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I'or Freedom mi EalicnrJiJy! S. '. inr.JIC'I II, I'litltnr. j iiii'AV iV(ji:r:iNG, may 'j:;. in.- C'rtiklt llio Itclirllior ui.cl Nuvi- Ilio t ill on. We tlo not desire (o sue merely a tij iH-essicn of ho Rebellion. The Hafcly and fjuielude of litis gnat nation, long ibi-nsccd by a. tonsolidaled oligarchy, And flow assailed by it with demoniac fury, imperative ly dunands that it be mifihed to the very earth, and stamped uji'in and ground to powder. The day of toinprcmifc with traitors has gone forever, if, indeed, there ever was a day To compromise with men who plotted their country's ruin. We have not one renceseion to make to the Rebel leaders. Let tlirm send forward their white Dags, their oli-ve branches, their proio sitions for aimistices and ttuccs, but our only answer to all this shall he "Sur render unconditionally, or we move on your ranks immediately with our army of six hundred thousand, and our re serve of one hundred thousand, to be indefinitely increased phould the for tunes of war demand it. We look up on Weiskteu'h oft-juoted sentiment: Liberty and Union, one and insepara ble," as more than a declamatory flour ish ; it is a logical and laconic expres sion of a grand truth, that the Federal Union of the States is tho corporeal form which embodies the soul of liberty, and that when you give the beautiful and god-like body a fatal stab, the di vine spirit which flashed from its eyes and beamed in every motion of its im perial foim, will take its departure for ver. Union and Liberty! Union and Free Government 1 Union and the rights f man ! You cannot separate them ; they arc united by a ligament like that which binds , the twins of Siarn in indissoluble brotherhood. They are wedded In an cvrrjafug covenant a marriage bond wjiicji can never bo brok-. in unless both pay the forfeitjof existence. Wo have then. 'oTie grand purpose to(fuUill, and thatds the salvation of J ha Jfcderul Union. The first step towards the at tainment of this .pvrposc is to oushitiie rtlcliicm. AVe must keep this beacon light in tiew and for tho present disre gard all minor issues. Our love for the Union must not be overshadowed by side issues. In contending for a permanent good we muBt not let it drop to grasp at pome mere accident which is only tem porary. It would seem as if the eiaes tion of African slavery, tho curse of American politics, which haunts us for tver like gome malignant ghost, is a mai ler of more importance to some timorous politicians, than the very existence of the republic. They actually propose checking the advance of our armies for ear tho slaves of some rebel whohasgiv in money and clothing and horses and food to tho Confederate forces may run off. They arc terrified at the suggestion that possibly some rebel who has fired from a hazel thicket on some straggling Union soldier, and joined Moruan or Ciuup FimouKON in n midnight raid up on some Bank, or railroad bridgo should Jose a negro. They are so impressed by the salutary effects of conciliation that they actually turn Union soldiers and "ofliccrs into a posso to exe cute the fugitive slave law for the benefit of men whoso hands are red with the blood of heroes who fell lighting under the flag of the republic. Now the alter native continually urged by rebel sym pathizers on lloyal men of tho Houth, "Are you for the Union or slavery?" is an absurd one, and absurd because its exist ence is utterly impossible. The most sagacious and practical statesmen of the South have always contended that the sole f afety of slavery was in the Union, for the moment the liuo of division was drawn its swift decay was certain. Tho alternative of the rebels then is prepos terous. You can havo no slavery with out the Union. 1'ut if such an alterna tive as the death of this great government with all its free and noblo institutions, its wiaejand just Constitutionals humane and equitable laws, its guarantees of the tights of man, its protection to all class es and its encouragement l merit and 'industry tofiine above the acci dents of fortune; a government .which already involves the happiness of near 0,000,000 of white nun, and iu less than tro generations will eitend over more than 100,000,000, f not destroyed by in ternal violence; and on the other hand tho preservation of the institution of )wy in few S's'es, cent airing KUi- 000,000 (slaveholders, an in(itu1i'n which, if wc look nt the rapid row tli of the white population, may ho regarded as depending on accidents entirely fur the lenc of its life,' we t-ay Hi at if mk-Ii an alternative he forced upon us, we sny boldly and nn oui voeallr. "dive in tin Union, ami let Slavery perish a thousand times, sooner than one stone should h removed from our noble f.ibi i: of free government!'' We are for fire govern ment before any human f-ystcin or insti tution. five us free government for hap piness in this life and religion in (hut greater life which is to be hereafter. The "I'nion must be preserved," said An drew Jackson. Would Jackson havo destroyed thi9 Union lo save slavery '. "If I am asked," said Henry Clay, "what I shall be for the dissolution of tho Union I answer, Jsevn; Never, NliVKIi!" Would Henry Clay have dissolved the Union to preserve slavery? This great republic rests not on any foundation of monopolies, or corporations, or systems, or peculiar privileges to any class, or on any favored species of property. It is based upon the right of man to tcJf-gocern mcnt. It bids the poor man hope and look forward to a better day even in his darkest hour. It protects everything within its borders, save aristocracy and monopoIies.Who can estimate its value? Who will calculate the worth of the jew els of freedom ? And shall we -not make the salvation of the Union our cardinal object ? Sup pose wc let the Union go, what will wo have then that, we cancftll our own ? Will we have lands, or stock, or mines, or commerce, or home or kindred ? Or will not every interest be involved in a com mon destruction, and we stripped of all our worldly goods and possessions, be the very outcasts of the earth, exiles from all the heart prizes, the mock and hissing, and byword of all nations ? 1'rtonAiiLE AlTOISTMKXT Of A Mili tary Governor Kentucky. In con sequence of the removal of all National troops from Kentucky to the theatre of war further South, the Secessionists in Kentucky, numerous in many localities. havo become very impudent and lawless. Recruits for Humphrey Marshall have been openly enlisted in some of the central counties, disloyal candidates for civil otlices havo declared themselves, and plunderings of Union citizens in exposed sections have taken place. Un der these circumstances, and in compli ance with a request of tho Military Board of Kentucky, the National Gov ernment will probably send a Military Governor to Kentucky, clothed with such power as Avdy Johnson has, to do the duty which Magofiin fails to do, and to visit upon Secessionists four-fold the punishment that they inflict upon Union ists. A force of five thousand sold iera will probably back up this movement. General J. T. Boyle, of Kentucky, who led a brigade at Shiloh, is spoken of as the Military Governor. Kentucky has near forty thousand soldiers in tho Union army ten thousand more than her quota. lion. John W. Noel, of Missouri, has written a letter consenting to become a candidate for re-election to Congress. In conclusion, he says: "I think we shall pass a confiscation bill, that will reach the men who may hereafter put themselves iu opposition to their own flag. The men who have despoiled Union men, and murdered some of the best and peaceable citizens of the State, because they were not traitors like themselves, must stop their hellish work; and if, with all Ihe warnings they have had, they do not stop it, they must be punished, f know not what the feeling of tho people may be on tho subject, but for myself, I am frank to say, that I am for confiscation, and will sustain a reasonable bill here, and will maintain it on the stump before my constituents. This I say openly, and hope :t may be thoroughly understood by the people ol tho district." The Palmetto is. tub Kuauk. -Let ter writers from he army say that the IJebel prisoners express tho strongest dislike for South Carolina. Especially I is this true of the Yirginians. If there is one thing that they hate worse than they do a Yankee, it is a South Carolin ian. Many fc?l that they are lighting tho battle for the Palmetto State. The Rebel prisoners in Washington say that the South Carolinians, from tho lirsl have put Kenluekians and Tennesseans in the very front rank of the battle. The "Right man in the ii-l,t place" 1 if a !, An ir .'. 7r.V. ' l.rnltnrjr lo 5:lcl I. cad mm. Lenieiv y to the masses who have been involved, by fraud, by aecidifi, by im pulse, and by ignorance, in the rebellion, should he exercised hy the Government, It is commendable, not only for it hu inanity, but i!? policy. :i (lie other hand, the, leniency shown the nbel lead ers h.is been, hitherto, productive of mis chief .Hid disaster everywhere. Jt is well known that Mien an arrested trai tor, a "Knicht of the Golden Circle," a "Jajluwk," or a "Ni.hthawk," or a Champ Ferguson, is turned loose on his parole, that he docs riot attribute this to the generosity anil leniency of the Gov ernment at all. He actually boasts that it is afraid, to deal with him rigidly. In his eye its magnanimity is only cowar dice; and, instead of having any grati tude awakened in his bosom, his only feeling is one of contempt, and a deter mination to revenge himself on the first opportunity. Wc are wholly unable to sec the propriety of calling such scoun drels as Champ Ferguson, Cleveland, and Morgan, our " Southern brethren." We beg to be excused for not acknowledging so intimate a relationship, and insist that we go quite far enough when we ad mit that they possibly belong to the hu man family. We are positively damag ing our cause by this indulgence to rebel ringleaders. Instead of impressing them with a wholesome fear of the power and promptness of the Government, we induce them to believe that we entertain a secret fear that we may sufler a reverse, aad be forced, in our turn, to beg for mercy. When active and embittered rebels are turned loose to spread such views among an already disaffected people, the conso quonces cannot fail to be disastrous.- The rebel masses become emboldened to rise anew, since their leaders assure them that the next effort will surely be suc cessful. This foolish clemency and dis gusting adulation of men whose crimes in any other nation would have brought them to the dungeon or the scaffold, has already cost us the fightingof sevcralmur derous battles and many valuable lives. It is a premium for the propagation of rebellion and treason. Loyal men have come to us and said, "Pray use your in fluence lo keep such a one from being arrested." "Why," wo would ask, "is ho not a bad man ?" "Oh, yes, but it 13 no use to arrest him and then turn him loose, for (hen he will bo more violent than ever." Wc have heard almost these very words time and again. Will not our au thorities profit by the warning? Loyal men by thousands languish and pine in Southern jails and dungeons deprived cf all tho comforts of life, whilst their per secutors walk unrestrained through our strcels and revel in luxuries furnished them by rebel sympathizers. How long is this state of things to continue? Some of the rebels possess the virtue of consistency. One of the. Judges of the election in Edgefield, on the morning of tho election, asked a lawyer what constituted a legal , voter. The lawyer pointed him to the provision of the Con stitntion of this Slate requiring him to be a citizen of the United States. The gentleman then said that he could not conscientiously act as Judge, and went home. The Mobile 'Jribune .says that it would rather live under the government of the Czar" than return to the Federal Union. What is the general feeling of the corrupt, aristocratic rebel leaders. Any sort of government anther lhan one of the people. The rebels by their mad obstinacy are educating the American people to a ter rible degree of loyalty. W warn them that a tempest of strength and fury which Ihey have never yet felt is rapidly approac hing; and when it bursts tho re bellion and all that belong to it will be destroyed. I General Scott thiuks "Davis will not L caught. He will probably escape, through Texas, into Mexico. To the more prominent traitors who may bo taken, I would mete out a system of ju diciousbut liberal hanging Parson Rrownlow said in his late New York speech that ho never had been neutral on any question of the day. The Parson is not one of Die "neutral spir it." A rebel has no civil or political lights. He has no business to complain if he it imprisoned and every dollar of property it taken from hio. This Government was ordained for th beurfi vf loyal ncn iot of torisp. Tlic Protection or Itio Wolf. . 1. II - . j I. i 1 t. mc e iiaiu jige uie uiosi zealous Utoel to point us to an art of a Rebel Legisla ture, or of (he Rebel Congress, or of Ihe Rebel President, or of a liebel General, which has fostered and encouraged the agricultural and planting interests of tin? Southern States. The protection of Southern rights, was the ostensible pur pose of the Southern Confederacy. The old Government did not protect the Southern peoplo enough, so Yancey told them; so they plunged into a desperate war lo recover their lost rights. And yet, after all this vociferation and vche mcnt declamation about redressing wrongs by equitable legislation, we do not find one instance cf even legislative protection to even the cotton and slave interests of tho seceded States. We find, on the contrary, a number of out ragcous violations committed by tho Confederate office-holders these ramp ant right-hunters" on the rights of both the persons and property of the Southern people. Here arc. tho in stances. Tho Rebel Government has Impressed negroes wilhout the con sent of their owners. Imprisoned citizens charged with no crime. Burned millions of dollars' worth of cotton, against the protestations of the owners. Binned Sugar and Cvlion which Itad liten paid for by innocent purchasers. Banished law-abiding citizens from the Confederacy. Confiscated private property lo the value of millions of dollars to tho use of the army and forced tho owners to take in exchange worthless Confederate bonds : Deprecated the currency of the coun try by flooding tho land with' shin-plas ters and enormous over issues of bank- biUs : Laid an embargo on the importation and exportation of goods and Southern productions : Passed an odious conscription law forcing every man between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five into the army, an act of despotism unknmon even in Europe even in Austria, France and llussia. L . Such are some of the deeds committed by tho rebel Confederacy during its brief existence. Is this the protection which was promised our people ? Is i t not tho protection which the wolf in the fable exlendcd to the lamb ? If this be the beginning of this bloody drama, what will be tho evils inflicted on tho South ern people by their rebellious rulers in the course of another twelve months, or before the curtain falls over the fearful scene. The rebels arc wonderfully disconcer ted by the President's disclaimer and con demnation of Hunter's emancipation proc lamation It is just precisely what every sensible man knew he would do. We don't know what the rebels will harp on now. They are fiercely indignant at the President for knocking their legs from under them in this case. -- . . We noticed on the walls of the Market House the other day the remnant of an old hand-bill of the days of the rebel lion, headed "Hec. Jtsse D. Fcrgnvm, candidate for Floater, y. Poor Jesse ! llinlrr wiui J'IkI llio iimt! Iir luni, Kur nil hu. Ii ( l,imi a Jiwxe urim. Nashville, May 22d, 186'J. Km tors Nashville Daily Union: We are decidedly of the opinion that our excellent Governor, Andrew John son, ought to issue a Proclamation im mediately, to let no one go out on tho streets or leave the city, without taking the oath to support the Constitution and Government of the United States and the Stale of Tennessee. We are also of the opinion, lhat no one ought to be permit ted to hold an office, of either trust or profit, or be allowed to take out a licenso of any kind, without taking the oath to support the Conititution and Government of the United States. Our reason for asking Governor Johnson to issue a Pro clamation to allow no one to go out on the streets or leave (he city, is this, be cause we believe we have a good many crsons amougst us who are giving aid and comfort '. the marauders who are going through the couirry committing depredations of all kinds. Citizkns. Stock Sales. At New York on the ICthinst., 15,000 Tennessee State O's of '80 sold at oS 5,000 same at 58 V; and on the 17th, J.OCX) Kentucky State Os sold at i2.;, and 22,000 Tennessee Cj of ".)0 at MVrfOy. At Philadelphia, on the 17th, r,WK) Tenu. meeO, of !0 f!d at Thoft r i'iri ' i l an ! nob!" ver rs nr from tho p "n of a Na.-'ivilh; l id j : Cn Viewing tho American risjj Displayed cn tho Kashvi'da To-t-CTiCe. l!areh. 13fc2. ; in f"..ri s- Hi' WW v. n m tli Ei'11 Hit'ii) iin'. m'J waul '1 i'.t 'i.ii'l il.J ln,;!it M U il:.y. l.i, , yT msi ill tli iir'1 In Wil l, .-t 'i im lurtli jv k'hwiuj c :nb! iik, Yotir blued lcu,'ht rl!it j-i ih Ini.n , I n tl'p 'f ir-rti'.r.l mail, V im!'i vt h 1 rt Willi !''.,. ium'fl n.nnly 6;mt ! e . i In- c; m il (. II hi Ji 11. tli. II Of I'unvt liufl.ijj.- hum, I'y viit i, n:- nee 110 iri-li'd, Mn 'Hi! hi ils hpiug'g mori'i : Record llio pran.loi't history Tlio wiitihiiiK urhn nf light 5 ! iii.-.:rrnrl, iw they (?:iy."tl, mid bnrn'd T)iii iii;li time's rHai-ti'.R flight ill. Tlmise yiiil)'i HlurK ine Hmtd i iVr muiy conqucrM Held , On lake, mid oran Unnoted Wiillo earth their glurjr vtl'd ! And do they wave as strung' rs O'er land ho nobly won t Tho rebel base, the eraven rae.o Had hid them from the Kun ! Hut l.ird, lull fast il wi'iii lli The reign of crime, and libame, And liberty, (irace, order Circle the Cnion name 1 Then ware thrice honor'd buuiivr, Karuest of future miht, Never again may traikn'r turn Tarnih thy linllow'd light I I'. J'. M. GRIFFITH & PARSONS! General Produce and Commission MERCHANTS No. 7 Collego Street, NASHVILLE, TF.VN. 100O IIuiliil Oata, KOO Itarrel Flour, r,ooo is. iiam, 5000 lbs. Uncou, 3,000 ShonldtfS f'of fee, Spire, l'epper, Candlcw Nonp, Mhli, Cheese, Trull, Kroomf, And man) other articles, daily arriving from North ern 'Hies, and ITov Sale Cheap. .jf-Oottoii, Tobacco, aud otlior Hrodusn, received and aold cn Communion. i,u NEW GOODS "Wholesale and IletaU! 1ST. Xj A.ISTD 15, No. 13 Public Square, (SOl'TH SIDK CORNER MARKET,) HAS received, and in connUntly receiv ing, a large and welUeloctid Stock of HATS, CAPS. tientlciaeti's FiirnMiug fioods, CALICOES & DOMESTICS, Which ho will )1 at wholoalo and retail, at reasonable) pucea, for Ut-u. m:iylH-8m .i. m. m univn Y, IIKAI.1.11 IN COTTOX ( Alil)S, SUSraDKIlS, JllJT'L'ON B, Dry Goods and Staple Notions, my20 lm 1C PUBLIC SQUARE. Nashville ttiiilding Association STOCKHOLDERS Vau pay their Monthly iiutatmobU at the Slor of A. 11. llll K.S A CO. In coim- queace of the prevent derangement in monetary af laira, B )llJlii but UoioorSima will 1 motived In pnyinent of dne. j A. 'l Ll.KH. !.auvlle, May 0th 1 Si'2 Ct txrtlnr. Bids for Machinery, &c. OIl'I'-K OK ASSISTANT UfARUIlMA.'-TI.U Nashvilli, Tk.ii., Stay l'jih, Isoa. BIIH will l recelv I at thin Office until llio'clrx k, M. Kilurray, May 31. li'j'-'. from rillxcna lotul in the lotted tUl jl only, lor the Hull. Machinery ami fMate Knorii Ikxiraol two Mearulnwu burned hy the rriiu'H, suu i;trw paruaii tuiik la urn l uiiilx-rland rlvr at Nashville, Tenii. Hi U will be n reived f,r the whole or i kjtH of dm iil'ove. doverDuienl J uuils only rwlvnl. J. I. lil.N'MIIAM. may 20 lit I A A. It .M. BOOK-BINDERY. 'I1IIC urt Itook Uindery, Ni.a. 13 A 21, Iead'rlc .JL Mrifl, b;ia renumi.il bunxieat, and la IT'i'ind to fvcul all kimla of .1 nH u J" 55 Work to urat aod eh-gaui i ir. Itooaa airiil ;r li ra l-ri nt W. T. liiiiuu' M..k alott or at tho Kmilery, Hl receive nronil alteulioii. najria-i JOHN c. ILiflt MKW GOO DS I JL'ST BKCHV k.0, AND Kol BALK, At J. F. Etister't Grocery .Storev ti. 'il, ( uikht Hinr, aata I imk, . RKL imiyirti'd Hwtiia, I Irntui-K! anl WVmku lt-M ( hwre. Iir.ei 1'i.um, ( irin. f-i.l.t tat, liy.i, !:ailry, liatiu -a!. Venn ltd!'. I.' 11 1!, Vi rifl lull', l.'ur,.l I 0 an'l S-yura, fri-. h Jiul and all kiu ta ol It i; 1 ll-. J ierr mf twit ;iea i all bltief kin it "I 6 G2 -y THEATRE. m i nun . s wrK W. H I.VKI1M r . Mil day i;vi;mm;, jiav Midi K)pearnnee of Mr. II A Kit V V 12 A V i: K, ' A XII , Mv. TYLKU, Wlm will appear In Tobiu'n celebrated Gmmdy or tin HONEYMOON; Or, HOW TO RULE A WIFE! (liaradem bv .MiMsr. HAVU.TOV EVfVTI WKAVi:it, 1'IMU'K. KI.K1X IIF.K. T Y I.KK, !r. H.'llKK-' NAKIl, Mix M.WNLAN, M.as MiMiKIC, As. M. Ihifikin. To conclude, with ANTHONY AD fLEOPlTKll tiionv, M. llAURT tVMTJTT. Uhj. HATTIE J1FJINAKI1. In Keheariwl, tho Beautiful Fxtravagunza, "BEAUTY AXD TIIC HOST. " TRICKS OK AI)MIft-IO.V. DremCirclo Kecoud C irole ..60 Poor open at past 7. rorftirmiuio at 8 o'clock , .26 precisely, mayX3 EXTENSIVE RUCTION SAL 12 FtJBNITUliE, On Saturday Morning, May 24, B.F. SHIELDS & CO. WK WILL HtCl.L OS SATl'HDAY MORN1NW, Commeiielnn at. t'4 o'rlnrk, a Inrpn aBort ment of Household una Kltclieu F U R N I T U R E, GLASSWARE. JAUS, TUMDLKUS. FLATES. DISIIKS; Also, A Lot Red & White Potatoes. TEltltIS, CASH. ' All aIvsut houtueru (current) Rank Xotoi fjiken in jmyment. B. F. SHIELDS & CO., Central Auction RooniH, OPPOSITE TIIK EKvVANF.E. N.D. aiho 2 or 3 Scivli.fr Tlacblnei. May !13d, IhGJ '.'t WANTED TO RENT, rrwo kitrnishrd rooms, for a ofa'TLEMan 1 and his WIKK, miitable for honaekeenlng. Any nun having a larRo houso, wihhiun it cared for, could havo it taken iod t are of hy p"rona who can given good refin-emn-n as any In the t'ny. tf Kor furthor Infoinnitlon, upply at lliiR Offl . BiayVJ ;it A SITUATION A3 1IOOK-K TKI'Ktt f)R twm XJL AL t l.KUK,v. lm haa hail an experience of 20 yearn in a forwarding Hoinn- and t'oniiuli-Hioii Huil lowrt. (Jmieriilly can maLn hinnielf iiwiul every y. The t' St of relercnccH Kiven. Addreaa If L. N , , mata-31 ,y. 31, Hiku Htreel Cider Mills, (Kramer's Patent,) Oai Pipe, INutH, Washern, Window (.laftH,Tin Plate, Rivets, Ilollow-Waic, And Stone Jug, J iifct leidved, for wile by WM. LVOV, 41, llurkct Mnt Jlnckwlicat, Jtict received, for a!e tntyn VTM. LYON.' A CAItD TO TUB Town and t'ouulry jfrrckan.M flMIK uiidersiirnt,!, f t)(, nffll f olun 1 MAN A to.. Xt Vnik. i..nif . .1 ' ,. kiiown to the Konih. rn Tra.l,.. havlnir taken nn hi', residence In Nuiliville. I. n.u. ......1 deri f.,r all Artiolea that North. t nc( ,n lo. have lnen lamoua for the Ut v. uar. 1... l .... . . toiriba, llruahr., I'erriunes and Toilet Article., lint ton fbreailB, ( utlery r.,.H, Needle., ri, i,,,,ir T. kle, 1 or Hum, nai, Van, CaHr hlaliorery. Violm " l-lrinita. Ac . S'.. l t 1.11 li,. i.... ' . ... w - .uuir, HI' U. Ol lOWB and oiuutrv, (riv him a rail. The i,oo (f ee are s,ul ( I theae Kood,and ruu-t lmva Uiern J. Tl I! If x . uui)2 lm in I I lil.-f tMjUAKK, N'Afli VII.LK GROWTH OF 1801. J.T.IihM Sri'PI.IKS of lUa mct r JUole H.J,H red l .iid by II. o Muhf r,le-r. Aliccl lor ILi Ir 10 10 KuliV 1II0. l AVIiKEfH S f.M.l-lKK AM) if.V tSiC (.. ..... tr.liutiou, oajtTiH, hy Ti W fill L 8 , MAKKKf hTItlfcf, - - SiMiV"..?l. H I K (iltAS-t t-t.KK, llUi ( LOVr H y f n Olu HAUI.ltrhrhKll,VVHIIK UlV l ,i i-l il llt-KIM .ltA--l rttH, WIXKH DIMI, HtH. CANAIiy tkkO, UBAOiS tUASOK Vl.Ml. Cllt-THl W1T I'AIMV, 011.', VAI'.M UK MoK H AKf , 4' , M 1: 1- 1. s , HVK Nil .-', VVAIJ. I'AI-I n, (.l.ASJ WAKf, T. W HUN Of T If K MAN A K I) HO HI AH, n irrkct ft A 1 '1. tv C