The Sun.
London, England, 1865-02-02 00:00:00

Eailway Traffic Returns.

The last week's railway receipts, ascertained up
to this day, are in round figures as under :7--
1865. 1864
Great Western
„, £59,175 £58,904
North Western 93,540 95,494
South Western ... 17,662 18,609
Brighton „. „ , 14,588 14,621

Midland

South Eastern

Great Northern

Lancashire and Yorkshire

Bristol and Exeter

North Eastern

47,022 44,678

20,677 22,037

29,810 31,949

35,010 31,800

5,413

5,437

53,157 51,577

Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 17,246 17,623
Great Eastern ... 30,723 29,675

These returns are, in several instances, of an un-
favourable character when compared with those of
the same period of last year. On the North Western
there is a decrease of £1,954, on the South Western
of £947, on the Brighton of £33, on the South
Eastern of £360, on the Great Northern of £2,039,
on the Bristol and Exeter of £24, and on the Man-
chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln of £377. The Great
Western, however, shows an increase of £271, the
Midland of £2,344, the Lancashire and Yorkshire
of £2lO, the North Eastern of £1,580, and the
Great Eastern of £1,048.

HEALTH OF CARDINAL WlSDlAN.—Yesterday's
bulletin of the health of Cardinal Wiseman. was more fav-
ourable than that of the previous Iv. In the early bulle-
tin, issued at 9.30, it was stated that—" The Cardinal has
passed a quiet night, and is on the whole more comfortable
to-day," Another statement appeared at five o'clock in the
afternoon of the same favourable nature.

LIT.ERATURE,

Can You Forgive Her ? By Anthony Trollope.
No. XIV. Chapman and Hall.

Can we ? Well, yes—after all, there is a pros-
pect of our being able to do so. Less, however, by
reason of her evidencing any kind of improvement,
than because of the frightful character of the
punishment she has to endure. George Vavasor,
in truth, turns out to be a yet blacker villain than
we had anticipated. A more brutal, mean, des-
picable scoundrel could hardly have been depicted
by any imaginative writer. In heart he is
a murderer admiring Rush aspiring to
emulate Palmer longing to strangle his
grandfather, the mere tliought of whom fills him
with loathing and detestation. The present num-
bers of this serial tale by Anthony Trollope, recounts
George's atrocious conduct, first of all towards his
bethrothed, Alice—and afterwards towards his
sister, Kate. Between the two scenes, the old
Squire breathes his last—dis-inheriting George, and
leaving the whole property to Alice's father,
John Vavasor. Immediately before the close
of the number, the bad hero of the story,
George, in an interview with his sister Kate,
upon the Fells, hurls her to the ground in his
fury, breaking her right arm. He has before
that, in plain words, openly threatened to be her
murderer. Mr. Grey, the good hero of the story,
has evidently reason, if he were only aware of it,
to be vigilantly upon the alert against his foe. The
subsequent chapters of the tale promise to be fraught
with excitement.

Corn-Ears and Corn-Flowers—being the Cheva-
lier de Chatelain's " Epis et Bluets " translated
into English verse by Denis Florence Al' Carthy.—Our
notice of the Chevalier de Chatelain's last volume,
a notice that appeared in these columns but a very
few days since, may yet be in the remembrance
of some of our readers. Already, the initial poem of
that collection of graceful and varied effusions, has
happily met with a rapid and most accomplished
interpretator. An English Version of Epis et
Bluets has, in other words, but just now come into
our hands, in manuscript—a version that has the
double charm of presenting to us the thoughts and
fancies of the Chevalier de Chatelain, in the lan-
guage of Mr. D. F. M'Carthy. It is a gratification
to us to be the medium of submitting to public view
the subjoined facile, yet faithful, translation of
" Epis et Bluets " :
At close of life when shadows press
Round man—the wreck time scarcely spares—
And when the sunshine of success
Deserted leaves his thin white hairs,
He thinks upon his early morn—
The harvest of his later years—
And thus amid life's mellow corn,
He picks the Poppies and the Ears.
He thinks on days when life was new—
The golden dawn of Spring's sweet prime—
When hope's resplendent plumes outflow
The never-resting wings of Time ;
When he with fancy's fond untruth,
The glorious gift of girls and boys,
Out-ran the slow approach of youth,
And snatched the yet untasted joys.

At twenty years, when youth is green,
Complacently he eyes his face,
And thinks that every crinoline
• Enfolds a Henri or a Grace ;
But when his heart's tumultuous strife
Rath meshed him in their nets and snares,
He sighs that from the crop of life
He plucked but Poppies and wild Tares.
And then to fill the void life sends
When passion fails the heart to rouse,
He trusteth in perfidious friends,
Believing all their perjured vows.
And so to plunge in deeper gloomy---
Himself the only Mentor near—
He seeks the orgies' maddening fumes,
A premature ennui to cheer.

How he regrets at life's decline
Those wasted days that flew so fast,
That fascination so malign
Whose real worth ho sees at last ;
Poor flaunting Poppy—foolish flower—
So prized ere plucked—so worthless then—
Ah ! were this known in earlier hour
What errors had been saved him then.

At length rings out the thirtieth year—
Illusion. hence! THE TRUE invites—
Now must he make a grand career,
And scale Ambition's loftiest heights—
Now 'gainst the rushing robes of FACT
He rubs, he wins ! for Will is Power—
Ho girds his loins, he makes a pact
With hell—to say "1 have"—one hour !
But thus, in reaching the brief bliss
Of power, the sun goes down the west—
Thus oft in sinking thro' the abyss—
Night comes! and then 'tis time to rest.
Too seldom is the harvest full—
He hopes to reap the golden Ears,
And finds at last that he can cull
But Thorns and Thistles gemmed with tears!
But once, perhaps, may Fortune show
Her care of man's poor efforts here—
He sees his friends increase and grow—
ls honest—strange though it appear—
And when his fortieth year is passed,
He finds his best of life is o'er—
The competence has been amassed,
And now begins the toil for more!

Thus, like an oyster in its shell,
He dwells within a realm confined—
To him no book its tale doth tell,
His slate is dull as is his mind.
He never knew what nature meant—
His feast-days were when bills fell due ;
Sweet scents to him are cent. per cent.—
Oh ! what a life for me and you!

But e'en this man will change, a spoil
Unsought will glad his mournful mood ;
A time will come he'll break from toil,
As in warm April bursts the bud.
He feels, his frozen breast below,
A trembling heart begins to beat,
A woman's smile has pierced the snow,
And he is at the dear one's feet !

Then nature's charms at once he sees—
He views with joy the verdurous sod—
The bright-blue sky, the green-robed tree
Till all his soul aspires to God.
Ho learns refinement, courtesy,
The way to please—that simple art—
For love's delicious poesy
Renews the freshness of his heart.

And when at length the night draws near,
Ho casts, unscared, a glance before,
Anti sees the glorious realm appear,
Wherein, when death's long sleep is o'er,
Our happy fate may be to live
Even in God's bosom : oh, may Ho
The frailties of our lives forgive—
The Corn but not the Poppies see.

So easy is the flow of the verse throughout the
foregoing, that few would recognise in it a mere
translation.

Le Correspondant (Charles Douniol : Paris) is
chiefly remarkable in this its first issue for the new
year, for inasmuch as it gives, in extenso, verbatim et
literatim, the whole of the Pope's famous Encyclical,
both in the Latin original and in the form of a
literal translation of it into French. Besides this
ir►i-
portant historical document, the number contains,
as usual, several able articles, particularly one by
the Count de came on " Europe and the Second
Empire."

A NEW RAM FOR TILE CONFEDERATES. The
Phare de la Loire says :—" A few days ago a large
iron ram, on the model of the Italian frigate Castelfidardo
sailing under the name of the Olinde, and bearing the Danish
flag, anchored at Ilouat, near Belle-Isle. She disembarked a
crew of 43 men at Quiberon, and a telegraphic despatch was
sent to the Danish Consul at Nantes to say that they were
about to arrive in that town. The Olinde received from a
steamer 30 tons of coal, the whole of which the state of the
sea would not permit her to ship. An English steam vessel
has arrived with cannon, ammunition, and a crew, which
were immediately put on board the ram. The Olinde has
been purchased by the Confederates." _

LivEßrooL EMIGRATION RETURNS.—During the
past month there sailed from the Mersey, under the Act,
ten ships to the United States with 1,618 steerage and 152
cabin passengers, and to Victoria two ships with 317 steer-
age and nine cabin passengers—total, 12 ships and 1,935
steerage and 161 cabin passengers. Of ships not under the
Act there sailed two to the United States with 100 passen-
gers, to Victoria one with 21 passengers, to the West Indies
two with 10 passengers, and to South America six with 50
passengers—total, 11 ships and 181 passengers. InJanuary,
1864, there sailed 4,072 passengers under the Act, and 359
not under the Act. Thus there is a decrease compared
with the corresponding month of the previous year of
1,976 pa6sengers under the Act, and of 176 not under the
Act.

Provident Clerks' IVlntual Life Assurance
Association.

4..---_-...

The twenty-fourth annual general meeting of this
association was held last evening at the London
Tavern. Mr. R. H. Jones, chairman of the board
of directors, presided.
The annual report of the directors, which was
read by Mr. T. LINFORD, the secretary, was as
follows :

" The board of directors beg to present to the members
of the association their 24th annual report. It is with
sincere satisfaction that they are able to renew the congra-
tulations of many past years, and to repeat the gratifying
statement that the progress of the year 1864 surpasses that
of all its predecessors. The proposals received in 1861
were-1,336, for £272,050, and the policies actually com-
pleted were 1,136 for £229,000, producing a new annual
income of £6,620. This amount of new business, exceeding
by more than £14,000 that of 1863, cannot but be most
satisfactory to the members, evincing, as it (roes, the con-
stantly increasing growth of the association in the estima-
tion and confidence of the public. The total income of
1864 was £60,576 4s. 11d., and after payment of all claims
and expenses, the sum of £28,519 10s. sd. has been added
to the accumulated fund of the association. That fund
amounted, on the 31st of December last,to £250,019 2s. 11d.
The mortality of the country during the past 12 months
having been unusually high, this association has had, in
common with most life offices, to encounter some few ad-
ditional claims by death. Eighty-seven policies,
assuring with bonuses the sum of £18,618 2s. 5d.,
have fallen in, making the total thus paid, from
the commencement of the association, £144,745. It
is satisfactory to know that the mortality of last year,
though exceeding that of previous years, is still within
that expected and provided for by the association. The
total policies in force on the 31st December last were 8,979,
for £1,723,800. Looking to. the rapidly increasing value
of property in the City of London, the board have taken
an opportunity of securing the lease of the premises now
occupied by the association for a term ending March, 1916.
They have effected the purchase on terms which, while
providing for the gradual liquidation of the cost, will also
considerably reduce, for upwards of 50 years, the rental
hitherto paid by the association. The board have to
report, with much regrat, the retirement of their respected
colleagues, Mr. John Studdy Leigh, and Mr. William
Malings, both of whom found it difficult to devote the
requisite amount of time to the discharge of their duties as
directors. To fill the vacancies thus created the board
have, in accordance with Rule 10, nominated Major Wm.
Henry Snell and Mr. George Ramond Birt. These ap-
pointments are subject to confirmation by the members,
and resolutions to that effect will be submitted to the
meeting. Mr. Birt, who is appointed to replace Mr. Ma-
lings, will also, by the same rule, have to retire in the room
of that gentleman, for purposes of re-election. The other
directors retiring by rotation are—Mr. William Stanhope
Sawtell, Mr. Richard Price. The retiring directors, being
eligible, offer themselves for re-election. The following
gentlemen, duly qualified, have been proposed as auditors
for the ensuing year :—Mr. James Richard Lloyd, Mr.
Francis Frederick Toole, Mr. Charles Woolley. The Board
cannot close this report without acknowledging most cor-
dially the support and assistance received during the year
from a portion of the members in furthering the interests
and promoting the extension of this association. To this
support a considerable share of the progress made is justly
due, and the Board trust to receive it still more effectively
during the present and future years. Among so large and
influential a body, numbering, as it does, very nearly 8,000
members, anything approaching a united action on behalf
of the common interest would not only benefit very greatly
the individual assurer, but would place the Provident
Clerks' Association at the head of the life assurance insti-
tutions of the country."

The CHAIRMAN, in rising to move the adoption
of the report, said in the circular which the direc-
tors issued a short time ago, they congratulated the
assurers and wished them a happy new year, but
he hoped he was not too late on the present occa-
sion to repeat the wish in person, which he did with
the utmost sincerity. He felt he need hardly remind
the meeting that attached to the circular he had al-
luded to was a" proposal" which each was requested
to send back filled up withthe name of a new assurer,
and they would agree with him that that request
was but a modest one on the part of the directors,
and one not of a very difficult nature to the members
generally. Such a mode of increasing their numbers
was, he considered, about one of the best that could
be adopted, and one that he trusted would in the
end result in great benefit to the association. The
directors, all must be aware, had now very increased
labours to perform, and in order that they might be
saved the labour of holding meetings in different
parts, he most earnestly asked each member present
to attend to the small request of the directors.
—(hear, hear)—the effect of which would be to add
greatly to the flourishing state of affairs that now
existed in their association. He had again the
pleasure for the twenty-fourth time of meeting the
assurers. They had now been in existence close
upon a quarter of a century, and it seemed to him
they could look with satisfaction at their past
labours. The time had passed pleasantly—
they had had pleasant meetings ; and what was
in the highest degree agreeable, their career
had been one . of constant progress. Each
annual report they had issued showed an increase
in their business ; and the gradual addition of busi-
ness was, in his opinion, far better than to go for-
ward one year and then go back another to a state
of affairs not at all equal to that of its predecessor.
Their position was now one of which they might
feel proud ; and as to the report and the balance-
sheet, he thought, they spoke for themselves.
(Cheers.) With respect to the allusion to the secur-
ing a lease of the premises they at present occupied,
he had to inform them that it had been secured on
most advantageous terms, and the result of the
beneficial arrangement would be an annual
reduction of their rent for the next half
century. (Hear, hear.) It would have been
highly impolitic to have allowed the lease to
expire, and then take steps for its renewal ;
such a course would have compelled them to
have paid an additional rent, or else to
seek other premises, which would be attended,
he doubted not, with great difficulty and expense.
Their claims had not been larger during the past
year than they had a right to expect, and this fact
also was one worthy of congratulation. He had in
commencing his observations said they had always
had pleasant meetings, but there was one little
drawback on the present occasion on account of the
Chancery suit they had been involved in, the charges
for which formed an item in their balance-sheet.
As to the course the directors took they
believed they had only done that which was right.
They had acted under the advice of their own soli-
citor and two eminent counsel. In bringing the
action the directors were prompted by the conviction
they were only discharging their duty to the as-
surers in endeavouring to obtain that which was
their just due. (Hear, hear.) The directors
lost their cause through a technicality in
the omission of giving certain, notices which
their opponents considered necessary, and to which
the judges agreed. All imputation of fraud was
withdrawn by their opponents, • and the judge de-
clared there was no justification for such an asser-
tion, and his lordship in disposing of the suit said,
no clients ever left the court with cleaner hands.
(Hear, hear.) It was of no use to go further into
detail in the matter—it was an unfortunate thing
to have occurred—but in acting as they
had done they believed, and they were of
the same opinion still, that they were only
doing their duty. With these few observations
he begged formally to move the adoption of the
report, and if any gentleman had any questions to
put he should have the greatest pleasure in giving
him the fullest answer in his power. (Cheers.)

Mr. SPINKS seconded the motion.
The CHAIRMAN then put the resolution to the
meeting, when it was carried unanimously.
Mr. HOBSON said the task imposed upon him
after the adoption of the report was one of pleasure,
but in making a small addition to it ,he hoped it
would not be considered travelling out of the road.
One great motive for his attendance that evening
was to express his satisfaction that the directors
persevered with the law-suit. He spoke as, perhaps,
the largest representative assurer in the office, having
policies there for .£26,500 on behalf of the society with
which he was connected, and he had a very strong
feeling that the directors had a just claim. (Hear.)
There was but one feeling, he was sure,
in the meeting, and that was, that the
directors were right in the cause they had
adopted. (Hear, hear.) With respect to the
costs, he was only surprised they were not over
£l,OOO instead of £7OO. However, he hoped it
might be another 24 years before they were similarly
involved. (Hear, hear.) The report was highly
satisfactory, because it showed that 50 per cent. of
their income had been put by, and he believed very

few offices, indeed, could show such a result as that.
The resolution he had to move was, a vote of thanks
be awarded to the directors for their services during
the past year ; and that, as there were 12 of them,
instead of the usual sum of £l,OOO, £1,200 be
awarded them. (Cheers.) He hoped the assurers
would heartily accept his slight alteration of the
resolution.
Mr. REYNOLDS had great happiness in seconding
the proposition. He had had the pleasure of fre-
quently speaking of the great care the directors
took of their affairs, and also the extreme caution
with which they filled up the vacancies that occurred
at the board. He saw there present many of t 1,16,
original directors, who had grown up, he alight
say, with the society ; and he trusted they
rnigh.t
be spared for many years to cheer the assurers witli
their presence.
The resolution was then put to the meeting old
carried unanimously.
Resolutions were. also unanimously agreed
appointing Major W. 11. Snell and Mr. G.
the
Birt to fill the vacancies in the-board caused by
retirement of Mr. J. S. Leigh and Mr. Wilhal,ll
palings, both of whom found it difficult to devote
the requisite amount of time to the discharge
their duties as directors.
In introducing Major Snell, the CHAIR3IO reci
marked that he had to say that gentleman ha
already shown great zeal in the affairs of the ass°'
ciation. The appointment was highly gratifying 0
to
one of their trustees, Baron Rothschild, and alse,
one of their oldest and best friends, Mr. John Abe
Smith.
Major SNELL said he could not allow the 01)P°rai
tunity to pass without tendering his Perlito
thanks to the directors for the appointment, an".th
the assurers for confirming it. Connected WI s
Baron Rothschild, as his private secretary, he Ns 3t
enabled to communicate to them a very Pleasan
fact. The secretary that morning had waited od
the Baron with a copy of the balance-sheet that tae
been presented to the meeting that evening. d
Baron went through every item in the account au"
returned it to Mr. Linford, with the remark tilt
nothing could be more satisfactory. In the aci
of the necessity ever arising of their requirt
advice and assistance on a particular S. g
ject, he should have no hesitation in Plalr
the matter before Baron Rothschild, in nrccit
that the association might have the bencv
of his quick eye and keen mind. In conga nl.l,
again thanked them for his election : he woul
his best attention to the business of the associati°s:
land do all lie could to extend and increase its Pr°

perity. (Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN, in introducing Mr. Birt, the
he
was a large policy holder, and a gentleman 0f
greatest ability. the
Mr. BIRT said he was greatly indebted t°
meeting for the distinguished honour they had °I: t
ferred upon. him. He had but further to saY
in advocating the interests .of the society Ile /is:o
but simply promoting his own. He thanked
for the confidence they had reposed in him.
Mr. James Richard Lloyd, Mr. Francis F.
and Mr. Charles Woolley were then re-elected all
tors for the ensuing year.
Mr. LLOYD, in returning thanks for being fire;
elected auditor, testified to the satisfactory tna,ll,:cit
in which the accounts of the association had w", 11,
kept, and referred to the gratifying fact tliatia
quarter of a century which the association Iter
existed had produced no less than a (1113irit, s
of a million of money, which he thought 0:1.)
an exceedingly satisfactory result. (Cilice tip;
With respect to the lawsuit their loss was °I4 tllo
fortune of war, but he did not congratulaite • (f
society that had won—(loud cheers)—in 113 the
successfully disputed a policy on such grounds' gio
securing the lease of their present premises was 'ire;
to be commended. The chairman, in his oPelliiie
address, had alluded to the importance 0f , acl
assurance. He would endorse- everything tlit't
been said, and further give a melancholy illustratt
if necessary. He would inform the meeting of a
.c'o.
cumstance that took place under his own observati°o ,
As he was leaving the offices of the Provide
Society a man struggled into the doorway, a
fore surgical aid could be procured he died. "to
was a clerk, taking the money of his employers
the bank, and he was struck down like any of
present might be, without the slightest war d
He did not know whether that man was ins'l;it
or not, but if he was, what a blessed nlOllO
it must have been for him, if lie oe,
consciousness, to know that he had dot not
all he could to meet the temporal evil•
then, what misery and poverty would acec:lcie' and
the terrible account of his death to his w'

family.
Mr. TOOLE, another of the re-elected anaitls
corroborated the good account given b„Yileo
colleague (Mr. Lloyd) as to the ex been
manner in which the accounts bad „-vith
kept. He (Mr. Toole) always felt impresseu 'Do
the importance of the duty devolving 1101Lvecl
when he signed the balance-sheet, and lie be"'re...
the clerks in the office who were in the habit of Pte,
paring it were gentlemen of unimpeachable ill
gritY•
Mr. WOOLLEY said he had to thank the ineettoiljC
i.
for the fifteenth time in re-electing him an auditho
He had always endeavoured to do his best for vet'
assurers, and as long as they were pleased to Se'tio
him as one of the examiners of their affairs he W°
do his duty
Mr.
fear. .)
resrc.tPintr
tuhrresianiud lesslynhere (Cheersathioand ttoo move
giavernestolouti:o
but
auditors. He found it set dow £5O,
there were three gentlemen, And it was aeknowledb:i
on all hands that they had done their duty advi;
rably, he thought the assurers ought to increase
amount to at least £6O, and he therefore sbc'j
move that that amount, instead of £5O, be presell-
te
to them.

Mr. REYNOLDS had great pleasure in seelilipg
the proposition. The best way to ensure 3 AV
being well done was to pay the proper value f°'

services performed. 4, 00
The resolution, as amended, was then pa
meeting and carried unanimously. , cvfor
The CHAIRMAN said there was one other o°' re'
them to perform, and that was to thank the sepcio
tary and staff for their exertions during the'cle'
year. A great deal of the property of an Oc.fliel
pended upon their ability. (Hear, hear.) twit
were peculiarly fortunate—(hear, 1010
officers ; and it was exceedingly gratifying Wild.
that good feeling existed from beginning to
Mr. FILCHER remarked that it gave hill'
utmost gratification to second the proposition' De
Mr. FRY said, though a little out of nrciefr'ille
hoped he might say a few words in supPorti°plo4,
resolution which he had wished to second• cool')
frequent occasion to attend at the office, and of
warmly echo the praise bestowed on the seerltioo'
and staff for their invariable courtesy and att.e.,l-pcel/
With reference to their secretary, he had often
much surprised by the manner in which be Sr
out new paths and byways for the eateroll/0
sion of their business. I-Ie did net
himself to merely official duties, htl'odili
always on the look out for some means of elctcliotir`i
the business. Mr. Fry said he feared be "01,000'
be irregular in adding to the motion a Prep, t'°
that some more tangible form should be g" ii
the resolution, but he spoke the wish- of Panic!'
members that the secretary and all should P

pate in the general benefit.
The resolution was carried unanimousbr• eivel
Mr. LINFOnD, who was very warralY rec-
returned thanks. Ile said the vote bad 931 vg.osev
tonal value to him and the staff, as being 1°4;00
by the Board, simply because they must Ilece';0130
be the best judges of the work done. At
tin eh certainly added to the pleasure of le-eliev;
it to find it so 'warmly endorsed by the 111:013°
It was a great satisfaction to find that the
uch
who came to the office went away wit,ha
favourable impression, and he was sure t'ri,-;co',:
the office did their best that such mioht "ii-v
(Cheers.) lle had been much :truck 417$ 116;
anecdote mentioned by Mr. Lloyd, and if 1,;,1 oft'„
been a life assurance meeting, such, as he '',,01.0(1
attended in company with some Of ';'wede";
.different places, instead of an annual busill°es,
mg, he could tell them scores of similar csiiie
could tell them too, how, in many 00?

,ult as that'
e of thanks
ices during
of them,
£1,200 be
le assurers
ion of the

seconding
ire of ire'

directors

me caution
at occurred
any Of the
he wiglit
they 'night
Avers -011

tee ting And

agreed to,
Ur. G.
the
ised
rr.1113"1
; to de"t ti
ischarge °

leMan hat
f the aSS°:
ratifying
and also t°
John Abel

the opper;
s personal
ent, and ,t9ll
vv
ected
try, he w 3
ry pleasant
waited c'tio
set that ha
• roe
fling. a
,count an
Druark that
the event
requiring
:,uittr sub-
in Placiljgr
in or-Af°
he bencijlt
,0
nausiou,
would girl'
association
Sc its pro,'

Said lihee
man 0 1-

bted to the
had coo;
to say that
ety he
anked tiw

1111 12~
is F. 0
.ected atid'

I oClit°;
ebeelle°
haa beep
Tossed thop
upoll ej
be re
Labit of p
bable

the 131eetijj.
an all"'"
the
pest for
;ecl to Sell
irs ivotilt

reSOinti°:l;
yen to
50, but !,1
knowledPi,
duty acilli)-0
increase
tat'ci
fore sh°tea
)e presell •

~adjilg
seeoo
Rire tr the
aloe for

put ta

sly. ..03
eel d
ly r d A
id All „,04 Se'
prOr •br
ng ,63ri
t i. 40!
kt the
c
.ece&
f 1 lop-
the hes
le lop-
the 13 eh
sti
that qs°'
be tile ctlJ°
lck by 6LI
,kis
11,.1",1 of
glad 4G
tele boa-leet,
sinessJ
cased. 0,40'
id Ole