the case, to which, howev er, she made many objection. There was, indeed, a tragedy connected with her own matrimonial circumstances, which d d not make her well inclined 1o join stub a party. Her heart was not at ease within her as to her deser tion of Mr. WhittlcstafT. Whatever the future might bring forth, the present could not, be a period of joy. lint in Mfrlhu middle of the argument, Mr. Whit-lleslaffs-poke with the voice of author ity "Accept Mr. Hall's kindness," lie haid "and go oxer for awhile to Little Alresford." " And leave vou all alone?" "J m sine ?.lr. Hall will be delighted if you will come loo.1 said Mr Blake, ready at the moment !o answer for the extent of his pat.on's house and nature gOOll- "Quite out of the question," said Mr. WhiltlestafT, in a lone of voice in tende 1 to put an end to that matter. "But I can manage lo live alone for a few day-, seeing that I shall be com pel let I to do xi be ore long, bv Miss J.awrie s marriage." Airain looked up into hi- lace. "It is Mary so. my tiear. i ins younj nemiemaii nas man aged to ferret out the truth, while look ing for his wedding gai incuts. Will you tell 3'our papa. Miss Kvalina, thai Mary will i e delighted to accept his kindnes-.?" "Ami 'iordon can come down to me," .said Blake, uproarioti-lv rubbing his i twit .it hands: "and we can have three or four final days tirether, like two jolly young, bachelors." j "jpcakiiig for yourself alone." said ' Kattie. "vou u nave to remain a joiiv younir bachelor for some tune still, it you don 1 mend your manners. "1 nee hi't mend my inanner3 after I'm married. I suppose.'' But they who knew Mr. liiakc well were wont to tleclare that, in tliematterof what Miss Forrc-ter called his would not be much to afraid. manners, there make his wife The affair was settled as far as it could bo settled in Mr. (.onion's ab sence. Miss Lawrie was to go over ami spend a fortnight at Little Aries ford. .pit previous to Kattie Forrester's marriage and Gordon was to come down to the marriage, so as to be near lei Marv. it he could be persuaded to do S'- Of this Mr. l.lake siioke w 4, great certainly. " I13' touldn t he dine and .oon a on seemir inaL ue never did so yet in his life. Now have hail a lot of it. "Not such a lot by any means," said Miss Forrester. According to all accounts lies got, . .1 . A to begin it. He told me that lie hadn t even proposed reirular. Doesn't that seem odd to you, Kattie?" "It seemed verv odd when vou did it." Then the three of them went awav. and .Mary was ion to oiscu:s 111c lv inspects of her future life with Mr. hittiolall. "louliau Detter uotii or vo;: come and live here," ho said. There would be room enough." Mary thought probably of the chance there might seo new-comers, but she said not lung: "1 should go away, 01 cour.-e " sa d Mr. Whiltlestail. J urn you out of your own nouse. " by not? I shau t stay hero any way. 1 am tired of the place, and t.hnucrh 1 shan t enre to sell It, I s shall make a move. A man ought to make a move every now and again. 1 should like to go to" Italv. and live at one of those charming l.ttle towns." "Without a soul to speak to." "1 shan't, want anybody to speak to. 1 shall take with me just a few books to read. 1 wonder whether Mrs Baggett would go with me. She can t have much more to keep her in England than I have." But this plan had not been absolutely fixed when -Mary re tired lor the night, with the intention of writing her letter to John (iordon before she went to bed. Her letter took her long to write. Tho thinking of it rather took tco long. She sat leaning with her face on her hands, and with a tear occasionally on her cheek, into the late night, meditating rather 0:1 the sweet goodness of Mr. WhittlestaT than on the words of tho lettex-. It had at last been determined . that John Gordon should be her bus- j band. That the fates seem to have de cided, and she did acknowledge that in doing so tho fates had been altogether propitious. It would hac been very J difficult now at least she owuei that ! truth to herself it would have been verv diflicult for her to have been true to the promise she had made, altogether do eradicat- John Gordon from her heart an I to iill up t"ie place left with :t wife's true Affection for Mr. Whittle- j staff. To the performance of such a task as that she would not be snbje tcd. But on the other hand, John Gordon must permit her to entertan and to evince a regard for Mr. Whittlcstatf, i not im"lar at all to the regard which I Ehe would feel for her husband, but al most c pial in its depth. ' At last she took the paper, and did write her letter, as follows: "Dhak Jilt. Gouoox: 1 a:u uot surprised at nnvihinir that Mr. WhitUestatT shou.d do vifiLh hows tlie coo.Ines of his dispositioa and the tendernos of Ins heart. Hci"i, 1 think, the must unselfish of inankiml. I be lieve you to bo so thoroughly sincere in ihe affection which you express tor me that you nnur. :iikiinwicd!rc that he is so. If you love ..ntll-frl. known before ho had taken mo under his fosteriu? care? 'You know that I love you, and am willing: to become your wife. What can I say to you now. except that it is so. It is so. And in ayinjr that, I have told you everything as to yBclf. Of him I can only gay. that his re gard for me has been more tender even than (bat of a father. , , "Yours always most lovinjfty, "Marv Lawuis." n J W L. ixnTi m mc well enoujiu loniaKc me your iie, wnat roust you think or hini who has loved me well . to enrrmiiler me to one wnoni i naa 7.1 CHAITER XXr. ... W.fCMJosr. vilrtSV??1 o which Mary't Vsit to Little Alresford m to com mence. Two dys later ,fohn Gordon wa to arrive t tt. .i . to lw communed! S-arliwi to was 111.1..1. . 1 r" worjjuu w MS. in . . t r::r.M,p ,ret'y. xozmpi UUU L LI II TIL I w,., i ... -" xf, iv.r.:..,,j z . it "iiuesiau, w was there. very day Why not come a w . Lcaff . " 1 uon't much ca ?abt calling, T ftwas exact sam .Mr. Whittlesta ij me siate of mind wh Mary did not wi.sh to see her f id 'educed that 01 leeimg it to be nis fellow-creature-. . "You think Mr. tce&ify to rod t fake Bly. Ho is a Eiuy young man,' allof; but Mr. ian nas been vcrv go there for a week", take me." As she Ml. A I m to iiffhtM well le put her arm around him, ca m. 1 uon 1 care n jy lor Mr. Wake: but I don't th Ik I llo to Lit- tie Aries ord. Marv itlcou, wncn he aid this the secoflTtijn'i that the thing was fixed a$te would not go to Little AlAiforf 5 Then, in about a quarter of aJrhoiTA he began again: "1 think yqJl in me gone when you come back tgaii. ; "Cione! where shall rou sre gone?" "I'm not tpi.te ciifotblo here. Don't look so --id. yoiijHeai, 4car """ Then he crossed the ijpbm and k'iased her tenderly. "I havcnc vAis, irrita ble feeling 'which wilfno Rt tan re main quiet- Of coursitl slall come for your matnage, wiicQfvcr wat may be fixed." p- "U!i. Mr. Whittlestfci; d that nay: That will baj or perhaps two or thrift, di&ttirb ou in that Srav, talk in a to come. )onol let it or I shall swear that I uill not Qe'tnrnHed at all. Whv siioulii 1 be married iL zou arc to be miserable? ' S ! i "It ha- been all sHtictlJ fny dear. Mr. (Gordon is to le thillon. M all that. And though vou wtllDs tumosed to have fixe.l the da v. itDs heTlhat will really li it he. or" tlm circimistaiiues of his lite. Win n ayoui gilady has iiromiseii a ou:ig gcnweni u.tiue uiur fia'c mav be d-l.tved to suii lie young gentleman'- comenienee. bi Wnever lo suit hers. T ) led thetrut!i. It will al ways 1 e :e!t couvcn:ertthrt5lic shall be married a- mioii :ls Ma- iK'jifter the promise ha-, been givofi o$ will .see .Ir Cordon in a dav c two. ind will find tail then what are Ills W5'-?." "L'o you think that llwill aot consult vour wishes3" "Not in the least, mv tear. I, at any ra'e, shall have uo.wishe.s4 ihosj-except weLfcre. Of fcefiie some what iiia lie lert for yMr course 1 mu-t see him. tad matters that will have up no tsetueu. I There will be monev matters '- "1 hae no nmnev, sttliMarj' -not a shilling' Ho know tfift." "Neveit'iele-s tlieiv will mA money matters, which ou w illJhave tne good-ne-s to leave to me. AriijyGU iot my daugliter, Maiy, myonlhi Don't trouijlo vours.'lt about sticii inaRcrs as these, but do as you're bid. Jsaw it is ! time for you to ctait. asKl Uajfonotcs will be ready to go w tlfyot.' Hav- iur so spoken. Mr. WhitslesttnT juit her ; into the carnaire, ana sac wes 2 driven iwav to Littla Arlestord.p It t'icii wanted a weekjo tllo3Blake- Forreter marriage, and tl:o iyouug el rgynian w:ls b ginuinttftto mix a lit tle serious timid.tv with lus iisisail irar- riaire. a da i b giiminiftto mix a lit d.ty with wk $vkx gat iiilous high soinCs. "riou -pi word. i you know I'm not at allioro t the' , with , are go:nr to do it right, '"aw tai nAich emphasis, to Mi.-s iawri3.1 "The marriage is to be on Tiiisdn. She's to go home on the Saturday. 1 insist upon being there on tho-Moi da'. It would make a fellow soawfulriArvous traveling on the samo My. lftit the other girls anl you're Me Mjthem, Iiss Lawrie arc to go fito "f Ches ter bv train on Tuesday mernkg, -under the charge of John i.ontea. 11; any ii thing were to happen toaoj.of von only 0 think whero should I be J,V f 5 1 "Where should we befe sud. Miss Lawrie. "It isn' t your marnageyot now. Jut I suppose the weddingi.apull go on iven if one of you diduTtf ccme. It t a - 1 even if one ol y ,vould be such an awful have it done when the I thine jot to )tan 'sAcom- ' ing.' in- Uut Marv comforted hhn Issur- him that the Halls? wens i very ( punctual in all their comings nl go ( nn-s wnen any event was ia naiu.) Then .John (iordon came&and te tell the truth, Mary was subjected for tho lirst time to the" ceremony 6f spawiing. When he walked up to thufUooi fiiross from tlic p:..0nage. MarvyEawiieook c:ire not to be in" the way Slo'-took J& i,crself to her own bedroo 1. an! ftierc ,! remained, with fever sh. So? ting hu:irt, till she was siininn liss H:U1. You must come dowm rbid hini welcome, you know."-w "1 suppose so; but" r "Of course vou must come. bu soouer or later. He islooksi different from what he wai wi was here before. And soHie when one considers all th ngs.' "He has not got another jource bo- fore linn to booth Africa. "Without having got w-Sat he' for, ' sa-.d iUiss llall. liieniwnci went down. Mary was toldfthat Gordon had parsed througliHhe into the shrubbery, and wasUnvite follow him. Mary, declaring tint-4 would go alone, took i.p her- na$ bolillv went after h:m. As'ehe rasted on, across the lawn, she sauh.s iga.ro disappearing anoeg the trees. "I don't thiukit very civil fora Aoishg ladv's young man to v.iuran inbJHat T. .- ; t: p wav. said juss tiau. out rmry joad- 5 ly and quickly followed inaa, wifut another wOid. I "Mary," he said, turning round adbn - ' - -- 1 - her as soon as they were bth oiriof em l.a. . . l.n 4 .t.-k liam . at aiuoiivr inu m-u. .ujt have come at last.' "Yes, I have come." W . "And vet, when I first -diowed vat- self at your house 3 ou would hardly ceive me. iui fiis ne saiaupnimg her bv the hand and looking fa -e with his brighto-st milo postponed mv coining almost "1 es, indeed Was it my f: "Xo nor miue. Wh n I that 1 was doing no good a U hou?e, and reminded that i v u uiless, what could I do but iv "But why go so far?" "1 hid to go where money earned. Considering ail tn think I was iuiek euouirh. W could I have fouud d'amonds b M diamond fields? And I have haps the luckiest fellow that and returned. "So nearly too late!" "But not too late.' hi sffn "But you were too late only inexpressible roodness ct Have you thought of what I ow vou and 1 owe- to Mr. Whittles "My darling!" 'But I am his darling. sounds so conceited in any gi so. Whv should he care so mu me? or" why should ycu, for ter of that?" rw "M".rv- Mime to me And be bold out both bis ham jBB" T IV iH 13 C I kefi 3 4 Pr WU i 9 X .ABSFi 1 m t i?ssrf "" '. ed rond, fearivg islrt;Tv 9j!9, seeing nooe, nh allowed kin tt bU embrace her. "My own at latt my own. How well yon understood ue In thoe old days. And yet it was all without a word almost without a sign. She bowed her head before she bjMl kk anw. i nax nas uon 11 xor jmu Amlaottaaakfal?" How cam 1 be taaakfal as I eacat? Thiak of the rradtade that 1 owe ia 1 think of all the lore! What aa has loved as be bas doae WO has brought hiaiself so to tisaJhM another tha reward he ha4ssSbi it worth his while to wish for? Tost laost aot couat the value of the thing." "But I do." But the price be had set vpoa K! I was to be the comrort of hu life to come. And it would have bee so, had he not seen and had lie not believed. Because another has loved, ha bas giv en up that which be has loved hiss self." It was not for my sake." But it was for m ne. Vou had cotae first, and ha 1 won my poor heart. It was not worth the winning lo either of you." It was for me to jude of that." "Just so. But you do not know his heart. How prone he is to hold by that which he knowrf he has mada his owe. I was his owa. "You told Ltm the truth when he came to you." "I was his own," said Mary, firmly. "Had he bade me never to see you again, I should never have seen you. Had he not gone after you himself, you would never have come back." "1 do not know how that might be." "It would have been to no good. Having consented to take everything from his hands, I could luver have been untruo to him. I tell 3011 that I should as cer tainly lyive become his wife as ihat girl will become thb wife of that young cle-gvman. Of courso I wa3 uuhap- py Were vou. dear?'1 Yes; ( was very unhappy. When vou flashed upon me there at Crokcr's llall, I knew at once all the joy that had fallen within my reach. You were there, and you had come for me' All the way from Kimberley, just for me to smile upon vou! Did you not?" "Indeed 1 did." "When you had found yorv dia monds, you thought of mo wa 't not so: "Of you only." "You flatterer! lover. You whom You dear, bonny 1 had alwavs loved iXUl pra 0l fort when I knew not where j Yu Wefe! Y'ou who had not left me to bo p0 Mariana, but had hurried homo at re be once for me when your man's work was done doing jutvhnt a girl would think that a man should do for her sake. But it hail bean all destroyed by the necessity of the case. 1 take no blame to myself." " No; none." " Looking back at it all, I was right He had chosen to want me, and had a i x'ight rivili to me. 1 had taken his gifts, with a full hand. And where were vou. my own one? Had I a right w x. a. to think that vou were thinking of me?" " I was thinking of you." " Yes; becau-e you have turned out to be one in a hundred; but I was not to have known that. Then he asked me, and I thought it best that ho should know the truth and tako his choice. He did tako his choice before he kuew tho truth that you were so far on jour way to seek my hand." " I was that very mo'mc-nt almost within reach of it." " But still it had becomo his. Ho did not toss it from him then as a thing that was valueless. With the truest, noblest observance, he made me under stand how much it might be to him, and then surrendered it without a word of ill-humor, because he told himself that, in truth, my hcait was within your keeping. If you will keep it well, you must find .1 place for his aiso." It was thus that Mary Lawrie suffered the spooning that was inflicted upon her by John G onion. . . . . Tho most important part of our nar rative still remains. When the dAy came, the Reverend Montagu Blake was duly married to Miss Catherine For rester in Winchester Cathedral, by tho Very Reverend the Dean, assisted by the young lady's father; and it is pleas ant to think that on that occasion the two clergymen behaved to each other with extreme civility. Mr. Blake at once took his wife over to the Isle of Wight, aud came back at the end of a ' month to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. i Hall. Aud vith thenr came that lady s maid, of whose promotion to a higher sphere in li.c wo shall expect soon to heir. Then came it period of thorough enjoyment for Mr. Blake in superintend ing the work of Mr. .Newface. "What a lity it is that tho house should ever h fin'shed?" sa!d the bride to Augusta Hall, "because as things aro now, Srontu is supremely happy; ho will never be so happy again." "Unless w'aen the baby comes," said Augusta "I don't ihink he'll care a bit about the baby,1 said the bride. The writer, however, is of different opinion, as he is inclined to think that the Reverend Montagu Blake will be a pattern for all fathers. One word more we must add of Mr. Whittlcstatf and his f inure life and one word of Mrs. Baggett. Mr. Whittlestaff did not leave Croker s Hall. When October Carter's Hall. . . . had come round, he was present at . marv s marnage, ana certamiv am not r .. - - .- carry nimseii men vritn any show ot outward joy. lie was moody "and sdenU and, as some said, almost uncourteotis to John Gordon. But before Marv went down to the tram, in preparation of her lrni nrmliliorr.t nur- fin tnnl- l.n,. nn f. his bedroom, and tticro said a final word iVU" Hviuiiii-.vm, uu IUUI u.l ! n to her. "Give htm my love." - j "Oh, my darling! you have made mo so nappy.' r "You will find me better when von I come back, though I shall never ceasu to rcrret all tuat I have los . i i r u ..... .-.1 f m . j nirs. uaRrciv accepieu uer uesuny. ' and remained in supreme dominion over all women-land at Crokcr's Hall. But there was private pecuniary srrango- t ment oetween ncr and her master, ol , whieh I could, never learn the details. it resulted, nowever, m the sending ol a money-order every Saturday morning to an old woman in whose custody thf j sergeant was,io:t. the ekd.3 Sleepingcax porter (to the heaviest passenger ever carried oa the road). "Yba can roll into your berth when ever vou. want to." " Fat nan: 4'c3. t and roll out waa I don't waat to." o m Tba'Bibla awatiooa 20 places it PaUstiaa, west of tae Jordaa, aad 4: bare bee ideaUfied 1J by ta staff d urn Falattlaa Eia4aralioai'aad. It is Va Use proper BOWfOl taatouro - WfkQGHfQA H9B TeotMU Tkta-u 12 w would wcaryocth la our faces J la? la life, we mt carry It also lai in J liw in our nearu. in otner woru. w meft cuUIrate the yootbful virtues mtt iraoortant amons which arc ua- . - and prty atfally Hviduais ia whom a obtaiaift the sped WeeeUMr aswaes war; and see how hardc tifriae a trait it is a a with- ered iraf becosaea which worldliaess ooatrol. tafjff 1 In the lev atsaosohere of iulo;mmbitlon and purMtts, how seaBaab-.wd and callftus, how coldly unir jmbs1t to all demands of haaua raajsthy or pitv it becosaeel Aadjaoc ily drnxs such a one defraud hiteK'lf sjjrgly of the love and sympathy 4t lta mad. but ho also loses, through Jariaf lot by wurldliness his capacit? for fnjoymz. the delight which catirti athe un worldly yields. Whatflo aisfe L the freshness of the spriag-lf ne7wk bloom ami fragrance of summed, theiry and richness of autumn, tbeggliueetng ma jesty of winter? Neisec tew dewy sweetness of the rnornini aerJiliu ealtn grandeur of the tarry ifR'it haw power to win his soul from its itthljrJthrone. Fo- him the tender suhjidaajbas no balm, the murmur of thofuntaafrbrcee no voice. He walks, daf afieftjjlay and vcar after 3'ear, amiu Kaatiip 'ights and scents and sounds. Ipt tha waxen no melotly, they stir no vavM in hi-. breasL The fountain of Notithftil en thusiasm, of unworldl delight. i- dried up- k 1 And a. the spirit little by littip. from the predominant love, w i permanent linealof the form wiUrn. so also th face take on the colo cf im -coul Pinched and sharpened paturM. eoltl. creed v. unscrupulous. t iatial.ow eyes; "haid. unsympathetic, calsfilating mouth--these "aro thi linehmcnt which hitch men and IWomeji must consent to wear. A In love, we find the ery wunta'n of immortal youth. 1 bom man miss of it. nourishimr eav. iealousv. ea'. iealousv. hatred, or at best a cohfe ruliliartnce: How mnnv. whoso 1 vesjf lovojunght ennoble arid bless. barteiSJ toff, .lor mi- sati-fying dross! IIow mb a siiom'ni. j marrj'ing for worl lly llo'.ivea, .ells j her previous birthrighty-tboSi.e-ii- previous hirtiirigiiisrtnoai!.e,ii.. mable blss of loNing, for t mt of of potta-e! jornccaaaef!oMoev cape the penalty. Her heart dgr.ved of its needed aliment, muk lamW. and pine her check wither anjjl -row pale her blood become weak aad sieged., or fcjonsn and impure, !m tht- n; ,o;f lines and unholincssfef thafbom, s ro wears- Turn from fjli .pietare to that horns wherein love Ji.nufe tn- umphanttp.een. List to e bomni ng step; !oo at the glowingchcel the sparkling eye! Lo.e noiir lies; love cheers. Cares may be hu$v , bist love renlcrs them light. Misfortunes may ueiail. out love neips 10 vsaiiirc. ?i- rows may sadden, mil so song a love lingers, hey can bo borne. Maxima l-o, :us well as woman, sutfers fiomhee inharmonious relations, ills lifokeing less introverted and intensor morsmm d outside influences, ho does ot sonor- w bidlv feed unou his own heart. Tt he d.so misses the bliss of loviacr tndhe'ng , , . loveif. K 31 Mother-Iovo also is a great 1 oaaelfier. Let not tho young and IliDusfctlcss wife, congratulating herelfgu he ex emption from tho pains an caret of marbrnity, flatter herself HuSt -iheihall i.oat down the stream of tiujio wetting more youth and beauty on 01 ner-,t)row than that paler matron witljl the -Jfcdiv at her breast. Let her ho asaired that the patience, the devotii theun- seiiisimess wmen motnernooa tievespps. outweighs the cares and paijs Mrhieh it entails, while an interest in these lives growing up at her side,: keep the mother's intellect ntrskfth sympathies keen, and her heart and her eye ever tender nwfi; heal and young. g But most sorrowfully donti with the sweet loveliness of tiilt is that old age in winch parsing, have left purity of heart betuftd cond tion of :hc life leaves afco itsjl press unon the external font, dk mw itself in the turbid eve. tsk' ihil gliiuce. tho hollow-ringing, Mil titl concealing voice worse blemishes furrowed cheek, gray hair !&r form. u To miss tho prcttinci3 and fjjliionsfjof voutn may Do painful: to fjmss .fjts "i t- 1 .." A 2 ' - I. . sirongiu ami vigor iriug: luissii hopefuincss and cheerful out - - ' mH -Pm heirteuinz; to miss its affecti both in receiving and gtvinj inc; but to miss its innocence. honor, tranquility, self-respec comfort of the assurance: 151 the pure in heart, for they Go-u." Country Gentleman. Age in tlio Amy. The oldest Captain on the ai of the armv is Capta n I'ollocl Twenty-first Infantry; he will years old during the month. est Lieutenant is I. P. Barnard Fifth Cavalry, who is GJ. beingt.vei- years oHcr than his Colonel. f he oef- csv L,iouwnant ot Arimerv 1 r liichols, of tho First, who .s Gl age. Tlirt senior Mar on tl list in point of years is Edward of the inch Infantry, who is ne entered the servce in j private in the oataiiion .ot en and has ucen in tne service ev that t:mo. Brevet Brigadier-1 Joseph N. G. Whistler, of the j fantry, is th'. oldest LieutenanM , in the lino of the armv; he is j Lieutenant-Colonel John Uamil , the Fifth, who is 61. is the oldest t grade in the artillery. General j . U. ..- 1m .-nSrw. fs .1 . J - Ulllll, IIIV IVUIUl V.VIUIIUI JI. ill now retired, will to 65 years during this month. General Colonel of the Seventeenth Infaa the oldest Colonel of hisarru of vice, being 62, and John P. Haj :U the Second Cavalry, is the ser rears in tne5 tavairv. i he vol . i - .. . ia or ucncrai is o.uonchi ai il tl j eldest is Fore, who is 6i Hanc4 rk i GO: he retires in 1S&S. Macker in' thcyoungest Brigadier-General ti armv. L2 is now 43 and retire Miles, the next, is 4i. While i . in uon is slower in some respects i army than in any military serv.i Europe, yet there is neither in nor "on uie conunenv an ot ucneral Mackenzie s age, oukM roval blood." who has attaii rank. Angler k the oldest urij General, and is 63. A Brigadier! erai will ne appointed next Ma'or-General aad a Brxdier ia i SHU llKCWUe W 1993. Tbeyevjicest Cc4oaelof artil M Ayrns; of cavalrv. Marritt. who i aad of iafaatry, Faaaypacker. wl 42. J.aa oa the staff of ta anay is J. M. asora, 1 tae the Sixth Cavalry, is tka : teaaatVCatoMl wAc Has. relatlTe raalc of tM. l 36 yeat ow. t y&aaen w w jfrad la U Ualted Stat amy. Tfce 0HaRt Maor fa tW arwy is WMfaai j Smita. ol Ihe I'av jpnmi, wo Is 30; ilcorre K. Stall, of lbeTlfta Infaatrv. who rradaatcd trow ct Polot fa l . is a frw faoath older. Otbo W. i'.udd. who ffTAduAied trvz Vt Point in 1578. U the rouort -sion forifpta of carolry. and F. V Grrca tfe" (as ,4,5 Carl F. Pallt-y are th younci la prevails. lnc corj of engineer. Tlw avfrp: unbeau- --- f (niAini of artUUrrv U iX ,,i i -r-itrr and infantrv aLonl 41. I,, ,k fi-i t-iflr at ih nnr the vounget genrral officer i Genera! lW'n:. Chief of ordnance, who b A7. and the xnJor In dat cf conimlIot; Adjutant-Grncral Drum and Surge n dcnrral Cnnr are Iti year ohi. and Paymater-(encnil Koches'cr and Com-mlMarv-tjenrral Macrecley are & The oldest rvtired otliccr of "the armr U General W. S. ilamcv. who wm born ; In the bust centur and who ent?ri the Mrrvice in I3I- He live ui St. I-ouis and U accountctl the wealthiest ? man in the army. Louu 0"oio- , Democrat. 1'ointle CoriTtratioa Family life is apt to fall into narrow irroores. and famdv talk to di'jreoerate into vapid dtcuion of Mrons o'r tritle-. Ukj often, unlucktir. i-haq.nel by ill nature! satire. 1-ich metnoor o the family is likely to rhattor of hl or her favorite pursuit untd the tablo-talk rosembles a London street where isach vendor cries his ware, without ngarl to the ear., intelligence or feeling of the other. I'othiuj: stnnt- the gr.iwtli of a child's mind or denotes Itv- aim more that such habits. A Mimuicr vi-itor to the conntrv de 'libus the conversation amoajr tbo eoid at the farm, as folio w .. At jicakfast .Joe lather. Sam Prathor tays as hi calf weighs more'n otirn. Father Sho! A long inuttt. How much does Sam Prather any ak calf weighs niore'n ourn: .Joe 1 dun no. .t dinner: ratnor 1 see auu . 1 r rrather down ther, Jo. Ho avs is c-ilf do-s we ghs more ouin. j .Jo. Sho How much did b say? At sup er .1.1c -- rauwr. .- Trather told Jem that his calf weighed more n ourii. ........ rA i.,g M ,a 1-ather-l dllU him to prove thau , doe I don t think ho kin. I narar seeourcalf.au hi, n killed and eat . up. .,,... , v lather-Sho' fAlongpa,e ,0, km tell am l'ratner for no. .00 that if lis eaff warm killed at, eat. it wouldn t weigh more n otirn. NoWf (,f course, it is lamentable .mmgh that rational human Ix-ings sm)Ui,i Sj.nd an part of their lime m conversation ;o empty of ideas and so tp.r.ya mless as that, nut ilourcruic- ul towiisniau could rtad his o' , tiun of new memWr. into tit Old 'IV morning talk set down m cold print. ,.,.,, Conimdtro. it was drumed ad while he would find the subject d .- , Vi-al.le not to be contnnt with a joentnl cuseti dilfiTent it might concern a ,,., ,..,; flf ,i.,.ir unrk but to ;fc 1 p...i it. tlit rntlvvm !fi !? fif n lill'irt r f?f ial ... bf.? ..... ..j- .. .. -....... - --- :i cent, or tiie fallof cottons of the anie u fitiwnint it 111 ir,t rov! to 00 nisi as inane an I iu-t as pointless the over- How ot a mind perpetually running in . one narrow current- Could one find any wisdom or wit or shrewd common .scnc in it which would help or cheer thoe who heard it? What is the reme ly? Some pursuit in common, a book read aloud, a charitable work, tho ( study of the bees or dogs about them j -anything, in .diort. that will break down the fence that shuts the. family into the incessant observation of a few people and a few trilling ideas. l'ouUi'a Companion. Slory of a Fish-Hawk. While three boys, wnoso homes arc near tho icomico River, in Maryland, were paddling in a small canoe, known as a "dug-out,' 'their attention was at- traded bv a loud splashing in a cove, not far olf. The prow of the canoe was turned into the cove, and they soon dis covered what wa causing the dturb ance. A full-grown fish-hawk had be come entangled in a gill-net, and- the huge bird had oeatcn the water into foam all around it. When tho lioys drew near, they saw that the hawk had nearly exhausted itself, aud it did not take them long to secure their prey. .. .. .- . .! .-I. I I it was a Dig ming to cawn a ieii-iiawh a'Lc, and during the next few da3 they were heroes indeed. But after a .. . . i. . . 1 .-.I. 1 1. while they become tired of their captive, Him-iiuji-im nuin-n in is ..-u. mi .!..:, .1 n..H.i. .k.....x : : .. .-. fotney deemed to set the iisti-nawK free. They cut their names into a piece of leather anil fastened it by means of a chain to the bird's left Jcg. j jus above the foot. That was in May, I 12. Lbirng the herring season of th ' spring of l.S-.f, the boys thought the. reconi ed their former friend, bu. the hawk never would let them getncai enough to learn positively. A few weeks ago one of the boys received a letter from St. Simon's Island, on the Georgacoast. saying 1 and piece of leather, w that the chain hich also bore the address of the lads, had been pi ked up at the foot of a dead pine tree, well known there as a nesting-place for os preys Golden Day. - - He Went for Nancy. Daniel S. Dickinson, when in the Senate, was requested by the Postmaster-General to call at" the Depart ment, and g ve an opinion on the rela tive claim of evcral applicant for appointment as postmaster of an office nnasier oi an oincc idence. Hie request nnhoil with, and tun near li'S home re could inakn t!u-m .do. Hut snrl.fonltr - light dawned upon thc St-nator. ' A ' --'- ... r. -.'w I m npat.y written note in a lady's hand- in? ?-.' s; prtr .ho uiu-.uaerun tx-nau. auu giving OUI smgle name a refen-nce, and tha: thc same of the honorable Senator himself. He had known her deceased husband Intimately and most favorably for many pears, and was no stranger to the vounj; naow ber.-eb. After a moment s re jection, he carefully returned the dili- ite missive to its place, and made the dlowing laconic indorsement npoa the faper: "I go forJSancy." Nancy was conrse appointed, and faithfully irved the public in the capacity ol stmistress. Boston Budget. A haadsome income is aoade br . inchman at Berlia. who has intro- iced theParisiaa system of window conbur br contract. He charms two lilliags a soath. aad has six thoosaad ta toe Geraaaa capital aloaa. he employs forty attaav was nromntlr rnr n-umenLs were dulv ins-ected. no wi tbl. Knglish plural chtrnbims, safety which rwul TrrT Hbn? Tc . it :ou: some peqde.xiiy m the mind o anu in thc S3ajc T wniohitttf nc:h. ; , nd wbat vol ek tkJV " .ha henato-: for tiro of his pernaf ;niras. anakim5. rSp. - Inte!ligibl3 words the bt proverb of alJ ffi !wJl and political friends, both highly re : aod pfcraSc5 W1 ttke lhe f of . , ,aV5: ..r uo 9$nZ spcclibk. and competent men. wen-, a t chaJnis such a? "tarbes. ' "ouches Hultrcr-LntUm. w.orneJ. appeared irom the papers, about "neck -knoD " "nen and "all tn " - f -. v. r. i . , . . and neck" in the race lor office, so far ,canPn. ? nnTnri:;.- h.l rd f Ood loft 3rc ih as mfl, i-ntinl ,:.,!. nn o?tw -;.i . F.' allo?c. hv.T' 'P nnUormay promts that acver ML how-. thi - - - r- - --- . . - - . - - - v v. H v . w n mm m m Am tm m ir fiiripn ni m mmm rt m ,.A rw rm w ntmm w mm "- -r ........ -.-. .. t. . vr trtii r-Lrt kdftrr. t t tha &fMi e . -... at . . -.' r w- " aj i BdlgfoM JSY SIMFLK FAITM. 1 wrv ft tx mut Hi myr jst3fc Hi 4r 4it. iU Ht 3t it f crt. If tefcter-j or H rs f frr! totta. a srv. 3 tnm. Wm tMttt T " T S lo il Xi ii.rrr Uw- Jfo rmrr wt l. tsr trwtWS tKxsV. SrTrrtf tJit-riifBlfc fcw Is liil lrcif bri.t j? .fs. T&t trrt4 cwoU gvkrl il t foM And rttT MsrJ"" Er f fir, fcivt ru 3U rK"i. TUt cjuJ2 t rrAJsa t!V 7lit t tto rw wi 1 Vj ItttO it t&r ri&3 teccJL Mliua loTJxx-1 mre tXa ttM Yfcr tl f aj Sfr. 7- ifvof s4 n t rator & W bOe in Uti mtiU I T9t. Vr. tt t1! wjr hr toTV In tru. t. (niw tv An4 ta-s. N t tj mt ia. wr ibt rr rt tar. JiBBtlaj-Sckl lxssv fOCHTtt QCTtT- Nor. r-TbfTVairf?IV4wt.t Kir iS mM 1 Klnr MS Not. Mk-Nwimn $4 I KMr 111 IS .Vr 31 1'rot rr-f tteci lr 1. ! .NH 3 Tr- n1mi lrr K lw TUruin inM- Sl S0 Ik II-VaMy of Warittj- l'-ttrr. , Ikx. r;M9 tvc. :l lc CrrwbM- JleiMi Wil m IS -H Ihw- 9- Ketm or Mii-r. T e TI1K K KYI SI ON OF TIIK 0LI TA.Mi:T. TILS- On tho lth of rrbmart. l! nM over fourWn yt'or ng. a rr,4atimi wa ttuaiuinotti'y currml throajfk Ntfa llui of lb ( oavwrfc'kon tl (nlr bitri to apjxnat a Jo m t omhiiIW "Uj reort itH.m tlioiW irabbM of a ncrfc ion ( the autbnxl rtuu of lW 1UJ al Nrw 1 oiiusU whwUwr Uv taar giiml oe- r itbrwi.. iu al! la Miiae- wbr plniu anl cir mn. wl?thr in Um 1 Irbnnv or ( rrk tvt orisinally adoptl by 'lw tmalaUr. or 111 thu lranUt o made frtM thr snuiu. ahall on duo ievuetpition W fmil t4v bu" Tbi- Ul to ta for- llAn ,., Urtl niM,ul(lU.J-1. fll Uw ,H,nw.it unA th4lir tu Ulwoa the Neir T.iameai. aad Umm tQm . imiwiu el kl fc inrco,,.Lhi &tf3k libh.. onlarj,tf.l by atkci eim at ,cbol- f -,, ..Uwwluv r rr- hpov enl and furl .r. a Arin (rt1Jtt1.IM ,,p or lk Ttaiesia , wlJl lht y J H of 'iVMntr.ent CommiUo. 1-ave airwid . bwu ,nu. 4I lb(, worjt wUh WHnl ,,, j ctm ir rrnijt.r, jinvo lM ntl,pl , ior- j tltuj.v to Know, ( o,,),, u 0,nti riwnltiii" from . ,, , ...loa-wiw... and th InUiMlue- 1 .. ... .. 1 ... i... 1 .. ...... ..... t iinniiiiT mill.. ..will Tpnii? ii.i." ..- u.viouing it a ""third tlmo and in the mo-it critical manner. This hai boen the occasion of pome delay, but wu un derstand that at their niertings durng the latter oart of October aud Novem ber, the American scholar w'Hl throw into an appendix certain of the emenda tions whieh they originally proposed, but which wore rot adopted by their Fngli-h b ethrcn into the lext, and thai then the task of publishing the com itate 1 Old testament will bo rapidly rished forward. It will not. however. 10 out probablv before the llr.t of Mav. The only authorized editions will be those from the rnlvoniiv presses of Oxford and Cambridge, but from these, dottbtles-, there will be innumerable re prints in varous form. Two reasons conspire to render the publi. ation slow, first, because i; in intended to pr.nt one edition in four volumes on heavy paper not for the uarket but or pnwuta- tion to ever' person who has contributed I 2.1 or more toward the publication. 1 The labor dor.e on this will be largely bv hand aim very elegant, but. of course, tedintt. A second reaon for slowness will be the neeoity of getting a vat niimlHT of cpics ready in ad vance of attempted sale, m as to Ik able to mcc! lhf immense demand that will certain be made for them. The reisers, wishing their work to stand or fall on its completed merits . . ...... and not by tun jiartiaf i-ritirhtns on particular and 'disconnected passages, ary ,,U'lged to secrccv h to the spociilc character of tint changes made. It - - .seems. howver. to be injllv well tin derstood that they have been much more conservative than were their Xow Testament cidleagues, and that, to quote the language of Dr. ("hamben. "they have confined themselves in the main to such changes as were deemed indispensable, instead of embracing a 1 the ca'Vss which might ccm ib-sirable.' In corroboration of this Dr. Conanf, says. Vnc who has not commlurff much of th Tl'hle to me-nory could read tho nr rtlitlon for liases without icnoK.nr that any cbsnjte haJ Lccn made Tlio revient bnt tjc-n rcrjr concrratlo nnd anv left the oM trxl D'll turbed wherever iio;Jtrfc. J?m! of th3 broader raai;e. howovcr. hir lxrn oft mod, and a number of minor rbHnsrc. mat. such a ri'tRiriin the old lfrurr' word V? hovHh" intciid of tho modern tcmU:rns 'Lfini. Tl.c Knzlxh t"Ylrr. bnrtrrrr. cltnx to tho word I-onl. Wf? have found In our In lo r that thf oUi rcTiM?r were tclt-er Jrrk. than Hcbrfw choUr. ami that many ot tbefr mijikf trt-ro dun to.i too lTib alSDtaJon rtf tho Sr.lnn!nnf ' The established order of tho books will not be disturbed. The Apocrypha will not be ineludc I, but will be revised by an Knglish Committee, indejendt-nt of the Hevision Committee And it Ia 5npIJOii that some .such changes will b, introduced as th following. In pLacc r .u ti.t . rV,. '., 1 .- , " "'' "l"-"'"- " J" J TTV VTnO-C Ifflf Wmt mm-mXC WrmW mm 9 rm m. mH.rn.mm aw.s TuJXJl &.- a m. A i m. iiu rn.rn.W- m & a iiiji !?- i iit l . " ' " ".; a:V7;, Z1Z1 , ;-r .fiff n.si.1-1 , ,ln,I,cn.biv tlfsf in Kncti.l, -,. -.---. . - -- :- -- i u "-" myy. jJiUiiuunaiWU. dT.piia SOU J DOthacj a melnt.-al nmtimtmttnt nf 1 n.i. .. j M.1 ... ... . 1- . T. -i f f . . . -. irvnu. dkwiuiu m iu isws oi xieorcw ; parallelism. These and similar cban'Ts ni jca-t. ioie-naiowci ia an ar-i tide long since published bv Dr. Sch2. Christian al Wort. Frajisi: fsr nhat Me Did Xat ExaecU I happened once to be staying with a gentleman a loagway from here aad a very religious kind of a man he was. In the morniag he begaa the day with a long family prayer that he Might bu kept from sin. aad might have a Christ like spirit, aad tha :ad that was ako ia Christ Jesus; aad that wa Might hare the love of God sh4 abroad m Marts by the HoJy Ghost ghrsti -vsr r la4 ML mm PSWw -wW j ysyif M IsmI ejl aseet Mt aaiMlt WT11 mssaesssf assssa Jttt Ih-SfW H ,!tC ff? ifce lrm. e I a atw wi mi K34.ar. aad p WiJt fai lth r$hr 4 cwry Aa4 bra I raa- th mfrnm bias h - yHC f r$ch, a4 1 ww m lifakt a4 ljcatraiwrL , Ti verf iroitHx to (Te4 fa iku tmf. iH.a'-L I "i tw bt Mfrtaau ia U Umm ar M for Hrt to worry ,r,, llwrir Wii tktrly war t did 6. t tth: fer x daa4 or two. A! t"a I 4 Vcbs & lr trry retstl U&f54. Sr?' "I tboxht &a -fr tjwrtlaje to rrevtT a TryT!.vW fl thl worala-. ir. 1 I m U ha &L cJtnw" "!3rr?nklakl a41iTMhi U hm4 a asuca a to f "W!?Ttr 1 crrutpjr bonl )wu iUia & Ufr. I W. wlly "Hranl m p1k d a rjifeJe fv rat Why, laki. -m nl Is drm its" V-c acir tiH;h it ! a lUag." "pibAp . tr. l4 J'wo'tk uiltl a-W&t U, ad ! Wped t &l what 1m b, for 1 kimW dearly )q"V trO MJ t." H w poiunjj aj;ry wlib w !, xi Inow, u. tM morning yw jrajwl fwr a 1 lr-tlt spirit, 1M mlitd ticvt wa In J , ai4 Ihm httv f i.v.1 bm Ahtwad la j"or krArt,"" 1). UkAl' what ym mktit ! HI' aal W fA x taat rml fcH "Ne, mrt -yawhU't vshi t rat.r iq il If r meft si t U i wl-U ) ww u sM a aisw. jU. Wtb$; Umd f jm tnttftln d'wt. spoti icpn. all Kxtt, ai imrtfr ittp! atuX In hy. 4r. iwta l yM cum to k- qmH trtgaiel kat d ytMt'd rono In aal Mt nil ia .1 Uu. .m rmhmm a ytm at W a jjgf U . bwnax tea Iota HBriwi-ln4-pjL lb 4M't : It vry nah." ! hnnlrt "tot l 4ctve d mj Waiity. tnm UmrmHi a li ftr myvH. ia-. Vou nrw tight, ( aptaitt JK j " rirt. Wo Hultt tafti vry ( If ta I ord u atr ear Mrayr.- Uhat ShouW U Hoar. It U afebnuubing; Vxtr m-U U RMHn pblMNl by if iM fh rzj dl ndvaatagMl. Wbn th n$lH kwl of roltgWm Amm hokt of n man K rtn. ti &i him additioaa. , mJ14im1 ars. addition! to nfi."uiMrt:,i UaHtK 6r lo provide a nbu:uto lr tir m ti? tr tKirs or buttd 'm fst t !L Thri are gnat aul t Ut;hh HtMt iK about, iiDM'n cnblci tt thuf far oburrh or ISlntf. wbtlu Uin tb r pat tin 1 iKralil or dim $.lit, -thai can only riuiin&tthh lwlun liUl and darktu, or 11 raping bj 1 4 anl of f.'o cnitohe. are ptC'V day Waiving a. jKibntrnctioti from l.immn orro'. and an addition lo human com Jot t. It U shnmw to hae hantf or ft or v. and not employ thou for g-sd Mtrrltr. tt was idiitrfy mindtl tat lh raw .should aerago for wwh man. 'wo rytj, two .ari, two feel aod two had, Bwt... as through cauali o many W ono or two of thejNi otau. tba plan ug giil-d li that Uioovhoaivi foil cUit meut of I.mlM aliniitd maks thctn d a surplus of work for Uiu nho laok. So. if theru should hi a small eommun ty of three pcrwn. bu. on of theiii dioutd U lillml sntl fcfjtl .. tho two with complete far ultU'Mmut mmit ejeh take the work ot thtce syus and thica feet, m order to upply tbd dofeet of the unfortunate. In a wcaJ. the bur dons of life mut bcdlv ded, iCi wcigbw put upon tho Jtvabil, and moro ujon thj athlete. If t"i wore dpne there would be no tse in almbot5 and . orphan aylumf. nnd tno world wirlfd b" M'tit on tntny leaguoi toward tho miiltnn al day. Meanwhde, ld thon who have trm rheutnatixed out of a foot or cataractcd out of an eye, oj by the perjKvtual roar of our cities tbdnddmd out of an iar. lKik fonvard lo the da when UiH old tenement hou of llwhw ill cm down, and a letter one hnll le buJJdcd. Thi rusurrcclion rooming will nrondo you with a U!ttr utfii, KItrier tho 'un strung, worn-out, blunted or crippled organs vrill be so recount rucled that you w 11 not know tbem. or an entirely new s t of eyoi And cart and fret wlU j given you. Jn-t what It m an by cor - j rttpuon putvng on incorruption e do i not know. .ve V hat It will be sflorr In- eflao'e. No limping in Heaven; no draining of the evclght to 3; things a little way off no putting tbe hand bo hind tho ear to double the capacity ol the t mpanum, but faculties perfect, all tho keys of tb ;ntrument attuned for the sweep of tho fingers of ectaey. But until that day of reiumptkm corne let us bear each othpr s LtinJn. and m fulfill the lat of Cliri-sittn'iay Mag azine. Cfcalcc Extracts. Genome benevolence U not eutlotv ary. but perinatcUc It ijoctk about do ing good. Stvtnx. Our grand btHlneJii la lifo Is not n cc what lies dimly at a distance, bat to do what lies clearly at band. -Car. 1 1 .t- i "V Turning unbfne into night, and j making misery qniU wbea vev are not ....... ,...iV. .,,... nwH we are Dm mwerabJe, U anything !ut ChrIJfan. though, alai; krij gool smctimcs mako a jarit. people k o! iL IL I livuulL ! -Iletrbo . .. dwtrusu tba security of .9 m m r ""a c ' (rk4?r m-mtr mm J mr mm aks m m m . m m a . " .w a, aad Wjj jfe : 'zrsSmZrzzjc' . In .i...:'L W'.r'" ." i-Kna 1ft 'jiiww ipuag reamMa am ciomm mt i iuu. v. cYrra. -A boly life ai ntaile nnofa .. of small takgs; little words, aot t,oenistea or sermoaa. Itok not lairacles or battle, aor nenuc act of mhty MartyrdoM. up tber true Chiistiaa VOtt The coasiaat nulesa. aot the Kg) the waters U SJoaa nha mi ia the Meek Mhufesi of rasraahaaa tae watera of the rirar. any," nitaSagdoar la aoiay 1 r im tl symkots oc a Tha aToidbwaa of little evik. txua aeesiisuscia. little mtie foflS, iadiaerHiaa deaoaa, li0s iesWea. hole f th esai; the aToil' Mttla thhlPl MM Immmym rtO at letaslsirsKMtTasda IwdrHltw f1tTfT tlimVtrmmminT H.- - -. L- " --- f M? i.9mmL. U1U ,ss. - a. &, 1 M h 9 ' . rj i m- V A" I.S ato Slflssav ' - mtM gsolagy W-ast Jfssi, ktas tMo 1 ' . . - Jf -t - -J v- r . - -w . is if a, ' m '-4 Rf -&& -mmijhL''i& -&B&Z flsssasaKil j 5- "- v ( ItJ&eA "iwJ. i:igkkMm 1- .1 miM' ." "i: '" -1 - ik&m -. K1 -MTlW 'imStmmmt - ItMl Smfk - - J&mM
